47 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/013d328bed5cfe2162bac1be55951c86.pdf ed3988db113dd2efd68a1c8e1bbdecbf 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1891. No. 7 <T(K i'mrhnrij I ' M H . J M I K D L - . V K U Y T i l I K S D A V M d i t M N c , I I V F B H N K L ANDREWS S u b s c r i p t i o n J J j i r e i n A d v a n c e . 'i m i JV \ | i >«4r I an;.' Mo JOli JJ1£J«\ fl.VG ! I n u l l i t * ljruiicli*f.s, a * | > t - r i u H y . Wi- h i m : a l l . m i l t l i c l i i i c s t s i v l t ' s o f '1 \ | J C , " e t c , , w n i c h (^i u s l o c \ i v u l r a l l k i n d s uf w o r k , > u c h U.s K n o k s , 1'amjilcTH, 1'ustj'fH, I'ro^'raiiiHU'w, Hill i l r u d s , N o t e Hc:iLU>, Siuti'iuV'iHpt, ( , ' a n i n , A u c t i o n H i l l s , c L c . i n « n p * T i u r h l y l i n , u j j u n I h e h l n i r t r n l n o t i c e . 1 ' j ' i c u k U l o w ar> " o u d w o r k c t i u l i e d u n e . AUVEKTlMXli KATES: wlc. 1 1 nio. ri mo. f yr,1 '/^ L'ulliliUI }:j column 1 column i!oti. Li"). -MM).. 2.00. 4.oo. 7.IIU ,4.oo. 7.00, M.00 Hi I. 01) :(i).ou tilt.OO a r d a i>.f T u u u k a , Mix D e a t h a m i iiiarriii'.'f uotienn p u b l i s h ^ <*nm>ii]][•>• ineuti* of ent»rtaiiiiiiHtjtrt " ' * > . l . for, if iln^ireij, l>y pn'Heutini; the ollk'e with tickets of mlinirtrtiuri!' In cane ticknts an.' not brought to tiie urtUv, ii'L'itlar rates will b-< clunked. All matter it; local notice cohnun will be churued at "i CHIUS per line or fraction Uiereof, fur eacli in* rtlun. S< here no time ie apecilied, alluotict's will lie inserted until ordemi niacimtimied, ailrt ^ A U l PlNCKNEY MARKLT. H u l t c r , 14 e t a . l i e a i i i , >!. JO 'a- 1.7H, i ' o t u t o f n , 7.1 c t s . p e r b u . | J r e « M e d < ' t i i c k e n s , .s c t s p e r !t). ,, L l V C ( , ' t l i c k c r i f , f, e t - l l l B ],,•)• I t i . DrcdMed T u r k e y * , s Qi, lrj c e n t s p e r lh. O;itH, to ct> per b u . ( ' o r n , i;o c i ' i i s pi«r Im, Jlurlcv, >L JO pci- lnind]e<|. K y e , (J7 c l - l ; e r I M I , C l o v e r S e e d , > i . 0 0 (a, S t / i ' i p e r l ) l i > l i e t . J)j-es.M'il J ' n r k , ^i.V.i Of * ) J K ) p e r e.wt. W h e a t , J u i u i l j e r l . w l i i t e , 'J^; i i u i u b e r "J, r e d , '.Ucts. Piier>i)ti w h o hit*; nij ar Yp.siiani i fur sume 1 moving back onto his farm place. living Trie V.-^M.'I un wnujli Dr. H. F. Sigler pant, is took pas>iige tor t h e Sandwich Islands -.Mr thi.i , J;i*t week, broke a ^riaft while in a storm and had to put back to port, Loca i Mann is suffering with rheu w i l l he n u r s e d forai-t-or<Uii.i:ly. { ^ / y - of ailvfrti«eiiLcutH .MUST reacU t h i a o t l i w a* r a r l y us TI:I;M>A V itniruiiiy t o niHure a n i n s e r t i o n t h e ini.i.s TAYAISM-: riusTOK EVKKV MOVTIJ. ;it at thf l'o.-toflice at Pinckney, .MiMii^a lass matter. THE VILLAGE DIREC'URY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. • n Grimes. 'i'iu-h"iKh>, Alexander Mclnlyiv, Frank ll: Wright, (itv.i^e \V. lU-asnn, Hiibeu K. Finch, Janu'ti LyniEii, .Michael Lavey I ' l . K H K I l H • ] . ( ' ( « TKKASTHEK .. .George W. Teejdb AssKssuit.... I '• Warren A. Carr ^TUKKT COMMISMUNKK Daniel Haker .M A USUAL Kichiml Clint un HK.U.TII UKJ-[fi:it r..,Dr. 11. K. tiiyler CHURCHES. MMuulay morning tit \0::io, and every Sundayi • VHIIIU!' ut 7:uu o'clock. 1'raver meetim.' Thurs- KTHOD1ST Kl'ISCOl'.VL <'I1 Rev. (r. H, Hopkins, pastor. Services every »l;'iy in s e r v i c e c c k . . y L Sunday fd'.ool at clont* of morili'. 1.. Andicws, S Kc-vV (), 1>. Thureton, pastor; ' l UH d \J KcvV ), T u , p ; y Siuulay n'lornlni; at 1U::Hi, and esery Sunday i 7 U ' d k 1' t i ; 'I'lnire y n evening »t (1 i \ ' ovcnii inl'service ; , y ;i U u ' d o c k . 1'rayer meeting; 'I'lnire !*. S u n d a y pcliool a t clone of i n u r u - O e o . W. S y k e ST . M A U V ' S ' . ' A ' l ' i n i i v t C C I I I ' U C I I , K«v, W i n : 1'. t ' o n p i d i n e , 1'iiBtor. S e r v i c e s fv*fry t h i r d S u n d a y . Low? inabH a t H o ' c l o c k , h i g h nia.-id witli e o n n o t i [it 10 ;i!ii u. ni. I ' a t e c l i i s m at ri :WJ p . i n . , vep per s a n d b e n e d i c t inn a t ? :Mi p . m . SOCIETIES. he A. (). I I . S o c i e t y of thin p l a i - e , m e e t s e v e r y t h i r d b u i i d a v in tn'o K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . ) matism. The. Ann Arbor mayor gets §100 uer year. fjowell people are ^oin<j to have a revised charter. Miss Lucy Mann is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Mont Avers, of Dexter, Sundayed with friends in this village. Daniel liaker vi.sited in Stockbridge one day and nitfht this week. Ann Arbor is taking steps to organize a butter and chen.se company. Mi.ss Percy Avers, of Dexter is visiting friends in this place this week. Morton Mortensorv, of Lake City is visiting friends and relatives here., Samuel Davis, of Petoskey, is visitrelatives and friend* in this viciji- Unw package, onu dozen, of ofd '.. after being out four days, news papers, exchanges, at tin, uliire ! T i j e f)w o s s o landing Works are for five cents. Three packages for ten ; u ^ n t f u p igo.uCKJ feet of lumber per month in the manufacture of window Hev.fi. H. Hopkins who has been I and door screens, scythe snaths etc. for a couple of weeks, has so far i They are making 700 screen doors ie,r recovered as to attend to his pastoral .dav. dutiy.s. ' ity. The tha^v the first of the we^k put a stop to the ice business'a"t the Junction . A. D. Bennett and wife visited friends'and relatives in Howejl this week. Will Black, who ciirne home from Gregory sick last week is rapidly improving. The Livingston RepubHcan ..had_ a wriU-up of Howell tine horgesju-tbeir T ^ I ' W ' O K I ' l l L i ; . \ ( i i : i ; . Mect> e v e r y T u e * d u y . I l i i \ e n i 11 tr i n I h e i r r o o m i n M. I!. C l n i n h . A cin'diiil iiivitiiiioii is exteii<leil t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n ihri.H t i.m w n r k . A . 1'. H c n n e t t , l'rer*ideni. r |"Miu I ' . ' I ' . A. a n d 11. Soi it'ty of 1 hits p l a c e . m e e t e v e i y t h i r d S a t u r d a y e w n i n u ; in t h e Kr. M a t - tin>w H a l l . J o h n M. K e a r n e y , I r e s i d e n t , N I G H T S O F M A C C A H K K S . - M e e t e v e r y F r i d i i vy e \ iMiin>^' o n :<T l i f f o r e f n l l i r t h e m o o n a t o h l M a y o n i c H a l l . . . a i v c o r d i a J l v i n v i t e d , l i r o t a - K. W. L a k e , S i r K n l i r h t C o m m a n d e r . BUStNES§\CARDS. II. V. SiKler, M. D. ,T. W. De.e.ker, M. D. SU.LI:H <V DKCKKU. Pliyruriiins und Surtfet^nH. All calls proinjitly atteiulcil lo diiy ur nighl. Ofliee on M;iin Mreet, 1'iiK kney, Midi. L. AVKUV, Dentist, i In 1'iiu'krit'y overy Friday. Oftlco fit Piiirk- "Tiey Itoifse. All work"'ilmfe tn u raTet'ul and 1 linrniigli.tnunnt1!". Tfeth extracted withmit i>ai liv (lie nso nf Udontnnder. t'all and see me. last issue. Mr.s, II. E. Find), of this-,place, was eailed to see a sick sister in Jackson, last week. Dean k Co. have a change of "adv" this week. Kead it. Their prices are astonishing. (Jyneral Sherman died last Saturday at 1:50 o'clock p. m. at his residence m N-ew Ym-k. o I). 1). I5en?u;tt. of this place done some paper han^ing at the C1ounty- We would l\Jifiuo call our correspond- Mrs. (.). W. Kellogg, oLHowell, died ! ents attention to the fact, that unless Feb. 6th, aged 45 years. Her remains [ yuur communications are here by were taken to Green Oak Plains for ! Wednesday noon they w]U be to late burial. • for publicatiop. Please bear this in Mi>s Weltha Green, who is teaching mind. school north of Stockbndge, visited | We would remind the horsemen in her parents in this village th^ tirst of jthis vicinity, that our stock of horsecuts is complete. If you want bills or cards, call and tfet our prices. We Found Dead in Bed. Last Friday afternoon Mr. ShepbarJ Taylor, of Dexter township, was in the village of Pincknev apparently in good health. On returning home Ue done his chores as usual and retired for the night. During the nitfht Mrs Taylor arose to attend a sick daughter, and did not notice any tiling unusual; bnt on wishing his assistance went to call him and found him doad. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. Tha funeral services were held at the Dover churoh on Mondav. Business Pointers. this week. The little child of 0. E. Cos to that W P, VAN WINKLE, • Attorney and Counselor at Law. and lirilor in Chancery. Howell, Miclii^iui, uiticu ill Hubbell Ulock, JAMES MAKKKr, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY. And Insurance Ajjent. Legal liapers made ont onuhort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^ent for The I'nion School Kiirniture Coi Office on NorUi side Main St.. Pincknoy, Mich. : WAMKU. Wheat, He d H , t , «d Hogs, etc. t-tf*The lfi d L b L eans, Barley, "Clover Seed-, g , f*Th h iuh k p i lifi ;)aid.» Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., fr aare. ' TltON. KKAD. Pinckney, Midi. nurket price will for Pinckney G. W,TI:KPI.K, Proprietor. Does a a^neral BankinaJBusiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Ctriificates is*md un time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Htwuutkilp Tlektta for •*!«, has been quite, nick lor the past fewdays, is improving. There are twenty-one inmates in the county poor house. Fifteen are males and six are females. Mrs. II. 0. Fellows, of this place, presented lfer husband with a 12 pound bov on Sunday last. Frank La Rue is in charge of I. J. Cooks barber shop while that gentleman is'away visiting. The steamer at Whitmore laVe is being used to tow the ice to the ice shute'at the ice-house. The, Detroit Journal agent was in town Tuesday soliciting subscribers for the hustling daily. Frank Kirk, wife and daughter, of Hartland, visited ye editor's family from Saturday until Monday. The Ann Arbor and Vpsilanti street railway carried 15,000 passengers during the mouth of January. Frank Smith his purcha,se|Lki.s-pftrtner's interest in the Pincknev house, and will run it alone in the future. The social at Wilt Dunning's, for the benefit of the Dorcas society was a success, netting the society $1.0.00. Miss Etta and Maud Reason, and Mark AlHson visited Saturday and Sunday last, with friends in Dexter. Mr. an4 Mrs. Van Norton, of Webberville, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the first of this week. James Fitch is ffoing to build a large barn with basement this spring. Frank Moran will do the inason work. the week. School was closed last b'riday on account of diphtheria, but if there are no new cases, it will commence again next Monday. Mr, and Mrs, I. J. Cook ard daughter, of this place, are visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Webster this week. Governor Winans has requested the board 'of control of the Coldwattr school to investigate in regard to the Nellie Griifin case. \' Tramps are shunning Ann Arbor of late. They have a stone yard there where such beings are put to work. A good idea for any town. Estey's new factory at Owosso is nearly completed, and is another big addition to that city. Owosso believes in factories, and w6rks to get them. The Farmers Alliance, oi Gregory, will hold a social at the residence of A. D. Holme> Friday evening Feb. 20th A cordial invitation is extended to all. Oeo. llorabaoher, son of H. Itorabacher of this place, is v-ery sick with heart trouble at the home of M. A. Davi«!, near Petteysvilie,—Brighton Argus. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of Frank Reason, on Wedndsday evening Feb. 25, for the benefit of the M, E, society. A cordial m vita fib ift'b all. ' .„.„ think we can suit you in work and prices both. The Livingston1 County Independent, published at Fowlerville, will be suspended on account of the loss by fire of the whole plant. Mr. Willits the editor will still B<mtinue to publish the Baptist Aleseellany. Geo. Hendee and wife, of Fowlerville, is visiting his brother-in-law, Justice Swarthout of this place. Mr. Hendee paid up his annual subscription to the DISPATCH and said "do not stop it. when ray time is out for I cannot get along without it." Wednesday evening, Feb. 25th is the date on which Daniel Dougherty will deliver his lecture'on "Orators and Oratory," at the' Howell Opera bouse. The admission price has been placed at $1.00. If you to hear There are in the world 0,035 paper milla which 'turn out -:1.001,000,0(X+- pounds of paper annually. Of this ammount (500,000,001) pounds are used a fine lecture, do not mis* this chance of a life time. Howell is soon to have a public reading room, fHed up and carried on by the Y. M. 0. U. of that place. This is a 'grand work and every town should have one, where young men may .spend their evenings reading good literature instead of at the saloon and other injurous places. A very pleasant time was had at the denation-at—the M. E. "cTurc'h last higHt." A goodly number were For Sale Cheap. House and lot, now occupied by James Markey. Ei^bt rooms, good well and cistern. Location favorable. Property desirable, terms easy. J. B. MAHKEV. ^^A bald Leaded woman is unusual before she is 40, but gray hair i* common with them earlier. Baldness and grayness may be prevented ty using Hall's Ha*ir Kenewer. A fine opportunity to purchase a home. For sab3, that desirable new house and lot on Webster street, and owned by J. Pafton. It will be sold at a reasonable price. For terms, inquire of J. Patton, or G. W. Teeple. Pincknev. 7L2. Hello, Farmers ! Do you wish to purchase a first-class single err double harness? If you do call at Tbos. Clintorfs shop, Pinclfney. You will find it to your advantage to get my prices as_they are lower than in any shop in Livingston, or any adjoining- counties. My harnesses- are all made with the latest improvements. 5t3 Tuos. CLIN-TOK. for newspapers alone. The County Sunday School convention, to be held at Howell, has been popponed one day, thus making it the 2C) and 27 of this month. Let all attend who possible can. A good shawl was found last week by Geo. Burch. The owner can have the same by calling at the residence of Mrs. Birch, identifying the property and paying for this notice. Last week Rev. Father Considine of Chelsea, visited the families of John Fohey and Mr. &enaud, of Chubbs Corners, whose children have been sick with the scarlet fever. y , We were misinformed in regard to the concert to be given by Edward Glover's singing class at ^ Wright's chapel. It should..have read Saturday evening instead of Wednesday. Brighton people are rejoicing over the arrival of a stone crushing ma ent and the evening was spent in listening to instrumental and vocal music, recitations and story tell in,'. Altogether it was a -very enjoyable occasion. We go to press too early to give the amount received. L. E. Green has secured a lease oi the Commercial- hotel and will opeft it to the public in a few days. The house is being refitted throughout and there is n*o doubt but that Lime will make a first-class landlord.—Fowlerville Review.— Mr. Green is a nephew of D. D. Bennett and the hotel is owned by' George Reason of-this place. The "Detroit- Times, "--Michigan's hustling-penny dailey, is now out with some new offers to the juveni'e portion of the state. 'Ibis time it offers handsome §6.00'fish-poles, with reels complete, single and double barreled shot, guns and row boats to every one who secures a certain number- of new subscribers, tjirculars, blanks and sample copy of the paper wi'l be .sent on receipt of a 2 cent stamp. Address: Times., Detroit, Mich. Was you a soldier? Thenyoushould consult with us at once, as there are but few soldiers not ^entitled to PENSIONS under-the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a claim for bounty, lost property, etc We successfully prosecute all.classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation, free! Comrades call and get acquainted at Wart* ren Bros. Heal Estate Exchange, Howell, Mich. 5tf chine which will be put in operation j Mrs. Geo. Hoyland aged 7:1 years, in the gravel pit at that place. Now | d i e d a t t l i e family'residence in tlie the farmers may pick stones and get j 1,\0I i'th part ^ot. the village pay for them. Rev. C. C. Willits editor and. publisher of the Livingston Independent lost his whole out tit last week by the Fowljrville fire. 'Besides -this he lost the manuscript for a book he was His loss is estimated at S450. Agents Wanted, For our new book, Kecent " INDIAN WARS, JfrZ By JAMKS P. Bovn, A. M. A full account of all Indian wars for the past 30years including the Minnesota Massacre and its terrors; the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wyoming; the wars of 08 and '09 with" the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Caster's War with the Comancbes and Cheyennes; The Modoc War of 1878; War with Sitting Bull and other chiefs; from 1876 to 1880: The Cu»t«r Massacre; The Xez Perces War; Sketches of leadingchiefs aad a complete history of The Present War. Over S00 pages, Cloth $1.00; Paper covers 50 cts: Agents' outfit 25 its. Everybody interested. Intense excitement everywhere. A thrilling book. Sells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buy. A quick canvass-will pay .you big. Send 25 cts for outfit at once, address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO., o23 Market St. Louis Mo. February 7th. Mrs. Hoyland has >un'ered from paralysis for the last ten years, and for about five years has been nearly helpless. A second stroke of paralysis a few days ago was the immediate cause of death. The funeral services were held from the residence Monday, Kev. Wm. A. Service officiat- Subject for next Sabbath evening at • ing. The deceased leaves a large M. E. church will bo: U7-times 7 or 40 circle of relatives and friends who will Points for Young People." Everybody ever remember her true worth.—Livcordially invited. Sermon_ also in the ingston Republican.—Mrs: Hoyland morning at half past ten. GEO. H. HorKix-s. pastor. was the mother of A. K. Griffith, formerly of this WATCH CLUB. ^ e is a chance to get a Gold Watch easily and cheap. D* you want one? Come and join! it only costs you $1.00 a week to get a $30.00 gold watch with a good >et of works, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Springfield" or any make you wish. Don't miss the chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy, but you will" not miss §1.00 a week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to be given, away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to take a draw to see wko'has the watch. A person stands 29 chacces of gettingone less than the $30.00 and less than cost. I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay you to call and exanime before looking elsewhere. Club k almost full so don t linger. Remember every member gets a watch. John Murdock, Dexter, Mich. - For further particulars call "at" this office. i m~t * » ' r AROUND THE STATE. AMlTHKR UKLTA1. Ml'KDKR ADDJ: D TO MICHIGAN ANNALS. Henry b a a of H;itdw,n Shoots His Wife and Muuluies Her Dead l< ily. of i n t e r * st from All !*:irts ut' i l i r S t a t e . Another Hiutal Murder The murder of Hattie Gaa by her husband Harry, at Haldwiu on Monday, turns cut to be a most brutal affa r. four wwks ago Mrs. (>uu obtained work at Willard Syers'and W;JS supixirting her 4-year-old daughter. J.a.st Thursday a strange man came to Syer.V and called for his wile. An interview followed, and the man, who guve his iianu' a^ Harry Uau, went away. Vie returned Monday murnintr and fouud his wife at work at a wash tub. After a brief conversation he said -to her, "Hattie, ynu must either uiurry Plum, Rive ine the g,rl, or die."' She did not want to do either, and (lau drew his r< volver and ordered her to pray. She evidently did not think he vould shoot, as she made no move to obey. Without waiting, he opened lire on uer with las revolver, firing three shots so tjuickly that the third bullet struck her almost before she fell to the floor. Gaa then ran out of the house aud reloaded his revolver. His wife calied to her daughter to belgflier, and 11 mi ran back to the house and fired two more, shots into her prostrate body. Then he took a- large jack-knife and plunged it repeatedly into her breast and abdomen, ending his horrible work by taking a monkey wi-eueh and pounding her head to a jelly. He walked three miles to Lilly iunctiou and g;;ve himself up and was later takeu back, (laa is a low-browed, villainous-looking fellow, o7 years old. and bis wife was 21, He says ho thought his wife was living with a fellow named Plum. but there seemed to be no proof to establish this. The crime has created great excitement on account of its horrible brutality iind the fiendish certainty the murderer showed in completing his crime. He shows no sorrow. , Death of Julius Ex-Congressman Julius Houseman died on Sunday night of heart disease at his home in (Jr.md Kupids. He has hud trouble »vith his heart for several years, and while his death was sudden, it was not entirely unexi>ected, although he ~was uround town the day previous attending to L.is business affairs. Houseman was born in Bavaria in l$tf'£- and went to Grand Rapids in 1851. was a very prominent and a" highly honored citLen and his death will be universally mourned, He was ah alderman in the city council for eight years, was two terms in the legislature, was candidate for lieutenant- governor in 1870 on the Democratic ticket and was elected to congress Ivom his district in 1SS2, serving one term ftul being the first democratic congrosswun over sent from there. He engaged in the mercantile business for many years after his arrival in Grand Rapids and t*en turned his* attention to lumber. He iimassed a handsome fortune ami dies one of the wealthiest meif in the city. He was interested in several nianufacturin;: institutions, was vice-president of the National city bauk and was active in business lip to the last day of his life. He .was a most charitable nuin ami in a quiet way a genuine philanthropist. • He, leaves one daughter.. MICHjGAN STATE «TCMS. Copemish has elected ('. B. CannifT village president. 1 he farmers' institute held in.Murlette Monday was an enormous success. -~~**. • A pickerel weighing "ill pounds was spearedjn the hike near Jonosville Sunday. Work* was started in all parts of the •Chap n mine, the scene of the recent fire. Monday. The funeral of Julius Houseman of have a $100,000 linoleum factory, the largest of its kind in the United State.-.. Mayor Watrous of Bay City has vetoed 1h.e proposition to retire the. tire department steamers. The. Prentice district sehool, two miles south of Hillsiiale, was burned, with its -contents, last woek;- William Moore of Belleville has a contract f c supplying 200 car loads1 of ice to the Wabash railroad. Fulton is looking up in the world and will, when summer comes, poirit with pride to a brick parsonage. It cost Charles Bentley of Vernon just toO to sell a single glass of liquor to a pair • of minors of that towii. Leslie Cuinmings of Alpena was drowned by breaking through the ice on Thunder Bay Wednesday. The Misses"Slippe, 10 and l'Jt yea"s old, and daughters of Georg"e Slippe of Siurgis, weigh l'.IO aud 27H pounds. The Flint & Pere ^Marquetye. railroad jrarued S25JJ, T'.H last month, an increase of t>->:,.'274 over January, 1890. The Michigan state board of pharmacy will hold its next examination meeting at tirand Kapids March tt and 4. Every salt block and saw mill in Manistec is now closed down and' a large number of men are out of employment. Floral hall in the P. C. Andres park, Saginaw, burned Wednesday afternoon, with a loss of 61,600; insurance, $1,300. Thieves blew opon the aafe in Brooks & Smith's creamery, Nashville, Saturday night, and found $100 for their trouble. Supt. Marks of the Paris fish 'hatchery has begun the distribution of 3,000.000 young brook trout in Mlehisran waterways. A Tckonsha man who is in the hare raising business calculates that the increase of a pair will number 2,000 inside of three {years. The Hastings chair and furniture company has* been organized with $10,000 capital stuck, ail of which is subscribed for. Isaac Kempuer's clothing store, Cuiistantine, has been closed on a •$,OUU mcrtyuge held by the Farmer's national bank of that place. Albert Stebbms, *l»rakenmn on the Muniatee & Nnrthciistoni railroad, had his hund crushed to pulp while coupling cars last Saturday. The Bay City council has uppointed a committee to consider the question of raising f'i"),U0O for the rebuilding of tho Twenty-third street bridge. Henry Bromoling died suddenly in Diamoudule Sunday. He had been sick with pneuuiouia, had had a relapse, but wus apparently recovering. A Tawas City mother wrapped up her young babe so closely in bed on a -recent cold night that on thu following morning she fouud it had smothered. Mrs. Sully Pearsell. aged 'M years, who has resided in Oakland county since 1SH7, died at Flint Monday at the residence of u relative whom she was visiting. The big ice tioe on which the Bay City fishermen were floated out to sea has gone to pieces on the bay shore, and piled up a mountain of ice fully 20 feet high. James Butler, cilored, who escaped from the Jackson jail aud was recaptured in Canada, was convicted of burglary Wednesday and remanded for sentence. Stonewall H. Dimick of Ypsilunti, than whom no merchant was better known, died at his residence Monday of pneumonia, after a brief illness. He was So1 years old. Rev. J. A. Arney, Saranac'shorse racing parson, bus just sold one of his fleetest animals and with the proceeds wili add several likely coits to his string of trotters. The American biscuit and bakery company finds its oranch in Murquette a pacing feature and is making arrangements to materially enlarge the manufactory in the spring. Mrs. Henry Winsloff, of Shelby, gave birth to triplets last week, the babies weighing ',)(,» pounds. Mrs. Winsloff says that her sister once1 had four children at one tiire. Michael Smith was beaten to death and Michael Selka Widly injured while trying to stop a polish rior at a Marquette hoarding house. Wilaty Newak and his sou have been arrested. Allen Murphy, who claims to be a farmer at Barag;i, was fleeced out of $30(* by green goods men in Philadelphia Wednesday and locked up on the charge of dealing iu counterfeit money. During the excitement incident to the burning of Charles lrvinur's store ift.Kssexvilie, tho other night, thieves carried^ off $l")0 worth of goods. The officers are looking for the thieves and goods. Thomas Toomey, who last week killed Patrick Sullivan at Ishpeming with a club, is charged with murder by the coroner's \erdict aud will be..tried at tlie next term of court. Loren Walcott of Maple Grove has been arrested as the man who put paris green into Bert Wickham's well at Buttle'Creek, poisoning three cow-, ami scaring the people. He has been held in •?.">.000 Un\ trial. Two—tramps broke into the house* of •John Travis and ..William Meyer of Cooper township Sunday night aud stole *'J00 worth of clothinir. A gang of men, armed with tfuns, gave chase, but the tramps escaped. -Rtehatil Brown is i+i .iail ut- Suyinavv charged with attempt n.ur to kill James Marshall i:i a lumber camp on the Cuss river. Tim men both worked there and Bfown is'said to have tired several sliots ut Marshall. There is a rumpus in the .hiekson vhool board on the suspension quest-ion.- all because Prof. Sears wants to know what tis is to do with a girl who- two days utter she hud returned to school from a two-weeks' suspension brought a pack of cards with her and played with the boys. The Detroit Light Guar-d \ eld a levee in Gov. Winans' hc«nor at. their armory in Detroit on Tuesday night. Many prominent residents of both city and state were pressent, and the affair WHS tim-t-le the event ot Detroit's social season. Among the attendants from uutsiile the stau* was the distinguished •{.Jen. Nelson A. Miles, recently engaged in quelling the Indian disturbances, and his staff. The military gentlemen received an ovation. Waginaw has a queer ca.->e in the courts and it uli happened this way. Arthur Price bet Arthur Ross that, he, Price, could nil the exact figures of the United Statt s census of 1M»O. Ten dollars was posted and Price tnM the exact figures too quicK. Joachim Kvgerf..' who keeps a saloon, h'.'l.l the money, and when Price gave the figures Ross told him not to pay Price, as Price was belt in tr on a sure thing, and this, in the. manner oj sports, is not allowed. Kggert p:ud the. 'money'just the same, and Ross sued him and recovered judgment in the justice court. Eggert uppealed to the circuit court, and Michigan wiil be very apt. to get a judicial ruling on that bet-oij-a-sure-thiuLT 1 STATK LEGISLATURE. REPORT OK THE STATE FKISO> INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Amount Paid and to be I'uul In Ikmufj to State Soldiers. The (i. A. H. Kucunipinpiit SLill P f l a t t e r The joint committees on the state reform school visited Supt. {Jowor and that institution Thursday afternoon. A three Lours tour of the buddings mid grounds satisfied the committee that everything is nil right. At present there are 4'JOy boys iu the school. They are fed, clothed, schooled and taught a trade at an annual pxpeuse to the otate of * 11 'J. 5'J each. The average cost in like schools in other states is fl^D euch. The boys attending ichool iu one of the cottages sang lor the L'omniittee, who were very much pleased. Representative Robinson of Sa+rinaw made a spivch advising the boys to be upright aud honest aud grow up good aud true a; en. The senate, on motion of Mr. Wheeler. formally returned thanks to the Detroit Light Guard for the levoe given by that superb organization to (Jov. Wiuaus and staff, and for the invitation extended to the legislature, expressing also regret that public duties prevented the legislature from attending the notable affair. rVA bill to prevent lawyer members of t'ae legislature from practicing their profession, introduced in the house Thursday, was I followed by a notice of a bill to preveut ! farmer members from looking after home 1 affairs. CJov, Winans has commissioned IJollin H. Person of Ho well as judge of the new thirtieth judicial circuit, compose:! of Livingston and Ingham counties. Mr. McGovern has introduced & joint resolution for .submitting to the people the proposition appropriating $."i0,000 for the 'entertainment of the national G. A. ii. i : i ' The only petition from 'farmers exclui snely favoring the proposed SoO.iKHi appro- I priafion.for I he G. A. R. entertainment at Detroit was received in thtvsenate Tuesday, afternoon. It was muiswuted by Senator Wisuer with the request that it be printed iu the legislative 'ournul. Wallace Bower -Post No. IHO. G. A\ U. of Birch Kun, is th.e name of the organization. Senator Wisner also introduced his bills for the abolition tif the board.of corroction« and chanties, the state board of health and the Independent Forestry cotnuussiou. At Tuesday afternoon's *essioij^Chairman White's report ot tlie soluier's home committee asking t'nr an investigating committee came up un !er the special order and Mr. White offered a substitute, which was adopted, that a committee of seven membvrs be appointed to examine into alleged dcticieijcies in the appropiiations for the years lSS'.'-'.to, also to mvi'stigaie tlie management by the board ol' control, the niiinner 'un Which contrncts are awarded, supplies purchased and disbursements made The committee is given full powers. The committee consists of Harkwortti. White, l.'urtis, Lester, Dickema, C. L.. Katon and' Ilarrv. Rufe Kitrell, u noted Temssee moon- -'r aud ouUaiVi, huf* uottu tuTCitUxl ut Florence, Ala. The Tri-Stute canning company's plant at Keokuk, Li., was burned Tuesday moruing. LOBS, 465,000, The second annual banquet of the society of the Sous of Nov York was held ut Chicago Tuesday nifcht. The Iowu Grand Lodgn of the Ancient Order of United Workmen is in session ut Boone, la., this week. Mrs. Vauderver of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., has confessed th-it she aud Marion Long murdered her husbrud. Three gambler* Levan, Buyer and j Sheenn, were shot iu a saloon affray at Butte, Mont., Thursday. At Bosti n u four masted schooner to carry molasses in bulk is tx;iug tilted with tankn of -00,000 gallons capacity. The P tts.burg Jt Western ruilroad is tied up on account of u strike ^)f M0 employes who had nut been paid on time. J. B, £llis, afiiicted with consumption, who had been treated with the Koch lymph, died Friday at Kansas City. The Pennsylvania house has passed a bill authorising the governor U> appoint a commission to revise the mining law. C. K. & O. ii. Cook und live others, who were sentenced to be hanged iu Texas for murder, have been granted a new trial. The national miners' convention, at Columbus lust week, adopted a resolution declaring lor an eight-hour day to begin May 1. Mattie, youngest daughter of F.rastus Wiinun, was married Tuesday at Staten Island, N. Y., to Jacob Cram of New York. Gov. Hovey of Indiana says that he will not call an extra session of the legislature, even if the appropriation bills are not passed. W. W. Tredwell, postmaster at Sheepsheud Bay, N. Y., has absconded. It was discovered that he had opeued registered letters. In a combat near Matumoras, Texas, between customs guards and smugglers, four of the guards were killed, Theo smugglers escaped. Two men have been arrested at Sacramento, Cal., on a charge of having drugged Cayt. Greenwood of Nup.i und murdered his wife. All is quiet in the Counellsvillo coke regions- anil for the present no trouble is apprehended from the strikers, who now number ll^GOU, W. A. Thomas has recovered $'.2,500 at Montgomery, Ala., from the proprietor of a hotel in which he had broken his arm in a badly lighted hallway. Burglars got away from the wholesale notion house of Joseph A. Bigel & Co.,. ut Cincinnati, Monday^ night, with $i worth of silks and velvets. WASHINGTON LETTER CONGRESS HARD AT WOKK UPON APPROPRIATION BILLS. The bill of Mr. Dodge equalizing stute bounties to soldiers enlisting from Ahctiiguu. during the war. authorizes the payment of $100 in all wlui are now living who served three months or more and were honorably discharged. Those who have received MOO bounty from the stute are excluded.-and all others who received any portion of $100 are to have that amount deducted; all others, regardless nl when they enlisted, are to IK1 paid the full amount of f 100. vThe stute treasurer rep »rted to the house in answer to the resolution offered by Representative Conk that bonds to the amount of $:>00.000 luil been issued under, act 24 of 1SC>4, und irSOfi, 000 under act S5 of l^fi."), both loans umomitins.' to •l.JJOii.OOO. This sum had been expended under the statute in paying bounties to soldiers in trie years ISU4 and ISti.Y ! Dt'UtU (>f.JH111f»S RiMlpHtll. I . James Rt'dpnth, the famous Irish Nation- ! iilist journiil.st ;ui.I lecturer iitid the vieej president (.1 the Anti-Poverty society, who was run down by a Fourth avenue tiorsecur in New York h-.st week, d ed on Tuesday at St. Lukes hospital in that city from the effect, ot his in.uries. Red path was born . in Scotland in ISM. fn rarly life he came to Michigan, and ut the asre of eighteen went to New York. The next year found hmi a nioinber of the New York Tribune staff. Soon after he visited the south und became Hn abolitionist. He t<.ok part, in the early trouble in Kansas, und Uiterward lounded the Haytiau bureau of emigration. He served as Huytiun consul ut Philadelphia and in other Haytian offices, and was instrumental in securing the recognition of Hajtian independence by the United States. Of lute years he has been a zealous advocate of ibe Irish cause. ' February Crop The*February crop -report issued by the secretary of state Tuesday shows that, theie was not sufficientsnow at any time during the month of January to afford more than very slight protection to the' wheat plant. Notwithstanding this fact only ubout 40 per cent of the tV2;i correspondents iu the southern und central sections of the state are of th<> opinion., tout the wheat is injured. In the northern counties the plant has been well, protected, while but seven of more than 100 correspondents- report any injury to the crop. The numtte.r of bushels of wheat reported marketed in January is l,oru'),4?T>, und in the six months from August 1, S.7S0.S48, or about M7 per "cent of tue crop of 18^0. In condition horses are 1)5 per cent, cattle liU. sheep US and swine !)0 per cent, comparison being with slock in good, healthy j uud thrifty condition. The farm statistics gathered in May.' 1 x'.tO. and just completed show thut the amount received from apples und peaches in l^S'J was 81,r>lJH,S7!, or *700,N»r> more than in IStis. The amount realized from strawberries was ?I71,4H."); cherries, pears und plums. $117,427; other berries, $i31.t'.M4<: grapes, $:H,(>iltf; market products, t'AH-i, r> 1S, or a total of 700. Dempcrats Unriiur the Necessity of Silver Legislation. A Summary of the Happening*! of the 1'attt Week. The two brauches of congress have made rapid progress during the past week itf tho trunsuctiou of public business, but there is u general disposition at the capitol to do uvco more work daily henceforth. The lengthening of the legislative day in tho senate is expected to result in filial uction before the 4th of March not only upon all the annual appropriation bilb>, but uiso upon the rather long list of measures selected by the republican caucus for advancement because of, their public impurtance. So the week in the senate wilL probable be devoted to the consideration of the appropriation bills made ready iu time fur action, and such measures upon the caucus program as can be reached. The naval appropriation bill it is said, will bo calied up after final actiou is reached on the eight hour bill, and the District of Columbia uud diplomatic aud consular appropriation bills will be reported from committee during tho week. The other measures that will probably intervene are the copyright bill, the Indian depredations bill and the Nicaragua canul biiL It is within the bounds of possibility that un effort will be made to attach a free silver coinage rider to one of the appropriation bills, iu which case delay in carrying out the remainder of the program may result. The appropriation hills will probably continue to absorb nearly all the time of the house for some days to come, and the pxospect for any general legislation this week is not bright. The District of. Columbia committee, under the 'rul?s, is entitled to the floor Monday, and is making au earnest effort to secure tho day for local legislation, but Mr. Cannon does not intend to permit anything to intervene while the sundry civil bill is pending iu the house if he can help it, The other appropriation bills are on the calendar awaiting action, und it, is likely thut consideration will consume practically Katharine Drexel, daughter of the late F. A. Drexel of Philadelphia, who has IMJCII at the convent of tlie sisters of mercy at Pittsburg for about IS months, wiH make her profession on Feiv..'Jl. She will bo known us Sister Kutherine. • Michigan in Africa. G. W. Chapman of Milan, this stute, who is engaged in missionary work in interior Africa, writes a very interesting letter to the Milan Leader from Monrovia, under date of Dec. 14, ls'.to. Among other things the letter eonta ps the following: "One town I went, to they had just killed an elephant, They ^uve me u piece to eat. 1 tasted it and think it would make lirstrute chewing gum, it is ulcaost us tough as leather. The native is not very particulur what he eats, just siV he has enough to fill up. I saw a boy stringing grub-worms. I wondered what he was go in-/ to do with them. Soon I saw him put. them or. tho coals and roast them and the women a to them like un American would strawberry shortcake. Another town 1 came to they killed u chicken: a coy took the entrails and run off with them, I supposed he_was going to, throw them away, but to my astonishment ho ate them with seeming relish. -Thtry pave-me eggs to eai«^jnaiiy of them being rotten. These I would lay aside, but the natives would eat them with a great relish. The African is very dirty ubout his eating. It makes me sick at. my stomach every time I eat food cooked in their pots. They never half wash the.r pots, Und after every cooking a scum of dirt is left, When food is cooked in them it tusts of everything that has been cooked in the pot before: so you see it has quite a conglomerated flavor. When you see a-woman-wash her buhy in a [>ot, and 'then cook your rice in the same dish, it his a tendency to 'weaken your stomach'us you eat it. But such is life in Africa, I count ull these things but joy that I may win Christ und eternaUife. The native'eats the elephant, ox, bison, deer, monkey, sheep, goats, snakes, crawfish, hogs und alligators, the last two I think is tne most unwholesome meat they eat. Both are scavengers—tha oneiviand scavenger, the other a water scavenger. All is eaten but the skin and bones, but the elephant's skin is eaten and considered delicious. They seldom chew their food; it is thrown down by the handful and when it lodges in the esophagus it is washed down with water.'' the whole of the week. There ure a number of other matters, including the shipping bill und sundry election contests on which action by the house is very earnestly desired, but it is the understandingamong republicans that th> appropriation bills shall have right of w^v ut all times, Thq silver bill und the report of the Raum investigating committee ure subjects which may be preeipitated upon the house during the week, but iu wlut form it is impossible to predict. SOD ( ANAl. 1 ' iCK r o X T K . U T . The contract for the new Soo canal loci: has Keen " aw.ar.ied by StvrefcH'y—«*f—War Procter to Hughes._B_ro!hers & Bangs of Buffalo and Ro.-hester forti.iiGViOO, which includes furiiliihinV ull the material and doing all the work-in a^te construction of the new lock. The firm ot Zimmerman, Truax & Co. of Duluth put. iu a bid of } 1,-ttOS, 150, which was the third lowest bid. The Di> Xu.th 11 nil's bid was based on MankatOiitone ut J'i'2 per-v-cjubic yard for ir usoury,' a* against Ohio stone• ut $~C> per yurd by the successful bidder. The._New York bid wus : lower than the Duluth bidiii-the aggregate on account of the difference in the bids for doing the masonry work. The New "York firm offered to do it for I-.50 per yard, whereas the Duluth Jinn asked *4.40. There was also considerable difference in ^ t D luth bid on nutsonry in the aggregate was MEN AM) THINGS. A $100,000 tire occurred in-Aurora, III,, Thursday. John Sjry,' a well known Chicago--ltimberman, uted Thursday nighi, - ' The gupboat Concord ifas been accepted by the government, and is being fitted out ut New.YWlt. ,- <Thure.h <fe Co.'s soda works burnod at New .York early Friduy morning, Loss t'40O,OOG\ Insurance $VX\000. Re-Appearance of thf» Kipper. A London, Eng., dispatch, under the date of Feb. 10, says:—A^ an early hour Friday morning the body :>f a young woman was discovered in a secluded locality '1n Chambers street. She hud been horribly gashed with a sharp instrument.. Nothing is yet known as to who she-is'br who her murderer was. Th«' woman's heud had been severed nlrhost entirely from the body, .aoii"'it was a ghastly spectacle th»it-Hit)C those who viewed tho re. mainsT'^Deteetives quickly begun a seurcb Tor tho murderer. Tho poor creature had evidently l>een decoyed to the place of hex death in the same way that the other vietims of "Jack the Hipper" had been, but the officers have not traced the murdorer. Hotels, boarding places and public house* of all descriptions have been vainly searched. That Jack the Ripper is tho murdorer is not doubted. such that, the award necessarHy-inttl to go to New York. Then; were a number of other bids made, but they all exceeded the bids made by the Rochester people. HHMOCKATIC CAL'CI'S. The caucus of democratic members of the house Saturday night, culled at the suggestion of Mr. Bland, was slightly attended, only sixty-oin! member* being present. The silver bill was the sole topic of consideration, und after several resolutions hud been offered uud withdrawn the following, offered by Mr. Richardson of Tenn 'ssee, wasunanimously adopted: "lie- . solved, Thut it is thu sense of this caucus that the senate silver bill which was referred by tho house to; tho committee on coinage, weights and measures nearly ono month ago, is, in our opinion, unimportant public measure deserving due consideration by the house, and we earnestly request the committee to which the same wus referred '.to report it to the housa without delay. THE Sl'N S.VVS SO. The following appeared in double leads at the head of the e litoriul page of tho New York Sun Saturday morning: "We are not speajking from mere probabilities' when we inform "the public: that a.; prae-lainatfou " from the President may bo, exixvteoY probably before the ^oth or, 2fith of this month. *' [ calling an extra sessioji of the United f'States,senate to meet iu Washington on March 4. or immediately afterward. It may also l>e presumed that the bustness to be brought before this cullel session will be of more than ordmnry importance." St'TI>. Mail messenger service to Yorkville, KalumuzoQ county, has IHMUI discontinued. i Senator Stoekbr'.d.'-fe is one of the meru- ! hers of the senate committee that attended | the funeral of the late Representative : Phelan of Tennessee. Representative Alien h is prepared a bill to penHtori Isaac Jones, and Representative -O'Donnell has introduced ono to pension Harriet N. Read. FORE Hi N NOTES. M. Jovis, aeronaut, is dead in Paris. Switzerland proposes to terminate its commerce with Italy. i Trinity college. Dublin, Tuesday made. i Ball our an LL. D. I Marquis dc Brives has presented Cardi- ! nal Lavigerie with sttt,:ioi Britain's queen eoffg"rtttulutes Arthur Sullivan on tys new"op$r;i "Ivauhoe." • K". iir- THE HAUNTEU CHAMBER. \ BT "THB DUCHESS." 4ulAor of "Monica," "Muna 6euUy," "J'hyllu," etc., etc. the he she can CHAPTER IV.—COXT1NI'K1>. Florence winces, and sinks back upon tho »eat HH though unable to sustain an upviuht position ajiy longer. Everv wont of his us as gall and wormwoouto her, ea"h sentence a reminder —a reproach. Only the other day this man now beside her had accused her of making sure of Sir Adrian's affection before she hud any light so to do. Her proud spirit shrinks Denuath cruel taunt he hurls at her. "You look unusually 'done up,' goes on, in a tone of assumed commisseration. "Thiti evening has been too much for you. Acting a part at any* time is extremely trying and laborious." She shanks 'still further from him. Acting a part! Is not all her life becoming one dreary drama, in which she acts a part iiom morning until night? Is there to be no rest for her5* Oh, to ©scape from this man at any price! She rises to her feet. "Our danoe is almost at an end," says; "and the heat is terrible. I remain here no longer." "You are ill," going to her side. lie would have supported her, but by a gesture she repels him, "If" I am, it is you who have made me so," she retorts/with quick passion, for •which she despises herself an instant later. "Nay, not I," he rejoins, "but what Tny words have unconsciously conveyed to you. Do not blame me. I thought you, as well as every vone else here, knew of Adrian's sentiments with regard to Mrs. Talbot." This is too much for h e \ Drawing herself up to her lull heightNfcJtcfence casts a glance of anger and defiance in his direction, and, sweeping past him in her most imperious fashion, appears oo more that night. It is an early party, all things considered, and Dora Talbot, going to her room about two o'clock, stops before Florence's door and knocks softly thereon. "Come in," calls Florence gently. , "I have just stopped for a moment to Express the hope that, you are not ill, dearest," says smooth-tongued Dora, advancing towards her. "How early youlj3ft.us! I shouldn't have known how early only Mr. DyWetfrt told me. Are voti sure you are hot ill?" ".Not in the least, only a little fatigu- >eO." replied Florence calmly. 'Ah, no wonder, with your exertions before the dancing commenced, and youv unqualified success! You reigned over everybody,,darling. Nobody could hope even to divide tlie honors of the evening wKh you. Your acting was simply superb." "Thank you," says Florence, wfio is not iii bed, but "is sitting in a chair drawn near a window, through which the moonbeams are (Singing their pale rays. She is chid in a clinging white •dressing-gown that- makes her l)eauty. saintlike and has all her long hair falling loosely round her shoulders. "What a charming, evening it has been!" exclaims Dora ecstatically, clasping her hands, and leaning her arms'on the bark of a chair. "I hardlv know when I felt so thoroughly happy.'' Florence slr&dders visiblf. ftYou enjoyed yourself, of course?" continues Dora. "Kverv one raved about you. You m!vle,:atlciuit a dozen conquests; one oy half a one—", with a careful hesitation in her manner intended to" imress1 . p her listener—"is as much as poor Florence, looks at her questioningly. "I think one. really honest lover ia worth a dozen otliers," she says, her voice trembling. "]>o"-y-Qu mean me to understand, Dora, that " y o u have gained one tonight?""' " " ~ ~ ~ Florence's >yhole soul seemed to hang on her cousins answer. Dora simpers, and tries to blush, but in reality grows a shade paler. She is playing fora High stake, and fears to risk a throw lest it may be ventured too soon. "Oh, you must not ask too much!1* ahe replies, shaking her blolide head. *'A lover—no! How can you be do abgurd! And yet I think—I hope—" "I seel" interrupts Florence sadjy. "Well, I will be as discreet as you wish; but at least, if what I imagine be true, I can congratulate you with all my heart, because I know—I know you will be^bappy." Going over Jo Mrs. Talbot, ahe lays her arms round her neck and kisses her softly. As she does so, a tear falls from her eyes upon Dora's „ cheek. There is so much sweetness and" abandonment of self in this action that Do- _ra for the moment is touched by it. She puts up her hand: and. wiping away- th© tea* from her eaeek as though it burns her, says lightly— "But indeed,, my dearest Flo, TOU must not imagine anything. All is vague. I hardly know what it is to which I am alluding. 'Trifles light as air' float through my brain, and gladden me in. spite of my common sense, which whispers that they mean nothing. Do not build castles for me that may have their existence only en £spaqr> e." \ liThev seom very brrght castles," serves Florence wistfully. . "A bad om<*n. 'All that's bright must fade,' sings the poet. And now to speak of yourself. You enjoyed yourself?" • "Of course"—mechanically. "Ah, yes; I was glad to see you had made it up with poor Arthur Dynecourt!" "How?" demands Florence, turning upon her quickly. "I saw you dancing with him, dearest- I was with Sir Adrian at the time, and from something he said, I think he would be rather pleased if you could bring yourself to reward poor Arthur^ long devotion." "Sir Adrian sakl that? lie discussed me with you?" "Just in passing, you understand. ITe told me too that you were somewhat unhappy in the earlier part of the evening, and that he had to stay a considerable time with you to restore you to calmness. lit* is always to kind, dear Adrian 1" ence, in a tonoof anguish. If ho had made her emotion a subject of common talk with Mrs. Talbwt, all indeed is at an end between them, even that sweet visionary offer of friendship he had made to her. No; she <:ould not submit to be talked about by him, and the woman he loves! Oh; the bitter pang it costs her to say tliese words to herself! That he now loves Dora seems to her mind bevoud dispute. Js she not his eujitidanlc, the 0110 in whom he chooses to repos'j all his .secret thoughts and surmises? Dora regards her cousin keenly. Florence's evident agitation makes hur fear that there was more in that Mt-a Me with Sir Adrian than she had at tirst imagined. "Yes; why should he not speak of it?" Dora goes on coldly. "I think by his manner'your want of self-control shocked him. You should have a greater command over yourself. It is not good form to betray one's feelings to every chance passer-by. Yes; I think &r Adrian was both surprised and atf**»aished." "Thei© was nothing to cause him either surprise or astonishment," says Florence haughtily; "and 1 could well have wished him out of the way!" Terhapn I misunderstood liirn," rejonis Dora artfully. "But certainly he spoke to me of being unpleasantly delayed by—by impossible people—those were his very words; and really altogether— I may be wrong—I believe he alluded to you. Of course, I would not foJlow the matter up, because, much as I like Sir Adrian, I could not listen to him speaking so lightly ot you!" "Of me—you forget yourself, Dora!" cries Florence, with pale lips, but head erect. "Speaking lightly of mel" she repeats. "Young men are often careless in their kn^gnage," explains Dora hurriedly, feyling she had gone too far. "He meant nothing unkind, you may be sure!" "L am quite sure"—firmly, ••Then no harm is done"—smiling brightly. "And now, good-night, dearest; go to bed instead of sitting; there looking like a ghost in those mystical moonbeams." "Good-night," says Florence icily. There is something about hei that cruises Mrs. Talbot to feel almost afraid t,o approach and kiss her as usual. "Want of rest will spoil your lovely eyes," adds the widow airily; "and your complexion, faultless as it always is, will not be up to the mark .to-morrow. So sleep, foolish cjj,ild, and gather ruses from your slumbers." So saying, she kisses her hand gayly to the unresponsive Florence, and trips lightly from the room. CHAPTER V. Florence, after Dora hns left her, sits motionless at her window. She has thrown open the casement, and now— the sleeves of her dressing-gown falling back from her bare rounded a r m s - leans out so that the descending nightdews fall like a benison upon her burning brow. She is wrapped in melancholy; her whole soul is burdened with thoughts and regrets almost too heavy for her to support. *She is harassed and per-'' plexed on all sides, and her heart is sore for the loss of the love sbe once had deemed her own. The moonbeams cling like a haTo round her iovely head, her hair falls in a luxuriant shower about her shoulders; her plaintive face is raised from earth, her eyes look heavenward, as though seeking hops und comfort there. y i t 3he is w r ^ t ; In lpn3tfi.rA1.tr, that rff others are 1, '.a the house, as hut jieXfc'v/ords tell &c:\ "It is not a matter of wonder 5n my case," he responds; "a few fellows aro still in the smoking-room. It is early, you know—not yet three. JLiut you—• why are you keeping a lonely vigil like this?" "The moon tempted me to the window," answers Florence. "See how calm she looks riding majestically up there. See"—stretching *ut her bare white arm until the beam* tall full upon it, Miid seem to change it to purest marble— does it not make one feel as if all the world were being bathed iu its subdued glow'/" A pale tremulous smile widens her lips. Sir Adrian, plucking a tall pale lily growing near him, flings it upward vith such an eager aim that it alights upon her window-sill. Sho sees it. Her fingers close upon it. "Fit emblem of its possessor," says Adrian softly* and rather unsteadily. "Do you know of what you remind me, sitting there in your white robes? A medieval saint cut in stone—a pure angel, too good, too far above all earthly passion to enter into it, or understand it, and the grief that must ever attend, upon it." r He speaks bitterly. It seems to him tltat she is indeed cold not to have guessed before this the intensity of his love for her. However much she may have given her affection to another, it still seems to him inexpressibly hard that she can have no pity for his suffering. He gazes at her intently. Do the mystic moonbeams deceive him, or are there tears in her great dark eyes? His heart beats quickly. Once again he remembers her emotion of the past evening,. He hears again her passionate sobs. Is she unhappy? Are there thorns in her path that are difficult to remove?. 'Florence, once again I entreat you ir conh'de in me," he says, afte'r a AN INDIAN CURE. xnv nmlgguuvt 1iHn HBI tilnll,. aimosc TO siveness. The birds have long sinre ceased their song; the, wind hardlv stirs trie foliage of tl ^ staTHy trees. The perfume wafted upward from the sleeping garden floats past her and mingles with her scented tresses. No sound comes to mar t\ serenity of the aH—is—eakn . A silent as the obgrave. ~Yet, hark, what is this? A footstep on the gravel path belovv arouses her attention: For the tivst time since I)ora-' s departure she^ moves, and, turning her head, glances hvrthe direction or the sound. *---- ..„, Bareheaded, and walking with his hands clasped behind him as tfuvngh absorbed in deep thought, Sir Adrian comes slowly over the sward until he stands beneath her window. Here he pauses, as though almost unconsciously his spirit had led him thither, and, brought him to a standstill where he would most desire to be. The moon, spreading its brilliance all around, permits Florence to see thaV his face is grave and thoughtful, and-»yes, as she gazes even closer, she can see that.it is full of pain and vain longing, -*. "What is rendering him unhappy on this night of all others, when the wo? ._fiian_sli£ believes lie loves has been his willing companion for so many hours, when doubtless she has given him proofs of her preference for him above all men? Suddenly lifting his head, Sir Adrian becomes conscious nf the face in the' window* above, and a thrill rushes through him as he recognizes the form of the woman he loves. The scene is so calm, 90 hallowed, so full of romance, that both their hearts beat madly for awhile. They are alone; any one still awake within the'house is far distant. ••••-Xever has she appeared so spiritual, so thie^and tender; so full of sweetness that is almost unearthly. All pride seems to have gone from her, and in its place only a gentle melancholy reigns; she looks so far removed from him, sitting there in the purity of her White robes, that, at first, ne hesitates to address her. To the excited imagination, she is like an angel resting on its way to the realms above. At last, however, his heart compelling him, he speaks aloud. "Florence, you still awake, when all the world is sleeping?" His name falling from his lips touches a chord in her breast, and wakes her to passionate life. "You too," she savs in a whisper that reaches his strained,ears. There seems to her a subtle .jov in the thought that they two of all the household are awake, are here talking together alone in U>» r»*iL> li^nt of the moon- "I can not," she returns, sadly but firmly. "But there is one thing I must say to you—think of me as you may for saying it—I am not •noM as you seemed to imply a moment since"; I am, not made of stone; and^alas, the grief you think me incapable of understanding is mine already! You have wronged me in your thoughts. I have here," she explains with some vehemence, laying the hand in which she still holds the drooping lily upon her breast, "what I would gladly be without—a heart." "Nav," says Adrian hastily; "you forget. It is ho lunger yours, you have given it away." For an instant she glances at him keenly, while her breath comes and* goes with painful quickness. "You have no right to say so," she •murmurs at last. "No, of course not; I beg your pardon," he says apologetically. "It is your own secret." "There is no secret," she' declares nervously. "Xone." "I have offended you. I should not have said that. You will forgive me?" he entreats,, with agitation. "You are quite forgiven;" and, as a token leans a little further out,of the window, and looks down at him' with a face pale indeed, but full or an unutterable sweetness. Hejibeauty conquers' all his rcsolutiorfsT "Oh, Florence," he whispers in an impassioned tone, "if 1 only dared tell you what—" She starts and lavs a finger on her lips, as though to ejiforce silence. "Hush!" she says,. in trembling accents. "You forget! The hour, tho surroundings, have momentarily led ^*©tt-N«stray. I ought «not to have spoken with you. Go! There is nothing you dare to tell me—there is nothing I 'WOliUl V»li?)l t o hoafri U m n p m h p r ym^r A Blackbird1* Tlforom Way of Curia* Cbllla and Ferer. After a jreek or ten daya the fever somewhat abated aud Peter, tatting my double-barreled rifle by way of armament and hu.lt a dozen hard biscuit by way of grub, gavo notice of two days1 ubjQDce, and buckling hid blanket about him weal oft up the trail. Late ia the evening1 of the scoad day, while I waa lying on the bear skin with swimming brain and a fevered brow, he came back, but not alone. 'Iwo strong, athletic squaws, each toting a large pack, were his con>- panionB. He introduced them as "Ole Blackbird squaw and he gal; pooty I young squaw—great medicine.1' The elder of the two waa about as tough, leathery-looking1 a specimen of aboriginal ugliness as I have eve^ !*&!- lea in with, and making due allowance for difference in age the daughter was a perfect modo of her. They bo|h oast their loada uncerimoniously aside and the elder proceeded at once to business. Watching me closely aa she did so she rolled a large handful of Jeavea in her hancfc- until they were partially pulverized, then passed them over to the younger squaw, who BOOH made a pint of very bitter tea from them which I waa told to drink. I managed to gulp it down, hot and bitter as it was, and the old squaw then seized me without ceremony, packed me snugly in bearskin and blankets, after which she and her daughter, wrapping" theit* own blankets about them, lay down on either side of me, crowding- me in a manner more close than pleasant I trust King David's medicine, which answered the purpose so well, was not a squaw, or, if she were, that she was young and good looking1. My leathery belles, however, answered to help get up a copious "peraprrat- ipu, which was just what they intended, and w&e'ri" 1 awoke from t h t first sound refreshing" sleep I had enjoyed for weeks it waa with a cob I, clear head and limbs free from pain. —. With the rise of the sun the confouuded ague bftjjan to threaten me, and Mr7. Blackbird, with the help cf her interesting daughter, proceeded to take measures for expelling" it iu a manner quite as novel and original as her treatment of fever. Firit, she undid a bundle of dirty blue cloth, and took therefrom several bundles of neatly bound, minute twig's. I hid heard some bard stories of "whippin1 out the ager," and smelt a pretty extensive mice immediately; but on the whole concluded to go through, so I Hurfered them to divest me of my cloth in«; and seize me firmly by the wrists and made uo objection, even when Mrs. Blackbird began to apply the switches gently to the bare skin. (Jnulually the Mowa increased in rapidity Hnd severity; old Peter, who A THRU! IMG EXeKKlEN £ Remarkable Statement of Personal Danger and Providential Kttcupa The following »tor>'---wui«<h is attracting wide attention from the cress—is so remarkable that we cuuuvl exou.se ourselves if wo do not lay it before our readers, t'titire. 1 o thu £(J tor Ho he t :r ( V. 'i .) Ix-mocr*:: Sin—ON thu ttrst day of June, 1881, I lay at my re»1iieui:e in tlii.-* city, surruuniieU by iuy friends and waiting fur d ;ath. Heaven only knows the aguny I then endured, fur words run never de»crib« it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had tidd rub t h a t I was to b» brought so low, and by so lerrible a disfawe, 1 should have i»cotfijd, a t the Mea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, aud weijjhuti over :jno pounds and hardly knew, In uty own uxperi - ence, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this staterm-iit. reullzu at times t h a t they a r e unusually tired and cannot account for It. They fee/ dull pains 1« varlouH pa,rla of the body and do not u n - derstand why. Or they are exe^edinj? hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. Tills w;ia jimt the way 1 fidt when the relent less malady which had fastened its-If upon me first he^an. still I thought noUnutf of it; that propably I had taken a cold which would Suuu pass away. Miurtly after thia I noticed a heavy, and a t times neural - gle, pain in one side of my head, but as it would tome one day and be gone ihe next. I paid little attention to it. '1 hfu niy btonjacl* would j?et out of order and my fuod often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Vet, even us a physician. I did not think that these things meant anything serious. I funded I was suffering fronj malaria and doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color ainl odor about tha liuids I was passing— alsy that there were lar^equalities out) day andtvery little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum, appeared on the surface and a sediment settled. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, Indeed, seeing these symptoms couiinuaily, I finally became accustomed to them, and my s u s - picion was wholly disarmed by ~tbe fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or their vlunity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand, I consulted the best medical.skill in t h e land. I visited all the famed minera. springs In America, and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. Nc two physicians agreed as to tay malady. One said I was troubled w(lth spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; anoiher, general debility; another. congestion ot the buse of t h e brain; and -o on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of which I really bad. In this way several years passed, during which time 1 was steadily growing worse, hiy condition had really beeoiuu , pitiable. The slight symptoms I had a t first experienced were developed into torribie and constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from 2U7 to 130 pounds. . Sly life was a burden to njjiself and friends, t could retain no fo.;d on my stomach* xml lived wholly by injection.- I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell to the lloor and Clutched t h e carpet, and pruyed for death. Morphine had little or no ert'ect in deadening tlie puin. For six days und nights 1 had the death-premonitory h i e ' coughs constantly. My • waler >v:is -Mlled wiih tube-casts and albumen. I was st rug-, gling with liright's i>is«ase of the Kidneyi in its la^t stugu*! While suffering thus 1 received a cul? from my pastor, the Kev. Dr. 1 oote, at th:iC' time rector of St. Paul's Episcopal L'liun-l of this city. I felt that it w;.*-mtr Ijtsi. interview, but in the c m r s e of c< nversullon I>r. !• oot<3 detailed to me the i u n v remarkable cures of ca-cv like my un-nwhich hud come under lits ob«>ervati in. A ~ a practicing phvsreiari and a Kruduato o< the schorl^, I derided the iden of any medi cine outride the regul.ir channels being 11. tne least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. loote, that 1 finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I began itif, duty to another—and—good-night.* "Stay, 1 implore you, for on$ moment, he cries; but she is -firm", and presently the curtains are drawn close and he is alone. Slewly he walks back toward the smoking-room, her last words ringing in his ears—"Remember vour duty to another." What other? l i e is puzzled, but. reaching the window of the room, he dismisses these thoughts from his mind, and determines to get rid of his guests without delay, BO as to be able to enjoy a little quiet and calm tor re- ^flection. They are all noisily discussing a suicide that has. recently taken place in a neighboring county, and wnich had. from its peculiar circumstances, caused more than usual interest. One of the guests to-night is an armysurgeon, and he is giving them an explanation as to how the fatal wound had been Jntticted. It appeared at the inquest tftkt the unfortunate man "hsd~ _tho£Jhim&elf in a peculiar manner as to cause considerable doubt as to whether he. had been murdered or had died by his own hand. Evidence, however, of a most convincing nature had confirmed the latter theory. Captain Ringwood, with a revolver in his hand, is endeavoring to show that the man could not have shot hiuiselfvjwst as Adrian re-enters. "Be careful with- that revolver," he exclaimg hastily; "it is loaded!" "All right, old fellow. I know it,* returns Ringwood. "Look here, doctor, how could he make a wound here?" "Why not? Sir Adrian, take the revolver for a moment, will you?" says the surgeon, anxious to demonstrate his theory beyond the possibility of doufct. "I want to convince Rinjwood. Now stand 59, and hold the weapon so"— placing it with the mttzzle presented in a rather awkward position almost over his heart. . [To bi Continued.] A Fruit Pest In California. • , , , u .. a use on the first dny of .)uue, ISM, und took had blood by a s s p e c t a t o r a t Qrst, 8 tep-.% itacccmlli.K to directions. At first it sick ped forward snd seized a wrist firmly iu each hancH BO suddenly that~~r~h~adr no time to object; and the whipping immediately became euercretio nnd -general. Each of the Rquaws with a switch^ in each hand vied with the othter iiT rapidity of hitting, und, as the sluggish, tor-pjd blood strove to djish with answering speed through the tuvglitt;* vei«-s-the pa;i> beeaioe unendurable. I,had resolved to bear^iTt th t was asked of me in hop« of a radical cure,»bul the torture was foo severe, and 1 ordered them to desist, trying Rt the same time to wrench rayaelf loose from Peter. They only laughed and laid on the harder. I veloped are astounding. I therefore >»*nte, deliberately, and as a physician, that 1 6«> California lias.ti fruit pest in tinnet far worse And more d to fruit raisers thun the English sparrow. If some means are not systematically ami methodically" adopted to pxtenhinjit© tins bird there will be very tittle pro til in fruit-raising ju tiie.<»- sectioua \vln»ro deciduous fruits art ex* olusively produced. A "London ened nn>; b u t th is I t h o u g h t was a jjooil falgn. for c»no in my d e b i l i t a t e d conditintr—tc< nttiiued to take it; t h e slckenlnjc sensation departed and I was finally »li|r> to °rrtiiin food U[;cm my stomuch. In a fo»v duy- I o .>tlced a decided rhnn>je tor t h e IM-TH'I . its also did my wjfo and friotids. My hi<- coughs ceased and I experienced less pain than foimerlv. I was >O re_oic*xl at tli.-. improved condition t h a i . ii[ on what I h a d boi:eved b u t a, fow d a y s twfore was my uyiiiK Lei. I vowed, in t h ? j>reseiiee of my fniuily and fr ends, should I recover, I would both publicly * and privately utakm !<jH)wn this remedy for t h e good of h u m a n - it.V>*£.herever and whenever I had an o p - portunit>v..and this letter Is in fulfillment of t h a t vow. M-y-^Unprovement was con-taiir, irom t h a t tiniei.~--»u.jd ID less than tare** months I h a d gainod-siti pounds tn Mesh, became entirely free from pain a n d 1 be* lieve I owe my life a n d presents condition wuolly to W a r n e r s SSafe t.'ure, t h e r e m e d y which I used. came mad with pain and went ia on since my recovery I have thoroughly re JJiy muscle, biting and butting furi0U9- Investigated the sub ect of kidney ditto ully at old Peter and giviog the leath- Ue* *"d B r i g h t "s d i s t 'a s e ' »"'•«»>« ir,.ti,*dery female* ungnlUot kicks about the rib9 and abdoroen —a proceeding tbnt made them laugh mil th© more, and ; brought down the switches with in-1 creased vigor. I entreated, andxwrsed by turns, tfied bribery and flattery, 1 begfjed for a resting spoil, and threat-• ened death to the party "of conspirators im mediately I grot loose, bat all j in vain. They flogged me for a time j that seemed an a^e, and only let me off when I waa too exhausted to stand alone. Then I w;is asain enveloped iu akins and blankets, whan, strange aa it may seem, I almost immediately fell into HIdeep 'si amber from which I did not awjike until evening1. When I did awake it w<<s with a general sense of soreness all over the outer n;an; but where was the aijue? Gone. Completely cured, as well • as the fevdr.n]though I had some slight returns of the hittor occasionally, which always yielded to Indian treatment, however. — Exchange. disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but 1 am prepared to fully verifv '* Bright's Disease has no tinctive features of its own. i indeed, i deyelopes w thout ,miy pain whatever in tfre-kddneys or their vicinltyi but has th»- syniptoiu^of nearly every other common, complaint. ^-Uundreds of p< o,)le die dail> . u - ive di^j^r died recently while pursuing his eallinjj. his dead body beiujr found in a grav» by thost who went iu search of hi.u. « Rai I s Uns. "(iracionc, Miss Bickton," exclaimed younj» Sprijffjins, who is a lingerer, " I hopti you won't cou^h ajain in that way. You jnade me start." 1 "rerhapa." she murmured, "I may bo convinced that e>ea coughs were mado \Q vaia."—Washington Post p i whose burials alfe^i^uthoHzed by a ])hysi i c i a n ' s certificate as oVvAirrinjf from •• titas i D>sftuse." •• Apoplexy," ">itcalysis. J n a l Complaint," " Hheuinatls j nionta," a n d other common i when in reality 'it is from l'ri-,rm"> i of t h e kidneys. Few ph >.i atis, und fewc» | people, realize the e x t e n t of this -ciis^aac or | its Oansjerovis ami insidious nature. It i s t e a l s into t h e system like a thief, injvn:- | fests iksi'It' if at all l>y thm.'onunonesVsympt o m s a n d fa-tens iirePf in t h e constitution, hrfore tiiP vi titn is a w a r e of it. It in n*'arl y a s h t M e d i t a y as cotiMiinption, quite a s common and Hilly a s fatal, r ntire £:imi>les. in her! l inn i t from their an estois. h a v e riitnl. and y e t none of t h e n u m b e r knew i>r realized t h e m s s t e r i o u s power wliii h w a * removing i hitu. Instead of common svinpt o m - it ofien shows none whatever, hut br.n-'s death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy, or h e a r t disease. As one who h a * sut. envl, a n d knows by b i t i c r cvperlem-e v h a i he says. I eiiip ore rveryoTto wlio r>'u<U thiso words not to neglect i h e s'liuhiest syntptoms <)f klilnpy dttticulty. No OIK* c a n atVord to ha a i d su.-h cnances. 1 make t h e forejiolriis s t i u r m r n t s bas^d upon facts which I can sulistiintiaie to t h e lctier. T h e welfare of those who nui.\ p(N- »ibl.- be MifTtTcrs sin U.is I w;is. i> ;m :imph» iiiduo liii'iit for me t o i a >«• t h e s cp 1 hav»-. Hni if I can suci e-sfutly warn otli rs from t he d a n g e r o u s pntl> in which 1 n i c e \Mi*Wd, I am willing to e n d u r e all profe>si< n:i a m i VtMS, nal ronseqiu-nct's. J. It. HKSION, M.L>, KOIHKSTKR. N. W. l;ec. M\. 7 THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1891. This week we get out another issue of The Gospel Messenger for the editor, Rev. G. H. Hopkins. As usual it is full of good, wbolsome reading, comparing farorably vrith any religious paper published outside of the city. Rev. Hopkins proves himself an able editor of s religious paper, and the Messenger should hare the hearty support of ail Christian people. The subscription price is only fifty cents a year, and at the end of a year you hare had 192 pages of good substantial reading.' for $1.25 in cash we will send you the DISPATCH and Messenger, both one year. We will send back numbers of the Messenger if desired. • • » « » • BESIDES 4he organs of hearing touch, and smell, Sir John Lubbook has remarked upon the antetnnce of insects organs which seemed affected by senses unknown to us. Experiments made upon certain fresh-water crustaceans showed that they are sensible to sounds corresponding to more than 40,000 vibrations per second, sounds which we cannot hear; and to ultra-violet rays which we cannot perceive. AH the rays which we are able to perceive appear to us with determinate colors. It may be the same with animals; yet it is probable, that they see colors unknown to us, and as different from those to which we are accustomed as red is different from yellow, or green from _.violet. Itresul ts that_nat u ra_l 1 ighV which seems to us white, appears colored to them, and that the aspect of nature would be quite different to them than to us. It is then possible that for certain..animals_nature_ls full of sounds, colors, and sensations of which we have no notion.—Demorost's Magazine. The venerable historian George Muncroft, who died in Washington on January 17, presented one of the •-most remarkable instances in our time:* ot intellectual and physical vigor in oM.age. Born in Worcester Massachusetts, on October 3, 1800, he had consequently reached the advanced age of ninety years and three months when death removed him. He was the son of the Rev. Aaron and Lucretia Chandler Bancroft, and his father" was a noted xmin in his time. In the field of thought and action George Bancroft has made his career a pride to the country he has seen develope in the seventy-three years which have elapsed since, his graduation at Harvard, in 1817. At that time he intended to enter the ministry, and went to Germany to study. It was at Jena that he met Goethe, and at Heidelberg he studied with Schlosser ander vorn,Humbo!t and Benjamine Constant, anal at Leghorn, Lord Byron. H« finally returned home and oxcepted the position of Greek tutor in Harvard. At about twenty-five years of age he decided to undertake a history of the United States, the first volumn of which was published in 1834. Soon after this his active, political caFeer began. He was Secretary of the Navy under James K. Polk's administration, and during his term of office accomplished a work which will forever associate his name with the navy: that was the .foundation of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, ^fr. Bancroft left the Cabinet in 1840 to become Minister to England, holding that position three years. In 1807 he was appointed Minister to Prussia, in 1808 Minister t-6 the North German Confederation, and in 1871, to the new German Krnpire. In 1874 he asked to be recalled, and returned to America to prepare the tenth and last volume of his history for the press. Since that time he has made'Washington his winter residence* passing his summers at Newport, tt is in his history that Mr. Bancroft's name will lire: "The history of America is the history of liberty," and all are interested in it. Mr. Bancroft's first wife was a member of the famous Dwight family. She died in her youth. His second wife, who was a Mrs. Bliss of Boston, and possessed of a remarkable education, died on March 15, 1886, at the age of eighty-two. Mr. Bancroft's only child, a daughter^ died in childhood.—Deraorest's Magazine Constipation, IF not remedied in season, u liable to become habitual and chronic. Dram tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the (acuity u the best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to flnd much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I Mould not willingly be without them." — G, ^Y. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "1 hare been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in seed of a safe but effectual cathartic." —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. 11 For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors coulil do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon ,,the bowels recovered their natural and rpgular action, so that now I am in excellent health."—S. L. Loughbruige, Bryan, Texas. " Having' used Ayer'a Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the purpones for which they are recommended.'* ~T. Connera, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, JUPAHB IT Dr. J. C7 Ayer it Co., Low«H, Mats. ••Id by *U Drauiati «ad Drnbn is M«dUiM» Are you a supporter 9 of the Jt PINCKNEY DISPATCH?! — •If n o t , - rA '§. May ThMak Her Star*. The narrow escape Mrs. B. M. Searles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is. wonderful. She states that "for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells short breath, fluttering; could not sleep on my left side, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good until I tried Dr. Mile's New Heart Cure and Restorotive Nervine. The first bottle helped me and I was soon virtually cured. For s&le at F. A. SiglerV drug store. A fine book on heart and nerves, free. The World* Fair. The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures -nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness, and confusion in the head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C. \V. Snow &Co., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Talbot & Moss, of Greensbiirg, Ind., and A. W. Blaekburn, of Wooster, 0., say that "the Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal, satisfaction." Dr. Miles' new.illustrated treatise on the nerves and he^rt and trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Merit Win*. We desire to say to our citizens, that tor'vears we have been selling "fhv King's N'ew Discovery for ..Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills Uucklen'a Armca Salve atid Electric Bitters, and liav* never handled, remedies, tlmt soil a9 well, or Ural have given such universal 3a*isfaction. We do not hesitate pufg\u\n\\\ tee them uvrry time, uivd we stand •ciulv to refund the jmYohase price, il ntisfactory result^ do hot follow 'icir use. These remedies have won leir great {lopulivritV-purely on theii F. A. Siller, 'druggist. A Kafc lBTHlu«it, Is one v hicli is guaranteed to bring vou.satisfactory results, or in ci«e of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. I is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, auclt as consumption, inflajmmation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough, croup, etc, e£c. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon., Trial tottles free »t F.<A. Sigler's drug store. h *• OF ALL KINDS. 7) Call and see our samples \ AND GET OUR PRICES. I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of common and fancy Althoi^h the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these gopds as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira Mtekne, Railroad Guide. tiraai Tri«£ Railway Timt Tablt, MICHIQAV 4IR UKS THVlftlOF. STATIONS. | GOING W*ST :«4i :10 •06 :06 i.a. •as :* :40 :00 •00 • :1» 7:1* 7:10 r.m. LAErNmOadXa Komeo KocbeaUf 7:45 ». 6:6* «:№l ft: JO 6:17 Wixom d. | I ft. < S . L y o n s ft. I I d. Hup burg PINGrCegKoNr yE Y atockbridge Henrietta JACKSON r. «. ;0B 7-.1 0 I:*1, 9:30 10: 10:80 10:49 11:80 9:60 10:15 10 ."CO 1 :'• : 4:1 AUtraiMrnn oy "central •i*Buard"hme. All traio* ran dally,Sunday* excepted. W.J.8PIKK, JOSEPH BICKBON, 8m>*rint»adeiit. Ueaeral Manager. Tako the Toledo , Ann Arbor & Norther n Michiga n Railroa d for all point s nort h and south , east and w«st. w?apoli», and-t W great nort h west, via. Cadillac , Mackina w and Marquette . Direc t line to the Saginawi and Bay Cities, favorite rout e to Mariiste e aud Frankfort , and to the hunting , fishing and summe r resorts of Norther n Michigan . The trou t and grayling stream s on our norther n extension are unsurpassed . Fines t reclinin g Palac e Car chairs, hettvy steel rail throughout , equipmen t first class. All informatio n cheerfull y furnished by our agents at Hambur g Junctio n and Hamburg . Send for maps and folders to -A,J . PAMLKY , Gen' l Passenger* Agent, Toledo , Ohio. Toledo Weekly Blade, 189 ! Only One Dollar . The most popula r weekly newspaper in the Unite d States, the largest circulation , and the Only strictly Weekly Newspape r that ever -S4ieceeded in obtainingan d holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Stat e and Territor y (and nearly every county ) of the Unite d States* All the news, bette r department s and more first-class entertainin g and instructive readin g than any othe r paper published . A N N ' O U N V K M E X T S. Now story to commenc e th»» first of th5 year, written expressly for life BLAUK by Oliver Optic . "Mone y Make r Serins 11 A series of ^pt'cia i article s on "Sida Issued ' writter for the BI.ADK . Br.ADK <fhira Tea Se u and Dinne r Setwjjfiven away to clubraisers. Send/fo r specime n copy of the WEEKL Y BI.AD K and our inter ^ esting^ announcement s for the comin g yeajX SPKCIMK.VH . A specime n copy will give you a bette r idea of Fhe WKKKI. T BI.AP H than any descriptio n we ran give in an advertisement . We therefor e invite everybody to write us for a spacimen which we will eheerfuli r mail you free; and at the same timn please mail us a list of name s of vour friends and neighbor*^ and we will also mail them specimens? . Address, ft TH E BI.ADK , Toledo , Ohio. The DISPATC H and Weekly Blade both one, year for 11.90. M • Jtr U brl»f m*4» \f JUhn R n.r.NT ,it work for M. K>«d»T> yam in«r not. rwik* •• •tath.bj U w« t*n Uatki r*u quick 1/ how t o w i from i i la • I* a riir tt iti* inn, and aaor* • « yoa f i •a . Moib I>IH, ail •(•« . }»tmfp*naf •MiHia , yn* «a« u n i a wi at h»a>«, |-i'- | all roar lana.nr ijiara moaiaatt •ml r fj lk« work. AW !•"««• l i r a t l H ; N U rl . r •»«r y worker W» itart *a«, Aimlaklnf rr.nrlhlnr. tASll.T, HCIKUILT iMnt, ' rriitoi * to., roBTVAai MAIMM $300 0 TRABI i*mtt »»r fairly i « r p « , 4 d wHt», an4 who. |afWf )»»irurHon, will work i«a< Mtri«aalr __ . ••* » *> «•' « T>r*« T t i i i nl B i i t T - - ••* » Baiian a TMF la iMrstrt lo««llil**.w)irr*r*r l »v »»• 1 will ilas Nnltk tki> attuat^l^oorrMMiDiDlalayymmoonnii^^iiii which T..B raa *«rnikn »ux>«at. !(o nonir hf M n l H t mr, »uril ii tUi>. KadlyaM quUkl IrarnxL I i\mm* hnt *n« worker froiw ••« • (U»irUi orrtualv 1 »a»»«ln»Hy Uarki and pro»M«4 with «M»luyminii a ii> " • • ^ t f l l | N N m f k l K K Mal» » 6irtuaM)iitab»»«ai<!»a* work fur nt, hj Anna r*a«t, Avtila, Jnu auil Jno. Hona, Toiwio, ••to . ntbmirt dmnf uwtll. War H | I Nr|IMNMt >u do ia« work a»d ))*• T..» arc, K*aa bal »n»r» ir. nii[y aamlnff froai *• t« IVaday. All »fn. Waihow yen k«w and Mart ?«• . ( aa wark ia m n I|BM • r all Hi* Una. «lf «iu«a.r /c r worki Oottoa . COMPOUN D D«Md eft OotUn Boet, WMWI L _ •eft]** . I*4iM. Mk your dronrUt CettM Koo« OmpovMi M 4 tek* ft* ••'(# > Grea t reductio n III MEN'S № th e mont h ,ql Februar y I will sell all pant s fi^nitufur g worth *1.OO,*1.25V*J1.'M) , at * .90. *2.D0, *&U0, at *2.00. (\ o coupon s allowed cm these. ) Please bear in min d Tha t you can find >Dru<f s and medicines , Of diilV'r^ent kinds, At WM. 11. MAHSH'S . Anothe r lot of Laiie's Handy Sewim Tallies just ordere d TO GIVE AWAY. FINE LINE OF VALENTINES. WM. H, MARSH , I am attai n read y to buy alive and dreused . F or w h i ch I w i ll pay t he higlj<*t CHKII p r i ce dei v o i r d ;ii.in v cfsiidi'iiec , ( \ . V. G, Dinkle , v No more of this! Rablirr Shoes nnlcsa worn tmoomfortabb r tight. generally ftltp-off tho foot. THE "COLCHESTER " RUBBE R CO. mafcn nil rholr shoos with faslde of he?! lined w i th rititKi'. This ollnps to tho eiioo and preveuta' the TUIJIAT from slijiping off. CaU for tho "Colchester" "A3MESEVR COUNTERS. 95 Barnar d $ Campbell . F. E. Wright. Pinekney , - Michigan . MONEYm n hrrcurlic J «t our NKW linf nf wcrk, i 11! v t m i j h - M l t ' l u i i l v , b y t ! H " U ' u f i »• r v \ . v m i i i ^ • • r i k ] , ft r n l i n t h i i r I H V M 1 i a L I ii ^,\ \ l n - i i - s t ' r t l u - y ] i v i , A t i y Vfti f u r n i sh ftverythlujt . W * " t i nt V . H I . \ n r i s k. Y o u < a:> i l r v n tu y o u r a p n n1 T i i u i u t 'n t » , o r a l l v i > ur t i n u t n i I n1 \\ u r k . T i n *' i * H n > u t l r * l y I H ' W I* i u l , . i t i < l h r i i i f ;^ w o m l ' T f i il » M I - C P » > W n ' v r r> « I ' i k ' T. B e a m i e r * a r . ' p i i n i i n i: f r o m * - . ) t o #.'><> ycrw t ' f k ftint u p " m >l», • n d m n r n M t i r I I l i u l c n x j i o r i o n c c. W e o a n ! i i r n i «h y o u ( l i t i i u - p l n y T n i nt n n d I p u c h y n u M t K K . N > p n n rc t o c x p l t i i i h e r e . I n i l Infomutk m H(fc.t. . T i t U i : «V «'«>. , Al b l b l A , MAIN K Mitchell's Belladonna Piasters. .Endorsed by every physician as n sure cure far-Pain or VVenkness'ni the Breast, Side, BACIC or Limbs ; also for Liver Complaint, Weak Lung?, Cougha, Cold*. A s t h m n, Pleurisy,•difficulty in breathing, <KC, in all of which cases they give relief at once. Sold by nil D r u ^ i s t s, or sent by mail for 25 cents. N o v e l ty P l a s t e r Works, Lowell, M a s s . TARfflD THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR SPILES * Satt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Senrl thre e two-cen t stamp s for free samplo box and hook. TAMIDTOA P ABSOLUTELY PURE, y FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH " NURSE AY (PURPOSES . Won by Americans , The Lettdi UK frlv.vu < oiuc tu the • ' ; 1 u i t td Mtilt-n '• In th e QULMTI' S hist won] contest , I)f. Edmun d T . Stevens , of IJuiValo, N . Y., won th e first prize of a free trip to Kurop e hud $200 in cash , an d Anni e 1$. Turner , of Deposits , X. V., secure d th e special j)iiz<; of u hand - some Shetlan d pony . Th e publisher s of thi s well know n magazin e have decide d to.oilVr on e inur e competion , an i to th e perso n bendin g the m th e largest l i s t o f K n g lish words of no t less tha n four lettjrs , constructe d from letter s containe d in the thre e words, "Dominio n of Can - ada " the y oiler man y useful prizes, includin g 8750 in cash, Shetlan d ponies , Chin a dinner* 1 sets, Gol d watches , i*Tonc4t~-rniTMc-—boxes , Por - tier e curtains , Silk dresses, Mantl e clocks, etc. , all t o be awarde d strict - ly in orde r of merit . An elegan t silver te a service (valued $80) will be i^iveu each da y t o th e person s from whom th e largest list is received tha t day from th e stale in which the y reside . Th e object of thi s dai - lv prize for each stat e is to increas e the interes t in th e Queen' s competi - tion s iu every localit y in th e Unite d States . Thos e desirin g t o contes t for on e of thes e valuable prize s ma y star t on thei r list at once , b u t send six U . S. 2c. stamps ' an d receive last numbe r of th e Quee n with full par - ticular s before forwardin g you r list. Address, Th e Canadia n Queen , Tor - onto , Canada . 1 hav e neve r y e t iiaii a u America n pupi i who would no t yive u p h e r practic e an y mornin.L T to ^u to a mani - cure , an d looke d upo n two hours 1 practic e a da y as a n achievemen t borderin g on t h e heroic . A Frenc h £irL is aroused by h e r moilnji- a t 7 o'cLoc-k iu t h e morn iny and sot to work, whilo an American ^irl is kept in bed till 11 by her i n i h u ^ i i t mother because she had practiced so hard the (Jay hufore. The only real reason why American girls who.-><: voices indicalu a brilliant future should bu sent abroad- is boraii.su ilnry ^ct what may be called the hauit. of work uvor rt fro^i thoir companions." Wliv. Never, perhaps, wa-i un enthusiast and scliolar more indebted to his wife for practical aiu and sympathy than was Ui". Henry Draper, the famous astronomer. Mvs. Draper, a sister of Courtland Talmer, is a woman of the rarest graces of mind and heart. Not only is bjio beautiful and, fjiftcd with the elegance of manner that made her brother doubly ftunuu.s, but in addition to other qualities she possesses un intellect- of more ' than ordinary grasp andvi^'or. Duriny iiia lifetime INIi-s. Draper was lier husband'^ valued assistant in his astronomical experiments and rese;* relit)-;. Shu entered with ardor into tae science h e loved, and became, an export in using the dqlicate in-trumenls employed iu the observatory. At his death she paid tho most littinir tribute possible to his memory. 1'resentiny Harvard university with his uonderful telescopes, and building and sui;porting the Draper memorial, .she fell her labor of love but half complete. Now not only are the northern heavens swept by the. lenfe of this memorial observatory, but southern stars' are studfeci, too, carrying1 on, as he would have it. a double watch of the heavenly bodies. "THE STRANGERS FIE^D." TAB-OIB CO., Chicago, I1L JBIshop Taylor Toll* \Y3iy There \x$ So Bt*iii'ars in .MVIca»-, " •One African custom observed by Bishop Taylorhas nut been mentioned by other -travelers, ami shows the savage character in such a favorable light that his description of it will bear repetition in hhrtnvn words. He says: _ "I noticed that every v^U-age had sot apart a Held for tho use- of strangers. Tho chief wife of tho tribal kin£ cultivated L is Held, ami stored away tho product iu the upper half of her hut. >o r.van of tiio tribe was permitted ta touch of the food thus stored. The kind's wifo had htrr share of this, and raado her living1 out of it, but. all over and abovo tho amount actuafly consumed must bo set apartf and presor, eu\ i4'l'his iicld is known as the -Stranger's lieluV Whenever a stranger comes' into the village he makes known -hit! wtintj t.o tho kin^, and hn Hr-hnmodiately^ relieveil. Tho best hut in the village is set apart for him: ho eats of tho food, of tho stranger's field and the best wife of the Kin" prepares tho food for him with/her own hand. Ho -remains a weeltfrW a month, or any reasonable length of time and his doparturo is neve!- hastened. Sometimes ijc stays ion-g enough to become a member of tho tribe and he marries into the K ing's family. '•An amusing feature of tins custom is the fact that indigent members of tho tribe sometimes leavo their village and go to other villages and beeome strangers, so that very ofterr when a familiar face has Invn missed from a certain village and I < have asked where So-and-so went or what became of him, some one has gravely informed mo that So-and-so had grown poor and become -a stranger. Subsequently 1 ha*e run across* l a y So-and-so in a distant village living on tho. fat of the kiiid as a stranger and being troated^jL) royal hospitality. There are no beggars in Africa. "When a man or wQinun becomes too poor to get along comfortably, he or she. makes the circuit of adjacent villages as a stranger." Arc Amrricun <;irl» Lazy? A famous teacher of singing romarked a low nights shu'o to a Now York Sun reporter that she dreaded \hc appearance of an American girl as u pupil. * "Most of them," she said, '-are' delightfully sweet and winsdmo, but they have tho prevailing trait of Amorican women, ami that means death to any artistic success. Their natural endowments are very often superior to those of tho-(ierman, French, and South American g^Js who study singing with me, but it is almost an impossibility to get them to throw oiT their life-long habits of ease— inuood, I might say indolence. "*l'heir mothers encourage thorn in it, and they do not make half enough of their opportunities. "I have not a single (ievman pupil on my lislwho does not practice four or five hours a day, and many ot thorn devote even more timo than this to their work by tho sttrdy of tho scientific side of musical education. "I have used Aycr's Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be alive today if it had not been for them. They cured me of dispepsia when all other remedies failed."—P. T. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer\s Pills aro sold by all d r u ^ i s t s . The world-wide- reputation of Ayer's Sars.iparilla is the natural result of its surpassing value as a blood medicine. Nothing in the wholepharmacqpn: ia, elfects more astonishing results, in scrofula, rhumatism, i^onoral debility,,.Jjaml-all forms of blood disease, then this remedy. MILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act <m the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, htn'I taste, torpid liver, piles .and constipation. . Splendid for men, ftimneji and children. Sma-llest, mildest, surest. oO doses for '!•> cents. Samples free at F. Siller's. To The People of Pinctaey aifl Vicinity, • 1 have made up my mind to carry a large stock of CLOTHING, GENT'S Fl'HXISHING GOODS, J$QOf|Har]d SHOES, which I am receiving daily, and in orda^ttdo this 1 must liave a share of your ]jati'ona^(.', and 1 will guarantee • - • ••••' x ' 'WE WILL SAVE DOLLARS, For I atn bound to make PINCKNEY hoadc^uarters for clothing. Try me and be convinced that I mean just what I say. TO EACH AND EVERYBODY Buying T E N DOLLARS worth of goods at one time will receive a two dollar hat as a premium. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. THE AMERICAN FARMER AND "M."< "M. ' M " 1 ! VM-. M. ."M.. M M. DISPATCH M.. M. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. cerv want m (NEW VOHK) 1SS1. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. i) p a ^ r s , \ c e n t . - ' 0 j i . i ^ e r f , \ e e n t s , S o r Ji.i [ K i ^ t s •_' c The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. •Founded December 1st 1887.. Circulation over 100,000 copies WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h e y n e v e r l o c k a h e a d n o r t h i n k . P e o p l e h a v e been k n o w n to w a i t till p l a n t i n g s e a s o n , r u n t o the g . . . ,- fur t h e i r scec.1*, a n d t h e n rcpeiit n v e r it l o r 12 m o n t l i s , r a i h c r t h a n s t o p niul think w h a t t h e y will wa for the ^nvl-jii. V I C K ' S S E E D S n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t , is t h e v e r d i c t from t h e millions w h n hnvo j'!anbtf| tlii-iii. It it i> F l o w e r or Vegetable S e e d s , 1'lants, l i u l h s , o r a n y t h i n g in thus l i n e , M A K E JS'O M I H T A I t l S this w i n ,lnit - : n l 10 cesus l o r V i c k ' S P l o r a i G u i d e , d e d u c t t h e n c e n t - fp-ii" first u h i e r , it c o s t s n o t h i n g . T b i ' ; p i o n e e r catal i g n e c o n t a i n s t h r e e colored plates., G m t t d e s t Novtfltietf e v e r olTered, jjS: ».) m 1 .'1 •1!rfrrJuins to t h o s e sending; c l u b o r d e r s , f i o r o c a s h prizes at 1'iie of the . - t . c e I-'airs. G r a n d OtFci. c h a n c e lur .»H. M a d e i a different b h a p c from ever before ; 100 p a ^ e s 8 ' i x ic'- . inrhi-s. JAMES VICK. SEEDSKtAN, Rochester, N. Y. 388 ^S AGENCYibr A pamphlet of Information »nd abstract ot tho Jaws,showing llow to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyright*, sent Jre<, Ad.ir«- IMUNN dL C O . .'{61 llrondway. New York, The Press is the organ of no faotion; pulls no wires; has no htiimosities to avenge. The most remarkable newspaper success in New York. The Press Is a National newspaper. Choan nt-ws, vulgar Munitions .nu] :i\i>h ! : : . 1 no l i l l l l ' e i l ! t i l t ' C * j l n i l l V l > i l l t h t 1 P r e s s . T t i e I \ v s s l i a s t h e 1 ' r i c l U r ^ r n l i ! < > r i a l { i , v ; c i n N r w Y o r k . I t s p a r k l i ' > w i i i i ] | i . / \ T i n 1 P r e s s S i r ' i l a y » > ! " i l i e i l a i l v . m l M i n i i n y «> 1 1 1 : i < > 11 > . F o r 1 i i n s r w l : o . - : - i n - i >T a f l ' o n l t l 1 i > l i a i l y , ^ r , i v < ' ' y i T - c v e n l i ' i i l » y i h s i . i i n . 1 f i M i n r a i ' i \ r f i r n : : ; , ' i t ! li't* W e e k l y i s a ' . s j . l e n i l i i i r > u b M i t u v r . r y r Ab AN ADV E r\Tb I \ u k :\ J The Press 1ms no superior in New York. . THE PRESS. h'ilftin rtrteh of' nil. The best ami chcapctt /if H/.-paper in .», i>ailv :ii\il Sutnl:iy( one ye.u\ t'> m n u t h s , " " 1 Ofiily ' ' l i l y , oiii' y < \ i : \ ' ' ' ' i m i r n i n n : h > , S u n d a y , n t i e \ e;ir, WaokLy Vivas', one yo:ir. Send t'or Fn-ss oircuUr. Satnples free. Agents wa everywhere. Liberal ooininissions. AcKJ^ess, Potter building, 38 Park lunv; New York. *' H o l l o ! Tom. G'.inl t o ?<-e y . - u . o l d f e l l o w ! T t V u n " - ' t ' TI y e a r s v i i : c o wi> w e - e n i n r r i f i l . iSit d m v T i : l e t ' s i n v c a u t'X^Krii. :.ce i:n.-i.-'.i!i_'. H o w ' s t!it- w i f e v " " O i l ' - l i e ' s « o - < n , s : m o n s n ^ i i a l ,— a l w a y s w a n t - i : v - . i : i n ::i-.i:_' I i / u i i ' t n t T o ^ i " " W i l l , w e ;<:] W : I I I L M i m e i i . - . n g D i i T c t l u . i w e ' v e p o t . l l u n ' ; y i v i « " " Y t 1 ' : h : : i I ir'.ii'^s ' w-.w.l \ v ' ! l b i > v . y i n a ^ t o r . ' I P ! : \ r t t ' c l t n k . - e p i l : i \ V ! l C X | H ' t l - i s ; ; i : n ! f . o W I . i l S ; 1 V S l " : n ' - : n e u : ; . ' : i : ; i i - h v ' > l i r e . ! ^ ? : . \ . : - . . - nvd t u - v t - r \ ' : i \ : n _ ' : » : v r ! ; : M r ! > r - ! : . V v t\r. i t . I - ; r « v y o ; ; r w'.tc. a . i w n * T , r : , a i . a s > ! i e ' . D o k c i i i i - h n : p y • ; - i i j - : e < - n : " • • 1 : l i i : - . l ; - h e i > ; :ir,d \w •::•;•' e • . - m C M 1 , \ O O . ~ h ; i v e r o h t ' . ' M y w i f e i v : t i 1 1 : . ^ t ' :\ i i ' ' e _ ' O f i i r f i n - r | : . . c , ; i ! : v i " . o 1 V v i r k n e w , y t » ! : • • ' - : t » - . > - > ' ! N [ > - : - : : '_• ' m e \ v ' : h s o n u ' ( : : r . : i t y c i i ^ t r j v ' n i i r i 1 t h a t . i i . ^ i ' . - ' . > " l i e I ' n i n f i r t a n i l b i v . - t y o' r > : ; r ' . • • : ' . < • . . . > m o , !'.", •! - : . • ' * > :L.1 A .. v s ' m e r r y : i s : t 1 M : 1 . ; * \ i I ' e K I : l s k I h u v - ! ' , i - i l l ' t V . ' V V * i ' . s-'.'t* M ; « : i V - ! ; i i ! _ ' h * . 1 l " i ' j S i U ' S T ' O ! 1 . !' t ' r . t ' - i n v S ; . ' : e t ! ' l ! : i t I ! ' ' . ' . : . k I ' v e • . ! • * . r i v . r - d i i - r ' - i V r e T . ' W h e r , w e n : : i r r : e ' 1 , w e t m t h k n e w w e * ) v - v ? i i ' t n a v f t n l - e v e r y o a r - • f n i . b i : t - h o t i n I t ' i v e i - . v . . i " . : > ; . v i ; - ' . . . > i v i v . i j h i v e l i e r M ^ . J H . J ' . 0 . A " , i ' . - 1 . ' v > a - - r i _ ' : t ! I « i ' i i ' ' ; ! ; ' t i l 1 w : : h n ; i t i t t : i y - M 1 ! ; ' f T 111 •> n :>'•.• ' n o s i ' . i ' i - e '.-:;'•.! o n \ir i t - . W e r e ^ i l i : t '•::•": - . ; ' ; • , ' i n ! \ e •;•] • - ; • i j o t . i r v . t - l a s t w o r d : ;'•; • - • . > ( • ; . • - k • • ' ' ] i o ' ; r l i r : : r : « y o r : ' j ; t : i e > A ' i : o : ' « i s >>:' I : \ - J > : • ; . - : ; - \ - : i : - .:•>'{ >. n t . i i . - : . . I ' ; . T - k e , ^ - * ! : , • ; > . ' - : • , " ' . - . i T ' . n t I : l : l t l V..'.< r . l u j i ' - : : l ! l i i i r _ i v ot \\ : i : i r . - ^ . i : \ ^ n i l ; '.'.'.> « i ? e > ( t ' ^ v . ' i ; . - T U i : _ ' M > r ^ . e , J : " . . ; •»!-. • _ V ' t - i . > ; 1 ! i e r p . H U O V - f o r i : r > r h . » f _'. \ \ :'h T h « M . . ; . . ' ; • : < ' ; :i<\d w e > . i v ' ! . ' " W ! ; - ^ ' l , v « ; 1 « s n s ' . i ' k \ v i ? ' i , : ' u - o r . n i p , h y I ' . i ' i i . i : ; : i ^ t *'* ^'•t'^e'rd \u i 1 ; ^ •• \ V : i . . : v . " ' . ' . • - • ' . ; : M : u r - - n o i - i t v " ' ' " W ; . . . ; : \ \ \ \ y i x h - ' * w:.,.l ']:'. w.:-'•-,'. s o M J , ' n:i ; 1 '^' I h e r i r w : i - i n n e s t - i v r i L - u - o f . " " U » • • . ; . i » v f r < - r - . i l , \ l . . , - ' < w h i l e v ^ ' l u r i ^ f f i f O ; n i a * y n u i ' ; i n . I " ' ! : - . ' ^ ' - y i > : : r ' - : : ' ' . ' " _ ; ' t l > e r e , o n n i y W i f ' . - ' s : i c i - : i : i - ; : - ' - e 1 - ! " > \ T . ! I h : i . < • : i c : . " . : i M y . - " l . l w ' a t o ' h w . ' i - - ' ' > - r . v t n ; - . ; : - i 1 .•••• f - • „ • • • • : i n . : i n ! a i " , i : ! ) . \ [ < - - r ' i > - i . - , • • ' > • w : - h ; ! • . i - • • > . 1 ' r •;•,!• ; : • ) ! I / . - r r . ' r ^ ' i " . b - ' . • •.!•,!• ! v • • - ' ; ' v : . . : > • ; " ' I : " ;••'••! ' ! > > : . " 1 I s e e i n i t u l i . l t > > ' ' l ' . ' : , ' " . > ' • • . ' \ ' ' i > : . i > t ; ' \ ' ' >•' ' ' i | t h e i v i l > : i > h ' - r : i : ; i l t e . , \ v : : \ w t i n t y m i \ v . . 1 ; > w . ; , • h t _ r - i ' i - :l u l ' k K . ; i : ; i " l ( r n r ; l H O W i : i ; r . . ; . " • ( ' . ; . , I ' r w . ! 1 . ! : i ; ^ > ' * ; v , - i n . " - " I : ' . - !"• > r \ e n . e : - •• r •' i ••' . : > . < r f - r ! i \ ' i r : i M - i i , l v / t t e r • u ) ' S i - i ' i i i i > r - ^ h ' <>;T : u , i l ^ ' . - . r p r i s o i S l : - . . ' l ' < > i i i O - ' . V * ; . 1 . I V ft >•<•',:• < v : ' . v i v > ' : : : ' • ; . • l i n e s t h . i * : ' i - A : - . ' . " i ' ? i f l . O r - r f , l T ^ . v n r - d n " t o " • - t m b l " i n - i - . \ \ ' . . l e n n i t ^ i ^ V I M V : I . C ' < ; A c o n ; . i ; i i . : i j t h e I ' r e i u i t m i ;.i.-t " YOU WANT. A C T . K A N . \VT1< ' I . E S O V K T A I ' I U t h a t fOO fill) s ; i f e l y t a k e i n t o y o u r f a m i l y . A P A I T I I T H A T TS I N - T K T ' r T T V K VND KN r : : ; ; T . v l M . \ i t - w h i l e at >. .ii.-ni p r m e i p l e * . A VATM-'.R t h a t i-\voi t h e T.ATF.ST 1T<">ME Nl'.W >, t ! . e l,ite>t I ' l i n v i i , i n . i i :<.-iur;tl N e w s . A ! H \ T N>'.\\>, Ail Mie eal News. < I\* A M I f i » 3 4 5 6 78 9 A J T K l . I ' K r i . 7 ' A V K ; > " o n o h i > l l M v \ v u V u£- l u u . . e i i l e , t i i u i j ncueos. V iiior. • \ ^ _ II 12 - SUCH A I >N A I * 1'uliLi- HKI.IAIU.K MAHKKT T I K P O K T S : ,-iuota- Ti"i'.s ,,f b-AuM I - I . o i l (."CIS, L I V E l C }'.!Mi;nT, musr. svvsini.K FTMTUU o n I ' o l i r i e a ] . S o c i a l a n i l i . e n e r a l T n ^ i i c . i ; r . K A N ! \ i ; s vn^M T J ' K V K K S S N a t l o n - ai a n d M a t e ••>,).. w in.s' t u c i l r . f t vi ua'uha o[ i u i o n . TH l'K KKf'T IMSTKD o a m a t t e r s p o r - tiiiii'ltr; -Xii t h e h'-.r.m a n d ( i a r a c u . S t u c k , l ' x u l t r y . Mo, t t - a t ami fiu- IJCK-I^ S T i i r j E s \ n d TM.V.ASTVC; MATTKK f j » r ^ o ' l F i ^ I ' t •• > ; . • i -. t . i i i ' t ! i f > e i i i l . l r e n m a y u l i \ ; i y - r . ' - r . i r , ! t l : " j . i ; . . • r ; i s , v t r i e d . 1 . V ' T ' r i : A l : V s W I . K i • r i n X S A N | i S T ' ' R I F . . S s n 1 1 . i i ' . < • r , . r o i , ; , ]• ] „ . • . > ; i , L ' , f o r t n i - y , t o o . lilim t i l t 1 ! : . : ' ' > . 1 t e i . i l j l ' e l , i i l i r . TIIK Wl.KKTA' ^ DETROIT* FREE- PRESS And Its Household Supplement. , The intvi'Nt .Tiiil in.>>t e<>nv>!ete tn-wsnap^r p u b . lisheil in .Mieii.^-uu, 1, to Ltl I'.i^'e^ every w e e k . Fox* Sl.OO a. "Y'ear. THF: F"J;EK VRKS* U Jinf t h e pfipcr Tnr Karmcm, . F a n n e r s ' \ \ i \ e - . l a r n i i T s ' Son-. r . i r n : e r s ' I>;uiK'ht «-rs, r u n n t r y Merelnmt-*.. Cnunrrv s:on> k.-oix-rn, i < l a e k - i i i i [ ( K . I ' a r p t ' l i t e r s . T i u i M e i ' s . S t c i v ^ l : i - . ( > n « , anil nil othee lulmrers who form t h t - l u c k b o n e of our country aii'l who want to lie th'Tou^tilv in.ist- •d in w h a t ' I s joins' <ui In the Wnrlil. Nenii for n sample, cojiv ^freei anil a list of our swolal otters. • Address fa The Free Press Company, Detroit, Mich. ;i ixpakh. FRANK L. ANDREWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, THE venerable Neal Dow has been thinking it over, nnd concludes that the world on tho whole is growing bettor. Sensible optimism likts this is un adornment to old acre. TJJKKK is not a harder-working. xnnco faithful set of men than the lifui- uvinjj crews in tho public service; OLDEK THAN SOLOMON. WRITTEN 40O YEARS HIS BIRTH. BEFORE Discorery or a >umber of Tablet* Belatlag tho History of Jerusalem—600 Tears Older Than Any UUtory Hvretofore Known to Exist. to iind yet it ia very difficult to £et (Jonto listen to their appeal for better pay. The reason is apparent enough—there is very little politics in the life-saving servieo. IT is with frontier settlements pretty much as it is with raising children. In families where the mother wears dippers, one of which she can easily remove and promptly apply to the bllppery boy whero it will do the most good, the children cannot help growing up to be good and dutiful citizens. QUITE a persistent effort is bei made to breakup gambling, whien has become an apparently permanent institution in most of the larger places. Tho judges have charged the grand juries to indict even such officials as neglect to perform their whole duty in breaking up gambling establishments- A FEW years ago it was thought that the bost ironclad men-of-war were indestructable. Now the dynamite gun has put the strongest of them at the mercy of a faU'-'&urksman. On the whole isn't this a good time tq put in practice the teachings of the prince of peace, and abolish war altogether? A STREET car company in Indianapolis has placed smoking cars on its electric motor^trains, each car bearing • sign designating its character. Hut it is said that tho women invaded Ihosa cars the first day they were in use and glared as fiercely HB ever at the men jirho did not throw their cigars out of the windows. How WELL bhe boy knows him, tho boy's man. No need to tell him this man.likes boys. He shows it in all his actions. If he doesn't say anything there iB a~fcindly twinkle in his eye every time it falls upon a boy that speaks Volumes. Perhaps he has boys at home, perhaps he hasn't, for it isn't every father of boya who is a^bb'y's man. ^ THE scientists eateniner to drive a useful and preserving animal out of business. /They say that soap can be madejotito! corn without the introduction of tho hog; and eventually processes will be discovered ther hog the tfrain. A company has commenced the manufacture of Boap in Iowa, but the process is not fully demonstrated to bo a complete success. The good old state of Maine has seen the "abandoned farm"' scheme of ite sister state,, New Hampshire, and propones to follow in the footsteps of the latter. The statistics compiled by the Labor Commissioner show that J3,81O farms have been abandoned in "the 609 towns and plant Uions from which report* wera asked. The number of acres is 253,545 and the assessed valuation $1,248,760, an average of 14.99 an acre. Tho Smiihbonian Institution has just received information, not yet printed or made public in this country, of the recent discovery at Tell-el- Amaria, iu Upper Egypt, of a number of tablets relating to the history of Jerusalem wnd dating back GOO years earlier than any records hithertofore nowu. When it is understood that these tablets of stone are letters passed between the King of Jerusalem and the Pharaoh of Egypt, 400 years before the birth of David, who was the father of Solomon, soma notion will be formed of their extreme interest Those letters were written about the year 1600 B. C , and cast a great light upon the relations of Egypt at that^ancient epoch. This, of course, was long before Jerusalem was captured by the Jews. At that time Palestine was a federation of independent cities, each of which, like Jerusalem, was governed by a "perfect" —this word literally meaning "king of a city." Nevertheless, these towns paid a tribute to the Pharaoh, and it was ia relation to this tribute that several of the letters found were addressed to the rul6r of Egypt by the King of Jerusalem, Abdi-Taba. In them tie tries to explain, with due respect, that he occupies a more independent position than the other prefects, and ought to b* treated accordingly. FOP example in one missive he says: •'Behold, this City of Jerusalem' neither ray father nor my mother has gitfeu unto'me. but the call of a miphty king." This refers to the ancient custom in Palesffne by which rulers wore sometimes chosen in consequence of a supposed divine call and without any reference to hereditary law. Having been summoned to his throne by t^he Deity, Aoai-Taba argued that he should be treated more leniently with regard to tribute^ In another of the letters he says: 1 Behold, neither! my father nor my mother has appointed me to this place, but the Mighty King has made me enter into the house of my fathers." That the "Mighty Kipg" spoken of was the Deity is proved by the" fact that to Him as authority is referred an oracle inscribed upon anotiier tablet which says that ''as long aa a ship sails upon the .sea, BO long will Mesopotamia and Babylonia conquer." The-.chief aim of the three.other letters written by Abdi-Tab;t is to asTT the Pharaoh for military aid against foreign conquerors invading Pales-1 tine, and especially the diHtrict of Jerusalem. These warlike strangers he calls people of Habiri—in other next month to sail ror the Mediterranean Bquadron. Two years ago last Thanksgiving, Lieutenant M having been home from South America just one week to a day, we arranged for a gay dinner for ray .daughter's husband and his friends. Everything went beautifully till about 6 <Kclock. Dinner was sot for S, when th» lieutenant, who had boon out since luncheon, returned with a long face. His ship, which^ was at Fortress Monroe, had been ordered to Samoa, his leave was recalled, and before dinner was -served ue i?aa mi lea on the road to report fur duty, and my daughter spent thai winter in California, to be in more direct communication with him. Now, isn't that sort of thing enough to shatter :t woman's nerves? But she doesn't seem to mind it in tho least. She rauy like it, but I do not. If I hnd her to chaperon over again I shouldn't let her to speak to a man in the navy. Her husband it one of the best men I ever knew and a charming companion, but that makes ft. the harder to have him 3,000 miles jiway. I think," she finished emphatically, "naval officers should marry in naval circles." REMARKABLE MEMORIES. Curium Example! of What Till Facilty «i A SWEET T O O T H . LAST year's sugar crop of Louisiana was the largest ever7raised in the dtate, and it is supposed the sugar yield from it will ba proportionately large, though the figures are not yet made up. The average yield of is twenty tons to the acre, but are publlihed. this year where tho yield has been fifty to sixty tons, and on tome plantations it is said the product of sugar hai been 3,00..) ti, 000 andeven 7,000 pounds to the acre—having a money value, at 5 cents a pound, of $250, $800 and $850. These appear monstrous figures to western com raisers. IT has long been claimed'that each nation ha,9 its peculiar minion and excellency. Greece had to reveal the principles of philosophy.' art and science. Rome developed the spirit of organization arid realized the idea of law and civil povenumjut. • (,er many's beat L'ifU to the world are in the direction of erudition and scientific scholarship. England's forte is to plant colonies nnd to cwry on ;i successful maritimo couniierca. 'J hi; United States are working out practically the ideal of self-^ovorument, with the utmost possible freedom for the individual. Older Hum any of thes •. nations Dy many oe.itui-uj-i, tho Jewis'.i race, thoU/h wia-jly scattered all owithe tflobe, Htill. retains i u pwculiir characteristic* wnd is still ;vi 'apor t ant factor in the wood's words, they were Hebrews. It seems hardly probably that the Hebrews as a nation should have invaded Pules* tine at so e trly a date, and HO it ia likely that these wore some advanced tribes of Israel which bcttlea down west of the Jordan-and made incursions from time to time. In one at the letters on this subject Abdi-Taba •ays: "The IIab\r\ people/are conquering the cities of the^kingM — i. e., the cities tributary to theOPh a raoh—''therefore the king nray''turn his faca to his subjects and send troops. If the troops arriye this year the countries of the Uing, my lord, may be saved, but if no troops arrive the countries of the king, my lord, will exist no longer.'1 Thia tremendous "find" at Tell-el- Amarin includes 200 tablets, largely of Babylonian cuneiform script, which is thus discovered for the first time to have been in UBO at ao early a period in Egypt and Palestine. Many of the other tablets fire dispatched of about tho same date from prefect-* of other cities of Palestine' to the Pharaoh. Some of the inscription* are in an unknown language, whf-'h'no one has 80 far been able to translate. It is funny to think th it Solomon himself would have looked upon thesa, tablets as remote ant qutties. --Washington Star. Simple Instructions For liaklnv the Finest ••French" Cai^Uei at Home. . Table talk gives this recipe for making some verv1 palatable candy: Four or five pouuds ,«• XXXX powdered sugar, one pound of English walnuts, half a pound of paper-sholled almonds, half a cake of Baker's chocolate, one orange, witbf a dark, rough, thick skin; one lemon, one pound of dates, one small bottle extract of vanilla (from a druggist). Blanch the almonds (this is done by pouring boiling water over them after they are shelled and then slipping off the brown skins); stone the dates; and in cracking tho walnuts be careful to keep the halves unbroken. Buy also a quarter ol a pound of freshly grated cocoaDuL Put the whites of two eggs in a tumbler and measure an equal quantity of cold water, turn them together into a bowl, adding: a teaspoonfull of vanilla. Mix well, and stir in sufficient sugar--to make a_dough, which you can work with your hands. Pinch off small pieces und roll into baila for cream chocolates* Take part of the dough and roll it on a pieboard half an inch thick; cut it into small squares. Press half a walnut on each side of some -of them, iu othars roll an almond; form it into a- good oval and thwu roll it in coarse granulated sugars Kill tho dates, whero the stoue came out, with some of tho dough. Knead tho grated cocoanut in part of the dough, roll some, iato balU; for cream chocolates nnd cut the rest into squares. Grato the yellow rind (not abjt of the white) from the orange, add a drop of tho juice to moTsten~Tt, mix it with some of the dough, roll out and Vo San Hath AecoaplUfaed. £ There was a Coraican boy who could rehearse 40,000 words, whether seata or nonsense, as they "-were dictated, and then repeat them in the reversed order without making a single mis* take. A physician, about sixty years ago, could repeat the whole of "Paradise Lost11 without making a mistake, although he had not read it for twenty years. Eulor, the great mathematician, when ho became blind, could repeat the whole of Virgil's "iEueld," and could remember the first line and las-t line of every page of thn partilar edition, which he had been accustomed to read before he became blind. One kind of retentive memory may be considered as the result of sheer work, a determination toward one particular achievement without reference either to cultivation or to memory on other subjects. This is frequently ohown by persons in human life in regard to the Bible. An old beggar man at Stirling, known fifty years ago as "Blind Alicki" afforded an instance of this. He knew the wbole of the Bible by heart, insomuch that if a Bentenoe was read to him he could name the book, chapter and verae, or if the book, chapter and verse were nathed fie could give the exact words. A gentleman to test him repeated a verse, purposely1 making one verbal inacouracy. Aliclc hesitated, named the place where the passage was to be found, but at the same time pointed out the ve> bal error. The same gentleman askod him to repeat the ninetieth vor^e of the seventieth chapter of the book of Numbers. Alick aimoRt instantly replied: "There Is no Buoh a verse. That chapter has only eightynine versos." «Gassondi has acquired by heart 6,000 Latin verses, and in ordor to givo his memory exercise ho was in tho habit daily of reciting 603 verses from different languages, Baiting Scalps. "' The process of scalping is very simple. The Indian simply holds the hair on'the top of the head in his left hand. Two semicircular cuts are made -a-adthen a-jrood pull, tears th*ef scalp off. The A pachesi'.'seldom iif ever scalp. There was a time when rewards were paid for Apache 'scalps, both in Mexico and Arizona. iiThe fashion on the American side was Him ply to skin the ' head; the Mexicans' however d^d the work more neatly. They sluwrty cut a strip right over the middle of-the head, from side to side' and under the onrs. This gave;them a band of hair, with the—eara^«ttRche4r that was ample proof that the Indian from whose head iV'o.imo was dead. It must be Tho high sobools In Germany teem to bo regarded as buperfloial. A paper has been signed by 407 German university professors declaring that tho education now given in high schools afford a a pour foundation for scientific medical studios. The Wellesley college girls evidently need more physical culture thau luolny. The girls there have be«n measmed, anl the average waist measure of th» 1.10J students was found to be'i4.2 inches. Pfay- •ioiaut} say that thia is too small for health. London is suppose! tg ba tha center of the world's highest civilization, and yet you may r«ad this ditpourttging item : la London town one woman in every twenty is a pauper, one in every thirteen la illiterate, and oue ia every »ixty is a gin drinker. Senator Jones, who lives In California and New York and represents Nevada, has built a fine villa at Monica, CaL It overlooks the ocean and adjoining it ho owns a 80,000 acre-ranch. The senator is a man who takes good sized views of all questions. Tho chair of Sir Walter Scott, givon by him to Landseer, the painter, and sold with Landseer1 s other effects in London, and recently offered for sale by T. W. Bouton, the New York bookseller, has boon bought by Francis Wilson, the musical comedian. Dr. Schllemann's widow is 30 years younger than her distinguished husband was. She is hardly more than a girl In years,, but she is a beautiful woman and has been most carefully educated. Sho knows several languages besides Greek, and U said to know nearly ail the Iliad by heart. George William Warren, the woll-knotvu organist and composer, says that the writing of church musio is largely a labor of lovo. Ho began composing over forty years ago, and has published over ona hundred work?,. But the royalties he receives from them form a comparatively small part of his income. Mrs. May French Sheldon, who is to lead an expedition to the Congo in Stanley's footsteps, Is a physician of no mean ability, and has also won a reputation as an author and sculptor. She has an enviable posU tioa in literary and scientific circles ia London, whero her husbaad is tho manager of an American banking housa The mqst benevolent man in Europe ia Baron de Hirsch. He has an immense fortune and goes about doing good. He knows, too, how to enjoy a little revenge. He will fit up tho mansion in Paris which he bought over the heads of the club that blackballed him, and will throw it open"to any frienn who-may- visit him inJbe French capital. • Miss E. O'Duffy, a young woman about 20 years old, is one of the largest importers and dealer*fn wild animals in this eountry. She is the daughter of a Dublin druggist, and has a natural liking for thebusiness. Miss O'Duffy is not the tlrat of her sex to enter this calling, for some of the most successful dealers in animals in Europe are women. birdi said, however, wore worth $2 hat oven when ecalpa ) a piece the m*rkel was-never g\utteo Thie people"on thfe frontier dp not lik6 _to huat Ap ioaes- The Indians are usually closely pursued while on their raids and have not much timo to upend in scalpinir. - On this account a small number of people hava been scalped and have lived to tell ot ttr - Look Oat for th« Naval Man. •"Tho ^'jindtM-ing Jew WHS a stay-nthome compared with a naval woman,11 groaned a Xew York mother, the other day. ••Four years ;i^o my'daughter became ono by marrying a lieutenant in the navy, an<l since that time I ,pever know where in the habitable globe to expect slio will be next. Last year, 'while her husband went to AfruM \vit;h tho eclipse expedition, who and her dear little 3-year-old, who CHIIS her father 'that man.1 becHUSo ant; sees him *o seldom, (stayed with me; to-d;iy they ;re in California, looking tovard Japan, with H chance, however, of I'otning b.ir.c to New York cut in any fancy Bhapo you choose, the same with the lemon, forming sorao of them into balls for pkocolates. The dough can bo color.txf pink with a few drops of cochineal, or greon with tho juice of spinach. MRH the -chocolate in a Brnafi'saucepan on tho back of the stove--(do not put any water in it) dip intho balls ono at a timo, tako them out with a fork, laying them on paper to harden. Any number of varieties can be.made by combining difforent flavors and materials. Number of Day* In a Month. A correspondent tells us of a curious way to tell the number of tlaya in a month. Shut your left hand; hold the knuckles upward; then with the right forefinger, begin paming the knuckles and hollows between them with the months of tho year. January lights on the first knuckle, February tumbles into the first hollow, and so on until July perches on the little knuckle. Then begin on the first knuckle again ^or August, and December 'will be found upon the third knuckle. Now the point is, that all the months with thirty-one days strike the knuckles, nnd those with fewer than thirtyone days, fall in the hollows. It is right amusing, but sbems more clumsy limn the old jingle: Thirty days hath September, April, June and November, Rtc Ths Ewell Y o i i g Cleric "That young man who ha* so much to say about things is ono of the proprietors in tho concern, ain't he?" said a visitor at a wholesale establish-1 consternation by chucking the infant 'menL ; under the (jliin and thus addressing the "No, ho is ono of tho clerks.1' person whom he took to be the author ••And who is that quiet-looking old of its being: Dust and th> Complexion. Dust is tho great enemy of health and of women's good looks. It settles in the akin, eap..'ciaily_ where there is a little steam to help "it; the wax and oily matter of the skin fix ordinary washing will remove\it. Wj-inkleg are accentuated by it, as they have a deeper bed to draw in the dust with the stylus of time. That ia the reason so many women look about ten years younger when they find time to tako their hot bath and the vapor has fifteen minutes or more to soften the tissues. •* There is nothing lifco steam for plumping up tho skin and washing out tho grime which clouds every complexion not daily treated to soap and hot water. How nv*ny have the heating pipes of the furnace cleared of the year's Hccdmulation of dyst? From the pipe cbila it is ready to enter lungs and skin, and, being deadest of all dead matter, it is itself death to hair, to freshness of complexion and l vigor.-—Shirley Dare. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it *WftrT~a ~$~5oo guarantee, which isn't—a—mere newspaper guarantee, but "on caii-" in a moment. That moment is when you prove that its makers can't cure you. , - The reason for their faith is this: Dr. Sage's remedy has it tijj. no, proved itself the right cure lor ninety-nine out of one hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- En thai aim. A party had gone one week day into a church to get a child baptized. While vawaiting the arrival of the ^ tho soxton created no little man who xoems to bo so much Kfraid of giving any trouble?11 -•He owns tht; business.1'—Washington Post. Shi Wat Delijfhted. Oeul'iHt M'ISH Ililow, a l l y o u need is a pair of golij-rimmca t>ycyl&3S9s. Miss Hilow- How gl d 1 am that nothing wormus ails my ey-os. Ten do Hat**? How mo'lost your charges are. -Jewelers VVuokly. "Von should consider yourself lucky, sir, in having a child that eo closely resembles you/1 Tho person addressed was the godfather. -The Waap. A Lesson la Economy "I wish you wouldn't bite threads off with your lotuh.11 said Mr. Sklnnphlint to his wife. "You'll wear your teeth out and the sot my firsL wife left won't fit you." tion can afford to take the risk of your being the one hundredtn. The only question is — are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to 4ake the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist 50 cents ind the ^rial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better— a cure / SICKHEADACHE PenltlYclyeured b these Uttle Pills. They &ko relieve D tret* from Dy««ep«i»,I. el tgestion and TooHeart}-] Eating. A perfect r«m-r edy for DizzLnee«,Nautt DrowgineM, Bad Tait Iu tha Mouth, Coata Tongufl.Paln In the Side TORt'ID LIVEK. Thej regulate the Do well Pur*ly Vegetable. Price 2&. Cental ^ CASTES US2ICINS CO., KIW702Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. CARTERS EMORY Mtod wandering enrm!. Books l»arn»d 1B emit rMflinc. Testimonial! from all putt* of the <rlob«. Prnwpwolui vow* r u t , w>nt on *r>plitv»tti>n to Prof. A. I Miletus. SOT Filth Are. New York. I Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleawnt and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dinpels colds, headtchea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ifl the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effecta, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c Bid $1 bottles by all leading druggista. Any reliable drugpist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept »ny substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO WlNGpD MISSILES, The greatest repealer iu the world -the joker who thinks he ouly has fresh jokes to tell. Mr. R. W. Gilder, the editor wt the Century Magazine began his literary career as a reporter at a small salary on a Ktwurk "I wonder what Dr. Smith is looking so gluui about'.-" ••Why I fan ti'ii you. hu bays his ti-iidt.1 Is almost ruined, that bc'Jl hardly have u. patient in the winter months after a while, all on invounl t:/ Dr. bull"* Cough .Syrup.1' Tn what kt'y ilrv key of be mine ah. a lover j;ropose'.' In t LOUW" SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . N.t Wondt^BPhillips used to sa J: ever se^Wfrther thau his neighbor is that neighbor'* boud aorvaut to lift him to a higher lave I." The Philadelphia, Times says uit is all ! Hght, of course, to koep tho redakius in bheck, but it hhould bo done with proper reservations." It was the prim old Dr. Johnson who said: "It is worth 1,000. pounds a year to have the habit of looking ou the bright bide of things." Ceologists have proved that the diamond mines of South Africa are situated in vents or chimneys varying frou TO to 1,600 iottt in diameter. The poor, pitiable parvenue who has just "broken into" society funcigg in his Billy intoxication that simplicity is ludicrous and fashions respectable. There is one Chinaman in the regular army of tho United States. He is a good soldier and an expellent poker player. John in Usually an expert with cards. What aquatic fowl sliouldnlwuys nave a ate'/ The tern, because one go^d one dei »erves S w e d i n h A s t l i n i n C u r e never fails ;snnd your address. Trial package mailed frco. Collins Urothois Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Krom wh<it country did English cockneys hordes come'.' Usstria. Lydia PinUhuin's warning to, mothers should bo heeded by all, and "Guide to Health and Ktiij'uette"' heeded by every mother and daughter in the civilized world. Nfc "German Syrup For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Edom.Tex., writes- I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, arid let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine— German Syrup is the-best, B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville.Teim., writes : I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles. R. Schmfilhause.li, , Druggist, oi Charlestc)n,JLll11\vrites: After trying. scores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup.' It gave me immediate relief and a permanent Woortbury. New Jersey, U. S. A. The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold, i The disagreeable taste of the GOD LIVER OIL is dissipated in Why does an old maid wear mittens? To keep the chaps QiJ". Salvation Oil has tue enviable distinction of beiritf ;t .synunyni for cure of rheumatism, neuralgia. tfoui, and kiudred atl'^tloiis, such us sciatica, t Icdouleroux, etc. It Is growing more popular dally. Tho peupitt bellevo in Jt, and will hare It. L'O cty: When are- you a household utensil? When aui u iiitiu yule. What Is the strongest day! .Sunday, becuuse all thu rust uru week days. Thompson's Ey» Witor. SIOO or I1OOO (-unroll; lBT».t«4 k m | f | A S , bri.f i*11ALLY trmm «««al* U I V V I Teat US. TAUiHA lXYKSTMIST CO., >ACU«A, A G T U Mi A DK- T A yT*8 AflTKx£ address, we will null trial IHIIlLilllOTTL«Pi>*»">» THEM. Tun 1101. M.M.JUfiHISTII.IU.r R E E WOOER'S PASTILLES n-JiiTr forASlhRlft • 3ic\ by sail. • I * . , CfeaHtctawa, Luufcago, Headache, Toothache, Sore ThToat, Swellings, Frost-bfte., S C I A T I C A . Spnalna, Biuiae*. Bnrni, Scald*. THECHARLFia vnr,ELERCO.. Battlmort. MdL f l U r i B C I B | | C J'lnu Hlmate, free fuel, *»•••»*• r * n i W « | go\i and beat slock country. Nebraska Security Co., llurriNon, Neb. Is Your Child Sick. s. s. s. gives strength, health •and vigor to weak and delicate children. ' NEVER WITHOUT IT. \ A bout.three years ago my little boy three year* old was confined to his bed with what the doctors pronounced inflammatory rheumatism in his left leg. He complained of severe pains all the time, extending1 to his hip*. 1 tried several remedies but they did him no good. A neighbor whose liltle son had been afflicted the sama way, recommended S. 8. 8. After taking two bottles my little boy was completely cured, and haa, been walking one and a quarter miles to school every day sinca I keep S. S. "S. in my house all the time, and would not be without it. 8. J. CHESHIRE, E as ton, Ga. It is perfectly harmless, yet so powerful as to cleanse the system of all impurities. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FBEE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. How to win at Cards l>icr« e t c A BUIO tlilrjjf, B t n t f u e b> it u.vurib ua receipt uf i t . .tarn pit tu pay uff. AddieHfl or ciiil in pcrwjn, bVTDA*,iU Umuu bqiucrv, H, Y. . _ . . _ —. — A victim of youthful impnjdeno«, eau»ln» Preriuauie Vwttj, Aervou* mjbllity, IA>»I ManluxKl, &v., having ti Itxl in vain everr kaowu remedy, ha» discovered awnnplo nifc«rm of •elfcure, which lie will wad (s«*leci) FREB to hii f<liuW-«utfertrt. Addxc«rf J. U. iUiiiVta. E*i. Sox «S«, K. Y. City. MclNTOSH STEREOPTICONSBattery & Optical Co. MAGIC LANTFRNS. FREE CHICAGO, iLtr Frettl«»t HOOK Ever Frinted. SEEDcheap as dirt . _ _ by o/.. A t>. _ One cent a pkg. Up "* rart. .. ) Cheap,pure,best. 1000000extras. '£ Ueautiiul Illustrated Catalon»= free. . 11. Shumway,;R<x:klor<l, 111. MOCKINGBBIIRRDS t ^ 7 domeatio mim»li caa obtain 3 menu sod Ui« ear« a h iryl for FBKK by m»il. DOCS & COWS. 4 d o M I T*o*Mri ELD s-CkUle Powder, Dr. n f* F* U L •_ II Li fc^ Illustrated Publications, With Maps, dKHcriblnK AlinueikJUt, North UatoUt, Montana, Idaho, K and Oregua, the Ouvernmeut • tVtN BtvirrtiM. stvtvTr S u d t l d n Chaiiisres o f "Weather cause Throat Discuses. There is no more effective teniedy for Cuu^'hs. Colds, e t c , than HKOW.VS KHONCHIAF, TUOCHK^. Hold only in boxes. I'rii'u ii.*> cents. This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Beans," 255 L 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, - Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. When does a horse become real estate? j When be is tinned into a pasture. Mra. Winslow'sSoolhlnjrSyruip, foM2hlI- j d re a teething, softens tho {nimn, reduces inflariimatiou, uHuys j)aiu, cures wiud colic. 2Jo. a buttle. -•• Why do yiHI know tha' tho crow Is a brave bird I' ' Because I never saw It show tlu; whitje feather. G a r f l H d T o a acts on the blood, rend' vatinjjtho entire system; eurt's.i«uusti|)Ution; bring,-* thehue ot iiealth-t;H*'k t-ofutk'd cheeks. „ > Why do dudes wear but one eye-glass!' To prevent tlif-nt froni seeing luuie than the}' run I'ompi eliciul. Why rub, and toil, and'wear c>ut yourseff and your clothes on washday, when, ever since l>>04, Dobbins' Klectric Soui» has been •ottered on purpose to lighten your labor, and savi: your clothes. Now try it. Your r has it. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND THE ORIGINAA. AN,D_GENUINE. Tho o n l y S a f e , » n r t , »nri reliable PIU tor »<U». Ladiek. aik Drug^lil for Ckicketter • STUjliih Diamond Brand i s K e d »nii (Sold ro^fiiHo boxes ne»led with tine rthbon. T u L e no o t h e r k i n d . Refuse Subttitution* and /mitatiem, All pills ID putfboanl boxei, pink wr»;p*pt *re danKPraus rnanterfelt*. At Druf(rt*u or n-sd o l ' 4c,'. In iiscnpi /.ir r»rticiil»r«, u-tilmoftiiijt, and "He l l e r tar Uadl e « , n tn Utter, by rrcarn Ma tL JO,OOfl T««tirnon1al l bf all Loe*l A'tJT»M Paper. CHICHE8TER Easiest to use. is certain. Foe p KlCaiEDY YOU CATAURn.-Best. •*• Cheapest^. Relief is -Jinineuiate, A euie Cold in the Head it lias no equal. C AT A R R H It isjirLOiutiueiiU of which a sinaJ* parttHets armtitd to "the ostiils. rrice,50e. Sold by druggists or sent hy mail. Address. K. T. HAZKLTTXK. Wavren. PJL ~EVERY~WA TEFPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF FPACIFIC R. R. Host Agricultural GruziiJK and Tlin-I ber I-and« now n'r>6n To »ttiers. Mailed KKCK, Addr«M OUa b. UXBOHS, I^ad U>m. X. P. H. R. 84, f u i , ; BORE WELLS Our Well Machines arq tlie in RELIABLE. DUKABLK.Hl'OCKSHirt.'L mT!i «.tvt<KJoKMA«THKtKK W PHKKOKr wiln'.i Totbheeyr *F IF>AiIKILII! WAenlUy wttihteer, f2 lnchea to U mchfrs diameter. LOOMIS & HYMAH, J M l S ? ; 1 ^ ? TIFFING- OHIOJngtjjMPP P " E ^ and foUyttt* as the only .• roPtUe pertain cur* of this disease. O.H.IN(jRAHAM,M.U» Amsterdam, N. T. We hay# sold Bit G Jo* many years, and it baa given the but ol «*U*» faction. C K . DYCHE4CO., Cblc*co, Ilk trk^Sl.OO. Sold by Drngflsl^ fCURTFTTSS When I Bay cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a tim« and then h»ve them ret J rn again. I Kinan a rivUicalcure. 1 have ruade th« diseaae of FITS, EPILKPSY or FALLING SICK.VES8 a lifelong Btudy. I warrant my remedy to curs tha warst cases. Bticiuse others have failed is no reaaon for not now receiving a cure. 8end at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office*. H . Ci. KOOT, .">!. C , 1 S 3 Peurl h t . f N. Y« Why Is the most naturil way of spending t h e tiitfht. l i a i i ^ ' e i ' i i U s ? l J o c i i i i b e i t ' s {*) l i ' a p - i n / i n t h e i j a r k . • + BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIED ON f BEARS TH1§ MARK. ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. THI» NEW ELASTIC TRUSS 'oHthue ras, Plaa cdu pdj fsfehPaOpBeP, wfritohm S #alf-ll , adjaitlnj Hail in center, adapt* itself to all positions of the body, wtIM ^ the bellin the cuppre«Be8 back, ^r theTntastinesJiiftap a 8ondoas w l t h t h * finger. * "Jll t t h iJ) [ EGGLESTON MFG. CO.. Chleag*. ack, erw u a Child, »he cried for CajtorU. Whes aba booame Mia, she clun* to Castor la, tfltss ab« k^4 Cbildrsa, abe fa?e them CcMoiia, TRADE MARK. Why Is It unsafe to venture forth in sprint;'' HecauKp tho flowers have plstlla, tlio trees nhoot and tho bnllrush Is out. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLFAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. N. I..D.-9—7. When writing: to AdTsrtUer* pl«aa« w tho advertlasoa sot tn thU P»ner. * i SCOTT'S MliSKEGOH. MICHICilH. Of Piire Cod Liver OU with HYPdPHOSPHITES OF r.II^E ,rA^<TT> S O D A . The patient sufterbg from CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COl liH» COLD, OR WASTING LMSRANKN, mny take tho remedy wtth as isiH,h satisfaction as ho would t«k'« mtllr. Physkiiims are prescHbing Itevnrywhcpo. '4t In a pfrfeetenwiUton. and a wonderful flesh prmJurrr. Take no other 48.5 f AhlCC c l l n omaller fe«t, Solid pie pkrf., Kto. Thu 1'edlne Co., Jiew York. MOTHERS' FRIEND N«IS CHILD BIRTHiMI IP U810 BBPORB CONPIKVMKNT. BOOK TO "MOTHmis"1 l* KE«i'I.AT»R CO, ATI.AATAJUA. bOLU UY VAJSBLIN'B. FOR OSH DOT>T,AK sont ns by mail, we will rtellver, free uf all cli»n?o«. to any person In ttoe I7n1t«'l Strt«!«, all the following urtlolea carefully pwked lnanent box: Onetwo-ounoe bottle of Pure Yaiwllne 10ct* Onetwo-onnoG bottle Vanellne 1'yiuatla lft ct*. One 1 nr of Vaseline Cold Cream 15> eta. Our cake of Vaseline Camphor tee JOots. One ciUtsof Va«wllne Soap, unnc'oted.... ^ ct*. OIIP cake of Va«*>lln« Sonp. i«rnnt<><1 ' > cts. One two-ouncu buttle of WLlt« Yaaellne 2.'> it.<«. 1.1] Or ff»T rtanips any rlnjjle article »t the prioo. If you have novation to n»u V'aaellne tn nnj* form fll u> no'eptonly genuine cxxls put up hy u* l kp y Ag t c d tn original piu;kagea. A (treat manT d g a a trying to pertufirte buyers to take VASaLINK ptt np t>r them. Norer yield to •ui-'h penuaaion, Mthe rtii I * an Imitation without Talue, and will not on the f«ault you expect. A bottle of Plat aMline ta told by all dru«rt«U at ten oehu. . <*., M Mate fa,, Uw T# V Buys you a lot adjoining the famous Muskegorf -Heights Addition, upon which the Great Alaska Refrigerator Go's Buildings will be erected asXvell^as twelve other immense Manufacturing Establishments. We will sell you a good lot withir^to 7 blocks of these Concerns, HiqlV Dry and Level, - 5 feet front and 104 feet in depth,/Fee Two Dollars Cash and Fifty Cents a week until paid for. NO INTEREST. N O TAXES. We will select you-as good a Lotas if you were on the ground. Send us Two Dollars by ma ii far each Lot and we will return you a General Warranty Deed Bond, which entitles you to possession of the Lot at once. Remit Fifty Cents a week thereafter and as soon as your payment4vreach $ 4 8 . 5 0 we give you a Warranty Deed. We refer you to Postmaster. Union National Bank and Citizens generally of MUSKEGON. Before^hisyear is over the lots will double in v^lue. Don't get left. Buy today. We will cheerfully furnish you FREE, valuable and reliable information concerning the City of Muskegon and the State of Michigan. Send us your name and address on a postal card. Write today. CHAS. M. STEELE & SONS, MUSKECON, MICHIGAN. f IUMVS gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Albert White is on the sick Iis,t. Miss Mable Jones visits at Holly this week. Mrs. Edwards, ol Fowlerville, and Mrs. Cole, of Iiowell, Sundayed at Win. Iletchler's. The family of B, F. Austin are badly atilictcd. *Mr. A., wife and son Jay are all sick. Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Schadd'/of Durand, spent a few days in this vicinity calling on old friends. Chas. Gait and wife, who were here to attend James Gait's funeral, have returned to' their home at CJare. Walter VanCamp left Monday morning for Owosso, where he has a position in Bentley's Bending Works. TYRONE. John Hogan has two children sick of pneumonia. School commenced again in Dist. No. 4, this week. Uncle John Slover is again under the doctor's care. John Wolveiton spent Sunday with friends in Howell. Grand-ma Preston is visiting at Mr. Morton's this week. W. A. Everton, of Detroit, and Miss Lura Curry, of Fenton, were the guests of Delbert Farnham Sun- Tbe stave bolts continue to come in large quantities, and the general oppiniou i1 that Mr. Mojitu^ue is making a success of the business. REACHING A CHINAMAN. Her Wit It u Heathen. Oh, say," she exelakucd to a Washington ^Icrr reporter, thhrio wing u yreatt wnmhasis (in the "ts*v." ami her faee ;, with a sudden recollection. 1 told you abuutmv ChiuamuuP11 modest little sehool-jrir), ami her q.ufcwtsoii aeormnl a trille odtl, and so tlio Shir man expressed an appropriate aimmat of p'nninu surprise, atul •old her that he had never heard ol ••her Chinaman." ••Well,, let me tell vou," she tinueii, and us hur auditor did not protest she proceeded: "He is just too cutti for anything, and he is KO bright that I am sure he will learn to speak What He Hud In Hin Box. "5'enple fetch some mighty Hear articles aboard of a ear now and then." said the conductor of a Wabash avenuo train last night on his homo trip. "They seem to think a Street-ear is a con>l>ined junk-shop or freight-house mi wheels or a general delivery wagon. One evening at Sixteenth street a fellow rolled a barrel of apples out'to tho track. Tin* car was full of passengers and the platform hadn't standing-room for a walking-stick, and vet he wanted to lick mo because 'i"wouldn't let him put his barrel into the ear. | , "Hut the queerest thing I < ^ r ' saw in tlie street-ear business happened in niv ear yesterday afternoon. At State ami Madison streets a middle-aged man with a long box under his arm got on the car. He took the rear platform tvial stood tho box .cm end ne,\t Vo the. iron gate. 11s was a stupid-looking foreiguer, ami I took him to lie a carpenter moving his tool-box to another job. At Twenty-fifth street, as there. HEAP EXCURSIONS 9%^ S V "t tUEEW * CRESCENT-MUTE ONLY 8 4 7 . 5 0 TO *"" SOUTHERN PACIFIC R*iiro«i. AUFORNIA Through Touriata Sleeping O*rt without Change. ftecond-clM» tickets are incepted on tbwM MM. KX0UBSZO2f ) M T N Central Union fetspoV i t l ^ p . i u . , Jan. 84»t, Feb. ilh & 1Mb, jUroh 4th & lStfa, April Sth * Mnd. 1'itrtlM buying ticket* in other towns thould •« th»t they rwul T U QUTOW * CRXSOXNT BQQT 7TB and SOUTHHSSBBWW PPAAOCIITFIIOC RRAAIXB.B0OAADD,, **nndd •>•.•«e wwrre nt rtwrre tpp« «e In the onyly ^a « through without ohmBe C I N C I N N A T I T O S A N FRANCISCO* AB Q U E E N * C S E T R O U T E O l l O boat coa»«rtlon to Southern TKXAB Mtd VKXI0O. for farther taformtUon. uidroM, D. O. E0WARD8, G. P. A*t., QUEEN * CRESCENT ROUTE, Olnclnnatl, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, 0. A«t., SOUTHERN PACIFIC OO., Cincinnati, Q, WE Wish are to inform tho j^ood people of Pmckney and vicinity that we bargains irrDry Goods and (J roceru'H, Huts, Caps, etc., that yon can ill utl'ord to by, and it wTill certainly PAY r<Ml good English vury soon, and then j w a s „„ o m , ( .is ,.'o n the platform, 1 got I am goiug to have him teach mo V k d hi Chinese. SVon't that be nice?'r "Hut you have uot told me who and what he is," suggested tin; reporter. "Haven't 1? Well, he is my pupil l h to talking to the man amV asked him what he hrul in tl)e bo\. '"Oh. that's my son,1 liu said, in an easy sort of way. at the Chinese Sunday-school at tho j What!' 1 gasped, thinking tlie uuiu W,IS j()kjUn-. Ascension Church—all ru>- own and I | k...ifs n'7Y youngest son. He died a am teaching him. You see, we hava I C 0 U pie t,f ^'vs tvsji an«l 1 took him out got to teach them to speak English, \ t 0 the. "ravevard this tnoni'm^, but the before we try to teaeh them any re* you to examine. We arejtsellin^ all Hats and Caps, Crimes and mitiens, Children*' and Men's' I'nderwear, Ladies' Shawls, Wool Dress (Joodx, etc.. much loss than wholesale price, in some cases h wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the staple lines. AVe guarantee our Teas and Cotl'ees to give you satisfaction aud are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned Roast and Cornell lieef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American (ielatine, Tapioca/Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and y y lhiigmio nu,n daenrds tsaon dI mame .noIwt tirsv pirnegtttyo mhaakrde sometimes, but I urn lure that he is going to learn." "How many lessons have you jgiven him," asked the reporter. c "Only one, but he can say several things already and ho. is real bright. You see there is a little primer book that we use that is written partly in Knglish and partly iu Chinese -just like one of those horrid Lathi CASH. » day afternoon. "'^ Must be a bad 'winter .lor-, school teachers,' we hear [hat Wells Aver^, of Parshallville, lias been ob]ii(e<l to close his school and take to his bed of rheumatic fever. this (Too l«kU' for last week.) Mac.'called upon friends i town last week, Miss Rose Taft, of "Deerfield, visited Miss Flora West fall last week. Revival .meetings still in progress * at the Tyrone church; nine conversions. School was resumo-d.in the Wol-. vert,on- Bis.—.with DanitLIlLtliL as. teacher. -LL wnn III in the large school boys of- a certain — Tyrone Dis. to treat their lady teacher respectfully. -Their conduct reminds one of the dark ages. you know. First there is a line at the top. where there are given some English words, you kiow, aud <)pposita U i h man at the <rate .said 1 must, have a pass for the boy, and I'm taking him I all as low as they can be bought and sold tor back home until 1 ean jjet one.' ••He was telling the truth. I suppose lie hail £one to the cemetery without a burial permit, and there he was fi'oing home aj^'ain. Avith corpse standing ou end aboard of a street-car. Jt'.s | the'lirst time I ever acted as -conductor j ou a hearse and 1 was #lad when ha; got oil at Thirty-ninth street with his j box.1'— \Cliii:ttijo Mail. ' We have put hi a complete stock of Tobaccos, line-cuts ami plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Orauoco to the JMnckwelT's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies Electricity and Huts. There is no accounting for it, tho these are-the, same w o r d s in Chinese. ; m e n say, but soini'liow t h e electric, D o w n below, at the bottom of the page, j li^ht stations swarm with rats. Bi^ the r e is a little storyy t h a t bringgs in | r a t s and little ones g a t h e r in tho these words and so. he ]enru3. lie is very eager to learn, but he can not pronounce some of the words, for ha h bl i h hi ' h i h l ill dynamo rooms and boiler rooms alike, and have great larks playing about the lloors until the men-get a little Ici.siiru lias trouble with his T , ' which he will | for scientific e x p e r i m e n t s . T h o simfjersist in calling an 'I.1 I can't break lim of the habit. I said he was bright, didn't 1? '"Well,'he is in some things, but he was so stupid last Sunday. ...Tlv© vord 'hand' was'in the copy ami I •ranted to illustrate its use to him1, and so I just stretched 'out n.y hand and id M h d ' Wh d \ p plest of these experiments is to so art h t tl t i FOR the hoys, Girls and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. l1Vb. 7th the price was '<•>(). 00 and 25 cts off a day until sold. Price to-day, ' "We shall buy no trade1, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your rage metal plates that tlie rats, in. scampering about the room, complete the circuit through their bodies. That gang saiil: 'My hand.' What does stupid do hut reach over aud'take my hand und say, 'My haud.' Of course, he did-nut menu to h* rudo, but it sounded so presumptuous that it made conns back or a new lot takes their me mad for a minute. But th« more I place, for the rat circus tried to show him his error the moiV withiufortv-eiirht hours. he persisted in saving that my hand • .C ' ~~~ jvas his. At last I*" took _ hold of his hand and said, 'Your hand,' and then he did "trie .same for me und said: 'Your •ends the rat's lark,* instantly. Tho ^current- is sometimes modified, however, so that if sTioT the brute. It is said that Avhen one is shocked ami let go_ the ^ntirt leaves the •premises for a day oi but either tlu'V forget about it and come ne begins again PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us and without killing! we will do you good. G-eo* Not the Same I'arty. Pastor (to hired boy) —-"So I have TO FARMERS. hand.1 It was a littU^ provoking, but I am hoping<jr he will know better next Sunday.'1 "I suppose he is a high-toned Chinac a u g h t vow >tealiiii; out-oi" tiie harrel Hired Hoy "Yes, parson, I own up." "Don't you know, Thomas/ that when yon steal you commit ;v heinous man. fratn the locution, perhaps, with sin? Moreover, then' is a. Ucinu: w lio lots of silks and other uice clothes?*' suggested the reporter. "N'o, iudeeal. he i.s not," was tho somewhat indignant reply. "He is not one of-those Chiuamen, but a real nlec^ tTTird-woplrrrrg p who washes clothes for a living, and I do not think anv the'less of him for it. GREGORY. Mrs. A. Harp is still very sick. H. Gregory went to Detroit Tucs- Win. H. Marsh spent Sunday in Detroit. K. E. Moore visited Jackson Tbursdar. , . ^ Harry Jacobs is being kept in the house with a severe cold. Mr. J. Raferty, the genial Chelsea tailor, was ii town Friday. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Lester Williams spent Sunday in Sou^lv Lyons. Mr. S. Denton and wife-'-iiave been entertaining friends from Munith. O. L. Smith is keeping a crapentcr busy with some improvements in his store. Mrs. Will Barret has been quite ill,'but is now better. Her mother is visiting her. Mr. and Mrsr Howlett spent last Friday, in Jackson, looking,-through the furniture shops. Mrs. J. M. Crosman and Mrs. F. Montague went to Ann'Arbor last week, for a few days. It is rumored that GUSH Weggoner is going to leave the rail-road and move on his father-in-law's farm. The temperance play, "Under the •SJIQH," it is expected, will be produceif hv4he near future under the auspices of tK(Hv.J). T. M. sees all that we do, before wliom even I bow niv head with 'fear ami trembling. 1 > o \ o u k n o w whom 1 mean?'1 "Your wife, I suppose."—Text is regiment. y is his, for it isn't and nev^r will he," and a pair of very black eyes sparkled charmingly. ' i really don't know what I am going to teach him when I get him so that he can read, but I suf> pose that it will be gtoua. something reli- 1 ft. TiccTuirpaiirhTs-thct inent. every where, and is an conspicuous li^iire on the S n n i l a v It ImtTtrrrB-t-he D i u u i Major. Tho Eighth Hussars of the British wouim^t hTiTc-ott* oM-lu*.s^lii<;iiLio!V+.iu'iiLy have a gazelle for "child of thu Chinamen; tlu;y arp so pro_ud_and .stuck up they think that there Is' nothing like th'eTii. Tlioy ciotft oonie to Sunday- school; they know d o u g h already. 1' "Well, do you like to tench China-- men?'1 queried tho reporter to round off the conversation. "I should say I did. I th'irrk it is just too lovely for nnythinj;; but I don't watt-t to have him think that mv hand p g church parade, when it aecoin])anien the l>a"nd, leading the line with a state* ly I rend, apparently imitated from thut of the drum major. HE Taking His Own 3Iedicine. Gov. Heaver is known by'rvorv Pitt* burg boy in the National (iuard to be a strict disciplinarian in military etiquette and the drill. Austin Curt in o| the (iovernov's native town told thU war reminiscence last night to some ol the delegates at the (T. A. \\. encampment: While Lioutenant-^o!om.'l \>\ the. Forty-tifth' 'Hcgiment Heaver was one day sitting in front of his tent when a sloiii'hy-looking soldier with ill-fitting uniionn vame along, stopped, und inquired Bucklen's Arnica Salve. xr SALVK in the world for cuts, bruise,$w*Gm, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands,, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or lHr.ptiv required. It is guaranteed to yive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box'. " For ,sale bv F. A. Sigier. • ihnt NOTICE! are nlilioed I'D ask every one ;i\ve us either bv Note or ~\vtflTus" ope each we nuist BUSINESS PAPER_FOR FARMERS! It pubHehee the best and most reliabl« MABZST' REPORTS For tlie Farmer, the Stork-Breeder, the Book Aeeount, to settle" before' V'i:u. lsi,mu\ wi.1 h tmy \v_i 11ca 1j _ AT o N (' 1;, fo r linvt1' money. ThanklnuT for [)ast favors, ^we- remain Yours Truly, Teeple &- Cadwell. »r 1"), 1S0O. nTho vftTioug rtopartnifints of tho papor,•which Include AiiricolturB. Horticulture, Si<>ck-Uroe<tlnK, Veterinary Sclcnoe, Mnrk.«t Kejiorts of K»rui Products und Live Stock. lloj>ort» of Karmcru1 C!ybK, oto,, tjte,. are wockly tilled with mtorestinx and xiditkbie .ifliorma llo n, Tho " • Hounehold" Bvi}>iil*jnent and a IBTRC amount of ctiolce miRcoilany niali*1 tl o pupur a laTorlte with all members o( the family. Subscription price,f 1.0(1 per year which Includes " The Household'1 HUpiil Ajients wanted at pvory I'ontofapf. to >ud oyinmt«Blon. For partlculttru uilUros VoiR ish ilor d o c t o r ? " ' I s t h a t l i e w a v t o acMrnss votu superior ojlieer, sir?" roared Colonel BcaveiV'" ' The (iermnti starrd at his superior oflicer in blank amazemeut, but said never a word. "Here, sir: tako this cbriir. Yon bo. tho Colonel, and'I will teaeh you how to address an otlieer." "Vas me di.r bo>s of der regiment,?1' "Yes; lake this chair, aud I will -3" 6how you how to act."' The soldier sat down in front of the. tent. Col. lVavor --walked otl' a few paces turned about, retunied to a position in front of the oflieer pro tenipore,, squared hiunt-'lf around, made amili-l tary salute anil inijuirod; j "Colonel, can yo;i inform me where' l e a n tind tlie surgeon of the i me'lil?'' ' / The soldier aTosi;, and lo^kiiu riously and straight at Beaver, plied: "D P A D D Ac: r r i\ P AJ f you tu\' in want of D A C K GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH. Tlie Michigan Farmer AND THE IMndmttj B o t h l i n e w \ \ \ f u r ^l.><•">, STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. This tho tiirn; of yoar when you are. talking of potting now stoves and 1 want you to n'lmMuber that I have a.complete line on hand, such as the celebrated You will lindsometlunij; PADDACK'S, svred if I know where he is'."—I'M» Howo.] fi V i T t i l l - Vi.\.T.) 1IT, Mich. Ull M DISPATCH $1.00 Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshall Stoves, Which I will sell to you at tho. Inwnst possible price-; also bear in mind that 1 carry a very complete lino of SHEtF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. I h a v o a l s o i i l a r < r ( . s t o c k o f W i l l T S w h i c h T w i l l . s e l l a t ( ) - V K , F o r u m O F F d u r i n g t i n : n e x t ,'{() d a y s . G e t p r i c e s f r o m o t h e r dral<>i> t h e n e o u i j u » . m e a n d I will c o n v i n c o , y o u t h a t I m e a n b u s i n e s s . IN". 3Si I •» 1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1891 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 1891-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/542d40451291b3e50567937eb213c68d.pdf b99ec9bb05150496bdb849ae1bd40852 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. IX. ispatck PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1891. No. 8 l/lMJUaillU) l.VKUY TiUK.SUAY M(5l>' IIY F J R ^ N K L,ANDREWS Subscription l'rii'u in Advance- PINCKNEY MARKET. KKk'8, 14 <;tn. HuttiT, M e t a , l i e a n s , ffl.41) ftfi 1.7(1. J ' t Vjenr.... Six Months. . JO7/ m/JV TI.VG / i n (ill itn bnnu:li«w, a »iJt?t'i»lty. We huVeall k i n d s a n d t h e tatt'ttt sivltttj uf T y p e , e t c . , wtiich f i i us t o c x m i t e ull k i n d s of work, Mtth u s H o 1'unijilt'tH, J'uhfern. I'ro^ruuinu-s, Hill H e a d s , N t e Jleuua, SiittciuentS, Curiit), ^ n i t l i m Kill*, e t c . , i n e r i u r btylCH, u p o n tins sbtfrUat u u t i t e . l ' i as yuou" w u r k c a n b e clout). j_ 1 mo. ma. | <i mo. column j $ 1.00. o l u n m 4.110. ".nil. 1 yr. ll.tin .(HI (Turrit*, $t.mt per year. i ardet of TtianlvH, fifty ctfnte. Death and inarria'-jw notices published free. •4 uiioHiu'einHntw of entertainments tnay l)« paid fur, if dnsuvd, by pM'Ktjnttug th« ofliceiwith tick- «{» of; admission]' in case ticketB are not brought to the ullici1, re^ahir rates will bn Lljur^cd. All matter in lonil notice cuUmin wjllb? chart; ed at. Si'fjita ptr line or fraction theivof, for eacl in« rtion. Where no time if specified, all notices will be inserted until 'ordered discontinued, am. will he charged fur accordingly, £C"AU changes nf advcrtirtttincDtB MUST reach tuJBufllce as early b-s Ti-EHi>AT morning to insure an insertion the week. lill.US I'AIAHLK VllfUT OK KVKKY MONTH. tt>. , 70 d a . p«'r l>n. ,J t d C h i c k e n , « flu p^r ft. Live Chickens, fi ceutH JUT! Jti. J>rt'«aeil Turkeys, « 4£ lu ctJuis jj Gate, 40 ctv jjer hu. Corn, fin cent* p e r hu, Hiirluy, %\.-U\ jjer hundred. i£y«, (i7 ciri. l'»-r hu. Clover Send, &.IJ0 <w £J.'A"> fwr huishel. DmsM'd Turk, Jst.7"i (u, 84.00 jier-cwt. Whwuf, nufiiliur 1 .white, 111'; number 'J, red, 'J-iotB, The ham of the mill and the sound ' Sometime last Saturday a telegram : ' t h e w l . i v t l u a t r-f —» ' — - ' ' . - - A I.I Entered at the roatofhee at Pinckney, Michigan, aw matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. •yuEsiiiKNT Thompson Grimes. TjurhTJuKs, Alexander Melrityro, Frank K. Wright, (•eor^c W. Kfii.ssoonn , Kuben K, finch, Jamet Lymau, .Michael Lavej I'I.KHK Ira J , Cook TUEAM'UEI! lieorge \V. Teeple AISK.^MIK ' Warren A. Carr fTKKKT C Daniel IJaker UK PICK K. . . . _r .; Clinton .. Ur. 11. Y. s i l l e r JLoca. Dispatches. Claude Siller was in Ann Arboit he fore part of the week. Charlie Russel, of Detroit, is visiting friends in this place. Frank Wright Jr. visited White Oak the fore-part of this week. The Commercial hotel at Howell will again be opened to the public. Stock bridge Patrons of Industry are talking of putting up an elevator. John Vaughn, of Mt. Pleasant, visited at H. F. Signers one day last week. Supervisor Howlett and wife, of Unadilla, visited at Isaac Davis' last Saturday. v • Mrs. A. D. Bennett went to Sbepard Tuesday to ?pend ti- few weeks with her parents there. of the whistle at Brokaw'a can be plainly heard here, showing that that enterprising farmer gets something to do in the way of grinding feed. I. J. Cook returned from his visit to Ann Arbor and Webster on Tuesday. His wife and little daughter have been sick nearly all the time they have been away and were not able to come home with him. F. E. Wright came in for a change of "adv" this week but too late for his space next He offers some rare bargains in our local column this is*ue. Watch week for bargains. CHURCHES. MKTKODIST E i ' l S l ' O l ' \ L CHUHCH. Rev. (i. H. Hopkins, cantor, Services every morning at W:"-^i, and every (Sunday ; at T:t. o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursoveiling. Sunday ni'.t;onl at close of mum- ;rt>?rvlr«'. F. J.. .\niirrv,,s, Stiuerintendent. J <.i^ii(.;Ari<iNAL c i n u c i f . Rev. u , H. Thiiraton, pastor r service e\erv iy morning at 1U:HO, ami ovi-ry Sunday V nt 1:i 0 o'clock, Prayer i i T h ii•!' service 0 oclock, Praye Hi'hnol at i i i r . Sunday Hihnol at clotte uuff mmorn- Uiui. VV. Sykes, ^ii|)iirinten(leut. Mrs. Hanigan is spending a few days in White Oak taking care of her mother who is quite sick. A. D. Bennett the fornrer proprietor of this office Jias acee pied .a position in 'he Democrat office at Ho well. Remember we print'auction bills cheap_j_neat an^with dispatch, at tuii office. Also horse cards and bills. We want a few more cords .of wood to cany us through the winter, and would bo gJad to apply it on subscriphowever. C. D Bennett, formerly of this office has been engaged as foreman in the Review office at Fowlerville. Clarence is a bustler and tbe Review is to be congratulated on getting him for the position. The Livingston County Teacher's Association,, will meet in tbe union school building March 14th. A good program is being arranged and a good time is expected. Let all teachers try and be present. Although the evenings are getting shorter and kerosene used less', our hustling hardware dealers, Teeple <t was received by Mrs. H. F. ISigler stating that her husband had <jiven up his trip to the Sandwich Islands on account of the roughness of the water, and the disaster to the vessel on which he set sail, and that he would be at Hamburg -Junction at 10 o'clock Saturday night, consequently he was sent for. The news leaked out that he wa« coming and between thirty and forty of his many friends gathered at his home to surprise him which they done as only Pinckney people know how to do. The Dr. looks better after bis journey and feels glad to get home although somewhat dissapointed at not taking his full trip to the Islands. The boat on' which he started went' il Kegistratlon >'otice. Notice is hereby divert that a meeting of the Board of iiegistration of the village of Pinckney will be h**ld at the council room, in said village, Saturday the 7th day.of March, A. D. 3891, io th f i or y c h , A. D. 3891, ior the purpose of registering thr? narnea of all such persons as shall be pose^sed of the necessary qualifications of electors in ssid village, ;^nd who may apply for that purpose: and tbat said* board of registration will be in ness-ion on toe and day at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 26th day of February'A. D. 1801. BOAIJJJ OK KKGISTUATIOX. 700 miles, when she encountered a very serere storm, broke her driving shaft and rudder and had to rig sails as best they could and put back to port as well a.s they could under the circumstances. Died on Thursday Feb. 19,1891 Percy Lote, tbe beloved and only child of C E.'and Irene Coste, aged eleven months Death came sudden and unexpected Tbe fond parents can hardly realize that little Percy is indeed gone Cad well, still sell nearly a barrel of the combustable every day, which has been their average all winter. Polly Watson, of Unadilla, diod last Sunday at her home. Mrs. Watson was 80 years old, and was. among the first settlers in this county. The deceased leaves ..lAur-ehUdren and a number of friends and relatives' to mourn their loss. tion. O T , MAltV'S ','ATHOUC (MIL'KCII. k ' Rev. Wm. P, Conhiiiine, 1'antor. Servkvs *• v « ' r y tliird Suiuiny. Low tnaet» at 8 o'clock, * i «.. m. in., aim benedict inn at 7 :-i\) \>. m SOCIETIES. T))p A. O. I I . Society of tliiw place, » e e t s every third Snnrtftv in ti«o Kr. MiUUiew 11*11. John .Mu< Jiiin+te.sM, (.'ouiitjr 1 A (Jood Templars lod#e was organized at Munith after Mr. Malone's lecture, with a membership of nearly fiftv. The skating rink will be ope/fed on Sattudrda slcate. cents. I. S.I'. tor a Admission free. Skates ten Johnson and wife, of thi K place, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, C. C. Johnson," at. Stockbridge. Freeman Decker, of Lake City, visited his brother, Dr. John Decker, of this place, the latter part of last week and the fore part of this. Dr. -Winchell, Geologist in the Ann Arbor University, died last week and ']{. w.'hiiki-, sir Kniirht commands. w a s buried Sunday, That institute The Farmer's Institute at Howell last week was a grand success, and many fine papers were read which drew out many discussions which will be of nmch benefit to farmers, would it not be a good plan to hold them more often. The annual masquerade ball of Hamburg Tent, No. 140, K. &2JQ1. y gone forever. The funeral was held at the residence Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by the intimate friends and relatives, Kev. Tburston officiating. 0. B * ''There is no Hock however wati-hi-d a n d lint une'diad lamb is then1 :. : - Tlieiv i* no fin-side, hownuo'er ileferuleil lint hiib'iiMB vacant clmir, Thi* air i.-i full t>f fairwolls to the tlyiritf Aiiii mnurninys fur the ck'a'l; . The li'-strf nf liftclu'l, for hur children crying Wil] uot be cj|mforU:d. Tin TO is tin Jii-nth! whut gi'prim so in (Tamilian Thi* Iif« of m o r t a l lireath le In it ii auburli nf th.f lift* ulysiftin Whitsi' portul• »'(• r;ilI ilo*th. . Ur is mil ilcMii — rhV chilli of our affection, But none unto that school W / i w In- nu lunger urt'iis mir poor protection. Ami Christ hiinx-lf.iloth rule In thai nrrat ('] HIM IT'S ^ ill n rets and .'if las inn iiy ^luiriiian Hiiyt'l* le<l Safe from u-mjitutlun,safe from sin's i l l a t i o n Ho lives, whom wo call draii," Auction. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the vvilJage of Pinckney vin the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, that the next corporation election will be held on the second Monday in March next, being the 9th day of siiid month, at the Town Hall in said village, at which election the following officers will be chosen, to wit: one President, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for 2 years, one Constable, one Street Commssioner. The polls of said election will be opened at eiglu o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be continued open until Hve'o'clock in the afternoon,\ unless the board shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock, noon, for one hoar. \ Dated, this 26th day of February, A. D. 1891. 1, J . COOK, Clerk. r U ' U ' o K T H L K A d l ' i ; . M.-oto ev»ry Tuesday ! i ' \ i n i n > ; in their n i in M. K. Church. A >nli*] invitation I- •\i"n'l -ti-j,iy frU-fhT^r'-t1''''! in wurk. A. 1>. Hrnnott, P r e s i d e n t . F p ) i c ('. 'V. A. and 11. Nor M y of this p l a c e , meet X every third Sajtiuci.iy evening in t h e Fr. Matand 1 me M l l m l , J o h n M. Kearney, J r e s i d e n t . N H i H T S O K MAC( AHKKS. Mentevery Kridny evening on or before full tin> uioiin HCold Musouie lltill. Visiting b r o t u • u o r i l i i i l l y i n \ ' BUSINESS CARDS. II. i<\ SiK ler, M. D. Hii>:nlvil to tiny or ni^lit. i'kiiekncy, Mich. W. Ml has lost one of its best men. Cleary's IJuainess collprre students, iv,ker, M.i)"|of i l ) s i l A n t i ' l ] l f t l « a Prof, in effigy last week, but it is thought that the will be held at Ixoyce'^ hall, Hamburg, Krirlay eve., February 27, 1891. Music by the Whit.more' LaVe Orchfstra. JH11 50 cents. A cordial inritation is' extended to all. Mrs. H. G. Brings passed her fiftieth year last Tuesday and the day was celebrated by a number of her relatives giving her a little, surprise. Although thG-4«y was stormy preventing those living from a distance being present, a very pleasant time wa* enjoyed. Seth Drake, of losco, has rented his .placfl and will sell his personal property at_auchon on his farm one-half mile west of the Wilson school house, on Tuesday March 3, 1801, at, one o'clock sharp. The following property will be disposed of: One good work horse, one mare,- one colt coming two, one colt 7 months old, 2 cows, one calf (3 months old, one brood saw,-one -horserake, one- platform buggy, one road cart, one luml»er wagon, one pair bob sleighs, one champion mower, oue drill, one 1 hor*e spring-tooth, one ward cultivator, one plow, one40-tooj;h harrow, one set double harness, one single harness, some corn stalks, a quantity of i A flue opportunity to purchase a home. Kor sale, that desirable new house and lot ou Webster streetj and owned by J. Parton. It wilt he sold a reasonabie price. For terms;, "irf- 4.uire*bf J. Patton, or G. \\. Teeple. ''inckney. TtL'. Was you a soldier? Then you .s'uould consult with us at once., as there are but few soldiers not entitled to PENSIONS under the KKW ACT and few inr: leed who have not a claim for bounty, .ost property, PX<\ We~~suocef^fullv prosecute all classes of claims the government. Twenty ^ _.. perience. Consultation freo! Comrades call and £ft acquainted at Waryears ex- Heal ell. Mich. Wanted, For our now book, Recent IS:> INDIAN WARS, 5tf Byy JAMKS P . HOOYYii),, A. M. account of all Indian wars A full for the past 30years including the Minnesota Massacre aud its terrors: the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wvvom- Will Dockens, of west Putiffun, has f hay, and other things 1^ .1,. A VKKY, Dentist. J* In lMnckncy every Krittiiy. H o u s e , A I I ' urk don,, 'm ^ S r S u i ami 'i'retli extracted Aitlu»ut j Call and «yi-ma. The following are the subJ3cts at the Cotig'l church next iSundajr. Mornirij?, "Reasons, Facts and Faith;'1 W.F VAN WINKLE, lirilnr i n Cliiini'i'r\. .. ..... . r (it Law. a n d Svuihee in Hubbell Block, Of J'AMKJiMAHKKl, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance At,fent. Le^al papers madf mif unsuort notiie and reaeonaM* terms. Also atrent fut The I'liinn St'Iiuol Kur.nitui'o Co. OlRce on > of tli side Main St., Pimkney, Mich, WAN IK 1». Wht'iit, Hoans, Barli'v, »•(! HUoo^ees,, eettcc.. tii^*~-'[l' tihtt>> l\\i\i)Jil\\vrn market jvrlco « i l l Di- |i;ml. Liitnhrr, l-atli, Shin^h^, Salt, t-tc, for i..-\I.\ " T11OS. UK.U), i'iiuknev, Midi. Pinciney Exchange Bant. W.TKKTI.K, \ — -.1 Does a leseral Banliiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES* • nat'occn RWCIVHI). Carfijlcatet irtmd on time drpottis and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* for »•!«. Miss Eflie Jones a 17 year old ^firl liri^hton, ran away last week and has been tracked to Grand Ivapids but at last accounts could not be found. The Stockbrid^e Good Templar's iod^e that was organized there a -couple ot weeks a^o started out with a membersfiip of ts3 the" first eveningiraMcGlockne issued bills from this office last week, announcing a closing out sale of his crockery. Any one desiring bargains, in crockey, will do well to call early. Dr. H. F. Siller, of Pihckney.- is in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.— Dextei Leader. Too late brother Allen, Dr. Sigler returned to his home in this place last Saturday. Or J. Decker, who has beon^-praotietraded his driving horse for the blick stallion, "Tooley" formerly owned by the late Dr. Haze of this place, and lately owned by A. D. He'nnett. Mr. Bennett took his horse to Howell with him. All who know '"Tooley" pronounce him a horse of rare merit. Mr.- Westfall formerly of the'firm of Westfall Sc' Snrith proprietors of the Pinckney House in this place, sold his interest, to Mr..Smith, and will more back 11) Pivmouth hn former home. Mr. Westfall has secured a position as traveling salesman for a 'Detroit agricultural house." Mr. Westfail made-. -many warm fc-ifinds while in business here. - A little tiro scare,oocure.ii last Monday at K'l. Thompson's by a stick of v\ood beiovr taken out of tiie stov-« and g thrown near tu« wivnl-shed snpn^ p there was no tire upon it. •tI v after a smoke was s«en to mention. too numerous Terms of sale: All snm> of $5.00 d d h ll one l : of and under, cash; all over that, one years time will be given on good approved notes., bearing six.per cont ining; the wars of 6$ and \\9 with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Ouster's >\ar with. tr.f Comancbes and Chevennes; The Modoc War of 187:5; War with fitting Hull and other chiefsfrom 187t5 to 1880; The Ci^ter Massacw. Th« Xez Perces War.- .Sketches of leadingctief s and a complete history of terest. »•» • • • — — is Pointers. Wanted. A good girl for general l g g or woorrkk iinn a first:clas:s hotel. Inquire at the Pinckney^ House, Piuykney. Boot/and shoe sale next Saturday the 28 hist. only. I will sell all boots and shoes at 10 per cent discount for cash only. • \ E. WKIGHT. ' For Sale Cheap. House and Jot, now occupied by -lames Markey. Eight ro'e>ms, good well and cistern.. Location 'favorable. Property, df.'sirabl The Present War. Over 300 pasres, Cloth $1.00; Paper covers ."K) cts; Agents outfit 25 cts. Everybody interested. Intense excite-, ment everywhere. A thrilling1 bnok. Sells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buy. A quick canvass will pay you big. Send 25 cts for outfit at once, address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. •)23 Market St. Louis Mo. . WATCH CLUB, Here is a chance to get a Gold \Vafch'1 easily and cheap. l)u you want, one? Come and join! it onlv costs* y en ^nsinj; frmu inn piaire ami a lively little tire was jusr, >tarting, but pru'inpt action on the part of neighbors put it out. Imfurrt any damage was done to the building. terms easy. . ~* «f. B. M'AUKKV. To overcome the marks of ago, all who have gray beards should'use Buckingham's Ihe. for the Whiskers, the best and cleanest dye made for coloring brown or Mack." For the next thirty days I will sell all over coats,, heavv suits, Iversev , • , p. ,, ,. I Ins son in Illinois. inf r >« partnership with Dr. H..F. I > r a ( H h e o f o o u r s e Sijfler, ot this place, tor the past three J ()f Chicago * - months, returned to Lane City, his former home, to d;H" where h will take up the work h^ left t /come here. \Ve are sorry to loose 1 im but wish him success. • - K.I1. Campbell, of North Putnam, j pant*, under-wear and- heavy wool returned from a two weeks ris Whil isit with ' ••'^irts at one tiuarter t*rr" from the regin the 1 «^a r P^i^e. F. E. WIUGHT. g and t o k in th« sights iinn i F—or —.Savle<. th« metropoln of'the West, amongi One hundred good breeding ewes, them the latest rn vent fan, The Flyinsr' thirty-Hve bred to fine wool ram.' 6a.lr Machine. Mr. Oanpbetl thinks "that: ance to VOUI^H wool ram. Also three the machine will eventually be run to ; thorough-bred Poland China sosvs due "c"a-r ry passengers h' ut' h 'htf th t f i A i l ride on the cars vet. y un to ; g r e d Pol he 'hatf rather , to farrow in April. ] SV GLO\&R linos, Anderson. you $1.00 a week to get a $uQ.Q0 geld <vatch with a good set of works, fjlgin, Waltham, Hampden, Springfield or any make you wish, pon't miss thft chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy,-but you will not miss $1.00 a week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to be given away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to taiie a draw to see who has the watch. A person stands 29 chances of getting one less than the $.'*0.00 and less than cost. I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay vou to call and exanwne before lookincr elsewhere. Club is almost full so don't linger. Remember every, member gets a watch. John Murdock, Dexter, Mich. For further particulars call at this oftice. • \ J AROUND THE STATE. IRK INDUSTRIAL TARTY A CUNVKNTION. HOLDS A J^roinini'iit Flint Business Man Arrested on a Serious Ch of int<T« st i'rom the State. Purts of Industrial Convention. The state convention fff, tin? industrial party was held at Lansing on Thursday, delegates beiuK present from nearly every part of the state where the party has organization. James Winnie of Graud Ledge called the meeting to order and Abel N. Howe of Concord, Jackson county, was made permanent chairman uud Andrew McKelvey of Eaton, secretary. A platform was adopted, covering tho following l>oiuts: The abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes, to be loiiued to the people ou good and sufficient security at a rate of interest not to .exeee 1 two per cent, and the free and unlimited coinage of silver; government ownership of telegraphs ami railroads; non-assessment of mortgages; a secret baliot; the election of president un;l United States senators by ;i direct vote of the people; a reduction of the salaries paid to public officials; an eight-hour law. O'Brien J. Atkinson of Pt. Huron was nominated for judge of the supreme court: Dr. Samuel P. Deming of Cass City and Charles K. Scott of Olivet, for regents of the state university. The following delegates to the nationaLconvention, to be held at Cincinnati in May. were elected: At large, Charles K. Hasse of Lansing and Abel N. Howe of Concord: by districts—K. S. Greece of Detroit. John O. Zable of Petersburg, George S. Wilson of .Jackson, W. C. Porter of Three Rivers, H. W. Kadeke of Grand Haven, K. G. Flaherty of Eaton Kapids, Benjamin Calvin of Saginaw, .1. W. McNahb of Newaygo and A. B. Brown of Sheridan. Arrested for Arson. John H. Gotshall. a prominent merchant of Flint and for a number of years secretary of Genesoe farmers' mutual insurance company, wus arrested on Wednesday on a charge of attempted arson. It is alleged,that on the night of December ID last he placed, jur caused to be placed, in the hay -mow of Samuel H. Athertoil's •barn",., in Burton, a pasteboard box eontaining'a lighted candle, with a view of causing the destiuctiou of the building, The c;imUe went out and the plot miscarried. The evidence appears to be wholly of a circumstantial nature, Suspicion was first directed against Gotshall for the reason that he has been waging war _ou the opposition company in. which Athertoit is insured, and was strengthened by thr> alleged fuet that the box found in the haymow boars thejmee murk he uses in his business. -The accused was arraigned and gavo~~| bail in !*i,0OO for his uppeanuice for examination Avril '20. (JotshalTis well known < Anson P. Benjamin, SO yo;irs old, of Kulauia/oo, was sentenced to two months in the eoiftity jail Monday, for violation of the liquor laws. Manisteo will vote this spring on tho question of owning its own electric light plant and saving ruouwy, as Marquette hus done the past year. The Muskegon improvement company has hired two professional boomers from Chicago and propose to show the city the way to boom property. Henry Bromeliug died suddenly in Diamoudale Sunday. He had been sick with pneumonia, had had u relapse, but WHS apparently recovering. Sweet's hotel at Grand Rapids has been sold to Frank Riseley of Des Moines, la., wh i will take possession March 1 and spend S4U.0U0 in improvements. Alpenu is to have a building boom this .spring and fully a dozen houses, i-ostiug i'rom $tt,000 to $.">,000 each, will be ei'eetod if the present plans are carried out. Tho village of Athens is now moderately sure, of its charter from the legislature, •and has already formed a business men's association to boom things this spring. John Mull of Kwah was shot and dangerously wounded by a woman Tuesday night. The ea'tfejo of the trouble is unknown, but Mull may die of his wounds. Loren Walcott, who was arrested for putting poison in a well at Battle Creek and killing three horses, has been held in •5,000 bail for 1 rial. He could not get bail. The sixth annual fleeting of the Sanilue county Sunday school association was held in Crosswell Friday and was the most successful iu the history of the association. The rock house of the Allouez mine near Houghton burned Friday morning at a loss of £25.000: iinured for SK.OOO. The stamp i mill will be closed down for a time in consequence. A. C. Jandtiji of Marshall, who on being charged with burning h<s store ulnmt three months ago left for Canada, has been arrested at "Winnipeg and will return without extradition. Some Dowagiac amateurs will try to produce "1'ncle Tom's Cabin" for the benefit of 'lommy Burgess, an old circus down, who lives in that plave and is now a d'ra\ driver. Thomas Muhar. employed by Ross, Brady & Co., was buried beneath a loud of lumber at Hay City Monday, and received internal injuries ui addition to having his collar-bone broken. H. Frcdinberg has been appointed postma> u r at Factory\:ille, St. Joseph county, vice Mrs. L. A. Preseott. resigned:, Mrs. II. A. liigLts at Riggsville, vice Eliza J. I lenniuK-H, resigned. The Flint it Pero Marquette engineers surveying for a bridge at Bay City Hud that they will have to go du-wn 50 feet L AT LIRE. wOKK OF THE COLD WATER SCHOOL INVKSTltfATiStr COMMITTEE. Supt. Newkirk's Discharge Likely to be Recommended. The U. A. Ife. KncumpiiitMit flatter, Still Pending. The w^li of tho lute Uhauncey P. Blair of Chicago WHS nlfd Tuesday. The estate is valuud at #2,200,000 and aside from several small annuities and bequests is loft entirely to the four children. Al throughout the county and • caused a sensation, his arrest has Prof. Winchell Dead. Prof. Alex.ii.'idejiJVim• he 11, profe s_sor._pjf geology and paleontology at the university of Michigan, passed away at [J:'M) Thursday morning at his residence in Ann Arbor after a long illness. He V i s born in Duchess county, N. Y.. in 1*24 ami early in life displayed great mental powers. He graduated from Wesleyan in l^TTTTnul spent thel'oilowing year in the Penning, N. J., academy teaching natural science. Be became chancellor of the Syracuse university in 1ST'?, aud in I?s7'<* was called to the position1 in the university of Michigan and held it to his death. — • . * . - Fatality at Kalaniazoo. Mrs. Martin Frey, residing on Washington avenue. Kalamazoo. was shot dead on Sunday by Sylvester A. June, who resides near Battle Creek. Mrs. Frey'.s husbund and Mr. June were bartering for a :}S-ealiber "bulldog"' revolved owned by Frey, who snapped the trigge* several times. June then took it and pulle.l the trigger twice, when a live cartridge was exploded, the bullet entering the heart of Mrs, Frey who was standing before, the two men. Juno was arrested and placed iu jail. The only charge against June talked of is that of criminal carelessness. Heavy Damages Claimed. The Michigan Buggy company of Kalamazoo had a contract with the Kutamazoo Wheel company, which was succeeded by the American Wheel company- for wheels at 1,741. claiming that amount of damage owing to a raise in the-trust prico of wheels. MICHIGAN' STATE ITEMS. A lodge of Oddfellows, with IU charier members, was started in flat Kock Wednesday night, The Misses,Slippe, 10 am} 1- years old, and daughters of George Slippc of Sturgis, weigh 190 and '27.S pounds. ' Cold water people rejoice because a new three-story brick store building, '•)() by 80, is to be erected there this spring. James Soaley of Greenville has been engaged to go to Middlesborough, North Carolina, to organize a brass band. The city of Jac&sou will vote this spring on. the question of issuing a large sum m water bonds to improve the service, GTrudeau's saloon in Marquette was damaged $12,000 by fire Tuesday , night, but $8,000 of this was covered by insurance. A regulur mail car has been put, on between Marquettc and Bensemer. and the tetter to.vn is crowing over it as a mark of Krowth. Bay county has two moasbaek farmers named Gray and Walker, who ware taken In to the extent of ll25 each by the old tin box trick. a foundation, nnd have quit work, waiting a decision of the directors. There rmAkPbeen rumors of crookedness in connection with t'ue. disposal of the campaign funds in the late election in Lape.er county and it is probable that an investigation will be made. The MiUerites are holding revival meetings in Lamotto'aud the exeiomeut waxes so high that it U said the ghosts of the departed members of the sect gome, around at night and help boom things. The death of Abraham Cooper at his son's house in Minneapolis is "announced. -M-rr-frW>j*fr—waa uu old—MieiHgan,, protwerand well known throughout southern Michigan as an old time laudlord, having kept hotels in Jonesville, Moshervillo aud Albion. John Watson, a. well known citizen of Big Rapids, foil dead while milking a cow at his farm barn Friday night. It was some hours before he was discovered, and only a lucky fall, by which the lamp'he had with him was extinguished, prevented the remains and barn being burned. JUdge J, B. Moore ' and wife of Lapeer are iu Washington where the judge will receive instructions regarding the Indian eommissionership to which he has been appointed, and will then proceed to California to assume the duti&s of hisjaew position. He will be absent about two months. It is settled that a line of boaLs will run between Grand Haven and Grand Rapids the coming summer, Capt. Mitchell of Toledo, having received enough assurances to warrant him in going ahead and ordering the boat built. The new craft will be completed May I and be 170 feet long. Very nearly 100 members of the Michigan dairymen's association met in annual convention at JLansing Wednesday. The routine business was transacted and the usual reports read. The feature of the meeting was the address of William Gil- Uej't, president of the New York association, delivered on Thursday. John. L. Newson of Petoskey rejoices that his horse is afraid of a pistol, and for good cause. He had Just drawn a large sura of money from the railroad company, and was oiv his way home when a "highwayman stopped the htorse and fired one shot to scare NeWson Into giving up his wealth. H is'scheme seared the horse and the beast went over the road at a 40 clip, distancing the robber and his bulletsj-in the first heat. Sadie Griftin of Grand Rapids is ready to take her affidavit that .the way of the transgressor is hard. Sh'i was tried by the I'nited States court for selling liquor without a license and servf>d out her sentence, and was just congratulating herself that her troubles were over when a st;itc officer swooped down on her and she has gonf* back to jail for twenty days for violation of the state laws. Ono Fleming, au itinerant preacher at Marshall, charged the Marshall club with encouraging gambling and drinking in the club rooms. The club took after Fleming and demanded retraction or proof, and threatened suit if one" or both were not forthcoming. The Rev. Fleming tried to hedge, but the club would not have it, and Flaming finally had to admit that he had no proof of his oharges. The Rev. The joint committee on state public schools held a session Tuesday afternoon to hear reports by Senators Milnes and Sharp upon the recent investigation of the •tate, public school at Cold water by Supt. Newkirk, especially us evidemvd by the carelessness that resulted in the recent murder of Nellie Griffin. Senator Sharp hud finished his njport und it was read, but Senator Milnes' report, which will bt* much more exhaustive than that of Senator Sharp, not being linished, no action was taken by the committee. The Shujrp report recites the results "already printed' of tho investigation, and recomulends that Supt. Newkirk bo discharged. This was read to the governor and he said that he approved what it recommended, but he suggested that Inasmuch as County Agent Taylor and the board of control seemed to him equally culpable with Supt. Newkirk he thought some action might to bo taken by the committee regarding them. From proseut indications, however, the Milnes report will meet the 'more favor with the committee members. It will include a paragraph censuring the board of control and County A^ent Tuylor, thus fulfilling the governor's wishes, and will probably recommend that Supt. Newkirk's case be handled .by tho board of control, who are responsible for hiring him. Mi*. Park noticed the introduction of a bill making an appropriation for. the fish commission for the ensuing two years. It asks for u graud total of $.">5,7<H>. MrV Diokema has introduced a bill making it\^nlawful to keep or sell liquor on any boat?"~tioat or water craft, moored, anoat or plying the waters in front of any township, village or city of this state. The bill is intended to cover the bum boat traffic, which the supreme court decided was not reached by the existing laws. The result is that in the Saginaw Bay region nefarious characters pin-chase or rent old hulks and. carry on the most disorderly and demoralizing tram'.', and lau^h-rlie officers of the law* to •seurn. It is possible- fehat-Mtv--D+ek^mnV bill goe&- furtlver than is intended, and may prevent the sale of liquor 'under the regulations enforced by the owners of passenger steamers. N'jt a few members are .-inclined'-to -no tt* tbtttr exUMit-, htildiug_±liu.L.iLe—be^L lines of steamers do not'allow liquor to be sold on board aud that the effect of-selling liquor o\j a passenger v >Tmvr is ivm'so. than to allow-its sale, at railroad passenger stations. The best managed railroads do not allow it even at dining room stations. Gov. Winans has appointed Rudolph Loomis of Lansing,, stenographer for the new thirtieth judicial circuit, composed' of Livingston and lnghain counties. Mr. Loomis has acted as assistant to Mr. Daniel of the Jackson circuit, and is highly recommended by that capable stenographer and member of the bar. The senate committee on the industrial -homo for girlft-will -Hrat*^t-t4tr**- iu*t-itutioiion Friday next. The same committee recently visited the Home of the Good Shepherd at Detroit. A comparison of the two institutions will be made. The Wisconsin legislature has passed joint resolution opposing the bill iu eon proas for tho unlimited coinage of silver. .Tho senute yoted unanimously for it. In the assembly two republicans, one. united labor and one democrat voted against it. Prof. Charles M. Dobsou, a mining euginoer uud expert, is authority for the statement thut tin mines have been discovered in Mexico, partially developed, 1U0 miles from Bulmios, Jnlisco. Tho ore is of as tine a grade us the metal found in the Black Hills, is richer and the supply unlimited. The funeral of David D. Porter, lute admiral of the United States nuvy, took place at Washington on Tuesday with tho honors and ceremonies due the hero's rank. President Ilurrison, the members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court and many other distinguished officials attended. The obsequies were of the mos^t impressive character, over H,0l)0 troops, besides tho civilians, being in atte'idiuice. The body was la.id to rest in tue Arlington cemetery, where inuny of tho nation's heroes are buried. HIS LAST BATTLE. GEN. SHERMAN CONQUERED BY A RELENTLESS FOE. Laid Low iu the Striujrirle with Grim Death. The Old Hero Gone to Great Majority Join t h e the has WASHINGTON LETTER. The dully record >hows that since force bill was turned dowu congress passed the public busiuess with extraordinary energy, but if congress should sit in perpetual session from now until the hour of noon March 4 it could not clean the caleudar. It is estimated that there will be iu the neighborhood of 1,'iCO favorably reported bills that will be laid aside for the lU'ty-second congress to consider. Some of these measures are matters of importance, but it is fair to^presume that the country is not dying for the passage of a very large number of them. One of the important measures that the next congress will consider !it an early day, however, and among the matters to be iaid aside is the resolution of which Mr. Craiu of Texas is the author. This resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution substituting December :U foe March i as the amendment and termination of the official term of the senate and house of representatives, and provides, further, that Congress shall hold its annual •meeting on the lirst Monday in January and that April ISO instead of March 4 shall be the commencement and limitation of the term of the pres.dent and vice president. M'NATOU IXii.U.I.s' KKSUiN ATION'. .—Seiiithu- IniriiiU'-ivsiiniiklion Thursday as The house bill which passed the senate Friday afternoon, amending act No. 254, public acts of l:S$(), i*olative to election of members of the state legislature in districts where mom than one is elected, is the eele* brated Wayne and Kent county cumulative voting law. The bill as passed repeals the law, The Khines ballot system company will •exhibit a new $400 model of their voting machine in Lansing next week. ,\, The house committee on ways and means consists of Messrs. Lowden, S. P. Jackson,* Orth, Rockwell, Carpenter, Watts and Northup. The bill making an appropriation for the twenty-tifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the liepublic had scarcely l>een introduced before this committee adopted a resolution to refer it to the peopla at the spring election. The propo*itk>ft-to_»ubixut...it-to.- a vote of the .people will not be received with favor by a certain class of representatives, and they all agree, that it is better for the measure to fail in the house,, where members can discuss its merits and inform themselves fully of its provisions, than to submit it to the people, the mass of whom necessarily cannot be in a position to be en- Lightened upon the provisions or the merits of the bill. It requires a two-thirds vote to pass it. Following immediately on the introduction of the IT. A. K. appropriation bill was one for an appropriat on for tho world's fair at Chicago in ISrt;?/ The amount is left blank, but the managers say they must have at least *:i()(I,0<)a^—• The bill was introduced by Mr. Gregory, at ttu* instance of ox-Souator Chas. H. Richmond of Ann Arbor, one of the commissioners,. MEN AM) THINGS. Isaac Fegley, a leading iron man. is dead at Pottstown. P.i. The Canadian Paeide earned $101,000 morei last week than the corresponding week in 18'JO. . ' Henry Slade was murdered ir\ front of bis own house at Torre ILuito, Ind., Tues-, day morning. Ernest F. J. .Barton, an artist, suicided ftt Providence, R. 1,, Monday night by taking' chloroform. Prof. A. H. Palmer of Western Reserve Fleming has shaken the dust of th© town Cniveraity, Cleveland, O., has been from hla Afaoea, lo the chair of Germaa at Yale. presUlent pro tein. of the senate was a surprise to every one .except a few of the knowing ones in the senatorial circle. Senator Kdmunds" name is mentioned in connection with the position, but those •\vhrrk7TiTW the mmittn-rs rnrlmtitiuna on the subject doubt whether he would care to be bothered with it, notwithstanding the emoluments and honors it brings. The distiiiimishtMi Ver-ttttttt-kt—pay-* :suuiu--ultvntion to law ...cases yet, in spite of his duties as senato:v,'"><-ud is au exceedingly busy man. mi: MI.VKK i^n->TIONT--... There is an earnest iiftort making on the part of a number of members of the house to secure,a compromise on the silver question, based primarily on larger purchase's of silver. It is sought to have this compromise measure adopted by a majority of the coinage coiiiinittev as a substitute for the senate unlimited free coinage bill. Those who are urging the compromise arc carefully fiiiivjjHjmljj^rhcii• strength befnre_thiii_ ttnally determine to biTnirTi forward in tin; shape of a bill, and unless assured of a good following will abandon it. It is understood that the pleasure wdl not be pushed unless an understanding is readied with the free coinage republicans in the house that they will not bring up a free coinage amendment, but some of the unlimited silver men have already stated that they will not'cntei' into any such agreement. NoTKS. A bill was introduced in t h e senate this v^eek granting ;r pension of t'J,.JOO a year to the widow of Admiral Porter. Itu prcsentative Kelly of Kansas introduced in the house a bill to repettfthat part, of the national banking act that requires national banks to purchase United States bondsv -\ «»> Senator Duvis h a s presented a proposed amendment to the sundry civil bill, appropriating *2.">,000 to be used in propagating and distributing reindeer in Alaska for t h e use of t h e natives. The census bureau announces t h e population of the state of Tennessee by races a s follows -.White,- l,:iHV.i71; colored. 434.- 300; Indians. 173; Chinese., <H:' Japauose, 10; total 1,7(57,.MS, T h e population of West Virginia is given a* follows: White, 7'^,2H',2; colored, au.r.Os: Indians, 8; Chinese, Hi; total, TfiO. 7!M. General William Teeumso h Sherman. next to <jen. Grant tho most prominent union soldier in tun war of the rebellion, died at his homo in New York on Saturday afternoon, Ftsb. 14, the immediate cause of bib death being pneumonia. William. Tecumseh Sherman was born in Ohio iu lblb, and early iu life wus adopted by his uncle, Thomas Ewing. He was educated for tho urn^y at West Point, and received his commission as a lieutenant in 1S41. During the war with Mexico he was promoted to a captulncy. When the ivbelliou broke out he offered his services to the government and was made colonel of infantry. He was raised to tho rank of brigudier-gerieral and succeeded Gen. Andersou, in command of the department of Ohio, but was removed for declaring jt would take'20,000 man to hold Kentucky. HP fllai1ni|jul8hi»d"1'btmsptf"-at the battle of4 Shiloh aud us major-general ut the seige of Vicksburg. liaised to au independent command, he marched across the state of Mississippi aud took command of the army of Georgia, forced Gen. Hood to evacuate Atlanta, and with the army of invasion marched from Atlanta to the sea, capturing Savannah and Charleston, aud by moving north cut off the resources of Gen. Loe iu Richmond and forced him later to evacuate and surrender *to Gen. Grant. The surrender of Gen. Johnson to Gen. Sherman in North Carolina a few days later, and the surrender of Kirby Smith closed the war. No northern general acquired greater popularity than Sherman, He ;was made lieutenant-general iu 1SG(S, and became commander-iu-chief in 1^09. Of him Gen. Grant said: "He is the best rield officer the war produced " Since his retirement he has resided in New York city aud was the best known man in the metropolis. l'KKsinKvr HAUKISON'S TKUU;TK. Ttie president has sent the following message to congress: To th<> S o n u t f Hlid H o u s e pf K<'|<>H'sc'iit,it *•'* The death of William Tocumsoh. Slierman, which took place today at his res-ititmre- 4it the City of. New York, a t l o'eltx'k and fifty minutes p. m., is au event that will bring sorrow to the heart of every patriotic citizen. No living American was so loved and venerated us he. To look upon his face, to hear his name was to liave one's" love of country intensiffeTl. He served his country, not for fame, not out of a sense of professional duty, but lor love of the flag and of the beuificent civil -iTrstit-trtrk+tvs-ofwhivh-U_vvustue-eui-ble-u^ - He was au ideal soldier aud shared to the fullest the espirit du corps of the army, but he cherished the civil institutions organized under the Constitution, and was only a soldier that these might be peipetutit^ U in undiiuinished usefulness and honors 4Je was in nothing, an imitator. A profound "student of military science and precedent, he dreW--f_rom them principles and suggestions and so~ ~a<ki|>ted them to novel conditions that, his camprftigns will continue to 1*> the profitable study of \hr military profession throughout toe world. His tronial nature made him comrade to every soldier of the great u'lion army. No presence wus ever s > welcome aud inspiring at the camp lire or oommandery us his. His career wus complete;, his honors wore full. He had received from the government the highest rank known to our military establishment, uud from the people Unstinted gratitude uud love. No \yor<Vof mine can add to his fame. Eli* death has followed in startling quickness that of the admiral of the nuvy, and it is a sad and notable incident that when the department under which he served shall have put ou the usual emblems of mourn- - ing, four of the eight Executive departments will be simultaneously draped in black, aud one other has but today removed the crape from its walls. HAKRISOV, T H K M A UK. UTS. Detroit. Apples, per bbl. I ;{ Oil fij Apples, evaporated i;\ • rfj> ButUT, per Jt> u frft Creamery ,. -:;\ fc/i Beans, unpicked, per bu .. 1 50 & city haad-plckud. 1 90 (r lb 3)-,;(?$ " country 4 "(rft " cured 5 r<(, Hay, No. 2 per ton 7 *0 f<$ Mess pork, per bbl 10 00 ($ Poultry, chickens *> ft. ducks,. 11 fflj tfeose .. . • 10 fli turkeys 1'J <n> p i g e o n s , [>er p a i r . 20 • 44. Potatoes, per bu ' s."> M, Straw, per ion ti DO (<l Wool, Hue, per ft 2H (ft coarse 20 © Tallow, per ft 4 H Vegetables, cillery, per do« 21) frj ciiulllkiwnr. .. t>0 Qb onions, por bu 1 -*f> % asparagus, do/, 1 75 (!% Wheat, red apot, No. 'J 1 00^@ red spot, No. a . . . . Ub\<& whit© spot. No. 1.. 97'/.;® <)orn. No. 2 spot 53 (a No. ',»jreHow 54 O OaU, No 2 whit«, ^r>ot 4rt fa Clover need ^... IU d BA?i«jr i «• a Hf. *0 tl to u on DO 001 10 12 •,v> DO IX) 2!) 30 4 2.1 65 00 \-i 95 % in v.; 54!* MorilNlXli ! \ MU11IOAS, The following proclamation has been issued by the governor of the state of Michigan. Two of the heroes of tho war for the union have ju«t passed away—(Jen.- William Tecumseh Sherman, the hero of the "March to the Sea,". ; nl Admiral David D. Porter, one of the great na^al commanders of the war. Both were true warriors and patriots, strong and brave hi their country*^ defense. The nation honored them living, and- mourns them dead. It is fitting that the state should especially honor their memories and proclaim the praise which is due to their high character and patriotic service; therefore, it is hereby ordered that the flags on the public buildings of the state be placed a.1 halfmast until after the funerals, and that on the day of Gen. Sherman's burial the executive office and thp departments of state be closed for all ordinary business In honor of both commanders. EDWIN B. WIN A VS. TR1.KUKA.MS OF SYVI'ATIIY. j Not less than,3,T)00 telegrams have been iroeeived by the family of Gen. Sherman, | conveying the condolences of the foremost | people iu all parts of the country, including j the official sympathy of the governor of every state and territory. And following these messages an1 letters by the basketful. THE KUNKHAI.. rernains ,of Gen. Sherman AO 40 The remains o: uen. snerman were placed in the burial casket on Wednesday and placed in the front parlor on tho first floor. Tho great commander is dressed in the full uniform of a general of the United States army. Until Thursday no one but, members will be permitted to look upon the remains. Ou this day only the intimate friends will bo admitted. The funeral car will be plaoed on the regular St. Louis fast express ou the Pennsylvania road at 6.30 Thursday ereotag. The train Is expeoted to aniv* in St. Loois Saturday moruitur at . •• T2E HAUHTED CHAMBER. s r "THB DUCHJESS." ," ttc, etc. Ife CHAPTER V. — CONTINUED. T. thought fellows always £ut the muzzles of their revolvers in their mouths ancl blew their brains out when they committed suicide," Kiugwood remarks lightly. "This fellow evidently did not," saya the surgeon calmly. "Jsow, Sir Adrian. you see, by holding it thus,, you could quite easily blow yourself to—" Before he can finish the sentence, there is a sudden confusion of bodies, a jostling as it were, for Arthur Dynecourt, who had been looking on attentively with one foot on a footstool clos,e to Sir Adrian's elbow, had slipped from the stool at this opportune moment, und had fallen heavily against his cousin. There is a shout from somebody, and then a silence. The revolver In the scuffle had gone off! Through the house the sharp crack of a bullet rings loudly, rousing many from their slumbers. Lights can be seen in the passages; terrified Taees peep out from half-opened doors. Dora Talbot, coming into the corridor in a pale pink cashmere dressing-gown trimmed with swan'sdown, in which she looks the very per- BoniiJcatien of innocence and youth, Icreams loudly and demands hysterically to be informed as to the cause of the unusual liolse. The servants have rushed from their quarters in alarm. Ethel VilJiers, with a pale scared face, runs to Florence pelmaine's room, and throws her arms round that young lady as she comes out, pale but composed, to ask in a clear tone what has happened. As nobody knows, aud as Florence In her heart is more frightened than she cares to confess, being aware through Adrian that some of the men are still up in the smoking-room, and fearing that a quarrel had arisen among them, she proposes that they should go to the smoking-room in a body and make inquiries. Old Lady FitzAhnont, with Lady Gertrude sobbing on her arm, secotfds this proposal, and, being a veteran of much distinction, takes the lead. Those following close behind, are gkid of this, und hopeful because of it, her appearance being calculated to rout any enemy. The awful character of her dressing- gown and the severity of the nightcap that crowns her martial head would strike terror to the hearts of any midnight marauders. They all move off in a body, aud, guided imconscioiisly by Florence, approach the smokingroom. Voices loud in conversation can be heard as they draw near; the door is slightly ajar. Florence drawing back as they--eeme-qttitfc--wp to it, ^feheeki lady waves her aside and advances boldly to the front. Flinging wide open the door, she bursts upon the astonished company within. "Where is he?" she asks, with a dignity that only heightens the attractions cf cap and gown. "Have you secured 'him? Sir Adrian, where is tfie constable? Have you sent for him?" Sir Adrian, whose gaze is tixed upon the fair vision in tho trailing white gown standing timidly in the doorway, forgets to answer his interrogator, and the others taken by surprise, jnaintain a solemn silence. "Why this mystery V" <T^man(Is~L^uIy Fi?/>-Almont sternly, "Where is the miscreant? "Where* is the man that iired that shot?" "Here, madaine," reniies the surpeon dryly, indicating Arthur Dynecourt by a motion of the hand. "He—who? Mr, Dvnecourt?" ejaculates her ladyship in a disappointed tone, "itwas'all a mistake, then? I „ must say. Mr. Dynecourt;" continues the old latly in an indignant tone, "that I think you might find a more suitable time in \vhich to play off your jokes, or to practice target-shooting, than in the middle of the niitfit. when every respectable household'ought to be wrapped in slumber." r *I assure you," betnns Arthur Dyne- ' court, who is strangely pale and discoin- . posed, "it was alTan accident—an—" "Accident! Nonsense, sir; I don't, believe there was auy,accident whatsoever!" As these-words pass the lips of the irascible old lady, several men in the room exchange significant glances. Is . it that old Lady FitzAlrnont has just put their own thoughts into words? "Let me explain to your ladyship," Rays Sir Adrian courteously. -"We w$re just talking about that 'unfortunate affair of the Stewarts, and Maitland was Showing rra-trow it might have occurred. I had the revolver in mvhand so"—pointing the weapon toward himself. "Put down that abominable weapon at once, sirT commands Lady FitzAlmont, in a menacing tone, largely mingled with abject fear. As she speaks she retreats precipitately behind Florence, thus pushing that young lady to the fore. "When my cousin unhappily stumbled against me, and the revolver went off," goes on Sir Adrian. "I'm deeply grieved, Lady FitzAlmont, that this should have occurred to disturb the household; but, really, it was a pure accident." "A pure accident." repeats Arthur, from between his colorless lips. IJe looks far more distressed by this occurrence than Sir Adrian, who had narrowly escaped being wounded. This only showed his tenderness and proper feeling, as almost all the women pre- =*. sent mutually agreed. Almost all, out not quite. I>ora../Talbot. for example, grows deadly pale as she listens to the explanation and watches Arthur's ghastly face. What is it like? The face of a murderer? "Oh, no, no," she gasps inwardly; "surely not that!" "It was the purest accident, I assure JQU." protests Arthur again, as though anxious to impress this conviction up- *n his own mind. "It might have been a very serious OB© " says the surgeon gravelv. regarding him with a keen glance. *'I.t i meant death to Sir Adrian!" "Florence changes color and glances at her U<M v/ith parted Lp.j. Dora Talbot, pr\i;iiasr Lcr way t.uroa^h the group in UK> doer-way, gco.j nti sight up to him as u iii:pulsively, ur.a tdL«s hii hand in both hers. "Dear Sir Adrian, how can we be thankful enough for your escape?" she says sweetly, tears standing in her bright blue eyes. She presses nis hand warmly, aud even raises it to her lips in a transport of emotion. Standing there in the pretty pink dressing-gown that showij off her complexion to perfection, Dora Talbot looks lovely. "You are very good—very kind." returns Sir Adrian,v really touched by her concern, but still wijth eyes only for the white vision in the door-way: but you make too much of nothing. I am sorry 1 have been the unhappy cause of rousing you from your Tuny dreams; you will not thank nfe to-morrow when there will be only lilies in your cheeks." The word lily brings back to him his last interview with Florence. He glances hurriedly at her right hand; yes, the same lily is clasped in her lingers. Has she aat ever since with his gift before her,'ra her silent chamber? Alone —in grief perhaps. But why has she kept his flower? what can it all mean? "We shall mind ruothing, now you are safe," Dora assures him tremulously. "I think I might be shown some consideration," puts in Arthur,, trying by a violent effort to assert himself, and to speak lightly. "Had anything happened, surely I should have been the one to be pitied. It would have been my fault, and, Mrs. Talbot, I think you might show some pity for me." lie holds out his hand, and mechanically Pora lays her own in it. But it 15 only for an instant, and she shudders violently as his touch meets hers. Her eyes are on the ground, and she can not bring herself to look at him. Drawing her lingers hurriedly, from his, she goes to the door and disappears from view. In the meantime, Sir Adrian, having made his way to Florence, points to the iiiv. "You have held it ever since?" he asks, in a low tone. "I hardly hoped for so much. But you have not congratiilated me, you "alono have said nothing." "Why needj speak? I have seen v^u with my own "eyes. You are safe. Be\ lieve me, Sir Adrian, I congratulate yon most sincerely upon your escape." Her words are cold, her eyes are downcast. She is deeply annoyed with herself for having carried the lily into his presence here. The very fact of having noticed it and spoken to her about it has shown her how much importaiico he has attached to her doing so. What will he think oj? her. He will doubtless picture her to himself sitting weeping and"bfooding qver a flower given to her by a man-who loves her not, and to whom she has given her love unsolicited. . Ifer marked coldness so oppresses Jbim-4ha& he steps backhand tiocs not venture to address her again. It occurs to him that she is reserved because of Arthur's presence. Presently, Lady FitzAlmont, marshaling h*r forces anew, carries them all away fo their rooms, soundly nitintr the sobbing Lady Ciertruda for her want of self-control. The men, too, shortly afterward disperse, and one by one drift away to their rooms. Captain Ringwood and Maitland the surgeon being the last to go. "Who is the next heir to the castle?" nsks the latter musingly, drumming "his'"fingers idly~on artablo near him. "Dvnemnrt, the fellow who nearly did for Sir Adrian this eveningP* replies Ringwood quietly. "«IAt hwr osu ld have meant— a very pwd thing for Arthur if the shot had "taken effi't'L," sayg Ittn~gwoTJd,~eyeing his companion curiously. "It would have meant murder, sixf* rejoins the surgeon shortly. CIIAPTETt VI. "Dear Sir Adrian," says T>ora TaThot, laying down her bat upon a gardenchair, and forsaking the game of tennis then proceeding to go forward and greet her heist, "where have you been? We have missed you so much. Florence"— turning to her cousin — "will you take my bat. dearest? I am quite tired of trying to defeat I^ord Lisle." Lord Lisle, a middle-aged gentleman of sunburned appearance, looks unmistakably delighted at the prospect of a change in the ga.me. He is married; has a large family of promising young Lisles. and a fervent passion for tennis. Mrs. Talbot having proved a very contemptible adversary, he is charmed at his chance of getting rid of her. So Florence, nVeA Dora retired, joins the game, and the play continues with unabated vigor. When however Lord Lisle has scored a grand victory, and all the players declare themselves thoroughly exhausted and in nesd of refreshments, Sir Adrian comes forward, and walks straight up to Miss Delmainc, to Dora's intense chagrin and the secret rage of Arthur Dynecourt. "You have often asked to see the 'haunted chamber^'" he says; "why not come and visit it now? It isn't much to gee, you know; but still, in a ghostly sense, it is, I suppose, interesting." "Let us make a party and go together," suggests Dora, enthusiastically clasping her hands—her favorite method of showing false emotion of any kind. She is determined to have her part in the programme, and is equally determined that Florence shali go nowhere alone with Sir Adrian. "What a capital ideal" puts in Arthur Dynecourt, coming up to Miss Delrnalncr, and specially addressing her with all the air of a rightful owner. "Charming," mutters ,\ young lady standing by; and so the question is settled. "It will be rather a fatiguing journey, you know." says Captain Ringwooil, confidentially, to Ethel VillienC "It's an awful lot of stairs; I've been there, so I know all about it—it's worse than the treadmill." "Have vou been there too?" demands Miss Ethel saucily, glancing at him from under her long lashes. "Not yet," answers tne captain, with a little* grin. "But, 1 say, don't go— will you?" •I mus4: I am dibits: to see it,* replies Ethtj. "You needn't come, you know; I dare suy I shall be able to get on without you for half an hpur or so." "I dare say you could get on uncommonly well without me forever," retorts the captain rather gloomily. To himself he confesses moodily that this girl with the auburn hair and the blue eyes has the power of taking the "curl out of him" whensoever she wishes. "I believe you are afraid cf the bogies hidden in this secret chamber, and so dpw't cure to come," sa\s Miss Villiera tauntingly. "I know something else I'm a great deal more afraid of," responds thy gallant captain meaningly. "Me?" she asks innocently, but certainlv coquettishly. "Oh, Captain Kingwood"— in a to no of mock injury— "what an unkind speech! Xow I know you look upon ma in the light of an ogress, or a witch, or something equally <keudful. Well, as I have the name of it, I may as well have the gain of it, aud so—I command you to attend mo to the 'haunted chamber.'" .„ "You order—I obey," says the captain. "'Call and I'follow—I follow, though I die!' " After which quotation he accompanies her towuni the house in the wake of Doru aud Sir Adrian, who has been pressed' by the clever widow into her service. *A Florence and Arthur Dynecourt follow them. Arthur talking gayly,. as .though determined to ignore the fact that no is thoroughly unwelcome to his companion; Florence, with head erect and haughty footsteps and tyes carefully averted. Past the, hall, through the corridor, up the staircase, through the galleries, along more corridors they go, laughing and talking eagerly, untfl they come at last to an old and apparently much disused part of the house. Traversing more corridors, upon which dust lies last to a small blocks the end of one. passage. "Now we really begin to get near it," says Sir Adrian encouragingly, turning as" he always does, when opportunity offers, to address himself solely to Florence, WINGED M I S S I L E S . Never speak ill of anybody; you can do )ust as much execution with a shrug of the shoulders or a significant look. Be a man ever so absent-minded, by surrounding himself with clever ruun ho will always have his wits about hiro. Mr. Grump: I can't see, my dear, what good that border of fur docs around tho hern of your skirt. Mrs. (irumn: Why, it shows that I can afford it. ''That cat,1' remarked Quaintly, pointing to a Maltese feline licking1 one of its young, "reminds me'of a popular Ucrman beverage; it's a malt' licker, you know." Quceu Victoria has never been noted for style in dress and yet sho supports five maids to assist at her toiiut—there are three dressers uud t'wo wardrobe women. They "seldom dlo" and nvver jretiro in New Hampshire. Frederick Livingston, in his 9Jth year, continues to perform hid dutio3 as pre-sident-of the l-'irst national bank in Petcrsboro. Tho youn;r men of FA, Louis are feeling comparatively safe in appearing to be liberaL A justice there has decided that a young womun is bound to return the gifts made by a rejected lover. The cat home recently established in New York has been given up cs impracticableand tho inmates now hav3 to hustle or starve, There is very little sentiment in tho metropolis of the ea,st. They say in Washington that the senate is not a "rich man's club," and yet there are nineteen millionaires in tho United States senate whoso combined wealth foots up about 140 millions. A personal item going tho rounds of tho country says: "Mrs. Inpralls is a handthickly, they come at ! some and somewhat stately woman, and iron-bound door t h a i '• looks hardly more than 40. Seven of her eleven children are living," • Tho skeptics and old fogies are sure to remind you of failure. The world will be sure to hear of the death of every patient who fcas been inoculated with Koch's lyreph, even though "he should die year* ho\ce of old age. Dr. W, H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives, isVritinga book on the pioneer.? of the Mississippi valley. He has a collaborator, There is no doubt but tho book will have plenty of coloring in it. Dr. Milburn is a word artist. A London item says: Sir Charles Dilko is lecturing in the French tongue on tho positidn of the working classes ia the British colonies. It is rather a coincidence that at thd moment of Parnell's eclipse Dilke should emerge from a merited obscurity. Ghosts do very well to show up idealism, but they are nearly always frauds -as ghosts .when they, are reduced to realism. Wben you bave over-exerted yourself by runmpg, juruplng, or" working, t h e n is nothing lhal will relieve the aoreneas of your joints and muscles so quickly and effectually as fcsul vation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for puin. i'rk'e «5 cents. To pop the question—Ask lather. This certltit's that I h.vtvp used Dr. Bull's i\)i'gh Syrup and found It tp Lo wfcat U r e p - resented. I cuu tiiStsly any t h a t It baa hripi'd my cou;,'h (wlUcti I might Bay was ehionici und I cheerfully recommend It to Hii lhu.se attilcted. 11. Yv\ DOMNKLLY, ti4 Kast I3!st Street. New York. Up In arms— Uric new baby. Illri, W l m l o w ' s Soothing Syrup, for Children tttetlilnc, softens tbtgumj, reduces Inflammation. aiUj» pain, uurua wiud colic. l£c. u bottle. The tax collector hi sure to come around In due time. i There Is nothing (unless It be the a machine) that has lightened wuinun's labor as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap,constantly sold since jMil. AH grocers have it. Have yuu made its acquaintance? Try It. "Don't vou feel croppy-creepy?" asks Ethel Villiers, with a smothered laugh, looking up lit Captain Kingwood. Then Sir Adrian pushes open the door, revealing a steep night of stone, steps that leads upward to another door above. This dwor, like the lower \one. is bound with inm. /'This is the tower." explains Sir Adrian, still acting as ciceruue to the small party, who look with interest around them. .Mrs. Talbot, affecting nervousness, clings closely to Sir Adr< a/i's arm. Indeed she is debating in her owiiNmjnd whether it would be effective of' otherwise to subside into a graceful swoon within his arms. "Yonder is the door of the chamber," continues Sir A^di^iun. "Come let us go up to it." They all ascend the last flight of ptone 'stairs' and' riresentlytheir host opehS'Tue -door, aaid reveals to" them whatever mystery may lie beyond. He enters iirst, ana they all follow him, but as if suddenly reeollecting>8ome important point, he turns, and calls loudly to Captain Ringwood not to let the dbor shut behind him. *Tl*ei"e is a peculiar spring in the took/" he explains a moment later; ami, if the door slammed to, we should tind it impossible to opewit frojn tho inside, and might remain here prisoners forever unless the household came to the rescue." ; ... • "Oh, Captain Ringwood, pray bo careful"'_crios Dora- iidteringly. * "Our very lives" depend upon your attention!" "Miss Villiers. do come here and help • -me U* i'onu'inber my duty," says Capt. Hingwood,- planting his"back" against the upon door lest by any means it should shut. Tli-e chamber is round, and has, instead of windows, three narrow apertures in the walls, through which can be obtained a- glimpse of the sky. but of nothing else. Those apcrturos'are just large enough to admit a man's hand. The roofn is without furniture of any description, and on the boards the dark stains of blood are distinctly visible. "Dvneeourt. tell them a story or two,'* calls out Kin^wood to Sir Adrian. "They won't believe it is veritably haunted unless yuu call up a- ghost to'i'righten them." But they all protest in a body that that they do not wish to hoar any ghost stories, so Sir Adrian laughingly refuses to comply with Kingwood's request. "Are we far from the other parts of the house?" asks Florence at length, who has been examining some writing on the walls. "So far that, if you were immured here, no cry. however loud, could penetrate the distance," replies Sir Adrian. "You are as thoroughly removed from the habitable parts of the castle as if you were in the next county." "How interesting!" observes Dora, with a little simper. "The servants are so afraid of. this room that they would not venture here even by daylight," Sir Adrian goes on, "You can see iiow the dust of yearn is on it. One might be slowly starved t« death here without one's friends being a bit the wiser." ^ ' l i e laughs as he says this, but? long afterwards, his words come back to his listeners1 memories, filling their breasts with terror and despair. Ml. wonder you don't have" this danperoua lock removed, says Capt. Ringwooil. "It is a regular trap, fitoine day you'll be sorry for it." Prophetic words! [To be Continued.] Raising C'a'n - The southern planter. "1 have been occasionally troubled with hn, and in each caso have used brown's Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they arc second to none In the world." — Felix A. ilay, Cashier, be. 1'a.ul, Minn. The man who gets up and 'dust." (jets the FARMS IX CENTRAL MICHIGAN. Exceed Southern and Northern Michigan in yield and valut; of crops per acre. Isabella county J# the center county of lower peninsula. Chdtrc bargains can be bad In wild lands, faruis or village property cm very reasonable terms. Send postal fur descriptive pamphlet aud sample l'rke list to ('. M. C. COOK. Alt. Pleasant, Mich. Money spent In purchasing a ballad said tc have gone for a me,re song. A supposed ghost which haunted a section of Baton Rouge, La., has been captured and proved to be a demented oolored^ woman. "The white plague'' rnges most severely in the north. Statistics show that in the most northern cities of Finland and Norway the annual mortality from tuberculosis is from 2.3 to ;i.4 in 1,000 living inhabitants, while in Southern Italy it is but 1.7 in 1,000. A striking figure is Senator "Warren of Wyoming, who is six feet tall, and his form is as straight as a Rocky mountain Never Freezes. Lake Clu-liin, Washington, never although in hititu.le 48 decrees I' e ivasiui* given is that it ia 60 tli't'jv aud tlit1 warm water always r'.stH from the bottom to supplant t'hd cold, whu'ii ^-ocs down to warm itself. Thu Indians tisli in the lake at all so**1 sons, and use salmon e ^ s fur bait. Tlio Villa FruvhseluMi, ne-ir Luoorno, where Richard VVajjner wroio "Goetrg" aiwt several other p has boeu jAirchased by Minai& liauk. nine. Ho is a blonde, rather good looking1, and talks and dresses well. Ho is 4(3 years old, aud is said to bo an original man with a will all his own. The Lutherans have a l:irgc following" ia this country and the doctrine of tha church. is '- Maimed in many languages. €>1 the 'l,luJ,tH)O Livtfi'eran communicants in tho United States, about three-fourths are Germans; the others are'Scandinavians, English, etc. In no fewer than twelve languages do Lutheran pastors preach the gospel to this country. The Pittsburg Dispatch says;. Mrs Alderson, who lives four miles from Albany, in Be.nton county, Ore., has a genuine Jeft Davis relic. It was a piece of the capo of the cloak which he wore when captured in women's attire. It is of heavy black goods, and was given Mrs. Alderson by one of the, men who helped to catch him, an old friend and neighbor of hers. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Thwin*. who once declined the presidency of the Kansas Sta'.e University, and has gone to Cleveland to enter upon the duties of tho presidency of the Western Reserve University, is but 37 years old. For the past four years he has been pastor of the great Plymouth Congregation church of Minne- J - apolis, which gives in benevolence $100,000 annually. An ancient legend says that when mankind were dispersed by tho confusion of tongues. Haig, a martial son of Togarmah, a son of Gomer, a son of Japhet, went to dwell at tho foot af Mount Ararat, aud from there ruled the surrounding country. Tho descendants of this warrior call themselves "Tho Haiks," but as one of their, early chiefs was named Armenak, they are known to foreigners as the Armenians. A correspondent who recently visited Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague says she is hard, at work on that much looked for life of her father. Slit is still young looking, and with her magnificent manner,taste in dress and brilliant conversational powers, a de* cided favorite in society. Meanwhile Governor Sprague vegetates at Canonchet, nnd is happiest when trading horses or swapping stories, with the boys on the beach. Such is fate. People who always want to get at the root of things may take some interest in the following: Alcohol gets its name from the'Arabic alkohol, the powder of antimony, with which tho people of Asia stuin their eyelids. This powder is very tine ana pure, and the name was in" tinfo-- given in Europe to alcohol, because it is a pure extract; but tha Arabs never used tho word in that waf. In other words, that signification of It WAS uaknowa ia Arable "WHAT AN ASS AM I ! " The asa thought himself as fine looking as his neighbor, the horse,, until he, cne-daTt-BaW—hiinself ia the 4ookin<;- glass, wrhcn he aaid " WhfU an ass am 11" Are there ndft swes of people-who cannot see- -themselves as others see them? They have bad blood, pimples, blotches, eruptions, and other kindred disfigurements. All these annoying things could be entirely eradicated, and the skin restored to "lily whiteness," if that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, were given a fair trial. •'•It cares all humors, from the ordinary bluteli, pimple or eruption to-the~ worst scrofula, or the most inveterate blood-taints, no matter what their nature, or whether they be inherited or acquired. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood-purifier guaranteed to do just what it is recommended to, or money refunded. ' WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL A S - SOCIATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICKHEADAGHEI y b y l these Little Pills. They fclpo relievo DiB-| tress fnmi D v p p I digwitiou ainl TooileartyJ Eatjug. A porfwt remedy f o r P i i N Drowsii in the Mouth, O>at*»c Tongue,Pain iu tho Snle.1 TOKl'ID LIVER. Theyl rp^ulate the HOWGI Puraly Vegetable. Price 2S Centsi CASTES MEDICllTE CO., 1TEW Y022. Small Pi!!. Small Dose. Small Price.l KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ' A sure roller forl »u • Co., l'h*rl*«lo •>•, l u i . UUANTED-Affents t.0 , ™" toe only line ever .without pini; perfect l&sued; hold only li.v eiolusiTu riptat is JOcts we will iK-nd a circulars, prui Tinier' Clothes Ltoe, that holds theclotbea BUOCCSS; patent recently agents, to whom tjie E ) I IVJ O (riven; on receipt of * 1 • • © sample line by m»ll; .list and tt-rms to atfeuts; »ecur» territory at once. Co,, » Address THE Worcester, WHIM rue Dc*rwtc« « U M I W SCARLET FCVCR/GOLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, 46. TTHt U«C OFTMC INVIBliLC SOUND DISC wtith U fuaratUffd to k«lp • largt* p*r oeni. of OMM tb4& aJl t i a i l v <•> TtoM oombined. Tkt torn* to an Man »161 a n m J . WAXKft, DRINK LI CQFF A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound package. For •aJ« everywhere. W l THL'HSDAY, I'EILSO, 1S91. Tbo schools of this country are strength. In them the future j presidents, statesmen, philosophers, historians and all get the (irst principles of learning. The press is always in favor of i^ood schools and always rnuly to aid in any way that is in their power the advancement of knowledge. Teachers, use the press, dive us your school news, short and to the point and we will try and do our share to make vour school u suecess. We stand ready to print short articles on education any week mid be i^lad to have them. Let us hear from you. Technical Education. To tlio editor of the, DISI-ATCII. Allow me a brief space to call the attention of your intelligent readers to an important* I might say indispensable subject; ATiz, technical education. The elementary school ought to give to children manuel training and for the older scholars an advanced technical education, which shall fit them for entrance upon the business of life. It is not. to be regarded in any sense as teaching them a trade but only to discipline eyes and* hands to give them general handiness and aptitude for acquiring readily any industrial art to which they shall subsequently address thc::v:c'i\\\s. W e have in our school a nucleus for scientific study. -. -VW want something rnorr~than stuffing from books. Boys heads are drummed full of knowledge and it is rammed in so tightly that it never comes out when it would be of practical service. All this - should be altered. The want of the day is for .an education which shall not only develope the maximum of intellectual vigor, but produce practical powr/r for every day work. By, manuel training we shall confer mental dicipline plus useful skill. Our present systeilTof intellectual cram does not train boys to be better craftsmen but makes them unwilling to apply then]selves to any craft but-the beggarly one of quill driving. There can be nothing so healthful as training their hands and heads alike for then they will be made apt for becoming quickly skilled artisans, and in that capacity the whole world is open to them. It is desired that the bovs should be intellectually develpyed but it is indespensiblc that they should learn to work, for bread winning <•' fa a prime necessity in the lives of most of us. A literary education alone is not the best preparation for the pursuits in which a large proportion of the population are engaged. The training now required is such us shall give quick perception, practical judgement, man uel dexterity, and executive ability. The present system of education is too bookish, tiresome and urf? profitable, and wants making practical. The manuel training will instruct boys, afford a herfltliy change from intellectual studies. keep them out of mischief awl develope their aptitude so that when deciding their future life they may know in what industry they would be likely to succeed. I shall reserve for a future article how this training enn be had by Pinckney boys. Yours lies])., A L RIM'S. I Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of lUself, bui, by causiutf tiio blood to lipcuiuB depraved ttrid the system »'iiffi'bU'd, is tin- parent of iniiunirrabir maladies. That Ayer's S a r s a p a r i l l u is the best curi.- for Indigestion, iveu when (.oiuplirnted with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following U'M inuitiy from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Bluekway Centre, Mich.: — "Liver complaint and indigestion made niy life u tiurdcn and caint: m a r ending my existence. For moru ihun four years I suflered untold agony, wad reduced ulmost to a skeleton, and hardly liad strength tu drag m.VHelf about. All ivimLs of food distressed me, and only the must delirate could be digested u£ ail, Within the time mentioned several jtli\ *ii inns treated me without giving vein- 1 Nothing tliat I took .seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced tin- use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon af'er commencing to take the Sursaparilla I could .see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faitlklul attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. Tlie- medicine hua yiveu me u new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PKSPARJD ST Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. P]t:o$l; nix bottles, 15. Worth $5 a bottle. Railroad Guide. tfran* Trunk Railway Time Table. )$ * Aiv you a supporter of tinfPISCOSY DISPATCH? If WHY NQT. 4IK LIVK DI S T A T I O N S , i IJUINU W r x • a. r. x. 4 : 1 0 7 : 5 & LENOX Arm MO* Kumeo r. M ,A. M. :W '10:15 :06 10:10 4. X {•. 10 7:10 ;:4r> u . i' 1 a i f l : a ° ! a . ) " ' L y < ' n ) d . : " ' * .'•:4W PINCKNEY :JD 6.17 6:00 i 4 :.'*' Heuriettit II M ' 5.s»: l *:«o; JACKSON JU'.au ' Alltralaarnn oy "central manuard" tlm«. All Iraine run daily,!?midays •xcejitert. W. J.HPIKH, JOSEl'H UICKSON, Ueneral People fail ir in liifc. many' ways. p iy y business, in morality, in religion, i n ' happiness, anci in health. A weak, heart is often rtn unsuspected cause', of failure in life. If the b!n<xl does not circulate properly in the )iin<rs, there is shortness of breath, ait limn, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache etc; in the.stomaeh., wind, pain, indigestion, Taint spells, etc.; in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in left side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles1 New d u e for the heart and Tiitursis the best remedy. Sold, fjuaranteotl, and recommended by F . A.. Sigler. Treatise free. An Important .tlultcr. r i ^ g i s t s e_y_ery\vlier,(» r c p o i t t h a t ! t h e sales of ({estoraii'Vo N e r v i n e — a n e r v e food jitid m e d i c i n e ~HIV a s t o n - ish i 11 IT ; c xcppdin^r ttnythiiiir tliey e v e r h a d , while it g i v e s u n i v e i s a l satisfaction in h e a d a c h e , n e r v o u s n e s s , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , s e x u a l d e l i i l i t y , })iic"k" a c h e , pooi' m e m o r y , tits d i x / i n e s s o t o . L. Burton it. Co., Troy, N. Y., Amhery & Murphy, of i3attlo Creek, Mich.; C. li. \Voodworth ,t Co., of Fort Wayue, Itul., and hundreds oi' others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave sucii satisfaction. TiTai bottles of this great medicine, and book on nervous diseases, free al F. A. Sigler's who guarantees and recommends it. r Klectrlc BUi«rs, This rtmedy is becoming to well known and so popular as to need no special m^utiou. All who have used Bittev.s eing iha same song of .—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pirrfplea, boiles, salt Rheum and other,,i}ffectiona caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as euro all Material fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1:00 per bottle at F. A. SiglerV drug store. Hitppr Wm. Timinons Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Klei.tric Bitter* has done more for tin! then all other inedicines combitusd, for that bail feeling arising fro,m Kidney and Liver trouble.'' John Leslie, farmer "and stockman, of samo place, says: "Find Electric J5it»or» to be th«* host Kidney and Liver medicine, mafcki-iiie feel like a new man." .1 VV. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Hitters is just the thing for a man who is al! run down ;i[jd don't cure whether he lives or dies; he tYiiimJ new strength, good appetite and felt just like h»- had a new lease to life. Only DOe. ,i bottle, at K. A. Siirler'-* Druci* S MILES' NERVE S LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. Thoy act (in the liver, stomach and bowels through t h e nerves. A ni'w principle. They speedily cure inliousnesH, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and chihlren. Smallest, mildest, surest.' 50 doses for k25 cents. Samples free at F . Sigler's. - » • ?) Call and see our samples £ fi y AND GET OUR PRICES. M | I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also,a full line of common aind fancy Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira* McGIockne, Take the Toledo, Ann Arbor &, Northern Michigan Railroad for all pointa north and south, east and w**st. Ne* route to Duluth,St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the great north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquette. Direct line to the Snginawb, and Bay Cities, favorite route to Manisteu nud Frankfort, and to the. hunting, fishing and summer resorts of Northern Michigan. The trout and grayling streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest re- t dining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipment first class. All information cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg Junction and Hamburg. Send for maps IVD4 folders to A. J. PAISI.KV, Cren'l Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Toleilo Weekly Blade, 1891. Only One Dollar. The most popular weekly newspaper in the United States, the largest circulation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever succeedejLtn o"btainingand holding, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territorjv (and nearly every county) of tbe United States. All the news, better departments and more first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. ..New-story to commence the first of tho year, written expressly for flu; HLAPH by Oliver Optic. "Klonev Maker Series " A series of special articles on 4kSkle Issue.*," writter for and Dinner Sets awav to club- ?aisers.—SHIUI for specimen copy—of the WEEKLY BLADK and our interesting announcements for the coining year. Sru< IMKNS. A specimen copy will gire you a better idea of the WKKKLT BLADK than any description we can jrivo. in an advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to write us for a specimen whicli we -will cheer full v mail you'free; and at the same time please mail us a list (rf napies of votir friends and neighbors, and we will also mail them specimens. Address, THE BLADK, Toledo, Ohio. The DISPATCH and Weekly Blade both one year for $1.90. •MMM.no it y«*r (• htln* wn*i» l)jr John K. (•i>fidM'ln,;rrur.N.r.,*l w.irk fcr u». Ko«d«r, Ten in«» t i . t r , , k , , m m u r l i . b u t w o tun t«»Hi y*>u»)uickl/ hot» lu M m from $ 6 t.> tit) H J«v at i:.»\ «l»rl, m\d m o n l i j n « RH uu, Hf>lh k^ttjt.'^M a | M , l a *&y FA r ^ ° ^ l o r r i o . j " n ran Cbinim*a*« at a o m i , ( P T - % «IJ Ynur t«i>c,.*r Apart m o m e n t * o u i r i>i » « . i r k , A l l U n n w . r . r u t M r KCKI f r trr w..rW»r. Vt a u a r t TOO, f h r n U h l n r orrihliiK. KA911 V, S ^ B ^ D I L V l « t n a « l . rAUricL'I.AUR TUV.K. A*0nH at one*, MtixwM * to., rOKTiaii. MIIXK o o n n fl'-^«'-Wrif1i iaa.<1«ntk< <o briefly _ m ^ I I • • l l x i , Mho r«n rend «nd writi, and who, ( U • I I I I I •J'"*'" luxrurtloti.wlll work <Hd«Mrt*aalr. ^ W ^F *T Wbow to i-urn TIIM* Ta»«taa< fcVNan • TMrlnfhmrown lnuirllliM.Mrli«ro**r tatrHv*.] wffl alaofomlalk th» »tliMiti.i»ororM|^ojB»»iii.xi which »>"• tin •artflkat »mounr. No moiifT far mrualiM •urrrMfnl a* ahura. IA*UJ»t*4 (guloklr !r«nifil. I ilr«lr» Imt .,ut \\ i>rkrr from rfh dlwritt ercoiujly I. IIBTK iLrrnrfjr Lnajcdt mid pruTldM) with •roploTB.»nt « u » . A L I , K \ . l *r i¥Ki:K. >«idr«ii»( one. 4ZO. A lianata. M a i n e NIHIC Jittlc f. rtut.««)i«»»h.Wn wnrk fr.r'ni, Uy A n u t Pa«», l . l l » . * i ! ! f^ T l P " <•>"• ' y»u.> irnomNN.Mt ilh, Vu« rtn rfu lk« work tad 11T« it hoiii<., wji«r*«w*oa tr*. Urn b*- l» ni.ri ..rr. ,.n **\\T Mtrnat ag ffr oM» »k u», • Oaria.r. All tfn K« »boi#7oa how and i u n »,.u. ( »n w»rk la a a n rim* •rail ih-i,m.. U\x nomty fct work- «r». Pcilnrr nnknewn . M U M tbma. '"' »n«'l«rftil r a t l l * (o.,ltoi 3oapliodLlzi. THB OliBATIIOLHH B l I t l lY ce«*ful!jr. Suaro »l<wsd to &urt all of ; 1 \i i* i i i ' Great reductloa . II MRS PUTS. Duriag the montb of February I will sell all pants heretofore worth 11.00, $1.25, *1.50, at * .90. $2.50, *3.00, at $2.00. (No couppns allowed on these.) Please bear in mind That you can find Dru^s and medicines, Of different kinds, At WM. H. MAHSH'S. Another lot of Ladie's Handy Sewiag Tallies just ordered TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES. WM, H. MARSH I am again ready to buy alive and dressed. For w h i c h I will pay t h e highest cisli j i r W ' V U t inv l J r [u\ iihv. (.. JI. liui-KiNs,I F r o m tlie (iosbcl MU.SM-II^UI1. ^ One would hardly think aw they read of the "durk continent" and and "black Africa" that in the north-eastern portion of that continent onco flourished one of the earliest and most renowned nations of the world. And once the centre of civilization and the school of the woi'M. Ancient Epjypt occupied the valley of the Nile, one of the largest, if not the largest, valley in Africa, and said' to be the most fruitful in the world. The climate of Egypt is unknown elsewhere. The teniperature^does not vary as much as fifty degrees during the year. Of this most ancient people and nation much more time and AVe will speak of the fertility of the soil; the monuments; civil and political history; government, laws and manners of the people, and lastly of the religion of Egypt. 1. The fertility of the soil. The fertility of the soil depended almost entirely'upon the overflow of the river Nile, which traverses and waters this wonderful valley of Egypt. Annually, the river overflows its banks. The Nile at a certain period is swollen by the heavy rains in upper Ethiopia, therivers of-which pour into the Nile and cause it to overflow its banks and cover the ]ahd with water for several'm.onths 'and by the deposit of y alluvium fertilize tlie soil. "When the waters subside, the soil is tilled and the grain is sown and could be said than space will admit. twenty feet on each sicle. The height of this pyramid is five hundred feet. It is composed of huge stones, many of them measuring thirty feet in length, three feet wide and four feet high. It took thirty years to complete this stupendous work, and according to Herodotus one hundred thousand men were engaged upon the work at the same time. How long they have stood it is not 'possible to determine definitely, but we know that they are at last about four thousand years old. Next to the pyramids is the labyrinth of Egypt. Herodotus, who saw it, claimed that it surpassed the pyramids. The edifice comprised between the same walls three thousand rooms, twelve of which were so beautiful and magnificent as to deserve the name of palaces. Of the three thousand rooms in this labyrinth, fifteen hundred were under ground and fifteen hundred above ground. It is said that one needed a skilful guide to avoid being lost. Every part of the edir fice was of white marble The TfiJThe People of Pinckney and Vicinity. •H mad*; up Tny niiiuj to carry a large stock of CLOTHING-, GKXT'S Kl KNLSHING GOODS, HOOTS and SHOES, which 1 *m rqdaily, atid in order to do this 1 must have a bhare J of your patronage, and**I will guarantee WILL SAVE DOLLARS, For I am bound to rn^ke FINCKNEY headquarters for Try me and be cc^ivinced that I mean just what I say. TO EACH 1 AND EVER YBODY Buying TEX DOLLARS worth of goods at one time will receive a two dollar hat as apretniuin. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckne^r-Glothier. inkle. No more of this! V ^ ceilings and walls were of the same and embellished with a variety of carvings, and the twelve rooms spoken of that resembled palaces were supported by pillars of the same material. Another structure of importance and of great interest to travelers is the colossal Sphinx, supposed to have been chiseled out of the solid rock during the reign t$f the great monarch, Khafra. I t was made to represent the symbolical form of the god Harmachn, meaning Horns tlie Resplendent, to whom a temple adjacent is supposed to have been dedicated. was cut out of the soiid"Tock and lias the body of a crouching lion, the head of* a man with head-dress and beard, a-H-dis one lmndre+1-am 1 ninety, thirty-one or thirty-two feet, there I feet in length. It is fifty feet from.' WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead.rtor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, run to the grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for :a months, rather than stop and think what they will want f i 3 ^hm^ ^m • • i*% #•« v ^ « * « « « < • J ' " ! _ . \_ . I ? - . . * " — .1 \\\1 for the garden. VICK' S never disappoint, is the verdict frosvtbe- mill ions. _w. 1h o 1h av_e ..jI> .l.;.i.i*it.«. «I! them. \ Kit is Flower orVegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, oranything in this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE this^ear, but send 10 cents Tor Vick'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it costs nothing. This jjioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, £200 in dish premiums to those sending club orders, iiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand - offei. chance for all. Made in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 81-;' x IO1^ inches. JAMES VICE. SEEDSMAN, Eoc&ester, N. Y. H l l in. illed and the grain is sown and abundant harvest is gathereii To produce this wonderful effect on the land, the overflow of the must reach ascertain height, If it remains below eighteen or nineteen or if it Txceeds The gigantic image THE is equal danger of famine and sterility. Tlie favorable height is about twenty-five feet: In order to wnmteract these irregularities in the annual overflow - AND GOSPEL MESSENGER-, Both.One Year one of the fore paws to the other, and in the space stands or twentv-six monument bearing tlie a stone name of Khafra. The shoulders of the >Sphinx.-4Uu±- thirty-six feet • in breadth, and the head is twenty- SAV YOU T H E P I K ( H A S I X O A X D I V F O K W A - T l O V B E K K A l O F T H R e o L l ' M U I A X 1*1 K M S H I . V U A > ' U P I K C U . V S 1 A U C O . , C h l c u t r o , 111., SAVKS money for ;il! its ijienihcrs !>y I'u r el i as inn tor t'.i'iu miythiiin they ni;iy wn nt fur tlieir o w n o r f'ttunly's i i - c , yutiniriti'ciiiic tin- tui -t poo.t* :it b o t t o m p r i c e s . T \ v * " i » t y - r t v e t o N o v f i i t y p e r c e n t n . n u v c J u n n u u i y h u e - ' o f Kooils Sen.I fc >r c i r o u l n r * . p r i c e s , wrul :ii>p]iI-JLti<in f o r ine.ni in'rship. J J v e t j j u . s h i J i u UiteJiid^tiiii luukkj-Irijui o n e l i u u i i c e d d c > 11 ;t r >» 14 mi >n tli u i> w a n Is in t \\i<UT t w o N E W tuml *» T3HCJE! <^XTEJblVB O JP M ^ TtnrtJexi (iiroTTyTTouk n o w in 111«» t n n r k c t , unit J'UOK. l i l . K A S i i v s V K I . K I I K A IYM " \ > I c r l m i r y K A M I H O O K . " t ' l i m c i 1 t f r r i l n r y ; I I I I l a r c i 1 f i i i T i r i i i ^ . x i n i i ! * t n I h i i s c i « | i | ) 1 y i t i i r l i t ' >ii <••». C u l I M H H V f l : I I ! , ! S T ( I M ; l ' n t c i l A S [ M ; ( ' o . . T l H ! • • l t i i ' i | ; « ' r y , ' i i " h i i ' a j , " '. 1 H of the Nile, Moeris, one • of the fight feet and six inches from the early rulers of Egypt, dug at some to]) to the point of the chin. But tiiuce from the river a lai"re J'^Vpt i^ full: <>r' wonders. There lake, which was made to receive are many ruins in that fertile valprncrally slip off "th« feet." ~ ""* ' I THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. This o.llnirs to.tha &I100 and Lrovtuts the CnM for t!:o. "Cclchcntrr" OTeT^itmndance of the waters ' I'D' "*' the Nile- tlftit would bo inthrough a canal, leading .from the teiesting indeed to read about,had river to the vast- basin; and -when 'O1U' tiu> s I ) a t v t o w r i k ' ()f "them, the river failed to reach, the re-; There is the famous .,,Hall . of quired height, the great lvservoir ^'oijimns u t El-Kurnak winch was was opened nnd,swelled the waters h t ^ u u b>' S e t i L and completed by of the Nile to the required height. his son, Kamses 11. This temple Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney. - Michigan. In the Summer months «.,f July hasten.described as of vast proaiid August Egypt was a vast in- ! l^rtii.ns. Erpm a raised platform land sea, ddootttteedd wwiitthh cities and Io l i e b e - i n s tlie approach to this villagrsbuilt upon islands; and m structure, along an > S l ) h i n x e s l e a d l n g t o l h avenue ot t h p f r o n t the months of January and Febru- 'propyla, where stood two g ary the whole country presents a granite statues of Llamses II., one • • A Al ^W*1*" |""(rT"><)«to»'>'*Kwnn'"fwork,J vast m e a d o w • • • • • • • W r«|inlly and hon.ir.My, by llin.r of j H l l i n i P • e l l h ' ' r »•'*. > » » w r <"• <-ld, • n<] i n i h r i r . f ? i \ i v » - » v u i n i l f l - w * n i v I W I I J I B I I o w n l 1 . l - » l i ! i m , w l i " » ' v e r U i * j r l i v r . A n y I u u " ( l s r l l H l L U 1.11 • • • ^ • • • • • o n e .Mil >l.> t h e » . . r k . K n « y («> I n r n , I , •, i i « , , W e f u m l i h • r e r y t h i n i f . W o i t n r l vrnj. N v rilk. Y o w r s n dfv<<tu j t l l C b l O S K O H l S . O I t i l l y o u r »p»re t n o m r n l i , o r nil y.>nr l i m e t o i l i c « n r k . ' l t i i » i « n n e n t l r o l y n e w l m d . n m l hrinpx %s Omt.rl'ul «ucc-r»« to i m v « i n k , r. B e j i n n « r « « r ^ farnliifr from fM t o > i O | M r w c i k anil 'ii- . « n u S , • n d m o r e t l t i T i l i t t l e m i x r i c n c r . W r t m i f u n i i t l i y o u i l i e n n - p l o y m r n t a m i t * » e h y o u KIIKK. X o tynte t o c i p l a i u h e r e , l u l l laforewtion FKHIC T R I E Al « ' « . , Alt. blA, J1A1NK. with verdure and oi tlu* Pharaohs. i i 1 I O l l l years old, and statues stands The temple is n tour thoutjand yet one of these (№8 FILLS THE BILL! Btract of the lavs, «t Obtain P»t«nu YOU WANT. A CI.KAN. WJli >!.:• > )V\ F,rR that roa eaa >affl\ tuk*- 111T0 \ THAT IS INsrKnT'V F How's y y forty fenturie s of exposure . b Mitchell's Belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure for Pain or Weakness'in the BreMt , Sirtr, Bac k or Llmba; also for Liver Complaint, Weak Lunpm, CouRhB, Colds, A i t h m n, Pleurlay, dirliculty in breathing, &c, in all nf which cases they give rvlief at once. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail for 35 cent*, Novelty Plaste r Wprkg, Lowell, M a w . and othe r trees. 2. Th e monument s of-Egypt . Amon g the.monumentso f Egypt we will mentio n first th e obelisks. ; s t a t l l o s o m . o l l t t , r s a n o p e n cour t These wonderfu l liioiiunu' ^ were \i~io i'eet wide and 32U feet long, hewn ou t of single bloeks of, with a covered corrido r on eithe r granit e and raised perpendicularly . s l l ! ( ' iUu[ a doubl e row of volumn s find covered with inscription s and heiroghyphic s or niysterimi s symbols. Som e of these obelisks we're one hundre d and tit'tv feet hitrh " H e l l o !' Tom. Glad t o fee yon. old _ fellow I It's almost t«-n years ^inrr we w rc ni:irrii<;.- " Si t down: let's have an esjxriotici' Xpc w iff *"' outlin e scarcel y deface d by over i^«nnun.in- i can't afford.'; ' v ^ r j , , •• \\ f il. wf .i.l \v:iu t .sonieu.;n ^ mor e triL.i we've 1 t ie pot. Don't you «" o t h e r o n e h a s b e e n r e m o v e d t o ! " Y ^ : h u : ' C I U 1 " ' w n i i f " ; ! hl r n v V^* T ' ] 1'aris . 1'assinLi1 b e t w e e n •" t h e s e to I' m Tni'iin. " :nul HI : to nwn oxpt'ii>i - : H M l ' i l f I.ii say? down th e centre . ljt\von d tliis eour1" was th e entranc e t o tlie gran d luill, an d th e linte l stone s of mi s doorwa y were iurL y tent auil ten inche s in length . i'h v Ci p l i r i - i l o f ? J I \ ; T j a : i . ' « - f o r i t . 1 - : : n \ i • ' I ' r h i n k >!•.« • i.- 1 : a m i « t ' : i r c v r •' c : i • ,\ . ' . » \ •• h : i v c t o ! i o . M y \ T l f o r : i l i n j . i k i ' ; i •!:: • i1 . a ! ; r t ' ; t T t h : u i i i i i y i u i e I r v t v r k n r v v . > ( • : s h « - ' » >\.*\ • • > - - n r - | i r i * : i . L : m r w i t h s o m e l i n i i ' . t y c o v i r - v : - t -• ' i i . i i u ( ! d > t n t h e c o t V . f - T t M n d l i e : : ' , ! v o f n ' . r • ' • ;• • - ! , > • . !\;-,i l «"lu''< alw-;iy< * " m e r r y H > ; I i ; i r * ; ' W • e h ! :•!:,;• - t i n - s v ' r e t : ' B : ; " t 1 t l i i r k Iv- .'.•<. r u , - : - J i v ' r ' ?vc:-.-T.' W h e n w o n u m e , ! . M ,• ' H . M k ! i . - \ v w i ' «fi' i n ! i h a v e t o I H 1 v e r y c a r - f - i i . 1 . ; - : , i ' I 2 3 4 5 6 7 A PATTP . t'-.a r N K W s, t l , . ' l i i f o : NKWS, M cal New s. ttOH s IM'.T^TT . thi> I.^TK- T TIOM K i^ii an.! ,,Mim l Ni-w*. HUM i'uiiti - .< : I . K A N ! N s N a t i o n - H J ' l M n t l . ' T '' };K K K PT t:i!!l!!l,' t •> NU - 1-. r . : l !v •A - t THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMED Y FOR and some wen1 even two hundre d ^ a : feet high. aecordin g to some authorities . Som e of tin ise were PI Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and book. : i l l was 17(1 iee t w i d e a n d >>- lee t l o n g , s u p p o r t e d b y a n a \ e n u ot t w e t v e i n a ? » i \ ' e c o i u m n s . t l i r o i i g t n e c e n t re I n a d o u b l e r o w . e a e t r a n s p o v t e d t o l i o m o ' b y t h e Kin - t;- j [,. t't ln^l i \ w i t l i o u t t h e a o a e u s ])erors . AnotluM ' womler in Egypt is its pyramids . These are mor e lofty and astonishing,tha n th e obelisks. - w-r< r; _- r. r ! 1 "••- . f r o m : h e " ; '- ^•'••t > o r . r \ : IH 1 ' would havo tn'r Mnja/.i ; i'. oi]';;i:rttin-wi:hnTr r it t:iy- -criptioi i p r r c . We TVA<\ li'-;v»i.v t o th e last word • .9 !0 I! 12 A HKI A I ' A i T T T . T'A T' o f . I. . I : I • . o n m . i r t N j » r iAU.i i . ; i n : » - u. M u c k , <iti( > 1 l i nt f» S'i I n • >', ::i r!V.\ L it:,« . wn au>l n i l - M i . : )«• . A M . t i r It MI , n d verv laru ,)!) ieet in eireumteivm-e . I'lUM' e were liesldes 1 ."_' suialh 1 !1 column. - ll* feet lligll a n d '_'N feet m fi rcumt'ereiuv , arr;uig«- d m seven rows o n eitiiersuli " o£ tlie lar^'1!' Three of these art. eoiumns. The r e were also two The largest of these three forms a immense courts in front adorned j perfect square, each side of which l l v u ' n N l t ^ ' ^ s of eoluinns some till i measures about TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE; FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., ChiOEfO, 111. jstiuare platform measuring about teei lui^'h a n d s<une Ml feet h i ^ h . I n tlie middle of o n e court there were four obelisks of granite, ot ! to be a s h a r p point1 piercing tlie t ] u . M ,•_•. nr ' 1 : •• W . Oti i:i> 1* :l--i- My _•' IIn -i r sr ' ii> jr •« :i!i her Hal v\ e nip. riy l> i t h o M - f o v f\w t - ' i : ; - 1 . - ! ; u * T o r t i u r h i i i s : . w - ' b •) . l o r u hcvt ! ; e u :i< M' < ( ." i n - ' A S l i i r ^ ' C ' i - d i n ; ; SpCH A PAPER \ - is - T T V F T > v i : i : i v i . v \ \ -V VAX'* \M.; i e r i t « i - : m i-\ t • ! , ' ! ' - r-in. \ -,> b.1;!, -• t DETROIT- FREE* PRESS Th And Its Household Supplement, -i'sf ;;11.1 I T , > [ • . • : , : I".' i ! , ' u v i i ! i | « . - t . . ll> ! . , > . • . • - I ' M : - . W V f k . II 'A I '!<• \ i M , seven mindreU fi>et; a n d t h e summit which seems : -tv \ y S>:vrt most finished w o r k m a n s h i p . Mr ! blue sky. ns si4>n from below, is a a n d three of these a r e ?>till stand- pii! :• - m i - ?' - t f e r » or ;i nt • >r \ on \\::l v . - W < a : : i ; ' : i- r r , • _ • ' : • > - \ r - -.nr a * . ( 1 - •>•••. W . . T e n n i t L'> tr.-i'f. Now V^rk, 1\K .» . • :> ' n • • • ! : . r r « : i ! . o r f. >r i i;;a.:u:ig For Tnv: Vr.r.v I U J I . k > - H j r t i s . i ; L r | ' f u r i - r s I ' . I K I . ' I T S . M I i r i i ^ L i * . > n * n i n l : . ! 1 o i i i i r l . i i x . I V T S \ > I i " f , 1 ' - i : [ f ; . , • i M i - k U n u - . i f ? o u r i - c i u n t r y a r m w h u w a n ; 1 1 . l . t 1 1 , . > r o u > { f } l v - i M ^ t - e « l I n w i > , i t U j , ' ' > t ' i ; " i i i i i f l u - W c r l ; i . > ***..*- N»r. 1 for » >;iTiii'ic \.opj ifrtfi and a list o f cur siHvlal o(Ti i v Aild n>ss *?> The Free Press Company, Cetroit, Mich. iw. invhncif jgjispatch. N'k L. ANDREWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RrssiA, with whoso ruling family lirLtish royalty is 'connected, through the duko of Kciinbui-^h, is said to bo u despotism tempered by ;tssi|.ssiuatiori. It miylit HISO be culled H despotism distempered by insanity. A N-mv map of China has brten ordered by the emperor and tho surveys have already bt'^un. It may not be u very difficult Unny to map out the present of tho Celestial empire, but not i.ll the ommwor* of the universe could niup out il* future. A MAN confessed the other day, under oath in a New York court, that he hjid been drank for lifteou yo.ir^. There are many old soakers who have a record of debauchery fully as lonjr who will protest with their last breath that they were never drunk .a ull their lives. THE biography of Conkliny was cot a success. It is not the time yet-to write it. The asperities must have time to be forgotten or forgiven. The proposed new edition of the sarcastic statesman's life containing some of his speeches was abandoned in deference to the wishes of Mrs. Conkling\ IN THE LAND OF SILVER. WHERE GOLD AUpl CAME ARE BOTH ABOVIE PAR. f" The r e r u v l a n Titkes HH.» >VIf' to War, I.Ikewl»e 111M ( h l l d r t n . aud M h r u Their Noses BU'cd He (rlt's " K r u v u l " — I ' t r u - vlan IV PHILOSOPHY is only another name for common sense, and commoa sense is the most valuable mental possession wit& vhich to go" through life. Many and many a college frradu&te who comes out at the head of his class goes through -life a dismal and disagreeable failure because he is-deficient in his stock of common sense. THE matter of keeping1 up style is about rs unsatisfactory and unprofitable as anything, in the wriy of the world's foolishness. If your finances are low aud you can't keep even in society or any other way with your rich friend and acquaintance, then you had better not pliiy the game with him. You will .save your own independence by not doing so. CUXSCMI'TION is tho fatal HIM lady of ~1 her'-vrortrfc— IM+tcr remmly oM*r of e s s o T Koch proves all lhat it is claimed for it. consumption will go on claiming its victims. The fashion of dress and the plain violations of the laws of health unless reformed will continue to furnish victims. It is one of tho diseases transmitted from parents to children. The women of fashion or the men with swallow tail coats and open fronts would do well to tike note of7 such /acts. (iKNEKAL WALLACE e w e from a western town which was nol/oven very busy. He was a polittcinu of tho strictest sect, and a soldier in . the Ciayly bedizzened military men are as numerous in theso parts, na-fltes in midsummer, says a traveler writing from Peru, averuginy about one brassmounted warrior to every tun "common" ones. While the rank and lile of the Peruvian array is almost exclusively mudo up of Indians and negroes, the line and stall' represent some of the best families in the Republic, All the cilicers am sons of the aristocracy, who have been educated to their vocation in the various military schools. They wear extremely gaudy uniforms, with plenty of scarlet cloth, gold lace and brass buttons, and are never seen in anything but full military dress, olT duty or on. A Spaniard, whatever his station in life, is proud to wear a sword; bu-t nothing can induce him to carry a musket This prejudice of caste was strongly exemplified a few years ago in the defense of Lima against the Chilian army, when doctors, lawyers, merchants,priests—everybody, regardless of calling or condition—rushed into the rank as Jid the citizens of the United States in Hil; but uot a mother's son of them could be coaxed or compelled to put on uniform. They were glad to fight in defence of their homes and country, but refused to be degraded by wearing the toggery of common soldiers. The Indians constitute the infantry, and, being accustomed from childhood to travel on foot in the mountainous interior, they have acquired wonderful rapidity and endurance on the march. ^\'ith each company of soldiers there goes a squad of wometi who are called ntha/tns---a dozen of them to every twenty or thirty men. These female volunteers serve without.pay, but are given rations-and free transportation; for tho government not only tolerates but encourages their presence, as it serves to make the men more contented. They are really of much service —on the march, in camp and in battle. They e-hare the same fatigues and ox-. jiosurc? as tbeirloi'ds >ujid masters, besides doing most of tho foraging for the messes to which they belong, not to mention the (.coking, washing and other necessary work. They are always with the men, are utticially en timerhted in the rosters of troops, as also in the reports of c.tsualtUjs- so many men and so many rabohTfi^s^killed and wounded -for they share tho soldiers' doHth as unci>ru_plainingly its they do his "privations. In battle they nur.ie the wounded, carry water and ammunition, rob tho dead, and perform any »iU»fled. A dozen or more "volun- ! •<eerV' are then lashed wgyther, each i having his hunds tiod behind him, and they are driven to tho garrison, like sheep to a slaughter-house. Uniforms arc put on them, muskuld given them, and they are turned over to the tender mercies jt' u drill sergeant who puts them through the simplest taettca, until they at le ist know how to carry a gun and lo lire it. INDIAN AND HEBREW. A (thpiirUun of Su me lust HUH of the Tno Karly travelers among tho Indians claim to have found rites and ceremonies strikingly similar to those of the Jews, says the St. Louis (Jlobe-l)u::vocrat. (Jeorge C'atlin, tho nrtist, who spent a considerable portion of his life among the tribes, said he believed they had Jewish blood in their veins, although he could not go so far as to identify them with the lost tribes of I?r:iel, -: The Indians worshiped a (Jreat Spirit or <i Jehovah, idolaters wore never found on tho North American continent. The tribes had their council or medicine houses, which they held most sacred. They hud their high priests! and their prophets. They followed the Hebrew custom in not allowing the women to worship with the men. Fifty years ago the Sioux exploited the same belief that they are dancing themselves crazy about now. They maintained that the Indians were the chosen people of the Great Spirit, and that in time they were to triumph over the rest of the world through a Messiah. In marriage the Indians had customs which savored of Palestine. They gave presents for their wives, lu their bathing and in their family relations they followed with remarkable precision many of the requirements of tho Mosaic law. They observed certain laws of purification which tho old testament teatfn'es. Fifty . years ago travelers found no difficulty fh discovering the practice of these rights and ceremonies by the Indiana. But as the line of white settlement advanced tho-lttdi&ns gave-up their old customs. Their forms were laughed at by white men and many of them were abandoned. The ghost dance, which the Sioux have been scaring the fro_ntier_V''ith, is the old sun^danco under a new name. It used to be practiced frequently as an atonement ceremony. There was once an Indian - feast which was very like the annual feast of the pass-over. Some of the tribes kept a feast with branches of willow and preliminary fasting, which bore striking resemblance to the Feast of Tabernacles. The practice of offering to the (Jrea't Spirit the first green corn, and tho first fruits of- all kinds, was almost universal urnong the Indians before they becarad contaminati- d with white men. school of politician 9. There was_ nothing in his past to warrant what his pen might hold. He had a talonted and exce 1!ent mother, .but so has many a man who lives • and dies a clodhopper.. lie wrote one book which gave him rank among the imperators of literature. He hus. proven since that this wa$ no accident, but that he drew his material from a field as rich and full as that of the most favored on ear'Ji. As a matter of fuit, great minds, like pearls, may be found , in any sort i of a setting. Deep sea divers have i found fortunes on.a..iAo.il.._ (jL: sand, hiding their edges in the equally sparkling particles .about them. Pearls have been picked up from a ledge of rock sunk under a score of fathoms of '•, water. Others have been found on ooze aud mire, held from sinking only by the fragment of some ship that once sailed over the main. Flowers grow.wherever they will, and the surroundings aro a matter of the eupi- emest indifference. Hillside and vale, rocky george and open plain ars all the same to the violet. * . _ | o t h e r useful service t h a t may ± L bu _rei PRESIDENT GOITERS of the ^'ederation of Labor says; "Our centers of industry with their mills, factories, and work-shops are teemirig with, "youncr and innocent children, bending their weary forms with long hourt» of daily drudgery, with pinched and wan cheeks, ard emaciatod frames dwarfed both physically and mentally, and frequently driving them to premature decay and death. The innocent smile of youthful happiness is soon transformed into wrinkles :yid other evidences of early decay. The life's jlood of the youth of our land is too ' frequently sapped at the foundation, j The hope of a perpetuity of free insti- j tutions is endangered when tho rising ge:ier .tion is robbod of the opportunity to enjoy tho healthful recreations of the* play-grounds - or the mental improvements of the1 schoolhouse. • ' ' * ({Hire; TTie T'AisTom of allowing raTion:is to go with the army- -grew of the habit the Incas had of taking their wives to .war; but~as Ti mo weTTT "on the m a r i ta 1 tios among this class became lessened by common consent. The rabonas of to-day are rfot much like Mama Delhi, their ancentrcss, who instructed the Indian women- of the olden time in the arts of spinning, weaving, sewing and the care of children; lor these are about the most miserable and degraded specimens one can find—hardly a degree above the dogs with which they sleep. Among thenv the ceremony of marriage is almost unknown; but they have virtues, nevertheless; not least being cheerfulnr-is under difficulties and faithfulness unto death. Their powers of endurance are extraordinary. Often .they have to march twenty oi1 thirty miles between daylight and dark, many of them carrying babies on their backs, There is hardly a company without a score of youngsters following at th^g heels of the rabonas. The chile1 ron. of the regiment have tho hardest time, being homeless from birth as well as nameless, generally without rest or "shelter, and often" wUTToutToodT "When one of them dies on the march' the mother strips-off the rajjs and throws the poor little bo-ly into tho sand or leaves, it under a tree, glad to be releived of the ineumbranc>.< The Peruvian soldiers are all volunteers, because, as in most republics, conscription is forbidden by law. But the way they "volunteer"' is unique. When more soldiers are needed men are sent 'out who capture Indians wherever they can ;<t .their homes. on the highway, or in the rhirhnri•'/>•. These are locked up until there are enough to send to hea.l.Timrter.s. when they are taken before the proper recruiting officers and m ule to sign a state moot to the effect that thoy "volu ntcer" to serve their country as long^as she may neeu them. Of course they cannot read, and "sign"' by making a cross; but thus J h e law's demands are Dakota1! Bad Laai*. The Bad Lands ofljakota aro composed of white clay, which, by t i n action of rains, has been cut into hillocks. They are not high, seldom more than forty or fifty feet, but it is up one and down another the whole way. There'are no water courses, the nearest approach being a gully forty feet deej), with a foot and a half of mud at the bottom. At every few yards, you must stop, and, with spade and shovel, cut a path down the side of a.hill in order to descend and then up the side of the one opposite in order to got up auain. The mud is as sticky as tar, and in going a few yards tho wheels of a wagon become solid round., cakes, and all the mules you can hitch to it will not be able to pull it a foot farther. Then the spades are brought and the wheels cleared, tb,e operation being repeated two or three times in a hundred yards. The extent of the Bad Lands in Dakota is probably a hundred miles from north to f-'outh by fifteen to thirty miles wide. — Chicago Tribune. Fandy carriage Law. The handiest thing of its kind that we have heard of ia the marriage law of New York. A 2*>'ew York paper lays it (town thus: "It is the law of this state that a valid marriage may be contracted by a man and a woman without the presence of minister, magistrate or witness; without any ceremony or formality other than their own agreement. No writing Or record is essential; no publicity is .required. Marriage and married life m;iy be a sccroV Boston Herald. T ey Won't Mix. A republic and : n^aristonrac' .ron't amalgamate. A crrintrv must bo governed by the one principle or the other. But give, in a republic, an aristoer ey ever so .little rhanee, and it works and plots aril sneaks ajid bullies iind sneers itself into place, and you find democracy out ot doors. —, ThoCkerv. . THE 02LNLBU1 Professor - - "Which teeth " OQtne last?" Pupil—"The false ones, Blr.*' A women never feels sure that a man Is really loose until she knows that he ie-tight Every person on earth must have some sort of a pet, even If it is nothing better than himself. The hen isn't popular outside her owner's premisesvbut she makes quite^ a spread in her own set. "What a frightfully decollete animal!" exclaimed Miss Buddington, as she looked at tho giraffe. ••- He ,.potter .the ceremeny) — "So, darling, wu aro at last wedded for life!" She -"Oh, not necessarily.11 On a moist, muggy, misty morning it stands a fashionable young lady in hand to "Trust in Ood and keup her powder dry.'1 "Your number,1' said the- warden to tho prisoner, "is 40G." "That's gratifying," said tho unfortunate; "I'm in tiiu 401.) at last." ' Teacher "You say there are six senses? Why, I havo only five." Schular--"! know it, &ir» The sixth one is common sense."' Artillery Lieutenant (in the way of a cuhipliment)—"All, my dear young l.uiy, but your looks, your glances, j?o right home. Every one's a bull'seye.11 Watts -"Wonder why they always call a locomotive 'she?1 " Potts—"May be it is on account of the horrible noise it makes when it tries to whistle. 11 "I lo,vo to sit before a blazing fire and watch the -figures in the flame.1' "Ybeli,'1 said Isaacs, "dher bleasuro opf dot depeuts larchly on dher insuran/ e." Widow Cajsey —"Ah, Mr. Dolan, when my ould man died it loft a big hole in my heart" Mr. Dolan — "Mrs. Casey, would ye inoind patchfn1 it wid a bit out of mine?" \)e Fer -"I feel like a new man this morning.'1 Waite (anxiously) — "Ah! Do you feel anything like the kind of a iti'i-n that would bo apt to pay a debt of $0?" He paid it. • - Small Boy — "Ma, do clergymen ever strike?" Mother—• "They do, my son. When they are otTerexi another place with a larger salary they immediately strike out for that place.-11 • Wooden'—"Do you sea that old swell over there? His lace looks a hundred and hid lwiir is as black as charcoal; ho certainly must dye." Edgely— "Ah, well; so must we all." Professoc-(a little detracted),— •''I'm very glud' to see you. How's your wife!" "I regret it, professor, but I'm not married." "Ah, yes; then, of course, yo_nr wife's still single?" Advertiser "Mr. Journay, I'd like to hive you wriuj mo a little ode on my bakipg powder. I want it vight up Tcrtho preTTrrting stylo." Mr. J. — "I understand you want it alum-ode." "I am perfectly delighted with my dwelling at present. I have a dining room, a 'reception room, a working Here's a Chance to Make Money. I bought a machine for plating gold, silver and nickel, and it works splendid. Wben people heard about it they brought more Spoons, forks and Jewelry than I could plute. In a week I made $33.25, aafl in a mouth $172.50. My daughter made 131 in five days. You can get a Plater tor $ from W. H. Griffith & Co., Zane»vtt«, Ohio, and will, we trust, be benetittaa?* muck ua I have been. K. M. GUAY. (T1he hAardeht ouf cashg la leugullys tendter.r Flower" For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: " I have used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as 4 very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: " I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle." *. GeC. Gates, Corinth, Miss, .writes; " I consider your August Flower th( best remedy in the world for Dys* pepsia. I was almost dead with • that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering humanity the world over." ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey. U. S. A./ ronui, :i sin.iicing room a n d ;i s l e e p i n g room, and just think how convenient - till ik one.11 "Aru Mr. and Mrs. (Jreon at home?'1 was asked of the .little girl who ahswerel the •bell.. "Yes." "Are they engaged?" Tne small girl looked horrified as she answered: "Why, they are married," , CulTy—"Why, how did yer git inter the circus?" DulTy— "\V\v yer see I was a lookin' under the canvas 'n a big showman cum alonjf 'nd kicked me clear in." C'uffy — "You'so allers a lucky cuss, Duffy." "Smatterton thinks that he is one of the people who aro born befora the world's civilization is ready /or thera." "Humph," was the rejoinder; "come to think of it, he does strike me as a trille previous." -—•>>." Mrs. Graball—"I wish there was_a l\w giving all a man's property to-his wife." Mr. Graball—"You ought to live in Germany; there most evorythingis Here's." Mrs. Graball— "Well, I only wish I did live there." Baldwin—"liambo you are lookin? very rocky. (Jo and ftrfro a Turkish bath. It will do you good. I have ^ustf( had one." ltanvbo - (steadying > himself with a great effort) —"(il-gLad t' hoar it, my 'steamod fr-friend.1'' Simpson—"Whatever induced y-our uncle to marry the widow of a man who was hung?" Jimpapn — "He has been raarriod to widows beforo, and says he was tired of having the virtues Df a former husband flung in his fape." "Clara," said/incr father, "didn't I tell you some time a,ro not to hare young Dudleicrh coming here seven nights a week:'"' "Yes; and he doesn't c6nw seven night* a woek any longer. Last week IHJ was here only six nlghta and two afternoon!'." Lady Lcv-turor on Woman's Rights (waxing warm) -"Where would man [)<• if it had not bnnn for woman?'1 (After a pause, and looking around tho hall), "i repeat, whera would :nan be if it had not bnvn for woman?'1 V'oico from tho gallory --"In Paradise, cna'am." HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR." False mcwlcsty and procrastination aro respoireiblo fur much feinalo suffering. Wo can excuse tho instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to tlio young, but there is no excuse for those who reject the assistance of a woman. LYDIALPINKHAM'SS1'^ is an-cntiro nnd permanent euro for f!ir> worst forms of fomalo disease, anil instantly relieves all weaknesses :tn<l ailments peculiar to tho sox. It is pn!<l l>y all Drujjgista as a s t a n d a r d nrtlcic-, or'sent by mail, in Tormjjf 1 ilbi or Lozeii£(\s, on receipt of SI.00. For tho euro of K i d n e y ComplninH, either sex, tho Compound has no rivul. Send ntftmp for "fluidofo Tlop.'.th tl Etiquette," a beautiful Illustrated buuk. Mrs. IMnkham freely answers letters of inquiry, Enclose stamp for roply.> bydia E. Pinkhtm Med. Co,. Lynn. Man. tu Ur vp At night without hr S a f e - t y L a n t e r n H o d « r A »V y o m storekeeper or writ*; U>.> l.'<mir>niiv, liali.moro, tod ftlCA —('LKAU 20.ACKK FARM, iir:>r Atlantic ^ M W > City; ttniv h i / h . rich >o\\, frv«:it.'«t iioultry, fruit, l>Prrv country; iicnr; thivr 1'Hllro J VXO worth of Wuiii! on it; Va.'h or instalment. Gehrinur. SW-I Smith litth St., Vhi1ui1«'l|ihm, Pa. FARMERS U ^\ D S E M l EISI Cin*r^ Can obtain 3 horsed, cowi, hookaoa yonltrjr; parrots, , gold tish.nn DOG FANCIERS!'*tr'e"atm ireon't" inc *he"&*ltb FIELD, 400 N. 3d St., Philadelphia Vh. Inventor of tho oldest, itrongeitknd belt C«tlle Powder juade. 4 dot«a free, by mail $13,388IN THREE DAYS Is what our collector obtained fur lift uld coins, and others have done nearly ms well. T. ClPi.eny sold 7,9119; R. C. I>»Tj»Rold 7,368; L. i'armeleo 2,2«7 during lMO. Complete lint and prices paid ftr each loin ran be exora> ined at our office, If you hare any old coins orpriiofi coined before 1878, wrve them., as tficy might be Tfortb » fortune. IU'd. Circular* on rare mini free at offlro or mailed for two (tamp*. Sl'HIBlATIC iUXK, W Court St Boston,HUM. A »pecl*l representative wanted in eAca (own. FREE ever Printed. ONEcenta PACKET, • and upwards according to rarity, scarcity, of con L Cheapest of any r by oz. k 1b. 1000000extrfla. Catalo- put free. R. H. Shumwar Rockford 111. PkTfMTCD AUG. 18, I M 7 , iM^tovED JULY 3 0 . 1 M 9 . -" DR. 0WB1T8 SL1CTHOGALVA2TIC BODY BXLT AXD BXT8PSV8OST «Ui All Eht^matio ComltinU. LuoMm, O«ntr»l , md Ktrvotu DabiUty, •Oottivtaeat, Kid bttjtlon, Wutiaf of. eiairi by Tndiaentioag ia tat to r«ip toU puttM to Mrttia cempUiati a 30 dtTttrli) SS iSStil RECTRI& INSOLES «i S i f t * Also an IitotHo Tru— and B*\t Comfclwj.fr l a d I*. pMM« far mm HlMl'd book, 1M M M , wktefc 1 Also an IitotHo Tru— and B)«lt OomMawf. l a d U. pMtMi f«r p«n llloal'd biek, 1M pant. i M * «M« W Mat jo*!* plataM*J«dn?il«|w. M«BUO« VhUp*ft*.Mnm 0WXV XXBCTEIfi B U T * APPLLUTC1 O a ^ SOONorth Broadway. 8», Louisa ( • TfrRILLIItt EX^KRIEN E. Remarkable Statement of Pen»oa»' Danger and Providential The following story which la attracting wide attention from the press—is BO re- <B»rkabl« that we cannot excuse ouraelvea if •w do no{. lay it before our readera, entire. T«ta« M tor Koohe ttr (S. Y.) Uoruucrat: )o the iirst day of June, 1881, I lay idurife In this city, surrouiukid by lay friend.s and waiting for d".ttU. «u\f knows the ajfony I then words can never describe It. few years previous any one that I was to be brouKht so low, and by no terrible a disease, I should huve scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly btrong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own'export-] euce, what pain or sickness were. Very m:.ny people who will read this statement realize at times that they are uniwuaily tired and cannot account for It. They feel dull pairs in various purls of the body and do not understand why. Or they are exreddjni; bunsrry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when tho relentk'ss malady which hud fustunnd Itself upon we first began. Still 1 thought nothing of it; thut prupably I had taken a cold wjilch would h.Kjii pass away. Shortly after vjis I noticed a heavy, and at Minos neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would rome otitt day and be gone the next, mid little attention to it. Then my would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Vet, oven as a physician. I did not think that these things meant anything .serious. I fancied I was suft^ -1n^ from malaria and doctored myself ac, :,mingly. But 1 got no , better. I uui^t noticed ;i peculiar color and odor ubout the tluids 1 v. as passing— also that there were largo qualities one day and very little the next/ and1 that a persistent froth and Hcum appealed on tho surface and a dcdimi-ut swttleci. /And yet ( did not reull/e my danger, for, indeed, sen ing these symptoms continually^ I tinally heciiine accustonmd to them, and'io f susplclon was wholly disarmed by th. fact that I had no puin In tlie afl'eetedory .us or their vi •inity. Why I should hav^ been -.a blind I cannot understand. 1 con-ulted the best medical skill Jn the land. jl visited all the famed, miners .springs In America, and traveled from Maine to California, t'tlll 1 grew woi>se. No two physirhuis agreed as to my malady. One said \ was troubled with spinal irritation; anothel', dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debili ty; another, congestlon'of the base of the brain; and M» IJH through a long list of ronirnnn diseases, the sym ptoms of. many of which i really hud. In this way several years passed, during which t hue I w.sis steadily growing worse. My condition had really become; piiiabh'. The slight sytuptorns I hud til first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. .My weight had beeij reduced from 207 io l.'Jt) pounds. My life was u burden to myself and friends. I could, ret uin no focd on my stomach, and i;ved wliolly by Injection. I..was a living mass of pain. My pulse wns uncontrollable., lnimy agony 1 freijuently fell to ihu tio$f aud clutched :t he carpet, and prayed for'death. Morphine had little or no etleot in deadening the pain. Kor six duys and rights I had the ueath premonitory hi;1- coughs i.'onstantly. My water VMIS filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling wit)) Mriglifs IMs >a.so of the Kidneys hi Its lu>t s! ages ! ..\yhl!e (stitVerlng thus 1 leceived a call from my pastor, the Kev. J)r. l-ootr, tit thuf time rector of St. Paul's KpUrdjuul Church of thl.s..cjty. J felt that It was oiir l«st Interview.' but in the courst* of conversation "r. 1'oole (letaihil to me the niatiy cures of cases like my own come under liis observation. As a practicing ph\ siclan and a graduute of the .schools, 1 derided the idea of any me<llcine outside the regular*ctiannois being In the least beni'tlcliil. So solicitous, however, wns Or, J'oote, that 1 tiuiilly promised 1 would waive my prejudice. I bugau its use on the first day ot June, INS J.,J an J took It uc^ordliigto rttrpctlnns. At first, It sick • •Mied'rne: but this 1 thought was a g<x>d for one in my debilitated condition. I to take it; the .sickening senaa- That "all gone" or faint feeling so prevalent with our best female population, quickly succumbs to the wonderful powers of LydLa K. I'lnkhutu's Vegetable Compound. It never falls. A maa nuedn't be Jump a board bill. atblote la order to A new Look for practical tree-pi an tern is thus indorsed by the well-known Orange Judd farmer: "The entire book Is ably written and gives trusty information for u\l who grow fruit of any bort or kind. HtMivea l)t^tark Bros., nurserymen, Louisiana, Mo., endured, for [will bead it free to all interested." And yet, if a I • had told niu-k The monkey hanj.'inu by his tall ban to long descent. For R i c k e t s , Maraamua, a n d all W a s t i n g Disorder? or Children. Bcott'a Emulsion of Pure Crxl Liver Oil, with Uypophospbltes, is unotjualled. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wonderful, *'I hare used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Rickets and _MaruMiiiu8 of Jong standing. in every cage the improvement was marked,"—J. M. Main, M. l>,, New York, Loaded for bear—A bathing suit. Progrroas. It is very important in this age of vast material i;rogruss that a remedy bis pleasing to the taste and to the eye,easily taken, acceptable to the stomach, and healthy In its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs Is the one perfect laxative ancFmost gentle diuretic known. All riot—A barbaric revolution. Whm Baby wa» tick, we r»*« h e r Whan she n i n Child, the cried for Caatoria, Wtea Kb* became Miaa, >he clung to Castorla, ITalr-raising narratives—Scalp stories. Muffled drums—Those under ear-muffs. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND SAYS: I T EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. I S •Annapolis, JId.f Jan. 6, '90. "I have often used 8T, JACOBS OIL, and and it a good Liniment." ELIHU E. JACKSON, Gov. of Md. Your health is a citadel. The winter's storms are the coming enemy. You know thatf this enemy will sit down for five long months outside this citadel, and do its best to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned and provisioned? The garrison is your constitution. Is it vigorous or depleted ? How long can it fight without help? Have you made provision for the garrison by furnishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, increases the resisting powers against disease; cures Consumption% Scrofula% GeneralDebility\andallA ncemic and Wasting Diseases {especially in Children), keeps coughs and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the fort of health. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.— Scott'a Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed vby th» Medical Profession all over the world, because ita ingredient* ars ttcientifically combined m such a manner at to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up In salmon-colored wrapp«rs' E e s u r o *n<* get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott& Bowua, Manufacturing Che:msU, N'ew York. Bold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER'8 ENQUSH, RED CROSS ? DIAMOND BRAND WiUS THE ORIGINAL ^ND GENUINE. The only Safe, Bur*, ml reliable Pill for itiB. Ladle*, uk Drugrln for Chichntert B*glit\ Diamond Broad in Red aDn void mettliio botei sealed with bine ribbon. Take Bo other kind. Jlefu.i« Subttirutiom and limitations. All pill* In jiMieboird boxes, plak wrippcri ire dnnceroa* counterfeit*. At Dmg|riit«, or iced nl 4<>. In nisiBp* for particulars, u-iLlmonui*, and "Keller for Ladles," |T> ''""•. hv return .MalL. 1 0 , 0 0 0 Teiiimnii»lJ. >'«.o« Paptr. CHICHCSTCR CHCMIC AL C O . , Mn*tl»nn Kquar*. Hold bT all Local UrugjrUU. I'HILAUtLl'XUA, FA PISO'S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho taste. Children take it without objection. By dru£{*is Thompion't Ey« Watir. G A R F I K L l ) TKA cures Constipation a n d Sick lit*aclarhp; reatur^M the Cumptexloa; Uuutur*' Uilla. Sold by D U t CHEAP FARMS, k Klne climate.Tree fuel, rich itoil und b«st Ktock country. Security Co., Harrison, N«sb. TctiU. •lOO»r»1000C«r«r«llj l i briar iNXLALLY Tnm tw««1f to TAl'OMA INYKHTXK.Vr CO., T i U J S A , liUn VAoS C p«»lttoji to ' « v e r v graduate. American buboolui Telegraphy,Aiadiaon.Wl*. WANTED1A LADY Toiead out circulars, c|p plnaitaut, pajlnr steady hom« work, few hour* dally, ttend 10c (»ilr«r) for book or ji> itructloaslnourNKVV AKT, with Hum*. tiTLVJkS 0 O , Box N. fort Uuroa, Mkti. M AN H O D ful Imprudence, caiudng Premature P*c*J, DwbiHty, Lo»t Manhixxl, Ac., having tried in rain every known remedy, haa diacororod a»Tmple means of aelfcure, wblcb ho will wnd (sealed) KRKKT to hi* fellow-nut t a n n . Addrorf J. 1L UJciEViy. E*q. HoiSao, N. Y. City. of ereryktad, Men and Women Meklngr » btnuiea* chiiBfe, 976 to 1100 mouthiyj 8end for oar "Copyrighted method*" UKS rtouble your profit* or salsry. Bt(t pay forrp»r« houri lit horn*. PartlPulmM fre«. TBlAStTRT P r a - CUA8I.N0AGINCY, & COOPtB. VHIOV, N«W T0B& How to win at Cards IMce, e t c A ture thinjf, »ern free U> tiivunu on reoeijrt of4e. rtampn to p»y poataee. Addreiui or call In pt'mon, Vxn tivrVAM, ti Union bquAre, N. Y. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the abon disease; by ita use thousands of caaes of the wont kind aad of long Handing hare been cared. Indeed to ctroag id my faith to its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTUU rux,with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia dlMaae Uwaoy auf. ferer who will send me tholr Kxpressaad P.O. Wdraam, T. A. Hlocutn, M. C , 1S1 Pearl 8 U N. V. SEEDS Freah, Jaellable; celebratedi or »oli4 for Hurity and Ntroii* GermlnaSiai"'" wrtte"fbf in^BeautitM ing Qnailtlea. Only rand So p*r « packatre. and novelty extra* with all orders, luunrt *~4 V»rm»l Om i T H E 2CEWCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. jWeaves 10 yds. an hour ' Send for circolara. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la. CON SU M P T I O N BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEEUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. N. U . , ^ -9—8. ~~ I I I l l l T C n ! Mtmr^J f RAVFX. We pay f f A H I C a l l $.V)t<yj](X") a toonth and expenses. STONE & l^ELLINCJTOM, Madlsou, Wis. t Ion rio])jirtt'<l ft ml I wiis-tiiiully ublo'to retiifn fi)o<l upon my stoinat'li. In u fow days l ' d !l (Hv Idt'd (.'hiiTiK^ for thF^iiettrr, ;is also did my wifi< und friends. My hlcci) ii)(hs erased and I CXIXTICIICIHI less pain \ han fin mtflv. I was >o ro^oiced at this Unproved (imdit ioh that, upon what I had b l d but u fow days bt'fore was my y f f .o.l. 1 vowod. in tho.preiwuce of my family and fr^eiuls, should I recover, I would both [inbicly aad privately nuike known this ri mi'dy for tho gixxi of hunian- [ty, whtMvvtT and wliiMicvor I had un oppcrtunity, and this letter Is In fulfillment of timtyow. .My impttm'mf-nt wasfonstantr" fr^m unit timo. and In less thtin tlirtH> months 1 had Kuinurt Mli pounds in Mosh, Ijavame entirely fret1 from pain and I he- Ifeve I owe my life and present conditfon wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, tin? remwly Whlc-h I usod. Shu'o my recovery I have tl'.Ti'Cushly rt>- Investigated the suh-ect of k'.-''r.ity ilirHcultles and Hrl^ht s ni.siva>e, »T>J"(he truths devoloiK'd are astoundin>f. I therefore stat*, deliberately, and as a physlclun, that I be- Hove more, thau one-half the deatlis^whleh occur In America are caused by BrlRhtr's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but L um prepared to fully verify It. Bright'* Disease has no distinctive features of Its own. (Indeed, ltofton d«veloj>ea without, any pain whatever in tho kidneys or their vieiriltyl bi\t has tho symptoms of nearly every other common | complaint. Hundreds fof people die daily. ' whose l.urlals ure authorized by a physl- < clan's certificate *•* occurrhi)? from " Heart ' Hlsense." •• Apoplevy." •• ^^ralysis,"'• Spf- | nal Complaint," '• Klieum'itiani.-" "Pneumonia," und other oomr.ion tomplaints. • when in reality it is !rom Hrlstht's disease of the kidneys. Few ^Uv.-l aiw, and fewer p«ople. realize the extent of this disease or Its danRerous and Insidious nature. It ate&lslnto the system tike a thief, nianit^ sta Itself If at all 1 y the commonest synvptotns and jksteos itself In the constitution before the vi Mm Is aware of It. It h nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Kntirof«nQilie«, Inheriting It from their a n c e s t o r have died, and yet none of the Dumber knew or realized tho mysterious pow^p-iwhich was removing them. LnHtoa4 of common symptoms ft often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy, or heart disease. Afl one who has *uffart<d, aad knows by bitter experloace what he says, I empiore everyono who rrvla these word4i not to ueglect the siight-e»t syuiptonm of kidney (MfliouHy. No one can aiTord to hazard such chances. I make the foregoing statrment^ baS)A upon facts wh!«h I caiLsabstantla-te to the letter. Th« welfare ot those who may pos- •ibl/ tw inffnrersBUifi ax I WAS, la an ample ladooemeot for rue to take the step I have, ami tf I can successfully warn others froV. tk« danrerous path In which I onoo watl^ed, I a a willing (o «M»dure all pr^lwaiodal and yivanal cooaequeocoa. J. U. UCKJOM, M.D. Bocraamv, N Y., D«n. №. T'UC Md . B E C I " f t All I CUS trouVfioOatao fil l I S l l O l a 8TONK ITELLINUTOX, MUSKE6 D I A n i E Qc a T 1 h'l T9 L A L J I tO comfoi t. pie pk»., 10c TUe smaller feet. BoHd 'amiiiilpt free. Sam- I'fdiue Co.i Ne w York. When writing to Advertisers please say Voaiavr the advcrtUem oai in thU PapeK 48.5 •*V . Buys you a lot adjoinin g the famoi^s_Muskegon _ Height s Addition , upon jAL Tt l f Go' s Buildinor s will be erecte d as well as twelve othe r immens e Manu - facturin g Establishments . We will sell yoiua good lot within 4 to 7 blocks of these Con - cerns. High , Dr y and Level, 25 feet front and 104 feet in depth , Fo r Two Dollar s Cash and Fifty Cent s a week unti l paid for. N O I N T E R E S T . N O TAXES . We will select you as good a Lot as if you were on the ground . Send us Two Dollar s by mail ior each Lot and we will retur n you a Genera l Warrant y Dee d Bond, which entitle s you to possession of the Lot at once . Remi t Fifty Cent s a week thereafte r and as soon as yo^r payment s reach $ 4 8 . 5 0 w e give you a Warrant y Deed . We refer you to Postmaster , Unio n Nationa l Bank and Citizen s generally of MUSKEGON . Before this year is over the lots will double in value. Don' t get left. Buy today. We will- cheerfully furnish you F R E E , valuable and reliable informatio n concernin g the City of Muskego n and the State of Michigan . Send us your nam e and address on a postal card . Write today. CHAS. M. STEELE & SONS, MUSKEGON , MICHIGAN . It' s a cold day for the housekeepe r when Pearline gets left. Take Pearline from washing and cleanin g and nothin g remain s but r?3Td work. It shows in th e thing s tha t are Washed; it tells on the woman who washes. Pearline saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothin g undon e tha t you want don e well; what it leaves undone , it ought not to do. 1 J ^ ^ w v ^ ^ ^m *~< P*dcU«i» and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell TOO M this n P W / 1 i P U *» f0*1 u " o r M t h e **•« " Pearliae." I^'S FALSE— «*-^V^ • • %AtL V-» PearJUae U vmvt p»ddlc4. and if your grocer tends you fe M jAilBsryLBN Y -t > r C 6WeakKwbmcaclnn u'fycakn. FORM^MlRACLE* with oK SAPOLIO Try iHn your next* house ^ >*t- cled.nin ^ And see. -m- A STRUGGUE WITH DIRT Goe s on in civilized society from th e cradle to tb« grare. Dir t is degradation— an d degradatio n is dastruction . Women, especially*, are judged by their habit s of househol d cleanliness , and no stronge r condemnatio n ean be expressed thi n ''she keeps a dirt y house and a filthy kitchen. " But the struggle with dixt is often unequa l The woman' s weakness or the worthleasnea s of the soaps she nse« make it impossible to OTorcom e tht of dir t By tip use of SAPOLI O she win* easilj. —» Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. TYRONE. Miss Annie Kennedy is visiting friends hutoWn this week. A. (\ Preston lias purchased the Crispell farm, consideration. »Iohn Wolverton has Iteen hi work in the I'arshallville mills the past week. "Wonder who it was that tied a valentine1 on the door knob and then drove away so swiftly the eve. of the 1-ithV PLAINFIELD. The voting people of the C. E. society could not hold their social Friday evening last, on account of stormy weather, so they postponed it for about one month. Mr. Lute Durgy is in the neighbor] lood visiting old acquaintances, lie is just recovering from an attack of! "grip" and consequently don't look as heavy as usual. Mr. AVillMapes and S. T,-Wea- *son shipped a car load of sheep to Buffalo last week. Mr. Wesson brought two tine looking young men home with him. who are now enjoying a visit in this vicinity. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Loss Huff, of Durand, Su 11- day cd in this place. J. C VanCamp, of Owosso, is home for a few days. Hew (r. I'iirtiss made a flying trip to Detroit Friday. Mr. Bradley, of Waterford? Sundayed at Phil Dormire's. M i ^ Lillic Johnson ^ocs to'Duram! to spend a few weeks with her sister. [ "~v-j Mrs. Asa AVaterman, of ; Highland, is spending a few days* visitiiVg-, friends here. ;.-... Wnfi Brock has an auction on Saturday of this week. -He has a quantity of stock ai^-i farm implements for sale. ~~ " I08C0. Mrvand Mrs. Clias. Hill visited at Owosso t h e {irst of_last~JAui<-'-kr— Mrs. Mark A'lison is reco'vering from a severe1 attack of la grippe. Mrs. Chas. King fin Bessi AVright visits at Mr. Benona Backus' at Dansville, over Sunday. Delegates from|our township association and M. 1\ Sunday school at Parker's corners were chosen yesferday at the. regular session of Sunday school. Mrs. -John Green and Mrs. C\ H. Hill wore chosen to' represent the association and Mrs. Eugene Allison and Mrs. Goo. AVright to represent our school at the coming county convention. g FETTEYSVILLE. The Owosso wrecking train was at Htimburg Jet. Saturday night. Misspell Kent, of Ilowell, was the giuvt of Rose Nush over Sun- "> day. G. S. Schuller has purchased lumber for another ice house CQx 200* foot. AVm. Moore and wife, of Mason, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Miss Minnie Fletcher was at Hamburg Jet. a couple of days last week, for the purpose of organizing a class in music. AV. A. Peters Imring severed his connection with the Owosso Electric Light company, returned home Friday to remain until spring. Thirty-three couple attended the danco nt J. AV. Sweeney's a week ago Tuesday night. AVm. •Put ton held the lucky number on ! the quilt.' J The remains of Mrs. Sarah Monroe (nee Leverett) were brought to Hamburg Saturday night from Toledo. T]io funeral services wore held at the I'nion church Sunday at 1 o'clock. Dr. Sani'l Davis, of northern Michigan, after an absence of many years, is now yisiting his old friends and relatives. Although the Doctor has passed his sixtieth year he would be taken for a. man of forty excepting for his gray hair. He is a pioneer of this vicinity and the inventor of the celebrated K. T. pills. GREGORY.^" AVm. IT. Marsh is confined to the house with La Grippe. Miss Kttie Farrington took a trip to Jackson last Thursday. Mr. Clack is still taking care of the telegraph office for Mr. Black. S. A. Denton and family have gone to Ann Arbor to spend a fuw days with friends. Mrs. E. Kuhn and Miss Sarah Me Clear visited Pinckney last Thursday morning. The young daughter of Mrs. Patrick McClear is sick with in- .tiamatio.n of the lungs. Our meat-market is again in a prosperous condition, another quarter of beef having arrived. Mrs. AVill Davis is keeping house for Mrs. Montague who is still at Ann Arbor under the doctor's care. Daniel Chapman has rented -his farm to Mrs. Budd and her -son. and is now locking around for a place to settle for a .white The play "Tudor the Spell," by the K. 0. T. M. of this place, will \)Q given on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, Feb. 27 28. J. T. Eamans shipped from this place last week, two carload of beans. Mr. Babcock of Chflse'a also shipped a carload samo time. The .Alliance store has moved itself to the upper rooms of the jnjirket building. A much handier place to get groceries fiom afte dark. The Baptist Mission Circle will moot at Mrs. James Moore's, on Friday of this week. Last Friday was the date for tko. mooting, but wasjiojiponed'1 on account of the rain. Mr. Hoyt and*Mr. Newkirk of Munith arrived on the train Monday night on tlvoir way to I'nadilla, whore they are expected to help, along avrevival of religion now in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Collins have lost their little babe about six months old, of inflamation of the lungs. Funeral services Thursday at eleven o'clock at Irving Collins. Several from tliis plat:« attend tire Sunday school convention at Howell to-day and to-moi row. • Mrs. WesU'all had another cancer removed yesterday, which will prevent her and her daughter from ^oin? to Plymouth as soon afc pxpefted. Six* stood th9 operation well. «..J[)r. H. V Sigler performed the operation. Howell Honored. When the. thirtieth judicial district was ushered into existance two weeks ajro at Lansing, ISovernor Winans appointed Kollen H. • Person, one of Howell's best lawyers, to the jm^sliin. Mr. Person was horn and raised in this county, living tin* first nineteen years of his life in the township ofloseo, and he exhibited the same spirit on the farm that he has since in his chosen profession, a haistler. After he was married in 137:1 ho moved out. west and practiced law two years and then returned to Michigan, settling in Howell where he has been ever since, constantly arrowincr in his profession and into the hearts of the people, who will be triad to know of his appointment to the judge's bench. Mr. Person entered at once upon big duties at Mason with his usual business-like manner. That he will be elected as judge in April, is only a question of time, fiucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE m the world _£or outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt vlreiTTffj fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price -5 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. MB (NEW YORK) r^Qie issi. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. i'« n u n i 1 * , 1 ci n t . - i i i n i u t ' ^ . * o u t s , M H 1 I t t i n i ^ i ' s " 'J. i \ <£hc A<rnressive Kepublican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE fflASSES. founded Docctnber 1st 1NS7. Circulation over 100,000 Daily. The Press is the nr^ino!' no 'n*etion; pulls no wires; has no animosities to-a-vrno'e. The most remarkable newspaper success, in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. -C^HWt-n !•«*-=,-TTTtjj:'!v"*i 'TTS.'it in n >~rrn,tt t rn vfr ti mi rrn itt titf i 111 m n r r r rrt~fhr I' ri's•.. Aciclitonal Dispatches. L. J . Unf?;_*-i is >pending a week or two in Hovvell. Will Darrow, of Dexter. j';was in town yesterday. - School commenced last Monday with a i,'ood attendance. Eighty dollars was received last, week at the donation for Rev. G. 11. Hopkins, The hoavv wind the other ni^ht blow over tiie netv ice honse a t the" Junction. • f. Over ei^ht dollars wore received at the Epworth Le:i«ue .social at Frank Keason's last nitrht. A few days nuo as I W t Kovaiaoher and his sister, both of Hi-i^n'on, and M r . Harry I'incknry ot H a m b u r g wore driving to P>i ivhton, Herf.s team, which are noted for running away, ! ifot, the sUrt, ot'him and ran. In turninsr a sharp corner t h e occupants were thrown Irom tint I m ^ v and 1 Berf and his .sister were verv badly1 sliakitn u p : it was thought for some1 tithe thar l>rrt was killed, hut he wa.s i doin<,' quite w»dl when last heard from. \ Th« team ran into •«, road cart in which • a .Mr. and Mr«i, Knitrht. were riding; :•• mashing it into Kinalinir wood a n d ' breaking Mr.-. Knight's co!ar bone. \ Wish to inform the good people of Pinckney mid vicinity that we an* otlVrin^ bargains in Dry (loods and Groceries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill atl'ord t+) ^o \)y, aiul it will certainly PAY you to examine. We are selling all Hats and Caps, Gloves and mittens, Children**' and Mens' Viiderwear, Ladies' Shawls, "Wool Di'esh •Cioods, etc., much hsss thuiL vvl^lesalc price, in sonic cases \ wholesale, rates. In groceries we can certainly do you ^ood. All the sta])ln lines. We guarantee our Teas and C-oifees to tfive you satisfaction and are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned .Roast ami Corned Beef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine,-Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc.,.uud all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock-of Tobaccos, fine-cuts and plug* fancy smoking, from the 1;"JC a pound Oranoco to the "" Blackwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, (Hrls and Babies. A novel sale of a #10.00 cloak. l'Yb, 7th the price was #(i.00 and 25 cts otF a day until sold, trice to-day, We shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us and we will do you good. G-eo W. Sykes, Manager. HEAP EXCUBSIOHS?ff^Svia auEE" & CRESc"T O N L Y . $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O Ani SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. ^M ^ ^ a • • — ^ ^ M^. — • ' • M Through Tourists Slcepini? C»rs without ^ H ^H • | m n M | | ^H « • • • I L • MUM MM • BK C$™ha*n ge».» S• ecoKndXoOlfcUasB tSicIOkeNrs »lreea raec*ce pCteodn comnl ^H ^ | D l l | i | | H H I M> Union-Depot »t«.3i p.m, Jan. tint. Feb. 4th ,« ^^^^^m^ V •• , •• ^•M• •• •• I^ I^ •• •• •• • • •• •• •• lti*e'* rXti*rch tth A 18th. April Sth A ttnd. M baying tirketH in othor towns should- • ^ ^ • ^ ^ _ ^ see th»t they read Tia QITKKN * 0RK&- CKNT BOtTTB and SOUTHERN1 PACIFIC RAIXEOAD. and~haTO njrent rcsrryo xpi.ee in thf» only «"j?»»in«^hrouBh wuhout ^ ^ CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO* beat ronnertion to Southern TEXAS and MBXTCO. For further Infnrmatlon. »4drMs. D. C. EDWARD8, Q. P. Agt., QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt., 8OUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O TO FARMERS. THE MichiganFarmer N f f H E t ! ~r№SflffiS8-PAPEB TOR FARMERS! T i n 1 l ' n - s l i ; i - t i n 1 l i r i _ ' h i i ' s t < ' i l i t u r i ; i l | * J I 1^1 • i r v N e w Y o r k . I t s p i u ' l i U ' s , \ v i i ) i | M > i H I > T l i e 1 ' r v . * - . S i u u l ; i y •• < 1 i t i O T I r u n t : d n - f i l l t l i c ^ ' o o i l t h i n g s <>t ' t h e d a i l y a n d S n r i d y y f c l i i i u i i > . l ' ' o r t l m - . t 1 w l m < a n n u l u l V o n l 1 1 1 M d a i l y , o r ; m p r c v p i i t c d l i y i l i r * i m i i ' i 1 t ' l M i n c i i r l y r c c c i s ' i n i ; i l t h e | —WVinv-TTlii tlwit o w e u s AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM Th e Press has no superio r in Ne w York. TH E PRESS . )l'$7//i>! ranch of (tit 7V/r best ccnrl rhcapff/ >ii:ivxj><rj><> ' in ^t/Jicfi'f'fi, !>aily an d Sunday ^ nm yrar; S'\ i n " " '" ii nt nut h1*, 2.;.o 1 " .(.- , Dail y milj1 , o n e yrrvr, - - - :;.0i> . " "' l o u r r i i n i n l i > , - - . l . i H i S u n d a y , n i u 1 y e a r . . . . j . n n \\ « tk I v Pr i s>, inn ' \vnr , . . . ] i , n Send Tor Press .circular . Sample s free. ,Afrents wante d overywhe.ro. Libera l commissions , i Address, TH K PKKSS , Potte r building , IIS l'ari< ]£ow, New York. "'(I t o JlrfK r\TTT itlici1 })y Note or Book Account, 1o settle with us before FKH. 1st. and wo hope each one will cfiil AT ONCK, for we must hfive money. Tliunkiu^ you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, . Teeple & CaJwell. r)(>cember 15, 1S00. It ]Hibll8he« tiio beat find most reliable MAREET REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, Dairyman and the Horticulturist. nThe various <iopnrtmf>nts of tho paper, which inpludu Aiirleultiiro. llorlit ultviro, Stock-Bree<ltn«. Veterinary Hdcroo, Mivrkot. lipports ot farm Product! and lAvo Stock, UP port* of }-'ftrnu>rs' i, tuo.. oto.,arn wo««kly MHOLI wltli Intercstmx The " Ilouschu'ld" RuppV^ment and a largf amount of CIIOIOH nilncrfhiny itmko tl.it jniper u fnvorlte with all members of ilit" frtiully. 8ub*cri»tlon price, II.CUT por year, whlcli incluaes "The Household" Buppk'inent. A«ent» wBntcil at every 1'oatofflpf: to canvaaa. oomnilssiun. F(>r'particulars ;.aiuuss GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH. Tie MicMpii laner AND THE r>oth v( ar fur Sl.s." PA D D A C K PA D STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. Tin's is t h e time of year when you are talking1, of'gjottirig new SIOVHS, and I want you to rememlier that I have ii eonvpii'te line mi hand, such as the celebrated ~ • Tf you are in \\rant of K Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshall Stoves, You will find something mind AT PADDACK'S, Tin .Howell, Mich. v e r t!it« F n l r . ) TAKE THE DISPATCH $100 Which I will sell to you a t the lowest possible' price; also bejir in that 1 ciirry a very complete line ot' SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. I have nlso a largo stock nf W H I I ' S whToK I will sell at O N K - I M , I ivin Oi-iC ilurmg \\u>. next :{() days. G e t pri<>es from Other dealers t l u m c o m j to me unrf 1 will con vinci> you that I mean business. • *"' > - * N - • • • • • . JU... Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1891 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 1891-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d59a68a7c66f615a325715072c280123.pdf f041dab1fd126b31ed4905f585eea701 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. MAR. 5, 1891. No. 9. "!'" i'inckncij Dispatch. FRANK L ANDREWS 1'ricu in Advauee. Yrnr 91.1)0 M . " H . In »1] its hranrlieH, H upci-iulty. We h;ivc all kinds Hud the latest htyli'H or' Type, e t c , which enabled ti« to execute nil kinds "of wuj'k, uucli us HOOUH, l'uiu]jlt'tH, I'ostnrt, l'ro^ruumiutt, Hill Heads, Note Ihuus, Statement*, 1'aidw, Auction Kills, We, in stiiHTiur sty Irs, upon the slmrteht uutke. l' tow a>> ^oijii wurk can he dune, AIJVKKTlMNli HID. '.\ mi). V;J column J4 column V£ column I column 1 wkj ' • - • ' • J li.'H), ti mo. 2.(1(1. | 4,(10, 4.1MI. | 7.1X1. 7.<MJ I 15.OU S.IMI. mi.on 1 yi-. Hi.lM) (-'iirdri, gt.nu per y«»r. of-Timuk*, llfty'ivrite. Death and niarrU-re nntic^a published fres>. <* nnoimctMiientH of entertainmeutB may in; i for, if <le«lreil, by preHpfitiiiy the utticn with tickets of admirtbioii, In ca.se ticketB are not brought to tho oilier, regular tatew will bH charged. All mutter in local notice column will bH chartr- H(1 al ."> ceiith per lim1 or fiuction thereof, tor inH rtion. \\ here no time i» spi'dtieil, all Will 1^ inserted until ordered discontinued, ami will be c.ha'^ed for accordingly. of advertisements .MUST reach tbiaottiue as early as TCKHUAT morning to insure an intieition the name week. A t . L 1 U I . I . S 1 ' A Y A I I I . K KVSKY Entered at the i'ontoflke at IMnckney, Michigan, as l tufttter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'UKHIUKNT . i Thompson C5 rimes. • -'Fm'HTKKK, Alexander Mclntyre, Friiuk E. Wright, K W. Reason,, Kahe-a E. Finch, James Lyman, Michael Laveyy .f i i a ;J. Cook TBKASUUEU Gewrge VV. Temple A*HKS.«OII Warren A. <.'it,rr STHBKT CoMMthsioNKit Daniel MakuX MARMUAI, _ Richard ( l i n t o n KK, J. Dr. IJL^K. siller PlNCKNEY M A R K L T . 1"K^^, 1-1 i'tH. H n t t i T , 12 c t H . ' I l e a n s , <] ,W i"l l.Tii. I ' o t i i t o c s , 7."> c t s . p e r l m . l>l'eHi*ed C h i i kf'HH, s i I H p e r tti. J i i v c i . ' h i e k c r i H , li c e n t H p e r Ih, J ' r c K B c l T i i r k i j . v , s , h Qi, In i v n i N p e r ft». O a t « , i n cf.i p e r h i i . I ' o i ' n , (ii) c e i i ! s p e r l m . J ' . a r l e v , * l , ^ i ) p e r l i u n d n d . i < y e , ii7 i ' t s ; j e r I J U . I ' f d v e r Sc»!(l, £ I.IK) in\ Sl.,">f) ( i c r b i r l i e l , P r e s s e d I J u r k , -^J.i'.'t <n> &)JX) j i e r c w t . W l i f i u t , i . i u a l j c r l . i v h i t c , i).'; i m i i i l u r r 2, r e d , Dl Loca. Dispatches. • • - ' • • . Frank Wri^lit Jr. was in Dexttfr today. CHURCHES. METHODIST Ui'tKCOl'V.L CHURCH. ltyy,,('. Jl. Hopkins, pastor. Services pvery .Sunday mom ing at lU:3vi, and oveiy Sunday i g ' o'clock.. 1'rnyyer nieetint; Thurs- «lay evening*. Sunday nci'.ot)l at cluwe, of morning d . unday nc.ot)cl f m i'. L. Andrews, huiiei'iiitend«ut. C ssuiiday morning at 10:rti>, ami city I'lII.KCH. <>/B. Thurbton,pastor; Ber\'ice every ii O H , y Sunday at 7 ;j 0 o'clock. 1'rayer moptini; Thurn- Sunday school at clone of inoin- * • i c e y Weo. V\ . Syke rt, Suiie^intrndeut. O T . MAKy-f) VATHOLIC I'HUKCH. *^ Uev. Win. 1' Vi>ns*itJiut?, I'ustor. , every thivrt Siini^ay. Low iniiws at S at :i p. ^ y , eerinon ut l();:!ii a. in. Catechism SOCIETIES. Tho A . o . H , S o c i e t y o f t h i n ola, nieot.<j o v e r y tliiici Siiiuliiv irr t h e K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n Mi'duiniic.Ns, (.'minty Itc V. K. W r i g h t ha.>> a, cliantje of u a d v " this week. Jus Mar key was in J.iek.>on last {Saturday on business. H. G. iiri^j^s is con titled tu the house with iuti^ ti'ouble. Bert Votings is expected home today from d e a r y ' s JUisiness 'Jollc^e. to fttMV. Miss Agnes Collins, of Waterloo, is visiting her .sister Mrs. 11. A. Sprout this week. The annuai report of tho village of Piuckney, inyy be loanU on the inside oi this issue. The unusual dctnaud fpr this issue of the DISPATCH nece.ssiates our pjiutm^ some quarter sheets. Little Mamie May, daugiiter ot Rev. (}. li. Hopkins, lias been quite .-ick but is better at this writing. Will Uobb, of this place has rented Mike Uyan's farm, south and west of I hkh'e and moved Uis.iUmily there. John Kaferty, o't''. Chelsea, was" iu town on NTue>day looking after his many patrons iu his line, tailoring. C. E. Cosle aihi wife, of this place, T h e y o u n , ' pcop'e o:1 this village made Miss MyrtieKea on a veiy pleasant Mirpris i la«t Krid ty ni^'ht. A goodly riurnher were present, and a rin^ lime was enjoyed. Miss Carrie A;>}jleto'a an 1 Stephen Van Horn wern mnrriod at t h e residence of the Urile's p a r e n t s M r . and ^ Mrs. Henry Appleto.n, at North Hamburg, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. 0. ii. Thurston officiating. Mrs. L. Kennedy started Tur.sday fur an extended trip ainon^ re.latireh and frie.nd.s in North Wewtcliester New The slate Tickets. The following are t he different party nominations for state ofticnr- to lie voted on at Mie coming ^priiig elei'tion; iU;put)lican:- -Justice nf Supreme court, Robert M. Montgomery, of (irand Rapids; Regents, Henry Howard, of Port Huron, and Peter N . Cook, of Cornnna. I'rohibitioa: — Justice of Supreme Court, J . R. Lang, of Flint; Regents, Henry A. Reynold-, of Detroit, a w l Charles K. Perrine, of Jackson. Industrial:—Justice of Supreme IJusiuess I'uJiiter.s. London Co. Conn, which was her early | <'ouvt. (>- Hrien Atkinson, of Port home. Mrs.-Kennedy has not vi>iied ! H u r o n : Regents, I). P . . Dennm?, of there since lS77,;and she expects to be gone several months. Clark U^ed hitched up his horse to come fo Howeli Thursday afternoon and allowed one of his children 1o drive from the barn to the house. The1 animal ran away demolishing the Cas.s City, and C. W. Scott, of Olivet. In Memoriam of It. A. Sprout. Rowley A h n z o S|irout was horn at Attica. New York. Feb. 7th 1812 and at his home in Putnam Feb 27th Km: SALK.- inilcli cow. Thompson. —A I n q u i r e y r a r old new t<f Win. E. and hurting the boy consider-; He was the ^third of a family of eight children of Nathaniel and t*tiebe Sprout, and survived the entire fambiy - -Livingston Herald, Thu Alliance store at Gre£O»-y is not in the second story of the buildinpf as stated last week, but on the first floor, and is open from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9; o'clock.at night. All alliance men can #et t'oods there at whole>ale rates we1 understand. We received a little souvenir in the shape of a pocket match safe from the Wanted a (;irl. ' To do treih'ral house-work, family of three, ^ood >teadv place tor rijzht jnrl. JrKO. W . S\KKS. We are often deceived in thf aj/<- of people haviuu' l>eautiful and luxuriant hair, not knowiti;.' t h a t th^y usu HHU'-« Hair lienewer to keep uniy liairs away. F<ir Sale. One hundred good breecfint? ewes, thi-'-ty l^ve bred to fitin wool ram. balance to cour.*» word r a m . Also three thorough-bred 1'oland China sows due to farrow in April. : 8t'» (JLovKi: Ui'.os, Anderson. Union Caueus. The Electors of tho \ W-Ag** of I^im k- , a r e requested to meet at t h e T<iwn Hall on Friday March u'rh at 7 o'clock p. in. fhr t h e purpose of nominating a Union Ticket, to be voted upon a t t h a annual village elMction, held' j0jtt"-iHor day March i». ily. Dec. 29tU 183G he was married to Polly Hinchey who shared his joys and sorrows fifty years, dying Dec. '10th 1SS6. To them were born ten children of whom eight a r e now living and well known in this vicinity. He was a pioneer, in the true sense Michigan Stove Company, of Detroit. I o f t b o w o * : m o v : n s r t o I n d i a n a -1-" It is made from the new metal, called I ] 8 3 8 v-vben t b e t r i ^ J^cessjtated a aluminum, and is very neat. This e n - 1 J ? f " o r f o u h u n d r e d mile, ,n wont to South iiV0Hx Friday mgnt, to visit friends, thev ret'Onu-d Mondav. N-. 1J. Mann, of Detroit, made Iris usual business trip to this place and shook hands with his many friends here. ,I'.'.J. Cook, who was quite Mck t h e fore part ot the week, is able to be out again. His mother has been eating lor him. Mists ')ttnme-V\'e^tfaH Itrfttliis placo turprising. company have already made use of this"valuable metal in the manufacture of their celebrated Garland stoves and ranges, Slid as it is*, lighter, stronger, and '.rill stand heat better than iron it is a valuable addi-|est work. He was never accused "of ; defrauding anv one: and although of over four-hundred mile* in open, wigon and flat boat", and in -184-3 removed to this vicinity;\ If i t be true that—-"Ah honbst man is the noblest work of God," Mr, was a specimen, of Gods nobltion. - T h e old surri<ty of ^jt. Mary's church, frequently obliged to incur debt, he Pinckney, is to be torn down, and a-i maintained his credit by promptly new elegant and substantial one bf.i meeting his ohiipations. His word ErVVollTH I . l l A t i l i ; . M.rts every Tnes I'V cniiiij in t h e i r room in M. V,. Church, ••urdiikl in\it;Liimi i> I'Xtotidt'd tu all interedU-d in rlin.-U.ui wurU, A. J). Hvnnett, 1'n A The V.T. A. ami U, Sot inly nf t h i s p l a c e , meat t'vciy third JSaturmiy ovnnint; hi t h e Fr. Mattlu- w Hull. J o h n M, Kyaruey, I -M-.VCfAltlir^. i tin1 moon at old Masonic Hull, rv cortlially invited. U. W. Luki>, Sir Kniirht on or before full brotn- . BUSINESS CARDS. .11. F. IJIUT, M. I). SKil.MU A iciiins sinil Suvnt'Kns d lu day <>v iii^ln. y, Mich. ' J, W. l),Tk*T, M. 1). KKi;. All calls promptly iri' on Main >tivet, 17 L . A V I : U V , Demist, U» l a l'ifu'kiu y .every l-'riday. OftTiT ;>t 1'inekncy House. All \ \ o r k ni-'in a careful ami thnnui^li munner. Teeth extracted without pain tiy the u»»! ot OdiintumltT, ("all a n d sec inc. J'A.\1i-:s MAKKK \ , «. • NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A^ent, l.v^ul paiiers marie out • nsliort notice a n d r^.iyrnalil^ t e r m - . Al?o a ^ - n t f o r T h o I n i o n Solion! l^uniiturt1 (Ni. (MHct> on N o r t h Bide Main ^ t . . 1 ' n u k u e y , Mich. AMKl). TT W h e a t , Jioans, Harley, (Miner Seed, Drosn- *d Ijo^'ri, e t c . (••&"[ he hiyliept m a r k e t price will he p a i d . J.umlter, l.-iitli, Shingles, Suit, .'to.,'for •alt\ T H U S . K K . \ D , I'inckney, Mien. PMney Exclanie Bank. li. W.TiiK.ri.K, Proprietor. Dees a general Mm Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Monday for hoi1 tuiurc Immt) in I'lymouth. Slic leuvt's many warm friends here. Miss Etta .Martin is >tnyin^-i with Mi'srHop'ki'jrs'^v'lnle liev. U. H. iiup-^ kins is holding revival meetings at Petteysville. We are prepared to print auction bills on short notice. If you are^oin^' to have an auction, call aud g e l our prices on bills. T h e Livingston County Teacher's Association will meet at the union school building1 vn Howeli, on iSatur-" day, March 14th. Frank Lalxue went to Howeli on Wednesday to work in a barber shop, brick is t.u lake its place. The D e w j w a s a s « o o J a s h i s b o n d a n d e v e n i n sacristy is to be 40 by 28 feet. All the times when the whole financial the windows of stained tf'a>s have been donated, lind will he put in the church for Master. A-^iatue af.St. Joseph for SI. Joseph's niter has boon ordered and is expected.in a few days. ' Other -improvements, notably the painticjj of the church, all to be undertaken thi> 1891. And such othe fore the m Dated ti'an>aft;on of ;'-i|S naay conie berear. We were handed a bottle of ] ) r Webb'n Expectorant last week and have tried it in a case nf a severe cough Frank is a tonsorial artist and KBCKtVET). Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. •COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, TickeU Ibx will win many friends where over he goes. The following are the subjects at the Uonfe'l church next Sunday: Morning, '"The Water of Life;' evening to fountf ladies, "Is Marriage a Failure." We are printing fiom this office a large number of school cards and kidges. If you are a teacher and want something in the line, calland" ste our samples. We found in our item hox this week an item without the name of the writer. Pjerise remember that we cannot, publish such items unless wo kuow who wrote them. Clark lveeu, secretary of the county Sunday School Association, received a very fine Bible at the conventisn in Howell, as a token of the way bis services are .appreciated. W. , of Detroit, traveling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific K. H., made tins office a pleasant call on Friday last, and as usual left his pay for the and cold andi-1'ound it excellent. This "by his political friends. system of tlie country ^eein to re*t on a foundation of sand he was never involved in litigation. His tastes were eminently dotne>tic. While his hoint; was ever open to his friends he chiefly enjoyed the society of his own family, hence, failed to return many of the vi-its of even hisitimafe acquaintances. His retiring disposition led him to decline the honors several times tendered him medicine is put up by the Livingston Medicine Co.. of Pinckney, and they are han'rig a good trade-in their" most excellent cough cure, or expectorant. He was a sound counsellor for the \ young; an earnest advocate of tem-J peiauce; a vigorous opponent of foolish waste of money and vain display; It is sold by druggists only, and t h e ] yet never penurious. prtce is oo cents per bottle. If vour 'druggist does not handle it send to Livingston Medicine Co., Pinckney, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spront were very pleasantly surprised by a large number of friends and relatives on the A man of indomitable 'persistency he never " P u t his hand to the plow and looked back."Though slow to form op-j ihions he adhered to fhem, when formed, with unwavering constancy. His literary tastes were' pure, A ! eve of Veb. 25th, their 10th anniver- j reader of things sound, he frequently sary, bringing with them an unlimit- 'surprised his frienis by the .*£l«aruess ed (juantity of cake, and two fine rocking chiirs which were presented to them by Mr. S. A. Collins in behalf of the as>emhh»d guests, After a friendly visit and listninc .to some tine music, all took tlu their-departure for horns all seemed to i be well pleased and in '^pod^jvirits. Dining, the past winter Pinckney of his view? on subjects of which farmers generally were supposed to be ignorant. He was a dilitrent, student of the liible and exemplified its teachings of Cora. corn meal; ^ ^ H B j M ^ r : 1 pint bour milk : 1 t e a c i r p ^ ^ H p F ^ 1 teasjtoonful of soda: 1 enflT bake K> minutes. Ayer's Sarsapariila is the best ineaicine to take at all time-,-for the thousand and one disease> which o i i t r n a l e in impure blood. Uy caieful attention to d i et, a n d t h e m a o f Ay e.iLi.._SiL::sa.pa -... rilla, boils, pimpl'es, eczema, and nil unsi^iuly disfiguriniX h u m o r s ijiiickiy disappear. Was y.m a soldier? Then you should c o n s u l t with u s a t o n c e . t h e r e a t e b u t f e w soldiers n o t e n t i t l e d to P E N - SIONS u n d e r t h e \ K W ACT a n d lew i n - deed WIKI |;ave n o t a I'luim for houwty, .> lost -pi'opei't v. e.ti1. \ \ ' e >u.jce>sl u llv p r o s e c u t e ail t-in>>t's of c h u m s HLTiin-4, t h e trovernrnent. T w e n t y y e a r s exp e r i e n c e . C o n s u l t a t i o n t r e e ! Cr-mr a d e s call a n d <_ff t-a<.qu.»inteij a t W a r - r e n P>t\'S. Ke;il l'i>tii!e KicharuM1. Hovve l l . M i c h . 5 t f k AvtMits >Vantc<l, F o r o u r n e w book, R e c e n t ;-&•'• INDIAN W A R S , ,.;>:. \W ,IAMK.S P . BOYP, A. M. A full account of all lndianAwars for the past oU years i-iicludin^thrt MiniiHsuta Massacre and its ^errors: the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wyomi n g ; the wars of 6S and "b'9 with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Custer's W ar with the Com a riches and Cheyennes; The Modoc War of 187-1; War with ^ittin« Hull and other chiefs; from l&7t» to i860; The Cu^fr Mas>acre. The Xez Percts War: Sketches of leading chief's; and a complete history of The Present War. ( ' Over 3D0 patres, Cloth *1.00; Pappr rovers f>J cts; Agents outfit 25 cts. Everybody interested. Intense excitement everywhere'. A thrilling1 book. Sjells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buv. A^quiek canvass'will pay you bip. Send i 5 cts for outfit at nnee. address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. i>2'S Market St. Louis Mo. isio, all took [tart, in d i s p o s i n g of i n his d a i l y life t h o u g h n e v e r m a k i n g ;* delicacies b r o u g h t bv t h e m . On ' e , " ,- ,. , • ' I ,- . ,• ^ • . . . . . . . . . . . . m forma l pprrofession ot r e l igion. i D u r i n p hi? life he f r e q u e n t l y e\-- pressed a desire to die suddenly and has g a i n e d cnnciderable r e n o w n in ! this p r a y e r w a s an.^vered. T h e last j the n u m b e r of rabbits t h a t have been ! d a y of hi? life -he p e r f o r m e d his ac- ' killed iti1 t h i v v i c i n i t y by h e r h u n t e r s . [ m ^ t o m e d d u t i e s a n d a t e v e n t i d e l a y ' Several p a r t i e s have been o u t a n d se- d o w n t 0 , l e e p u n t l l t h e a r c h a n ^ e l ^ cured all t h e WA\ from l-> to oO in o n e . w , da.v. O n T u e s d a y . la «t, K. E. Finch. I t r u m P s h ; l l i s o u n d - T, Uea.l. Dick lUker, J . J . T e e p l e a n d P. (T. Teople went for a h u n t , expies>- ly t o r r a b b i t s . The d a y was tine, t h e u u m e p l e n t y and they r e t u r n e d with 40 ot t h e little j u m p e r s . T h e jjiimti wa-; i^iven to the poor. — Wo ^ o t a mess. T h a n k s . Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and kindness toward us in our behalt, and in our ileep sorrow for the loss of our little p Y ill bd one. You will be remembered by u> Mn. ANI> M K S . C. E . CO*TB. ' M i l ' y i > , i r ^ ! » \ \ > > i ' ] > i i n i i i x l , c i n t 1 h \ o u r , 1'h-' j i i m n ^ r . s o f 1 h i > ^ n - n l l . u i c i K i i i i v h t ' t l t l i i ' i r w o r k ! t u - i r i l u t y d o n n I'll' y il_\ i i i t u .i l u i t r h t r i ' > t i ' . u i < t N o i n u r e I D m u n i . "^i"v^r'-«ti 11 t h e i r w i n k - r t i n . i i n i n h l i - - . * T h f i - l i i l i l r e n w h o m I l i e ! r ) i . u u ! > h . i v r t rtii in .1 W i t t i p ; i t u i \ t r a r e . A n i l , l u ' n r c , t h e y l i \ e t o - < l a y n o li»s> T h . i u w h e n , i n ^ o r l V o t I n - . i l t l i • > u > t u i t i i > 1, They with us svere. All' w h o slmll solve t h o m y ^ t r r y . < M life w i t h i n thi> "Mill1 oi' U'ar>;" 'J'lu.N lieUl i>l" s t r i f e " W h o r»'iiil t ho >von*lrou» h i s t o r y 1" miiviijturi'il hy tlit> tliiilit of y e a r " l i t o r n u l life1.' l a t h e r , f u i v w e l l ' u n t i l t h e h o u r W h e n W e H i e < t u i m i i o i i > * < l i . i l ! r e t ' i i v e l'o l e ; i v e oil r t >i I. W h e n . J r M i " e o n u n n , e l o t licit w i t h j n . w e r 1'hf w e l e o i n r t o o u r h o m e - h a l l O n H e a v e n ' s t<oil, • WATCH CLUB, Here is a chance .'to get a Cold Watch easily and cheap. 1)« you want one? Come and join! It only costs you $1.00 a week to get a $o0.00 gold Watch with a good set of works, Elgin, Walthains Hampden, Springfield or any make you wish. Don't miss the chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy, but you will not miss ^1.00 a ' week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to oe given away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to ta«e a draw to see who has the watch. A person stands 29 ehar;ces of uettincr om'. less than the'§o0.00 and less * than cost. .... I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay you to call and examine before lookmtr elsewhere. Club is almost full so don't linger. Remember every member gets a watch. John- Murdock, Dexter. >AJic.h. For further particulars call at this, oftice. ABOUKI) THE STATE. J RKFl'ULUWN AND J>O(K.:K ATK.1 STAT1-: CUNYKMIONS. Kobt SI. Moiityonicrv ;i""'l .Jtiliu \V. Chaiujil ii NmniiiiiiiMl l u r .ltul£<\ I t e m * <»1 lin<-r<st f r o m A l l 1 ' a r t s ol" Ifu- •an state The republican stat-e convention met iu tbe assembly Jiali at Jackson on Tuesday. There were ajjout five bundled delegates present. .Mi'i 1'air of Ottawa was male Temporary pi'i'sjdiiig ofticer. A. W. Smith of Lcnawee was chosen temporary secretary and Aloys liil/. of Ottawa his assistant. John T. Rich vvuw uloctml • IKTi. uanent eha nnan. Nominations lor a candidate j'or judge of the supreme court were pi\x eeiicd with and the following names were IJI1. u ;ht out.: Victor H. Lane of Adrian. 1'Y.nik A. Hooker of I'harlotlc, Kussell K. l'ealer of kulauuzoo, Jiobert M. Mont :oinery of (Irand Kapids and .lames (\. Itam-delluf Traverse C t y . The iir.st inlor.iial ballot was taken and gave Montgomery •j.'Wi, Hooker I'.tS, Kanisdell 1 :i.S, 1'eaU-r IK'. Lane 51 andl.'. A. Kent 1. Two formal bailots were laken and Montgomery was declared the unanimous nominee of the convention. For regents of the university Henry Howard of Port Huron and l'eter W. Uook uf Uurunnu. were nominated. MThe platform adopted declares a belief in maintaining tlu* integrity of the currency, and that silver und gold should be used as it money basis, and to ueevmipiish this all American silver should be received at its market value, and legal tender eertineutos oi' silver coin should bSTssued therei or; deelures belief in the purity of the ballot box, and that any abridgement of the right of suffrage is perilous to the safety of tho nation, and demands the, enactment of such laws as shall protect every American citizen in the exercise of the sacred right; believing in the rulQ.of the majorlty.demunds That the United.-Bl£t£9 government shall .adopt such rule* *»»ball enable a body to reach a vote upon &oy question after reasonable dobatc;. fftdO&*&the McKinley bill, and approve* publican position' temperanc presses sii W. T. She* The state elected tho John Patton, Jr., tary, C. E. Baxter, ity; indorses reon; reatnnns the u the subjects of nd ta:cut.on; e\- the death uf (Jen. iral Porter, republican clubs officers: Pros dent, Grand Kapids; secre- Charlottt1; treasurer* •J. B. Moore, Detroit. T h e executive committee will select dei.ega.te.i- to the nutuuiiri convent-Km in Cincinnati, April 'J;i. Democratic Convention. Tho democratic state convention was held at' Lansing on Thursday. Lieut, -liuv. Strong was ^amo ] as temporary chairman and received an ovation upon his uppearnnce. „ Free Kstee of Isabella was m ido temporary secretary. John Power of Delta Was subsequently made president of the convent on. .The !irst ballot to nominate a supreme court judge, resulted in tVJti votes tur John W, (.'hamplin and !(>;{ for William Xowton. Chantplin's nomination was made unanimous. For:regents of the university Arthur M. I'lirk of Sanil ie and ('has. S. Williams of Owosso were nnin.nat.ed. The platform reufllnns tbe principles adopted at. <Ji\iud Uapid-V in IKWJI; congratu'- lutes Hie democrats in congress on the deleat iLi'_ihelur,• e .hill; • prujuisua 11i< Lrepeal of the "McKinley bill-; advocates recipioeity .for agricultural produt:ts as welt as manufactures; endorses the recent action of the state senate in unseating two members: approves and endorses the administration uf Ciov. Winans. A letter was*read from Hon. I). ,]. Ca;npau, addressed to the chairman of the convention, dat^d at Berlin Feb. •>, in whieti he resi^m-d the position of chairman of the democratic state c(;ntral committee, on nccount of hi-> absence abroad und inability to personally £ive attention to the. impend'- in.« campaign. The convention •unanimously declined to accept the nomination. . A Double Shooting Joseph Hollase, a Polish miner, at Iron Kiver. was made the victim of a goodnatured joke by a lot of boys Monday, who snowballed him on the street. Hollase grew wild with anuer and ru.shtM to his house and returned with a double-barreled i:un. A crowd had collected and Hollase. "without waiting either to see who had struck him or who was in the crowd, opened fire.. Peter Doctor, a bartender who was .standing near, received both shots and fell nioriaHy wouiulexl, Hollase dropped his gun and pulled a revolver. The crowd had grown larger by this' time and Chief of Police Scott started to arrest 1he murderer. Hollase turned his weapon on the chief and shot him three times. Scott also foil, mortally wounded, and tho crowd charged Hollase. Cries of- "lynch him" were heard on all sides and citizens would have made short work of him and sent the wretch to his reward had not Deputy Sheriff Flanagan interfered and hustled Hollase across tho country to the •Crystal Falls jail. A Mr. Harding of South Dakota, read a paper to the Albion farmers Wednesday ou ••Hani Times. Their Uau.se and Cure." The First iiaptist church of Hustings has given Kev. (,'. M. Blanehard of Willianistuu n call, and he will begin his work March 1. The earnings of the Michigan railroads for the year IS'.IU was *',iH((J7.\h0'.3.ti7, an increase uf 4-7,717,771.15. Fully 'J per cent oi 1 SS',1. A regular Dakota blizzard swept the Kewcenaw peninsula Wednesday, doing grcut daiiKtgo to properly and slightly in juring several people. The ISth annual conventUrn of the Van Bmvn county Sunday-school association was held in Law Lou Wednesday with a large attendance. A. Smith of Hastings has been sent to Jackson for vagrancy. 1 iis wife is in the county lioiiii: and his children at the reform school at Cold water. The city fathers of Olscgo have donated a lot. of land for u term of years, and the ladies' library association propose U> erect a public library buildmg. A store building ut Decatur which is the meeting place of live different secret societies has acquired the name cf "Mummcrv block." A'bsalom Cnrgill of Battle Creek died Friday, aged (.il. He had lived in that city for 4.J years, and was a veteran of tho rebellion. Hugh Barrett's supply store at Vermontville was burglarized Wednesday night. The thieves gut but little and the officers are after them. The Menominee electric light company has purchased, a new 110 light dynamo, fi-om the Kct^spn company, for that lively city and \villi\ayG in operation by another month. ^ William Hudson's barn in Stevensville, Berrieu county, burued Friday night with all it* contents, including several horses and cows. I h e 1 « J •will be well up in the hundreds. .... i The tool shop of the .Midland salt and lumber coin]).my was damaged $200 by tire Friiay. The lire department did good work or there would not have been enough left of the whole plant to tell about. Capt. William Sims of Kogers City has replaced the craft I e lust on Lake Krie hist summer by a larger and in overy way liuer boat, and will s^ail the raging main in i-j'Jl with every prosvyoct of success. r Joseph and Mary! Tourcott of Bentou Lake wire arresttid Wednesday charged with killing an infant boy by starving hitli. Tourcott is 72 yo*rs old and Mary, his daughter, is is. 1J CUT.LlOjJ.tt. L L1 DEMOCRATIC SENATORS Sl'ULNli A Sl'KPIUSE IN THE SENATE. Unseat Two liepublicitiH in the Latter 1'arty's Two UeportN on t h e N«Mlit» c C'*JU1 w a t e r St.'liuol Cast*. While the republican state convention Wits in sess'ou at Jackson on Tuesday, claiming the presence of several republican senators, two committee reports im contested election cases were sprung on the senate and were adopted amid great cuul'usiou. -, This action unseated Cleorge ii. Horton\gf the fifth district and Ben C Morse of the- twenty-sixth, both republicans, and gave; their seats to .fas. H. Morrow and Chas. A. Frie llauder, democrats. Tho new senators took the oath pi ivatcly and appeared iu their places mi Wednesday i morning, A great uproar ensued but the action of the democrats waa sustained. j - - - - - - i Tho committee appointed to investigate the state public school, in relation to tho Nellie (iriflin case, has made its report. ' The report of the majority of the committee "believes that for the negligent , matm^e-nieut of the affairs of the state j public school, culminating in the death of j Nellie Clrimn, the members of the board of control in oince at the time of the event uforesaid, whose province it was to appoint ami remove a superintendent, are justly deserving of censure, and that the superintendent, for his gross carelessness in the Nellie tlrittiu case, be now removed from office." In the minority report the history of the sad case of Nellie Griffin is related, and while the general work of Supt. Newkirk is commended he is found to be censurable in this case for not following the rules of the board of- trustees, which are quite sufficient to govern against such deceptions as were practiced by the wretch Cauneld. The committee think the superintendent's neglect can be safely left to the board of trustees for such actiou as they may think proper. Out of respect to the memory of Cieu. ; Sherman, whoso funeral occurred Satur- | day, and Monday next being a national i holiday, the legislature adjourned from Friday night uutil Tuesday morning. The festTtTTiTcn of V^OTge t f e e " d " ' o ; ville burned Monday uoon with a loss of f't.uoo. Thi^ ljn> is supposed to have started from au ash box. No insurance. K. J. Kellogg, well knov.'u ;is one of the fuumlers and the ex-secrotary of the Micliigairvtraveiiu,' salesmen, died at his home u CTirunna'Wednesday. • • - T1H> Marquot.te steam laundry was damaged *,'.(.M> by iiie Saturday night. If .l^'ji continues as it has begun in the upper peninsular metropolis there won't be enough build.iii.r* left to hold a mass meeting in oy the time winier comes again. The Kagle tunning company of Whitehall, manufactures more Kussiii leather ;han any other linn in the 1,'nit-ed St;ttos and uses annually H),l)()i) sides of leather. Tin; ]>ay roll lur last week was over JiiOO. iluy. ( '.-iimi'lly. the )^i^^fn»lil ^.irl. Who ran oil' with S.VH) b'longing to oire of her"-' motlier s birrrders, h;is confessed everything, been forgiven, and married the man who helped her sp;;nd tlu: money. Whitew. tiged peace has settled down on the household, and tho mother is out f."H);t. but has got her daughUsr a husband. The govurnnii'-nt fog boll that is being erectol at, the mouth of the Alpena river' will bo ready toy use about the time navigation opens, and wiil be of inestimable lenetlt to tho mariners endeavoring to Hud the mouth of tins river in the fogs that •prevail-there at certain, seasons of tho Mr. Rockwell of Berrien has a bill to make the salary of the clerk of the supreme court S'J/'OOO u year. The entry fee of cases in that court is fixed at $3, and the motion fee at i?^. These fees are' to go to pay for the services of st-enogriiplu ers FoT I he j u s t iccs7~" M" r. ' Rbclnvell says it will be ample. He has looked into the figures and tinds that the clerk of the court I is 'receiving more pay than any of the ' justices a'ul, within a couple of thousand, iis much annually as two of the justices. A great man.\' bills were introduced ' iu both houses last week. Thus far the mmi- ] her is ;HU) short of List session. Wednesj day, the '-2-">th, is the last day for the introductiuii of bills. Representative Kichurdson'x "kerosene oil" bill was introduced in the huii.se Tuesday. It reduces the state oil inspector's salary from *l,50i) to fsou, and ttfut Of deputy oil inspectors from I1.2U0 to StiOi). The sum.paid for the inspection of oil must not exceed one-tenth of a cent per gallon, whereas at present one-fourth c-f a cent per from l'J) degret^s to LIU degrces.,- • i . ] Tho bill of Representative MLier calling for an npprnpr.iition of bH).UOi». for the establislniient and maintenance uf a homeopathic school of ined.cine. to be lo- I cated ujuin the grounds of St. Luke's hospital at Detroit, was introduced in the ,."house Tuesday .morning. • Mr. Miner thinks the place uu excellent .location, and j that the passage of the act will ultimately I lead to the removal of the homeopathic 1 school from Ann Arbor. The ugont of an English syndicate la in Kansas buying mortgages ou furuu lands. John D. Miller of (Irounsburj?, Ind., ban been, appointed to the supreme bench of that state. The five-story brick warehouse of tho Toronto plate, glass eomptvuy collapsed Tuesday night. Italy's new prime minister says that couutry will cultivate the friendliest relations with England. A tornado passed over u portion of Indiana Tuesday uight and several buildings were. Ludly wrecked. English capitalists have purchased tho Delamar group uf uni^s in lduho. The .price was *\.\UUO,O;iO. The Standard oil compuuy has purchased the plant uf the CJeyser oil company ut Lima, O., for •suu.UUU. Senator John Sherman has announced his intention of retiring from public- life ut the close of his present term. Police Inspector Byrnes of New York city has had the order of knighthood conferred upon him by the king of Italy. Meredith Stanley, a professional bridge jumper, successfully leaped from the Cincinnati and Newport bridge Wednesday. tiThomas Hall, inventor of tho turbine water wheel, was killed by a train at 11 ihway, N. J., Tuesday. He was 70 years old. Jus. T. Myers, (!eo. Hadey and Be-nj. Keese uro linder aiVest at Johnstown, Pa., fur making and passiug counterfeit silver dollars. * The ..'Etna powder works, near Lnporto, Ind., blew up Wednesday afternoon. Several buildings were wrecked, but u6 person was killed. Prof. Liebrich of Berlin treats tuberculosis by injecting cantharidate of potash under the skin, He claims to be meeting with great success. Secretary Windfm left an estate valued at between 1150,000 and $175,000. When the debts are paid the income to the family will be |.*), 000 a ,\ ear. The young ladies of Ay liner, Ont., have organized w\d pledged themselves not to keep company w.th any young man who drinks, smokes or plays cards. It is reported that Mr, T. V. Powderly. general master workman of the Knights of Labor, intends to resign und retire to private life. He is troubled with heart disease. May Hanley stepped between her brother and father at Chicago Wednesday night, after they had draw'u knives. S h o . r o - etnvert a~tfanret~tntier side and dtect "sorrrr afterward. Her brother is the murderer and he is under arrest. " Thc+jody of J'. H. Mull, a school house janitor, has been found ou the railroad, track at Defiance, O., terribly mutilated. It is believed he stabbed himself and then lay down upon the track and was run "over by a train. All of the world's fuir buildings will be built in Juckson park. John Dobler, a famous ex-pedestrian, who hus been a mail carrier in Chicago fur Koine time past, h-o-s been-adjudged insane, having .'ecently become a kleptomaniac. Jus. TCeynokls. the Chicago man who owns the Hut Springs railroad in Arkansas and a line of steamers In-tween St. Paul and St. Louis, died at Prcscott, Ai'i/onia, Sunday. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Wyaiidotto drillers have struck a second rich vein of salt.. The snow serapor was called out Friday in Alinont for the second time this winter A flax mill will be among tho new 'enterprises at,Port Sanilau the coming summer. The farmers' institute of- Huron county Avill ho held at Sand Beach about" March 15. - A Vassar man killed a wildcat weigh in a '>Y-l pounds in the woods near that place last •week. A Presbyterian church is the newest organization in Marion township, Saniluc <'Ounty. A wirfl fence manufacturing concern has sent out a man to look for a site in Hudson. Two tramps wont into an Anir^rbor saloon Monday night and started a ruction. Tins proprietor naturally objected, and a fusilade of pistol shots followed. One of the tramps was hit and tied bleeding from the place, but his injuries cannot bo learned as his companions spirited him away. Henry Jones, an old Ishpeming boy who went to California a few years ago and grew rich in the mines, has returned to the upper peninsula for a visit. Hy is one of the few men who have returned from the wild and woody west and not claimed Michigan was better than any other state. About U>0 of the members of the old Third Michigan cavalry met in Allegan Wednesday, lived over the old war scenes and listened to speeches. The election resulted iu the choice of Adrian Yates of Grand Rapids for president. Congressmen Bliss has written to say that the bill for an Indian school in Isabella county is a law. having received the signature of President Harrison. It is an appropriation for a $'J,">.IKH> school b'udding, (Jood for Isabella county. Irwin Pomeroy of Saginaw <is one of those, fellows who think the world owes him a living and spends his time in trying to collect that living when he had better be, laboring. One favorite means of collection with Irwiu is to help himself to what? CVI.T he can lay his hands on. Invm is now in jail1 at Sag'.nuw i h irged with stealing a watch from W.lliam Couchmnn, and also with taking a lot of clothing from a place he boarded hut summer. Mary Neihorcot.t of SaLrinaw is in hard luck. She possesses the proverbial power of ii Si.mson and when a denirty .sheriff and John K. Hoard went to arrest her some, time ago she knocked them both galley west. The deputy is of a forgiving disposition und determined to proceed against iier simply for assault; but llonrd is not of that temperament and he will forco.-ihe charge of resisting- an officer, und Mary is apt to drift into prison. \ \ • Representative Hawley of Ionia proposes, ll_a bill he has introduced, to abolish. tlie_ whole medical department of the university altogether. The bill was drawn up by one Dr. Wm. Bell of Smyrna, Ioniu county. "Dr. Bell belongs to the eclectic achool," .s.a d Mr. Hawley, "and believes that all medical schools should be on an equality and given an equal chance at the unfversity. I fully agree with him and in many respects 1 think the measure I have fathered is a just one." The bill provides foR..the absolute sale of all medical appliances and apparatus at the university, the money to be turned into the state treasury. A bill introduced by Representative Carpenter of Oakland proposes to prohibit the killing of partridges for five years from November 1, next.. Thj bill provides a penalty*of $50 tine, and imprisonment for from thirty to fifty days. MEN AND TlllNUS. About three feet of suuw fell throughout .Minnesota, Sunday. % The worst blizzard of the season raged iu Kansas Wednesday. (Jen. Da Fotisnca- has been formally elected president of Bia/.il. Three Italian murderers wanted in Buffalo have been captured in Chicago. It is in w claimed that six persons lost their liw« during the recent storm iu Californ a. _The Pennsylvania sup re Hie ccurt has declaty- d thai pigoou-shooting is net cruelty tv) 'animals. Three thousand men struck work iu the Singer sewing machine v>-urk# at (Uasgow Tuesday. All tin' planing1 mill hands at Indianapolis are on a strike for au iiu:ro;vse of wages. Frank Andersmi, an artist anil inventor of rapid telegraphy, is dead at Pcckskili, ; N. Y., aged 47 years. A revision of tTTeTTlTst- of dead In" Spi'ingtiojd mine disaster placid the num-' her at 1IV. Of tTuSe ' M were married men. 40 single and vi"> boys. It is expected that the debris will be cleared away sufficiently to pernit wurk to be resumed Thursday. Sir Knight Diekerson, the Chicago man upon .whose body was grafted skin from the bodies of about 100 knights templar, died Monday. The operation was a success, hut tho patient's vitality was exhausted. A dispatch from San Francisco states that some of tho crew of the clipper ship "Eliaabetfl,~~wtrica foundered off NortliheadT Cal., Saturday, succeeded in reaching t h e . shore, and that IU of the crevv of the ship, including the captain, were drowned. Henry Guth, a German butcher ftt Chicago, fought a duel with an unknown man Monday, knives being the weapons used. Both will probably die, The quarrel was about a woman. Two Arab peddlers, who have t>oon going about New York selling curiosities, have been sent to a hospital, afflicted with small pox, and it is feared they have peddled that disease to a large extent. A Republican Kami net. The Michigan club, a republican organisation, held its sixth annual banquet in the. city of Detroit on Monday evening, tVb. 2;S. There was a large attendance of leading lights of the republican party throughout the state, beside several prominent meu from outside. Throe hundred students of the state university were also present wi a body. Hon. Alfred Russell presided as toustmaster. and the. rtrst speaker introduced was John Patton, Jr., of (Jrand Kapids. who delivered .in address of A'elcome. Other speakers and their subjects were: Hon. .1. S. Kunnells of Chicago, "The Bullet Alt must be Pure and ProUvUiii;--'--«mdge AUUnu.W, Tourgee. of New Vork inuthnr uf "A Fool's Errand" and other noted works!, "A New Trinity:" Hon. .John Ii. Lynch of Mississippi. "The Race Issue in Politics;" Edward S.' Wallace ,of Ohio, "The Republican Pross." The evening dosed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the company. WASHINGTON LETTER UNCLE SAM TAKES STOCK OF AND GO Li). What the bid tieutleuian is Dohas fur Hi* I'ensioiwru. I n t e r e s t i n g Nott'N l i o i n tlu* Xatiounl C a p i t a l . Tho director of the- mint lias submittod to congress a report on tho production of the precious metals for the calendar year lS'JO. The gold product of tho United States was l.fifSS.hso rine ounces (troy), worth *a^,84:-),lKJO, uu increase of $45,000 over the product of the preceding yeur. The silver product of our own mines approximated 54,500,1)00 ouuee-s, correspondj ing, at the price of silver during tho year, to J?57,2^U,00D, uud at tho coiniug value of silver to *T0,4u4,t>4;"), against a product of TJO.OOO.OOO Hue ounces, of the commercial value of $45,7.^0,000, uud coining value of $o4,4f)4,4(J4 in tho preceding year. The silver product of our smelters and refineries was o4,U20,S^7 line ounces. Tho total value of the gold deposited at the mints during the calendar year was $50.- '217.105. The total amount of silver oTered for sale to the government during ihe year was OS, li<o,4f>7 tine ounces, imd the amount purchased was Ji7,5y4,ttTtf. 7"J line ounces, costing SW.l.yj 1,840, tho average cost being *!,0tM jKsr tine ouuc«. The director estimates that the gold product of the world for the calendar year 18'J0 was $llS,4'.)0,000, a falling off of *3,007,000 from 18S(J, and that the silver product of the world was l;JO,ti">0,0U0 tine ounces, au iucrease of 7,85^,375 flue ounces over LSS'J. PENSIONS. Acting Secretary Nettleton has issued warrants for the payment of nearly $20,- 000,000 on account of pensions, in addition to which $758,000 were paid out on account' of naval pensions. The requirements for pensions for tho quarter ending March 4< next are about $31,000,000, including these disbursements. A little over *'J 1,000,000 has already been applied to that purpose, leaving nearly $10,000,000 to be met before the end of the session. The available cash balance in the treasury as stated by the treasurer is *i*5,000,000, so that there will still "Bo a surplus after paying all tueso.pensions. s»OME A l ' i ' O l N T M i : N T < . * Tho president has sent to me senate ihu following nominations; John Anderson uf Kausas to be United States cousul-geuRraJ at Cairo, Egypt; Truxton Beale of Cali^* fornia, minister resident and consul-general to Persia; United States consul*—James 317 Avers oTQuioatParinivrWvW.Appcr^ son of Kansas, Vera Cruz: Samuel H. M. Byers of lo\va,«t;t. Call: Philip C. Hanna of Iowa, La Uuayru; Henry M. FLuvl of * New York, t'iiftou, Out.;.lames \V. Love of Nebraska.- San Salvador: Loring A. Lathrop of Nevada. Bristol; .lamfis V. Long of Peimsylv luisi, Florence; William S. Stanlev oi' Wisconsin. Pietou, N. S.: Edmund Shaw of Indian 'territory, AdUncion. T O j r u r s A i . i c M . Ttie President has sent to the senate the name of Rev. Selah Merrill of Andover,s Mass., to be consul at Jerusalem, vice Henry (iilman of Detroit, recalled. Mr, Oilman has been an eftlcient consul according to the testimony of travelers liko ex- Senator Baldwin and the printed report* from his pen, but the place, is OHO to be passed around among savants. Mr. Morrill was consul there six or eight yours ago, und the fruits of his stay appeared in the shape of a book of great value to bibicul students. He-rends the AsHyrianJ.a.ngULlire with comparative ease and hieroglyphics are child's play to him. .,.. NUT1>. Senutor-Voorho.es, who has heou indisposed fur some tune, has left Washiugtou tor Hot Springs, Ark., to bo gone several week_s. ; f Secretary Foster has appointed Mr. Charles M. Heudley his private secretary. Mr. Hendley acted in a similar capacity fur Secretary Wmdom. urer Huston has again tendered his resignation, and that it is very probable that it will be accepted. Ill-health is stated to be the reason. ' Gen. Sliprman's Hnrial. The remains of (Jen. W. T, Sherman were conveyed by special train from New Yo'rk, when; the old warrior dioi, to *V>t, , Louis, where by his own request he was laid to rest. The funeral train arrived at St. Louis early Saturday morning. There was an immense crowd .awaiting it.s J H E MAI D e t r o i t . 'ATTl.K .--. . Sfr (HI @ Jfl 56 . . , . 3 4.*) fe» 'ii 5i; •:™-.." 4 OU •% 5 Si) L.VMUS .r) .10 (i% (> Oil W H K A T - R e d s p o t , N o , 2 . . . ' U i i } - ^ i 0 0 U e d s p o l . N o , ii * <K>'.4ii]> i i S ' i W h i t e spot, No. 1 l»7 <& !t?)^ C;m.\ — No. - s p o t 5+ £$ ' 5 4 ' No. Ll yellmv 5.V^ij 5 - N O - w h . t e , hpoi, . .. r>d (t« 5 ( i ^ Ul.OVKU M-.til) . 4 I 5 ((£ 4 tJ*> H \HI.KY 1 2.'t (iH I SO lviK SI fro hi l U v - N o . 2 p'T ton 7 .10 aj 8 oil S T R A W - - I ' e r ion 5 00 ® tt w :s- 1 i t b u . . . . . . . . .H5 ® uo I npickeii, y o r b n . . ' 1 50 44 l 5,"i t.'11y hanU-pickoUff 1 yo m, \ vto AriM.KS- pur utn \i oa y» a 6» Kvaporated. i;j ub 14 HITTKU • — I'crlTi lf> (as IT Creamery I'll fo 25 V. ius 1 er Uuz, . . 17 (^ - 17 '„ . .!$-') t;U (T» if(» fto C o m t n o n • II 50 <$ \i 7,"i it:v- N a l i v e . 4 uo da 5 rui I.AM us 5 ;,o (,(, <; 1,0 ttoos— C o n v m o n . . U 4 j d» 3 ;>u W H K A T - N O , ^ m l iliv.,^, 0+ No '2 (.(irlng , . . hT un (M CfKN N o . .' wi\.j.t$ flu1' UAl'S- N O . "J •»4."v1,,'ci 45 U^, liVK M ' f i SI V^ IUIU.KV I'IO (it, H,r> Kitntit* City. C A T T I . K - S t e e r s . , . :;ll 4.') 66 &i 10 H D I J S A l l K i u d c s . , il oi) (•>, | | ,r>o . 4 I)U (ro ii Ml . it iVl d ':,:•> lloiis II Sti Qti 3 ,s5 SIIKKI1—Uood to choice ft 2") (<A o 50 I.AMHS n 10 4J ft us WUHAT—No. 'J red 1 tio'^iifl l o o 1 ; C O K N - N ' O . L'.\ m da • tl5 O A T S ,SH V * Miv i * THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT DUCHBB8." of "jtfanfca," "Jfvna Scully," "I'hyllU," tic, etc CHAPTKR VI. —CONTINUED. "Yes; I wish it were removed," re- Bjxmds Florence, with a strange quick ebiver. Sir Adrian liiughs. "Why, that is one of the old tower's greatest charms," he says. "It belongs to the dark ages, and suggests aU sorts of horrible .possibilities. This room would be nothing without its mysterious lock." At this moment Dora's eyes turn slowly toward Arthur Dynecoilrt. tSlie herself bardly knows why, at this particular time, "she should look at him, yet she feel* that some unaccountable fascination is compelling her gaze to encounter his. Their eyes meet. As they do so, Dora shudders and turns deadly pale. There is that in Arthur Dynecourt's dark and sullen eyes that strikes her cold with terror and vagua forebodings of evil. It is a wicked look that overspreads the man's face—a cruel, implacable look that seems to freeze her as she gazes at him spellbound. Slowly, even while she watches hinij she sees him turn his glance from her to Sir Adrian in a meaning manner, as.though to let her know that the vile thought that is working in his brain and is betraying itself on his face is intended for him, not her. And yet, with this too, he gives her silently to understand that, if she shows any treachery toward him, he will not leave it unrewarded. Cowed, frightened, trembling at what she knows not, Dora staggers backward, and. laying a hand upon the wall beside her, tries to regain selfpossession. The others are all talking together, she is therefore unobserved. She stands, still panting and pallid, trying to collect her thoughts. Only one thing comes clearly to her, filling her with loathing of herself and an unnamed dread—it is that, by her own double-dealing and falseness toward Florence, she nas seemed to enter into a compact with this man to be a companion m whatever crime he may decide upon. His very look seems/to implicate her, to drag her down with him to his level. She feels herself chained to him—his partner., in a vile conspiracy. And what further adds to the horror of the situation is the knowledge that she knows herself to be blindly ignorant of whatever plans he may be forming. After a few seconds she rouses herself, and wins back some degree of composure. It is'of course a rnera weakness to believe herself in the pow- «r of Arthur Dynerourt, she tries to 'convince herself. lie is no more than any other ordinary acquaintance. If indeed she has helped him in his little efforts to secure the love of Florence, there was no great harm in that, though of course it served her own purpose also. "How pale vou are, Mrs. Talbot?" remarks Sir Adrian suddenly, wheeling {round to look ?it her more closely. "Has this damp old place really ailecte'd your nerves? Come, let us .go down again, and forget in the sunshine that bloody dwthrwere ever committed here or elsewhere." "[ am nervous, I cortfess," responds Dora, in a low tone. "Yes, yes—let u& leave this terrible room forever." "So be it." says Sir Adrian gayly. "For my part, I feel no desire to re-enteriiu!' "It is very high art, I- suppose," observes Ethel Villiers, glancing round th? walls. "Uncomfortable place3_al-_ ways are. It would be quite a treasure to Lady Betty Trefeld, who raves over the early Britons. It seems rather thrown away upon JIS. Captain Ringwood, you look'as if you had been, suddenly turned into stone. Let me pass, please." "It was uncommonly friendly of Ringwood not to have let the door slam, and so imprisoned us for life," says Sir Adrian, with a laugh. "I am sure wfi owe him a debt of gratitude." I hope—you'll all pay it,"—laughswHTbe perience for you to something for once.' b gi I I ;f nicer new exive a creditor g never pay m own debts; but that doesn't count, feel sure, you are all going to give me something for my services as doorkeeper." "What shall I give you?" asks Ethel " coquettishly. "I'irtell you "by and by," he replies, with such an expressive look that for once the saucy girl has no answe? ready, but, blushing crimson, hurries past him down the stone stairs, where »he waits at the bottom for the others. As Florence reaches the "door she pauses and stoops to examine the lock. "I wish," she says to Sir Adrian, a strange subdued excitement in her tone, "you would remove this lock. Do." - "But why?" he asks, impressed in «pite of himself, by her manner. "I hardly know myself; it is a fancy —an unaccountable" one, perhaps—but still a powerful one. lib-be guided by me and have it removed." "What—the fancy?" he asks laughing. tfNo-^the lock. Humor me in this,** she pleads earnestly, far more earnestly than the occasion seems to warrant. "Call it a silly presentiment, if you like, but I honestly think that lock will work you evil some day. Therefore it is that I ask you to" do away with it." "You ask me?" he queries. "Yes, if only to please me—for my sake." She has evidently forgotten her late distrust in him, for she- speaks now in the old sweet tone, ana with tearsin her eyes. Sir Adrian flushes warmly. "For your sake," he. whispers. "What is thew I would not do, if thus requested V" A Hitter sneer contracts Arthur Dynec(flirfs lips as he. listens to the. first part of this conversation and guesses at the. latter halt'. Ho notes correctly the kindling of their eyes, the quick breath that comes and goes like happy sighs from the breast of Florence. He hears the whisper, sees the warm blush, and glances expressively ft Dora. Meeting her eyes he lays his ringer on his lips to caution her silence, and then, when passing by her, whispers: "Meet me in half an hour in the lower gallery." llbwing her acquaintance in tWa arrangement, fearing indeed to refuse. Dora follows the others from the haunted chamber. At the foot of the small stone staircase— before they go through the first iron-bound dour that leads to the corridor without—they find Ethel Villiers awaiting them. She had been looking round her in the dimlv lighted stone passage, and has discovered another door tixed mysteriously in a corner, that has excited her curiosity. "Where does this lead to, Sir Adrian V" bhe asks now, pointing to it. "Ol^ that rs an old door connected with another passage that leads by a dark and wearying staircase to the servant's corridor beneath! I am afraid yoy won't be uble to open it, as it is rusty with age and disuse. The servants would as soon think of coming up here as they would of" making aii appointment with the Evil One; so it has not been opened for years." Teriiaps I can manage it," says Arthur Dyneeourt, trying with all his might to force the ancient lock to yield to nim. At length his efforts' are crowned with success; the door flies creakingly open, and a cloud of dust uprising covers them like a mist. "Ah!" exclaims Ethel, recoiling; but Arthur, stooping forward, carefully examines the dark stair-case that lies before him wrapped in impenetrable glooms Spider-nets have been drawn from wall to wall and hang in dusky clouds from the low ceiling; a faint, stale, stilling smell greets his nostviW, yet he lingers there and looks carefully around him. "You'll fall into it, if vou don't mind," remarks Captain ftingwood. "One would think uncanny spots had an unwholesome attraction for you." Kingwood, ever since the memorable night in the smoking-room, when Sir Adrian was so near being killed, has* looked askance at Arthur DynecourtL and, when taking the trouble to adf dress him at all, has been either sharfl or pointed in his remarks,* Arthur} contenting himself with a scowl at him^ closes the little door again, and turns\ away from it. ; "At night," says Sir Adrian, in an amused tone, "the servants, passing by the door below that leads up to this one, run by it as though they fear some ghostly ancestors, of nwne'xiescending from the haunted chamber, will pounce out upon them with their heads under their arms, or.in some equally unpleasant position. You know "the door, don't you, Arthur—the second from the turning?" 'Wo," replies Arthur, with his false smile, "I do not; nor, indeed, do I care to know it. I firmly believe I should run past it too after nightfall, unless well protected." "That looks as if you ha<T*an evil conscience," says Ringwood carelessly, but none the less purposely. - ••-— - "It looks more as if 1 were a coward, I think," retorts Arthur laughing, but shooting an angry glance at the gallant captain as he speaks. . "Well, what does the immortal William say?" returns Riugwood coolly. 14 'Conscience doth make cowards of us all!"1 "You have a sharp wit. sir,* saya Arthur, with apparent lightness, but pale with passion. "I say; look here." breaks in Sir Adrian hastily, pulling out his watch; "it. must be nearly time for tea. iiy Jove, quite halt' pant four, and we know what Lady Fit/.Almont will say to us it1 wo keep her deprived of her, favorite—beverage for even live minutes. Come, 1< t us run, or destruction will light upon our heads." 'S"b saying, he leads [hw v\ay,aftd noon they leave the haunted chamber and all its gloomy uaaodations far behind them. ' CHAITKU Vfl. Reluctantly, yet with a certain amount of curiosity to know what it is he may wish to sav to her, Dora wends her way to the gallery to keep her appointment with Arthur. Pacing to and iro beneath the searching eves of the gaunt cavaliers and haughty dames that gleaiii-dewn^ipmr-httn from: theti canvases upon the walls, Dyneeourt impatiently awaits her coming." Ah, you are late!" he exclaims as she approaches. There is a tone of authority about him that dismays her. ""Not very, 1 think," she responds pleasantly, deeming conciliatory measures the best. "Why did you not come to the library? We all missed you so much at teaf" "No doubt," he replies sarcastically. "I can well fancy the disappointment my - absence causedpthe blank looks and regretful speeches that marked my defection. Pshaw—let you and me at least be honest to each other! Did Florence, think you. shed tears because of ray non-coming?" This mood of his is so strange to", her that, in spite of the natural fujse smoothness that belongs to her, it renders her dumb. "Look here," he goes on savagely, "I have seen enough to-day up in that accursed room above-^-that haunted, chamber—to show me our game is not yet won." "Our game—what game?" asks Dora, with a foolish attempt at misconception. Ho ltVughs aloud—a wild, unpleasant, scornful laugh, that makes her cheek turn pale. Its mirth, she tells herself, is demoniacal. "Yon would get oirt- of it now, would you?" he says. "It is* too late, I tell you. You have gone some way with me, you must go the rest. I want your help, and you want mine. Will you draw back now, when the prize is half won, when at little more labor will place it within your grasp?" •But thine must be no violence," she gasps; "no attempt at—" "What is it you would say?" he interrupts sternly. "Collect yourself; you surely do not kmnv.whnt you are hinting at. Violence! what do you mean by that?" _ "I hardly know," she returns, trembling. "It was your look, vour tone, I think, that frightened me."" "Put your nerves in your pocket for the future," heexclaims coarsely; "they, are not wanted where I am. JNOW to business. You want to marry Sir Adrian, as I understand, whether his debue lies in the same direction or noJV" At thia plain speaking the dainty little lady winces openly. "My own opinion is that hia desire does not run in your direction," continues Arthur remorselessly. u\Ve both know where his heart would zladlv find its home, where IIH would seek a "bride to place here in this grand old castle, but I will frustrate that hope if I die for it." He grinds his teeth as he says this. and looks with fierce defiant eyes at tho lone rows of his ancestors that line the walls. "She would gladly see her proud fair face looking down upon me from amidst this goodly company," he goes on, apostrophizing the absent/Florence. "But that snail never be. I have sworn it; unless—I am her husband—unless— I am her husband!" More slowly, more thoughtfully he repeats his last phrase, until Dora, affrighted by the sudden change that has disfigured* his face, speaks to him to distract attention. "You have brought me here to—" she ventures timidly. "Ay, to tell you what is on my mind. I have said you want to marry Adrian; I mean to marry .Florence frelmaine. To-dav-I disliked certain symptoms I saw, that led me to believe that my own machinations have not been so successful as I could have wished, liefore going in for stronger measures, there is one more card that I will play. I have written you a note. Here it is, take it"—handing her a letter folded in the cocked-hat fashion. "What am I to do with this?" asks Dora nervously. "Read it. It' is addressed to yourself. You will see that I have copied Adrian's handwriting as closely as possible, and have put his initials A. D. at the end. Ana yet"—with r diabolical smile—"it is no'forgery either, as A. D. are my initials also." Opening the note with trembling fingers, Dora reads aloud as follows: "Can voii^Hvill you meet me to-morrow at four o'clock in the lime-walk? I have been cold to vou ptTlnps. but have'I not had cause? You think my slight attentions to another betokens a decrease in my love tor vou, but in this, dearest, you are .mistaken. 1 am jours heart and soul. For the present I dare not declare myself, for th$ reasons you already know, and for the same reasons am bound to keep up A seeming: friendliness with some I would gladly break with altogether. Hut I am happy only with you, and happy too in the thought that our hearts beat as one. "Yours forever. A. D." Dora, having finished reading the letter, glances at him uneasily. "And—what is the meaning of this letter? What is il written for? What am I to do with it?" she stammers, beating the precious missive against the nalm of her hand, as' though in loathing of itv rr~" "You will show it to her. You will speak of it as a love-letter written to you by Adrian. You will consult her as to whether it be wise or prudent to accede to his proposal to iheet; you alone in the lime-walk. You will, in fact, put out all your powers of deception, which"—with a sneering smile— "are great, and so compel jier to believe the letter is from him to you." . ".Hut—" falters Do**. "There shall, be no 'but'in the mat* W I N C E D M I S S I L E S . The crawfish aru so numerous at Ramos, Rt. Mary Parish, Lit, thut they stopped a traiu thero recently by crawling on the track. The British cant<'»-ri .system has bo^ri adopted in Hit' b r r u c k • o: (Jurrr.ariy, with a viow to keepin; th lirrs iiivnv the liquor hhnps. Dr. SehanVanrk. of 1'alat.ka, Fia., has recently swat, to Europe a hau> 'MIL; IKJUquet, composed of wild rlgwerd, lm.' handle being atr alligator's tooth. It would be difficult, to maintain a theater at the ancient vdlagu of Williarnshurg, Vu., at this tin.e. But the first theater built in the United States was in Williurubbui'g iu 17JU. The Kuv. John Eliot, missionary to the Indians, wrote a letter iu lG7',i, which was sold at auction a few days ago iu Boston for $.500. At the same sale Hev. Jonathan Edwards 811.50. The Pittshurg Dispatch lowing: Now that the government board has made us spell it Bering, will it not please give us official information whether its first sylabie rhyui'j.-i with "bejr," "fur" or "err!" The empress of (Jermany, since her confinement, has given a iro^h proof of womanly sympathy by ordering lOi "complete t*»to of biil»y limm to bu yWou to po^r. a letter of the brought only ask* the folter. Yqu have entered into this affair with me, and you shall pursue it to the end. If you 'fail me, I shall betray your share in it—more than your share —and paint you in suoh colors as will shut tire doors of society from you. You understand now, tlo you?" "Go on," saya Dora, with colorless lips. at last, have IV Society, your idol, you dare not brave! Well, to continue,you will also tell her, in your own sweet in- Vfty22—with •mnfher snppr th:\t ' y t W i: makes her quiver with fear and ;age— ' "to account for Adrian's decided and almost loverlike attentions to her in the room we visited, that you had hiul a lovers' quarrel with him some time before, earlier in the day; that', in his tit of pique, he had sought to be revenged upon you, and soothe his slighted feelings b^y feigning a sudden interest in her. "V ou follow me.?'' "Yes" replies the submissive Dora. mothers. She has also set marks to accompany thu gifts. .^>\/.. Grace ehOreh, New York, ought to bo in a position to help the poi>r and do i a great deal of pood in many ways. It tias an endowment of $2.>0,Ui>0, and its property in worth close to 2 million dollars. Itjs income from pew rents reaches about $1UO,OOJ a year, Cotton spinning in Japan Is very depressed at the present time, and the spinning companies are curtailing production. Many machines which have been ordered, from foreign firms iu Yokohama are stiil awaiting delivery, the Japanese refusing to take them. Lucy Stone rises to remark; "Thousands of women in the different states lodked this year earerly at the inaugural messages of their respective governors to see if any good thing had been rocom-' mended for women. But they have looked only to be disappointed." C'rimo may prevent crime. At.least that seems to be the opinion of some poeple. The Warwick county, Ind., jail is without, an inmate, and it is claimed that fear of White Caps deters crime in that county. But doing evil that good may come of it is not a very safe business. The latest statistics show that thesaicide mania is spreading in (Jermany to such an extent that even the children take their lives. During tho six years ending •wtt-h—fH^S. £$9 school children committed suicide Many of those suicides occurred in the elementary schools and were prompted by fear of punishment. Tne fund for a memorial to President \V(!i)lscy of Yale university hud only reached S'J.UOO at tbeendof November, and while subscriptions have come in since then there instill a demand for sums to complete the necessary $l.i,ou.i. Ami yet this iiAiu was no small factor in making and maintaining the fame of that institution. Mr. William M. Salter nf the Ethical Culture society of Chicago wants a new "riroal irr the~eom1uct of life. He recently said: "Tho fundamental law of the moral life Is that of love aud justice, yet almost all our social institutions are founded on •lrini-ipli's Hence,, ho who' stands , how sincerely she iiow wishes she had never entered into this hateful intrigue! "Then when you have carefully sown these lies in her heart, and seen her proud face darken and quiver with pain beneath your words"—oh, how his own evil face glows with unholy satisfaction as hfr sees the picture he ha9 lust drawn stand out clear before hi$, •»yee!—"you will affect to be driven by "ompunction into granting Sir Adrian's supposed request, you will don vour hat and cloak, and-go-down t<>th«lim« walk to encounter—me. If I am any judge of "character, that girl, so haughty to all the world, will lower her pride for her crushed lover's sake, ana will follow you, to madden herself with Tour-meeting with the man she loves. To her. I shall on this occasion represent Sir Adrian. Are you listening?" She is indeed—listening with all her niight to the master niina that has her in thrall. T O 'VT ( - o x — " ' • • • • • » " Curiosities ui c..,,... Certain substances which are deadly in their effects upon man can be taken by animals with impunity. Horses can take large quantities of antimony, (lo<»s of mercury, £oats of tojiaeco, mice of hemlock and rabbits of belladonna without injury. On" the other hand,do£9 anil cats arc much more susceptible to the influence of chloroform than man and are much sooner killed by it. If this invaluable ai;sesthetio had been tried tirst upon animals .we should probably have never enjoyed its blessing, as it would have been found to be so fatal thAt its discoverers would hiive-ix»en afraid to test its effects upon human beings. It is evident, then, that an experiment upon an animal can never be the means of any certain deductions so far as man is concerned". No scientist can ever know when trying.,some now ilruj* or some new operation whether or not when he comes to try it upon man tha etTect wiii bo the same as that upon an animal. Look out for counterfeits ! Fee (hat you Ret the Ktinuine Dr. 1 u l l s (,'oiiKh Syrup ! Dp not let ibe dealer sell you KOIJJB "just a s goo<J," but Insist upon jiett'ng the genuine with t h e h u l l s In ad tmdemurk ou t b » wrapper. Throwin able dire Is freqi eu ly an unprofit- Any one In possession of -."> cents fjin go- 10 \hv. ii'riircsr, clvu^'storc <i ml procure a botlle of MilviiUon Oil and bt.1 cured a t once of rliwuijjulisin, ueurul^ia, or any pam or ache. After a man knows his rake Is douj,ph be usually gets crusty. THE WOULD GKOWS.— Noah Wrbster would not kuuw bis old dictiunafy In lt» new diess. Tne world tcrows, however, and dictionaries with It, bo mi old "Webster" Is about a-s lit,tle as au old al- -Uu-r'h International- Dictlontx ok re edited aud reset from er, 1H a magnificent work, apd n a fauil'y will be of uiore valuers thereof thau many times laid up iu money. 1 sad words that saddest are ihea I-do.' any men rue, : "Doij't-cart:-lf- C o m p l e t e d t o Deudwood. The Burlington Route, ('., H. & Q. & R., from Chicago. Peorla and St. Louis, !• BOW completed, and daily passcnicer trains are runu.nj? through Lincoln, Neb,, and 4jys I i t o I.<jtjdq'Qfvl AN" * n Nnwfi Wyoming. Sleeping cat's to Dtadwood. Good all-round sport—marbles. Men of iyany plans— architects. A point in real estate—Hunter's. "Kun iutothe ground"—the plow. When Baby -waa sick, we gave her When ehe wus » Child, Khe cried for Whim gbe became Mies, uhe clung to Caatoria, When Bhe b»d Children ahe gave diem Cwtoria. Since every dog will have his day, Pray, Towser, take thine own; But be content with that, we pray, And leave the night alone. REMEDY FOR PAIN SICK HEADACHE 4«tt»Jtlvelycu«ed bj these Little Pill*. They also relieve 1 tress from Dyflj^P"!*. digestion ftuilTm>Hea_ .„ Eating. A i>erfwt remedy torDizzinefMi.Nauaei iJrowsinesa, Iiad T u t in the Mouth. Coat Tongue,Pam in the Sit FOKH1> L1VEH. Tli«j regulate the BowelaJ Purely Vegetable. Price 35 Cental CASTES MEPicnrato., NEW YOSK. CARTERS for tho moral life in toe community must demand that almost all our social institutions sliall be remade." Sonic one curious about such things *,says; The fastest mile a single man has traveled by various methods of locomotiun is, to date, as follows: Swimming, L'tt:52; walking, ti:j:(; snow shoes, 5:39si'; rowing, ri;(ll; running, 4:1'J^f; tricycle, 1:4>> .2-5; bu• yc 11*, "J:29~ 4-nr~skatfii'tg*, _!»_[_!« IW; trottru MOTHERS' FRIEND rats CHILD BIRTHi«iI IP U8ID BEFORB CONF1N1M1NT. I horse, 'J:OS^'; running horse, 1:3.5; railroad train, :4()1 4 ; balloon, pneumatic tube aud eiectnejty records are yet to be made. The New York Star tolls of a man who, in coming'from Odessa, brought' with him a small (juantity of the' bo$t Turkish tobacco. Before leaving the vessel he.spread it out and folded it iu large silk nanJkerchiefs and placed it next, the skin under ffis vest. This in no degree pave him a , suspicious fullness, but it was as much as ] "Tuvcould do to walk ashore and tear this ( horrible poultice from him. Tobacco thus ! applied is one of the most powerful I emetics. In the Atchiso-n (l'ob.> is offered for tho benefit of the "horrid" sick man: "It i.s little wonder men are so cross when they get sick, When a woman pets sick, she , finds a consolation in wearing,a very pret- ! ty tea gown, and in looking pale »nd inter-: esting. There is no such comfort for men. . They are unshaved, t+ieir clothes are uglier than ever, no one likes to bo around them, they are so disagreeable looking, and they become the oroj.se.st things on earth. May-. be if they could frizz their hair and wear ! prettv wrapper*, they•-would-be better uatured than they are." Most people are under tho impression that we are- paying large sums of money every year otit of the public treasury for the support of the Indians. It will doubtless be a surprise to such to learn that a very large part of the money appropriated by congress for the Indian service belongs to the Indians and is held in trust for them; so that iu fact we are, to that extent, merely giving them their own. Ttie rO'.'illav Indian bill generally appropriates about $•'•>, IX* 1,000. • But after deducting tho money which the government'only holds in trust and the necessary expenses of transportation and distribution, it will bo found, by careful examination of the/ accounts, that the Indians 'get fi'nm tho government for their subsistence duly about $7 p>r cipltn yeari\*| or a less than two cents a day. _ J1Q.OJLX.Q " M q ' MAILED "Flits, 6OLL> BY AXJ. L>flL'0aiBTS. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. L. DOUGLAS 8 3 S H O E GENTLEMEN. • B.OO G e n u i n e Hand-Hewed, an ele+rnntiwi* ** stylish dross shoe which commends ttnelt S^.OO H*nil-HfWP(l\\>lt, A aneralfshoeon- ^ t«qual!e«1 fur Stvls anddurnbnity. S O . 3 0 G o o d y e a r W e l t IJ- the BUuciird dres» *» Shoo, at a POUUINT price. S O . 5 0 PollrtMnun'x S h o e Is cs^orlally adapted 'W for r:illnia>l nu>n, fiirmi'M. ''tc, Alt inirtoin C'urr>rrp<s.-RL.-ftcfl nn<tTj»o». '* SO.OO for Li».ll«-«», in tho only hniirr-newerf w nhoo soM nt this popu);.!- i-i-iiv, % S Q . b O DonRolij Stum for l.>i(Hv». I.i.inowcJe> ^ p a r t u r t 1 a n i l p r o n i t > « ' » - f i i ' ' ' n ' i M i i i < > ! > < > ; i i O a r » O < 0 0 S h o e f o r LHIIIKM/MIUI M 1.7." f u r M I S H P * » Mtlll rotaln th>Or CTCOI Icnrc '.i/vtvlo, t.ic. A l l ( T O C M U w . - \ r r i i r i t * - < r f i n > l > M m i M ' , l w i ; h i i . m n ' t i n i M m ' , I f m l v c r u s t * ) l.io'iil a v n i t r u u r i ' - t - ' i p i ' ] y ' p ! i , - . i ' n i l H i r o o t t o f - i ' t o r v V n c l o x i i i p m t v i T r i s . - i l m i>-»- . - - H i i i - i ' i l f i r n r 'lorNank.. W, I« !>'»»"'•• ' •* ' ' ( t u n , M a w , W A M K O - S h n e Pe-*1frin e v r r j ilt.v an«l town n o t occupl** I. to t*io * > X C I I atr^nry. All HK^ntn «il v«-rt im*<l In pt»pt. r. Semi for illimtrHtud catiilojfu«. < \ \ ATHURSDAY, MAK. 5, 1NLU. The estimates of number* values of farm animals made at the end of each year have1 been consolidated. There appears to1 have been little change in niim-' hers ecept on the Pacific Coast ' and in certain portions" of the 1 i 1^'X'ky Mountain area, wliere the j Vnntor of lsSO-'OO was unusually severe. Losses wore esj>ecially heavy on the I'aeiiic'slope. The number of h ^ s e s on farms as reported, is 11,05(5,750. Average price of all a^es, £t)7, a decline from last year of S1.S4. Tlie nnmber of mules is 2,2%, i)'.l'2, having an average value ofj £77.SS, a decline from last year of Vn cents. j "• The number of mijeli cows is1 K;,01(J,r)(.)l, an increase of 00,70S, from last year. The average val-, lie per head is s:21.(>'.\ which is less by 52 cents than last year's average. There is a tendency to increase of dairying in the South, \ especially in the mountain region, which offers inducements of cheap j lands and abundant grasses. Other cattle aggregate IU>,S73, (US. including those on the ranch-! es. the highest ^alue is £28.(>-i in Connecticut; the lowest $S.4(! in Arkansas, iln Texas, SS.89. The estimated number i)f sheep is 4o,-lol.l')^; the average value, S2.51, or an increase of 24k*ents or more than 10 per cent.. All other kinds of farm animals have declined slightly in price. A tendency to increase in numbers is: seen in most of the states, though the lieavv losses from the severe winter of hist year on the Pacific j slope have decreased the aggre-1 gate. -r | The aggregate number of swine' is .*><'.()-."),l'.Hi, showing a decline of nearly 2 per cent. The average value is? ^^.15. a decrease of .>7 cents per h.ead. The scarcity of, corn anise'-d-a -slauglitei' of stock . hogs in ]>oor condition, tending to glut the market and reduce the price temporarily. T: I'hos Keuil 1(1 A Siirler Jno^Moi tenson Alex Mclntyre S 11 lit'ason J)an'l linker CJeo Hindi O T linker Sam'l Grimes Simon UrogHii \V Harris 'IV epic & Cud well Miller Chem Kng l\» Daniel Baker I) 1) Ueniu'tt Sam'l (i K K Fineh I );uTl linker W 11 Leland 1) 1) Bennett A Mel n tyre H Clinton Thos Kead I S P Johnson Ed Cook S 11 Reason iiemiL'tt A: Andrews Dan'l Baker I) 1) Bennett I S P Johnson D Haker W1I Lfland U 1) Bi'nnett Teeplv & Cad well A Melntvro J F L:\Kue Tlios Read D 1) Bennett 1. .1. Cook II Clinton Teeple «S: Cadwell S II Reason K L Thompson 1 S P Johnson I J Cook Westlall c\. Smith \V A Carr R Cii iton Bennett ^ Andrews Barnnnl & Campbell .v Teeple & Cad well Balance; on iiar^Mar. 2, Are you a supporter of the |PINCKNEY DISPATCH?! If not, 3STOT. 4.00 10.00 1.3(5 7.(10 1.00 1.25 8.01/ 4.04 .75 5.00 .75 A AH) *1002.00 s- Coughing IS Nature's effort to expel foreign sut>- siainTs fnun the bronchial passages, Frequently, tliis causes iiitttwiunatioii ami ihe nccil of an anodyne. No other expectorant o r anodyne i-.s (MJUUI to Ayer's Cliorry Pectoral. Ir assists N a t u r e in e j e c t i n g t h e m u c u s , allay.H TfriTat ion, itn'lilces r r p r w r , a m i — i s t i l e m o s t p o p u l a r <iT all c o i i ^ h c u r e s . " O f t h e m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s b e f o r e tlia p u b l i c .for tile cltl'e of c o l d s , e o l i t h s , nn I ' l l ami 10 1llO ( OlMII'Qii of thfof Pinrknoy. T(T.i. \V. T e e p l e , 'I'lca^uie: of said VTlTiioe" "woiiId respefTfaity the. following report: is nun>-, within the r a n ^ e of my experiiMiec, so rcllabli1 as .AVer's ClnTry I ' e c t o r a l . Vnv years I w;is s u b j r e t to cnlils, t e r n trie concha. About tons M a i .\|.r M:i> fttt't • • h i l \ A ii^ Ol't .M.I! rh il ^ •_M t +. lit, l i s t t i I :;, ''in, Halain* , canr'i. I . . 1 . t " 1. . 1 . C>u '"'• "i? l . . \ ' . O > '\VV A , •, n i O i niik lo tiO-iCil Ii k fur - I-1 or II Hftv X;'"' C;u v It uTi hand, • * hn\T licen-i',' M' of roail »<TII| mi [>iirk, "'en"';'1 ' r l i t i r , J . i i i t «^u.~ J . 1 H » I T , s . - . l V.'iD •J. 1 H1 •J. 1«* HV O f l l ' K f t ^ t'.M!> AS F O L L O W S : 1 ) 1 ) 15t!llt)'"-tt. *^ ( r \V •IV.'ple A 1) B e n n e t t .1 1 ^ V ' O i ' l X ' S A T Mann Ii K Finch (r \V Syki's 1) 1) r.r-nnrlt I'c-nj Allen *«K 1 ] 1 * \ A 1) lien net t l h t i h g IJnw iS: Kvertt A T M a i i i i Floyd f»eason T.-eple & Cailwell. , ^iimdi liroiran 1; 1) liemiett lit-rt (TIVIII [)"]) B e n n e t t .1 Siuiili Dan't Baker ( ) T Baker .1 IK) Merten>fits Simmi B r o g a n I )aii'l HuwiUil •C K H e n r y Sani'l OritiK's .1 S i M . i h i i N m A l e x M i ' l n t y r c A Hil, K i M M 111 \V 11 L e l a n . i J v o i i t C u l i u i i i e \ V i l a i t i N Teejrle K - C K I W H LO.IJl) 11.25 years au'o, whni so atllicted, I was ad-, vised to try Ayc.f's Cherry IVctorul and to lay all other remedies aside. I did -S++, +H«i vvi^lti+v a week was well of my eold and c.ni<j;h. Sineo then I always kept this preparation in iiniise, and feel comparatively see — Mrs. Ii. I.. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years a^o I took a severe, rohl W4+H4>a-tf+i^t4ul _.ui>r.liraa^ I hatL^iiterriblf! cou^li, and passed ni^'ht after ni^'ht without sleep. The, doctors na\'rt inr- jip. T tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, wMcii relieved my lumjs, indured sleep, .'*nd afforded tl)t.; rest necessary for rhw recovery of my strength, hy the con- .*inual use of the Pectoral, ft"poTiTfsnu'tit •nre WHS ftTecteil."—Hurace Fairbrothur, '<ocl;iiti;haiii, ^'t, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, BT i.5o 1.50 .35; 1.00 2.50 7.71 4.20 i 8.001 21.%! 4.47 i 2.50 4.(K)| 5.1)1: 4.00; AY-i' 22. hi 2.50 2.50 4.01): 2.;»0 1.25 I) 20 usu 1.25 12f)5 iv;-^ If). 20 2.r.) Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold bval*Pru«f,'ifltB. Price $ 1 ; BirboUle»,$& A Fortunate Woman. M r s . M a r y I , . U a k . - r , n f < ) v i d M i d i . ! IIHS rt-asoti t o lie v e r y t h a n k f u l . S h wns a o r r a t s n t t c r ' T l'rom h e a r t f u s e for' \ c a r s . ^\'as- s h o r t ot h r e a t l i , hail h i i i i j H v sjiel!s, p a i n in sidf*, Hut- j terinnf, i-'aintne^s, *\\c. A f t p r t a k i i i ^ t w o U o U l c s of ])v. Milr»«' n o w H e a r t U u r i \ s h o ' s a v s : U I a m h r l t c v t h a n f o r ! '20 y i ' u r s . M v n i i i u l a n d e y e s i g h t h a v e i i n p i ' o v o d w o n d f r t ' u l l y . I a d - \isf> ail |it'r>i][i>, ilius ai\licti'<l t o u^»i 1 his o r e a t r e i n e d y . " F . A . S i o l c r , d n n ' f i s t , rccotiimen»Ts vmd ""tMtiant f r s it. f)i'. Mile-.' W o r k o n h e a r t d i s c a s i ' , con'aitii-ii m o n i a l s , fjei\ • Railroad Guide. Urand Truuk Railway Time Table. MICHIGiN A.IR LINK P1VISI0K. KAST. STATIONS. | UOINli WK8T P . M . I A . M . . f . M . 4:10 7:I>5| 1:06: 7 :10 *.M ' 6 : j t 0.10 7:461 LENOX Arinuda Uucheater ]•. si 0 bb A . M. 10: IB 10:00) ':45 u. | i :!Ws W l x o m ] d. I l a . i:2tij •{ H. L y o n s ,a. I Id.: f>:W, PINCKNEY HI.OG !r,'M\ (Jre^orv 10: 'M 4:f>8 lleurlntttt •lI:tKJ 4::w| J A C K S O N :U:30 2:14 4:17 4:40 b:'ib 5:55 All trains rui oy "central Bttujuard" tlm«. All trainb run dully,buQflHVB excepted. W.J.SP1EK, JOSiil'HIIICKHON, i d l M Ta.ko the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad for all points north and south, east and w^st. New route to Dulutli, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the ^reat north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquette. Direct line to the Saginaws and- Bay Cities, /favorite route to Manisteo aud Frankfort, and to the hunting, fishing and summer resorts of Northern Michigan. The trout and grayling streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest reclining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipraent first class. All information cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg Junction and Hamburg. Send for maps and folders to A. J. PAISLKY, Gen'l Passenger A^ent, Toledo, Obio. Toledo WeeMy Blade, 1891. Only One Dollar. S №№M OF ALL KINDS. '/ anAdN Ds GeETc 0oURur P RsClaESmples I I have as fine a line of -Th e nH#>k - popula r weekly newspape r in tbe Unite d States , the largest circulation , and the .only strictl y N^eekl y Newspape r tha t ever succeede d in obtainin g and holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Stat e and Territor y (an d nearl y every county ) of the Unite d States. , All the news, bette r department s an d more first-class entertainin g and instructiv e readin g tha n any othe r pape r published . AsNOl'Nf'KMKNTS, 1 N e w stor y to c o m m e n c e th e first of tlui v*-'ar, writte n expressly for tin? UI.AH K by Olive r O p t i c . " M o n e y Make r Series^ ' A serie s of specia l article s on " S i d e Issue.-, " writte r for th e lir.ADE . H I . A D K chi t a T e a Set s an d Dinne r Set s g i v e i r a w av to club - th e W K K K I . Y H I . A D K an d (jur inter - estin g a n n o u n c e i n o n t s for th e c o m i n g year . Sl'liClMKNS. A specime n copy will a'wo you a )ette r idea of the "WKKKI. V I^.AU K than any descriptio n we can inve in an advertisemmvt. - -We-t-Im«*4+)Fe--in - vite everybody to write us for a specciimmeenn which we will oheerfuli v mail you free; and at the same time please mail us a list of name s of your frirnd s and neighbors , and we will also mail them specimens . Address, TH E BI.AI.K , Toledo , Ohio . The DISPATC H an d Weekly Blade both one year for $1.90. As can be found in th e village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of commo n an d fancy •6000.0 0 n ymr I* l>otnpr mud* by John R. fii.'idw iii, I r.iv . N . V . n l \»^rk for u>. R<«i)cr, > c ( U l i i , » ln.1 ni'iUi' l)» tiulrli, lint K ( r an l « f * y ' . n i | i i i ck ijr I; iiv t-niii- n f r om # 4 l o • 1U t H»y Ml i l i n ' t i a r l, o nil n i o r* a t y o u «.» o n. K..1I1 » r » i », A!1 r>ni.«. U B a y part o f A M m nn Vim run n i i i n i i . ' i nn at i o « n , j f i To u ly It y j 8 l ' l l k ' f »r i » « t w i . f k i v, \ \ c »i«rt- jrftu, f w r n b h i ne * » i T y l ! i i u i r. V. \ S 1 ! . V , . s | ' l i B n i I .T l « « r n cl |:AU;ri> l . L A KS VKV.V.. A<ldr*M kt o n e , N11SSON * l(). , l'URTLAIP, MALIK $3000!A Y I'.A IC ? I iinrforttk* to bn«fly t v wh »ny faJrly inl«ltijrml p«nioo of filhf r » « , « l i c i r <n rrrni »m| write, and w h o. |»fti»r Inttriirlton, w til work i B d u t r t e u t l y, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r IKIW t o r um Thr»« T k o a a a ad D o l l a r* a Yr»r inlh. ' i rn%m lau«l l i i i>t iwhiTrvrr I boy )|»».i win »J»o furnUh lh(> •ilrimi lin r*«ro|>l")-miMii.,u « tiii Ii T H I ran fnn> I h n l a j n o u nt >d IIICPII.. * f,,,- i i i r i m l ru .11,. , ^ » . r n l »« nlv.i a. Knuily »a4 q u l c k lT nirr l.ut ..nr M<jrLrr ]r. i . U Oijxrift u r e o u o l y. '[ U u i ; ht und i>ruirti1ti,i wiOl i m n l n y w i nt * la • 4 H '/ lmv« n i a i v t - l o u s t e s t i - i y * l a r tw miMiiier, ^ I1.1 nre t u s k l i iK " v rr •4<MH)f t » « »r r«i \> ' / i t % V W .nil M I L I B Kull Mani.-ul.r . F R f c E . A(J.1r»».'«t „.„-, , K. * . A I I .I \ , ^to v J2O , Atiuuatu. tlulnc. MILES' NERVES LIVER PILLS. J An importan t discovery. Tlicy I act on th e li\( ir, stomac h an d lw»\y-i els throug h th e nerves. A nv\v ' principle . Tlicy speedil y cur e liii'iousness. bail last", torpi d li\ei \ jiiles and r-nnstipatioii . Splendid , for tnen . women and - children . • ~'i. I'): >Sinallest . mildest , siuvst. .">() doses j ->. U for'J o cents . Sample s free at F. H).4U j Si^lj'i-'s. Although the Holiday s are past we will still continu e to sell these goods as r ' " ii-. I'v , U n » >'«g^, A u . t i n, I !"-. III.PM , T o l e d o, * h i o. " ' ' " "• " " ' *" "•"•'"in * « w e l l. W hy i"l >'•! ! ' S i i n r f»m. nrar M M ) . 0 0 a » ' " » l i- V " i i i iu ihn w.,rk » nd l i t * • K U . I B V \i l ngMt. \\f ih<iw y ou I • ml i t nn x •- • < >,, „ B P K | n ^ > r r t l m a • r t i l t hr linn.. |i,g ntatny fur w o r krr « VnUiiff u n k n o wn iirn'mf thi m. t o as the y can be purchase d elsewhere. Ira McGIockne, :'8 OolrtoxL H o o t COMPOUN D rompo«cd of Cotton Root. Taniy and Pennyroyal—a r«oeat dtaoOTery cy an . ^ ^ old pbyk-lan. In ttue^mfvity und mr>iu.My- -8+fo, Effectual. Price $L by ***i\ oe&ltfd. Lad^M, ask your drivcriit for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and takes no m^rtitutt. or tnolOM 2 etampa for sealed ptrtieuian. Addre w ro>'t> t J LY COMPANY, Ne. S Fkk«T Illook, 131 Woodward »y«., Dcsrolfc, " " r 7< IH MEN'S PINTS. Uuriny the month ot l<'vhrij;iry J will sell nil pants liefrtof'Tc worth. *1.00, fcl.^o, * J .n(>, ut * .WO. MX)(\ *:J.l)f>, at *L\00. (Xo coupons allowed on these.j J 'lease bear in mini! That voii etui iind Drills and medicines, < )1" ihJlV'mnt kinds, At; WM. II. MAIISirS. Another lot of- Laflie's Handy Sewing Tallies j u s t <>r'ili:i"ticl TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES WM. H. MARSH, I am a^aiti ready to buy A (ioocl 'J'hats another ^ joke on tthh I now take the liberty to say to the peo- The (Jospel Messenger is a t'ood ('on^i'eLrationabsL J'oor Coni'Te- • « TJX» I i < • *• »J ^ii J. Ir 1h*" ,«,,,,- IU1(|•• ,,1Illllil(s mmiy »-„! j^u.'.iaUst. Only t., u.ti.rw p i e o t .Pnicknoy a n d v i c m i t y , t h a t I h a y p things some of them selected. Can he turn i'oi- consolation: — now on hand one of the* finest lines of dothlt is one-sectarian, also, and com- i •• Wide is t he i''a1" and broad is 1 he ! I n o . ( y f i i i i ' c f n m - i •:! I i ti <*' ( > \ i ' w ! ^ K n / l f " ^ J^Tlfl mends iiself to all 1 rue christ ians. wnv that leadei h 1o dostructiou -i ,t , • **• • i i Christ was unsectarian. 1 d,n"t ;and MAN- there be which *> in ^ < K > S t h a t WHS (JVC* i n P l l l c k l l C y , {Hid w l l d l at< you conic- to hats and wips, I have as tineas !;e wliich p> in believe he cared uuy more 1'or a [ t hejvut: but "Slraii is th Il.anhedid. lor ^andd i.aiTow is liie ^-av which lea<U e y e r ] m u J l e i | \ n £}R» eOUHtV. N e » X t S a t u r - a Me t h o d i s t . t , J e t h u n t o life, a n d n : \ v t h e r e b e day, March 7th, we will have a special sale I h a v e a l w a y s b e e n a l i t t l e c u r i - t h a t i i n d ' i t . oils, h o w e v e r , t o k n o w w h a t h i s ; Y e s t h e ( l o s p e ] M e s s e n g e r i s a ( ) H i l M L S . ..pini,..., w , , ,,f t h e l - i i i n . r s . l i s l s , [a ,,,,i ;,;•,„•,- a .^,,,r| i , : , , , ^ \ ^ [ §£()() D O r b y JlfltS, S&oO J1.II 82.50 ilt $2.00 t l l "-; "[ l ''S "n l 1 P'" "I'" " - ' ' ' " " l ! .AMN.-.Nvnm.M.CiiMsriAV u J 1 4_, ( ) ) ) „ „ . ].5{) a jj 1.50 at 1.25 1.00 teaching that Chris;t's love is ample to save tiie whole world. Or those other very ab.suI'd people, the Advents, who believe in resting on Saturday, when every-bodv ,,, w *•' " i i J 1 J ' f knows Saturday is'nt Sunday. Jiut he was utif-ectarian. Ufa of (icucr.'il NJiiTinuit. N o l i t e r a r y i i n n i i n i t ' c n i c i i L o i ilie w a r is oi' y1 real or interest to all 1.25 " This will be the day to bi/y a hat cheap. We have about 50 more of those odd iUH-N^.l public than that of a ^ ^ ] e f t t ] l a t ^ Q WJJ| e | ( ) S 0 ( ) u t ^ o m ? . ] i a | f compj'rlKensive L i t e of G e n e r a l , " . / \ u J. 1 n/T \ ^i-U Sherman, whid- is about to be t h o regular pruto. On Saturday, March .'th, , , . , ,.,„, , Vl , 4l , published and soMthrou-ha-ents Call OHl'lV Ulld g^t til'St cllOiCC. " ' irarment he san , "Thy faith hath , ,, , , -, P u i , -, ' * ^ • , , , by the noted house oi Hubbard made thee whole, not "thv M.eth- .,' 4, *• m -i i ' i • t i • Jsrothevs, oi rhddeiphia. Adnur- U'heii tlie "woman toucheil the hem of liis odism hath made thee whole,1' nor "thy .Baptism hath made thet whole. able biographies of (i ra.nl and ulivo and dressed. Sheriden, complete to the time of , i .their death, are ab'eadv familiar U .but. as 1 was a-savni'', luc («os- ! , , ,. , , ,.\ ,. ,, f ' T i to the public, but a file oi. the pel M e s s e n g e r is a iJ'eiod p i n t e r a n d i ,, • , , •, ,. • •, 1 • . i tiiii'd Lj;reat c o m m a n d e r , t o iuush says some verv cute t h i n g s . . -, ' • -, , , , • , , M " - ' i ' tiie series, h a s been lacking. 1 lie L.hat was a cute tliint'" 01 J I C . , . , . ,. _ , , " .various bian'r.iphies or S h e r m a n ( al;e s ahoiit ilic Al.ethodisi shale-!- . , , ,. , , , , . • h i t h e r t o jm[>lished have uece.ssarms4' the tree ami t h e ( oiu:rev,"aljoi!-; .-i , . - , ', , . : ily been incom])lete; a n d even Ins ifiwji liiemoirs, wi'itteii in Itiln, said almost notliimj,' of his intense* I Rationalist —or tlic M e t h o d i s t ; ; ! • A- -, ' -,-,. -, , ,- . . . Jy i]iteresting early life, a n d not a wlncJir J hat s a h o r t i c u l t u r a l -, , ' ,' ., ,, ! , word, ot course, ot t h e m o r e t h a n \ (iiiestion. 1 he iruit-!''ivrwer know , .. -, • -, " •> •. -, ; / . . . • . twent\' years oi. SOCIJU activiiv a n d F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. alist running v/itli t h e basket. It was a L^UU! joke on the Cini^iv. WHY AHS SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h ? * . ' n e v e r L i o k ;L1IC.•.•.'. i n . - r t ' ; i : i k . J V - i ' I c }...vc > : L ; : k i i - i w i i t > w a i t - : ! i l p l . r u i i v H T . S . ' . I I , n m to t h e : i more talent to sort fruit than it .does to shake it off the free. Any man of bie; muscle can shake fruit, but it takes ; i t W e ; i t \ ' y e a i ' S o i S o e i J U a c t i v i t y a i l d ! c e r v t o r t ! u ; i r s e e d s , a n d ihr.n r e p ' . - n t o v e r i t : ' j r : 2 m o n t h s , r u s h e r i l ; a : i s t . p a i i ' l i ' , i : . K w i i a t i . ^ y w i l l w a n t how it is, it takes a -:ood deal ,. ' .' M I , -. ' • ! fur'iho:.-.i •:.-.. ,VIOK;S S E E D S never di>;iI,,>^, is tho.vertiict from •!;vIi;i':.1LV\«1 1 1'1 l;;v t^'-'-!^t;i i r a t e r u i t y w i t h o l d . c o m r a u o s . • • m o e ! t;;<r.:. i f i i i > riowcroi•v«.-u--->:i!)il.-SL-uV,s,i)!;uit.s ;:•.:.: s . . - . • • a n y t h j i gm t h i s a i w , 3 f ^ A ^ v A O j f / y r . i A / > n j t;.:-, v . i r , ; , ; i : .-L'i-i:j i . ' M i s u r Y i c k ' s F l o r u l G u i d e , <i'.-<iuct t h e JO . r e n t - t>.i;i t n - : or..>.T. it c o s t s t l i e W a t ' , ' y i ' . t ^ i t l l j . T'.h pif!i«er c.itiS^'uc; c o n t a i n s l i i r t i : C.J!J,-I••! pl.iies," G r a n d e s t X<> Vt'lti OiJ ^ w h i c h 1 w i l l | i ; i y t i n i l a t i n v 1 I ' l ' s i ' i . i K • ! • . a s s ^ t f " " ' " - ' » > ' ! t '«!"•=< .»ii<'M»Ttt..).i-klu rl 1 ! i ;1 1 ^V1--^1"'11'1!11-" •"iliI>1>,1^ .th<" fcSEgBJiPil P ; • i P ' i iVvnhdvieh dem;md lor a history -WS»-'B ' out the irood an pies from the I ,. , * . • , " i"iii>st i-nii unVv.ii- <l' '-M ' , , , , ( | ! t h e u r e a t s t r a t e i / i e c o m m a n d e r . ' < . j iii <"->h prciiiiu.'.)1 1 - 13 t t i . ^ - e s e n d i n g c ! u b n r d c r s . * i > « T c . i s h p r i c e s ;it o n e ut t h e > t a t e F a i r s . G r a i i d T I M > W O i ' L " \ \ d i ! r * 1 i i . l l a « ( U \ ) i l l i , i b no\, to IK : v^i.t^.^i. j JAMES VICK. BEBDSifAK, EoclieBter. N. Y. w o n n y ones. 'i'Jiat's t h e THI: « TU*l«X« «lTK» ?i *e*«' ; :lri,' a"t io.n.a .is.t, 'J .5ro. ,•_"M i'ssem•j"'e .],' sa'v s. I,-l,e,t ch.e r Jro h,n>oii, 1 — i 1 in atraid .bi-o. "jl'-'ssenu'er sunn.'- , . . . It is boinu1 written by AVillis "whose ability '< J> , • as a historion is familiar to tlie x M / > YY\f\r& times •'"ots a lew ivnrniv ai»pies into , . » . . , . , > , . , , E ^ A ^ I U I l l W I t ; ; ^ - • X i reaaniLi' public of AmericathrouLjh i ins <^osjx>| barrels. ()1 coursi* l)i OT t h l S i pUts them on top! T h e ( i o s i ) e l . . M ' e s s ' T i L i ' e r i s a i r i »>< ± _ AM) his former ujmsaljy popular works | wliii.'ii have liinl millions of read-j G . , Q s ^ r T jV'j""gSF \^'"rU \ jpaper--a keen jiap.er. I t has dis- SSJ»»* I coN'iM'ed <i new bible t h e "dcvi 5a'\ . bible. ' • Thede\'il has preachers too, and the (lospel Messen^ei1 '. , has found thtmi out. They are SUCIL fls preach history, and science, ers, an< edIT ions and about the "fall of cilies;" and 4J such as—HIH iT:Tu- J his into the:!' sei-ino'ns. a n d make tliem interest iiiL;1 I the sales of 'clieir \"ast u'iched an army of book a:;"i;t>; lie ;s.. aided by Muj.-(ien. | (.). C). Howard, a man of fine literary attainments, who knew Slierr man better than any of his comrades now li\-inu\ and ran!<e;l next .:...biit-i^i-UJ-U+- h i 4 H - i n t i n t h i s h i s t o r y o( S h e r m a n , t h e last Both One Ycr FOR $\S THE I'llCTHAHIVO A\I» IV TION HIKKAl OI' THK'COI.l'M IIIA.V 1*1 UI.INIIIXO A\'U n K(»VNI.\(. t'U., < ' h i c ; i « ' » . 1 1 1 . , s , \ V K S u i i T f i i i y f<>r n i h r s p i c n T h f r ^ I •>' | ' i n 1 1 h a s I t i t : 11 I T t ' i c i t j a n T t l i i n j . 1 t h e y m n y w a n t l'i i r t l i i - i i 1 I ' w n c r f i t f u l l y ' s t ; - > ' , C U M r:tf111 •<• 111i_- t - l n 1 In —t (.••HI ,•- a t 1 m i f u n [>ri'•!"<. T H i - n t y - l h i ' t«> S t | K * i ' c t M i t « . > ; i \ c i l i i n m ; i n y I i I K •> I • t n< •< n l s . S i ' i n l f • i i . ' T i i h t c s , j i n r i ' S , a n i l a j i j i l i r a ; : i n I ' T n n ' i n h r o h i J i i \ ' < ' , p u s l i i i i k ' J i t , ' t ' U t M c a n m a k i ' I r . i r n o . ' i c h t i r n l n . 1 d n l i a r * ii n m n t h i i j u v u r i i s i n t t i i w a n t e d t u h i u i ' l l e n i i r n v u \ K \ V l m n k M t h e t i p - ; t f a m i l y f v i n l { n e w i n / j j i ' i i K i r k i ' t . a n d I ' l i n K . i ; U ; , V S t r r r i t ' i r y n n ^ l 1M r ^ c e m u m ^ ' - H H I - ' h 1 t i n - , , u p p l v i i c u t a f i c " . c i n I M i t i . v v I ' i M i i s i r r v i i 4 M ) I'.!,1 l i i f i A J - I N t i ' , ' ( ) . . ' L " ; i c " K> 1. i k . ; \ , ' C | m a t ; . <, 1 1 1 , , , •<••!' l i i e i>'i'eat g e n e r a l s , w i l l s u r p a s s i n o ' - i h w t ! a t . ? , i^ -^ ' v liii i h e i r c h u r c h e s w i : If IHLBILLL s, a n d t h eb e . d o u b t e d . it will d o u b t l e s s 1 i ' S t l i f e o f t i l e u ' l ' e a t c l l i e f l a i n i , , , < • , . w o r n li'Vl u p o p a n t v . u>' s< >me1 l i n e s p u t • >, l ' 'iUv 1*111 p i t ; i n i l t i i c M K r v . ]•'. ..M. S h o r u t , T a s t o r I ' f i i reprobates am •y&r'--< t l e \ i l s k i n - ' d i n n v ' • • l a ^ ' u i h e d . ^ • • ^ ' y c n o t d - c e i v e d i r "tln-.'-ir , : n - i e l i u i ) i i s 1 l ' ' ( ! < ; U 1 ( ] ^ v r 1 >i*«'<U<-! J « » r i r p r e a r h e r s a o o L . i o r u i . 7 - r . t * , ; j ]{^\o { } f ( J ( P ( ] ' S s u p r e m e l o v e , a n d , >TM CO/, C'lirist's m e r c y , a n d <diarity, a n d m e e k n e s s . i n t o t h e i r s e r m o n s . : n ^ r ^ , . ,Vr.r, - ^ ^ - V ; . ^ r - ^ ., , . - ' I ' ^ - ^ W b t ^ r t o y f r e s ,^1: ' f T l e ' ^ v i l ~ s ; 1 A ^. . . j ( ',t l | i t J n ) . a . K v t o tell w h a t ~-'*k*---*:" "'••• *'" ' " > , J o » . I o n e 1.) e n s n u p ' t h e s e n s i b l e a n d t h e w o n d e r s ] )r. K i n d ' s \ < : w I )i-.'o\cry ^ i—.-^a-, t h o u g h t f u l , a n d l u r e t h e m f r o m - i i : ' > d o n e ','nv m e . .My l u n ^ s w e r e ' |_,l^"_;l: B a r n a r d 0 C a m p b e l l . . tlie ft )id of t h e o i d y t r u e F . E . W r l f l h t , | t h e c h u r c h of t h e loii'Mim* a n • • I t o o k t i v e I x u t l e s o t \h\ K i n « r S > e u ' i j • ^ W A & B W I ' \ ! - ' v l ' J * r < T ^ i , P i n c k n a y , - Michicjan, liie Gospel 31 .^sen-er is a -ood \n>covvlv iUH\ ;u.i <..und ami well,I f} "M^im^i- >/^ftkvl$?i f ] > a j ) e r — a l e a r n e d p a p e r . I f i s ' T a i n i n c ' J o I h . in \ v " i < d u . ' ' J [ '*'' "••-^M**.-«:-vi- ..•.;._...,'.•;.*.,,« .,-.-J| I •. , r ; f . ' - r f ::>-, < : i , ' ] . , , . , , i . . j o : i d l v ' l i s e a s t ' d , a n i l m y p a i ' i > ! i ; o ! i c r s 4'1 ''. '•-•'•'h-jXf'i^ • . ' • • • ' I f i , ' ' ^ ' ' / ' ' ' " " / ' *''• . . ] • [ ' h o u ^ h t I c o n l i i l i v e o n l y a f e w w e e k s . 4 '>''__•' W ^ . ^ ^ l i ^ j i f;-' -wi ' ' • " ^ • 1 ^ r v J i 1 0 I r o o k f i v e b o t t l e s o f j ) r . K i n d ' s N e w ; tl'';'- - ^ ^ - l ' ' '' . • » f':,'?/-'! :%>r ir-"«ii' MON! ii hi- r u n i n l .it o u r \t'M l i n e oTiv. r k . I ? . . , ; • : • - T : H , . A \ D . • ' • C r 1 , " ; 1 ™ , ^ 1 ' ' : ! ! ! ! ; ' , . ' ' , ; ; . ' ' ^ 1 ' 0 ^ o n s t a t i s t i c s a n d t l s h l i i i ^ . ; A r t h u r L o v e , M a u a o - c r L o v e ' s : , , H , w , ^ ^ / ^ . n ^ , : : ^ : ™ " ^ ; 1 ' - , ; ^ Tt^s t o e b a d t h . M i - b , w h e n t h e b i - F t i m i y F o l k s t 1 " t " l ' i » . . t i o n , w r i t e s : : r t ; : ; . . : ^ r , ™ ™ : ' 1 " ; ' ' ^ : ; : : ^ ) ; , 1 1 ' ! ; : ; : ' 1 v ! l 1 ' ' " *•!*• i • • ' i i ' " ' A f t e r ;i t h o r o u g h t r i a l a n d c o n v i i i c - -., ,. B : ^ ; : ; ; ^ b r i n - m - h o m e s u c h a | n ^ r v i ( ! , , m , 1 ( j . „ „ ( , , t l f i l K . n t J ) r , , - - A n d i n . . i v a i > . r - O i i i l . > 1 \ j , , n . ' i u v . \ V « • r m f u m i . h > , . . . i d , • , ! , , - ' 1 1 I C O S t l ' i 1 1 V _ " O t l l s l l , t i h ' t t t l l C - p U i i ' S , ' , ' n , , ' • \ , . v v | ) s , v u v r f ( ' , " t o r x p l a i n h i i , - . 1 u i l J ^ ' ' ' ' ' r - ^ * ' ' N > M l M l n I N U ) - t ' ' U > , . H I | l • ^ . . infom..«i».» H « K , . . / r « , - » . : . v « - O M A l t . v M A . j u i N K . a l u ] t ] i r p l ) O l ] l , , s s h o u l d ' s l i p u p ' t i - w ) , h . \ i f s ' e m a l l , a n d c u r e s w h e n " • • v - a n d s t e a l s o m e o f t h e m . T h e y c w r v t h i n t : e l s e f a i l s . T h e n e a t e s t ] • . ' l. 1 Ti>m. <";:-i'i . • . ; . . ' I i - ; i : i • . .^ . v • ' : - : . : 1 '_-';r- ! . . ; • Mitchell's Kidney Plasters v . ' r, ::,v.v! . : • : • : . S i t ... How's T i i a - i i T . ' I . . . i i ; . r i : . - i ' . \ • ; • ! • : < • ; • K i < . ! i . i l : . . • i i ' • V '•: ' \ . \ 1 , i n e n d s i s t o urjfi1 r h e t n t o esKidney rAiw.a'idise.^om the Kidneys and o n - h t to be ashamed to treat restore thi-m to a health? condition., i , „ , r n , , , , . t j l f „ . » / H o a chronic kidney BnlTcrcrs say ' l l O U c V t B a n - l l t l K ! M W 1 > - A l l ( 1 ! h° F r e e t rial b o t t l e a t F . A . S i x e r ' s c o o k e d , f o r i l l - Drug S t o r e . li-'V;Uiai - f / e s "(! j . a r c f/M^l O'-^ chronic kidney gnffcrers say i// " \ they pot no relief until they tried tish O l l ^ h t t o b e . d '1 J MITCHELL'S KIDXLY | -, • ' ( r 1 1 l / •> r " 1 n o I'LASTKits. - i l o w i n g tliems.MX'es t o lie s t o l e n . ( ) [ -vl-lK'. • Sold by Dnifrplsts everywhere, or sent by man foT 50Q 1 . • • ( . • - Novelty 1'liwtcr Work*, Lowell, c ; I 'course if the Methodist Kpiseonal - church co^nverts.a man she has a jritfhtto him: else w h a f d u l she ' ^. H. CiitVoril, .\Vw Cps.-i. Wi-., t * • !• i \ * i • • w a s t r o u i h c d ' . v i t a i i t ' i i r a : ' r i a ; i ; : . ; , convert him tor. , \ o , .to isn : t o "* have a n y mind o" : • 1 > I ; • : ; ; . • • , r ^ r , , j . . , v • ( O . r • • • • • ! - : : - : . • • > ' : • ' - • - : i • " • , • ( . - » - , , . r . ' . Q , A ' : . • ; . : • . ' - ' . r v " : : , . . • . ' ; • • • • • . . . i s , , , " 1 • • • ' . - ' ' - > < • • • ! - - • • i r - . - , . : v . ' . ; . . , . : , •, . u i . l . \ , ; - - V > I ' l l ] , . . . . ! . . . • > ' . > • • \ \ r M I l l S I : r a i THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR * PILES* a m i lit1 Salt Rheum, Ec2cma, Wounds, Burna, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. Send (hrro two-rout stamps for freo sample box and book. w o u l d , b e \"ery i i n ^ ' i t r n i i N , u n - atar c h . r i s t i a n , a n d d a n g e r o u s -•• t<~) ^ l e t hoi Iism. A n d h e mu>t a v o i d t e " 1 ' ^ . , r m a t i . - m . l u > > t o i n ; i " l u > w . ; > ( i i . - e r - i i , i n s h V I T w a s a t l • • c t e i I t v > a : ; ninn- (! ; • ; i • : i t e f e l t a I V , I \ 12 , : \ : : ' . ' - i ' • , i ^ i . : .i II ' N - \ N i • : t l ' I T l h i V ;t n. i ' i l e c t r i c j ' i i t t e r s " I l i i V i t 111 h " i ! i t II • '• T i : t c e - i ; ^ i i s n f V. n v d i i i i n ! i ^ i i f > : . - i t : ^ n . | . v ! w i l . ( | s i . ^ p i , , , . , ! , i i : , : - , - ; . ! , . . ! ! - . \ m u s t h e s h u n t l i e s n a r e s | 1 ; n | " a r : i - i ; n - i . r s o i v o n h i s I r • of "On r Sister ( Mnuvh." V, "hat says the ( M . ]•>: ) Scripture's "My si >n if ron^rei.-i'ationalis'. s en4 ice \ ! n r eoiis.iit then not." ;-i i s ' s t a ;h ! 1 n e/. , t t !< s o f K I i v t \\<" i i l f t r r s ' a i n t t u e e s e v e i l H A PAPIIR "T r r 111•: w i: i: jv r. v ~ DETROIT*'REE'PRESS ArJ Its Household Supplement. ! , i ' X i s o t • e n s _ \ rt, i c ; l > . i i \ ' e . U) TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH i s m h e a d s t h e c o l u m n wi th a l m o s t J V ' V ! " " " . l\u-u:v* a " u o n o " ' ' x (<1 •;' "•; AMP» M u n o m v n i m o ^ o r - o - 1"! >UC ! \ l e i I .- A n i U ' i l > a l V C O i l V i Hill V " ' A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . .. , \ ( ) ( ! , ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) ; ( ' o n - r . - a t i o n a l i s m l » n V . ,..l T :r i .| v< S l , u ; l t r . A s i , , ! t M . v \ . - : r a u d h i s I r e ; " i s . s o u n d r r : i . I w e i i . .! e ; i - ^ n ^ ' c l e v e r s e r o o n | ; i s l e ^ - , d e c t . ' r - > > a i . i l i e w a s i i u M i r a h l e . . ( ' n e ))-.->[ i '.r For Sl.OO a Year. t.T~, ^1 •• wi > ! a t r s t i c - . M c t i u u l - [fitters a n d y , ; n k v p e r s I ' i . i . ' k - m i t l i s . e a r i M ' t i f i T - . , | . i ; | l i i . T s , s t u n c M a s n n a , n i i ( ! a l l i i t ! : i ' r i,»l<i.v, i-s « : . . . f u r n i f l i e ( K i c k l x i r u 1 o f <vnr l o n n t r y m u l w ;,-> w a n ; U> >>v I In t v u x t i l v t>osten t h e U ' u r U i . f o r H s a m j j l o c o p y tfrwi u n d a lL»t o f - e i i i l ' o f f T our TAB-0ID CO., Chicago, 111. e r s i n t h e r e a r w i t h ;. s c a r . t •">( Ii ',(!i!'. •. 1 ^ - > t - o r , > . <--,,.- \ The FrsB Press Company, Detroit, Mich. wmm incknt^ \ FUANK L. ANDKKWB, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Chicago Times: "Aft enterprUing" contemporary inforraa its readera that a ton of gold is worth 1602,799.20, bu,t with exasperating: carelessness neglects 'to inform them where it may be got" It is an .eafc,y matter to tell where it may bf got; the main poipt is to get it. has been noticed that the good •lory tellers in congress are from the W and South, The Eastern man evaporated a eood deal in the prooeea of refinement and is a rather dry specimen of the race. The Western man may be BO fre» as to sometimes So somewhat say>pv, but ho transplants well THERE U no greater curse to young1 [ men in this country than the influence of such men a3 Jim Fisk or Jay Gould. Their example induces the belief that there is a short cut to wealth, and thousands crowd to the •tock exchanges, where their chances are no better than they are at Moute Carlo. TUB number of women students In the healing art increases almost daily, and their achievements in the profe^- uoa are constantly gaining in dignity and importance. A large hospital for women in London, lately opened, which is ministered to by women only, is crowded to its fullest capacity the time. THERE are many old hard heads among the moneyed men of the money metropolis, buf. Russell Sage may be said to be the prince of its class. Sage ha9 prospered and is now said, to be thfl largest individual leaner of money Jh New York. He always takes all the precautions Hgainst loss. He is what bankers and brokers call "a safe man." THE,COD pipe industry is growing. It commenced in Missouri and the smokers often call the pipes "Missouri meershaums;" but Michigan and Kansas _nre now manufacturing large quantities, A market has lately opened up in England, and the cob is increasing so rapidly in popvilarity that the days of the parvenu clay pipe may be said to be numbered. WHEN a man ha9 a gift that way ik is easier.to talk than to write, Judge. Holmes, son of the "Autocrat of the \Jreakfast Table," is said to~be the only justice of the Massachusetts supreme court bench who enjoys writing out an opinion. His associates prefer oral utterances. There are some men ~wi»rought never-wrHftt- while—otherawould do better if they never talked. MEN who profess an mush shnnld try do do something, and this is whv the Chicago News says "the inventor* and builders of air ships are now occupying columns at a time telling what wonderful changes thev are going to effect in tho way of transportation. All of it is exceedingly alluring, but it is not half as convincing as if they should demonstrate their claims by doing just a little bit of flying.11 IT is announced that ft company of c&pitalists are to commence the erection of a factory for the production of olive oil in Sonoma county, California. If successful this will save the cost of transporting twice across the ocean the cotton-seed oil from our southern fields, and to that ex cent make the resultant product cheaper. It costs money to send cotton-seed oil to Marseilles, to be there mixed and branded for this market THE first goldfish brought to Europe, from where this country received its earliest supplies, were of the poorest and commonest breed; they w«re of a golden color, hence, the name for the entire genus; and it will thus bo understood why people speak of black, white, red fir blue goldish. The oldfashioned goldfish lives now in a wild state in so«a«~-of the streams in this country, and is,\n fact, counted among the native fisbosW North America. skylarks. nightingales and finches aro to make music in the forests "where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound save its own dashing*." The Oregon society for the introduction of useful singing birds two years ago imported from Germany 275 pairs of singing birds, including nightingales, skylarks, linnets, greenjfinches, cross beaks, etc.. and the society's ex* ample has induced Califomians to take hteps to provide ohori^ers for their wootfa also. The climate of Oregan, Washington and J^alifomui is one of the finest in the world, and the Italy of our wosi-ern const will bo rendered still more attractive in the future by the sweetest of bird noted 10 tho wo jus. T H E R A V E N S OF ALASKA. They Art to the Xorth JVh»t the Turkey Euzurds Are to the South. The raven is a bird deserving of respectful attention. Ho is a bird of very anciont lineage dating back to tho deluge, if not to Eden, and appearing in tho history of England as the prominent figure on the banner o' the hardy Viking devastators. In Europe and among the Mohammedans there is a widespread dislike to ravens; in fact, they are regarded aa birda of ill ometi and carrion feeders. But quite tha reverse is thought of the bird in southeastern Alaska, where tho natives rogard it as a very unfortunate event should one be killed. One of the officers of the United States revenue cutter service, who has paid several visits ti) the southeastern and other" portions of the territory of Alaska, mentioned to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter the following facts about the raven of our Arctic province: "My first experience with ravens in Alaska was at Oonnlaska. There the birds fly around the beach and village in large numbers. On the hilltops surrouuding tho harbor they breed unmolested, and were it not for their scavenger work the fish offal that lays around the shore and houses would soon engender disease. 'lhe Alaska raven is a tine looking bird, as large as a turkey, and upon closer acquaintance a real handsome fellow. His coat is indeed black, but of ti black glossier and more rich than silk and softer than velvet, while in a semishade the feathers are tinged with that peculiar color so often seen on well-preserved blue-black-bronze. 'It is very funny to see these birds holding, as it were, a conclave. Ten or a dozen alight on the ground and walk to the meeting place with a stately, erect step, their every movement cool and assured. Then un old bird steps gravely into the middle, and the meeting beerius with a series of guttural and harsh" croaks, which gradually swell in volume until the eatire lot of birds have joined in the debate. Along comes a dog and for him they scatter, resuming thoir positions when he passes, until the meeting again terminates, and tiioy fly off to tho beach ""and hills. These bifds are very seldom killed unless it be by some sailor in pure wantonness. If you examine the hills of tho ravens .hi t peculiar construction is rotnarkabie. They aro a combination of a chisel, scissors, dagger, and gimlet, Tho bill forms an important factor in the raven's existence, for he has to dig -an_the beach for clams, bore the hard shell by.repeated chipping? and again in pure mischief he will tear and break anything that his bright and unerring eye lights upon, "Justas soon as the bright sunlight appears the ravePs leave their rooating places on the hilltops for the beach line, and over tho village and shores of the bay they tiy ana wander until sundown invites them to rest The raven is a fine flyer. On the wing his movements are well under command. With strong decided beats he winnow3 the air fast or slow, never seeming in j a hurry. But if occasion requires the raven can travel at express speed, and when be-seea another bird feasting on some delicate morsel of offal, down he comes from midair with hi»discordant caw, ready to share or steal the prize/1 /•— U S B A N D A B U S E O F D R U G S . Doaulr Potion Hasdlrd li * Seek lost W»j by Invalid*. How "dangerous a thing 18 a little knowledge" has frequently been proved, says the Now York Times. In these days, particularly when every other person one moots has a notion or theory to advunce upon the ethios of Ufa, mental anil physical, dlaerotion is Imperative. You have a sore throat, perhaps, and say so to a friend you encounter in a street car. "Oh,11 she cries, whipping open her bag, "you want a chlorate of potash lozenge. I am never without them. Whenever 1 feel a dryneas in my throat, however flight, I pop one in my mouth and the drynoss vanishes. I don't wait till the really sore stage'Is reached.11 She had much better do so, for the probabilities are that she consumes forty useless lozenges to the one that proves a remedial agent* and the thirty-nine are not only useless, but harmful. The same properties which act successfully upon the inflamed tissues of the throat act, when they are not so absorbed, unkindly upon the normal tissues of the stomach. Quinine, too, that moat beneficial of remedies, in many cases, is much abused in as many more cases. The climatic conditions of this region do not demand its incessant consumption. Yet in innumerable T h e JUST LIKE MOLLY. Prince »nrf tlim Happy l'«»»»nt la tb« Hlitok box of quinine pellets, from one grainf for the children up to live and even ten for the seasoned head of the family, sasms to be an essential. Quinine is counted among the ten dangerous drugs, and the statistics of the hospitals show it to be the most prolific cause of deafness. And on the other hand this noble compound is accredited with having increased the average length of life two and a half years. Another drug used in the hands of women especially is aconite. Many mothers will- tell calmly of keeping a supDly on hand with which to dose the children indiscriminately on the appearance of any abnormal condition. Fortunately, most of the aconite thus recklessly used is in the little sugar pills of the homeopath, doubtless given thus judiciously because of the habit; but there are mothers who boldly administer the mother tincture. Yet aconite is a deadly poison-,-t«rodby physicians with the most scrupulous care arid nicety, and supplemented generally with its antidote or complement. " Simpler drugs are proportionately powerful if persisted in. So mild a distillation as the essence of peppermint is injurious to tho digestive organs taken too often. All medicine, indeed, that is not necessary works a degree^of evil. A (jerniHn prince was ou his bridal tour says Texas Sittings. He was, of course, accompanied by the princess, his bride. The happy couple traveled incognito leisurely through the beautiful Black Forest, stopping a day or HO at the little villages, wheru they strolled^ about in each other's company, uuobserved and unknown, enjoying the beautiful scenery, «Ut. While sitting under the <shade of A tree near the roadside one day the prince, placing his arm around the waist of the princess, just as ordinary mortals might have done under the circumstance*, exclajmed in an ecstatic Toir-e, looking upward: "I wonder, dearest Louisa, if it is possible for any other liviug beings to be as happy as wo are?" The wife sighed a happy sigh, and then indulged in speculative theories as to the possibility of a couple being as happy in an humble cottage ou a small salary as in a gorgeous palace and l m u g o,n a princely revenue. Just at this crisis a sturdy peasant came up lhe road, singing a merry roundelay. "Suppose we.ask this rustic if he is really happy?" suggested thu princess. "Come hither my good friend, I wish to ask you something," said the prince, adjusting hia eye-glass. ••Propel,1' replied the happy peasant. "Aro you really as joyous as you seem to bo?" "What are you giving me?" "I merely wanted to know if you are a frame of mind as of ATCHI80N GLOBULES. No one really understands us but the man who writes our obituary notice. If you want a man's candid opinion of you, make him angry and you'll ge it. The survival of the fittest is so often the survival of a coward with long legs. It sometimes happens that the man who knows himself does not know 'much. : The Lori intended women to be good. The devil is content if they are pretty. The biggest fool on earth is of the opinion thai the world would be better off if all the fools, were do ad. ^•There are so many people in the world who laugh all the way home and stop ;is soon HS they reach the door. Tho trouble with people is, that tho men want the women to do as the men say, and ti.o women want to do as men do. There is one thing a woman can do that'a mati can't: Sho can srailo her sweetest mid talk her brightest with a pin sticking her. . If a man will tell his wife onci a ' day how much he thinks of her, it will not make much difference what he gives Uer to eat. » The niorrt worJs of endonrrrmnt at tlic iH'.^'inning of a woman's letter*tho mor • dollars you will tlnd in the re- , qnost. in the postscript. I Tlicri- is ;i ^rn:it, deal of h e a v e n in ijcinji iii hell Wiih thoxo you likr. a n d a g r e a t deal of hell ifvbeiti<,' in h e a v e n v»iih those y o u dislike. The late August Belraont ouce told a New York correspondent on tho M on mouth race track that his horses would not win because a flock ol blackbirds had crossed his path that morning. "I saw the blackbirds in the field,*1 he related, "and said to myself, 'If they fly across I shall lose.1 So 1 walked my team carefully—carefully. But no! J u s t u s I came opposite tho birds flew in front of 'me, wheeled about and crossed me again. I. shall, not go to tho stables. I have sent for my trainer to toll1 him it is of no use tryiner to win to-day.11 At another time he Vas in radiant spirits because a little bird had flown into his bath-room, and allowed itself to be fed. •'I shall have good luck,'1 he exclaimed. "Wait and you shall see." That day he won thre_e principal races. Indeed, a curious phase of his superstitions was that they generally turned out to be correct. When he felt that "he was going to lose ho did lose; when he imagined he would win he did win. be explained by coincithe fact that his trainer were shrowd enough to whims, knowing "that he would rather justify his superstitions than capture a race. But, whatever the explanation, the fact that such a man should be subject to such caprices is wonderful. you appear?11 "Yes, I guess I am as happy as most peowle get to be. I get enough to eat and driuk, and I've got an appetite as big as that of a letter-carrier. Wife ami children are in good health. I haven't got anything iu particular to grumltln abbou"t." T l l am to understand his that you have no cause for annoyance?" The happy piiasaut scratched head and replied: "Now th:it I come to think of it. there is a little improvement I might suggest. "You see, I work prettv hard during the week, and Sunday I don't object to going to the tavern and moistening my clay with a glass of beer. Ola friends come in, and then I worry down a second glass, and after a while a third, aud by the time J go home I've generally managed to surround eight or ten glasses, and then my wife Molly' goes for me. Maybe she doesn't make it tropical in that immediate vicinity. Now. if it wore possible to have her temper toned down a little r . d o u / t tlritik that I should object very much.11 "Shame on you!" exclaimed the princes* indignautly. "According to your own statement you are little "better than a drunkard. You guzzle beer, thus squandering the monoy j o u should spend on your wife anil children, who with your bad example before their eyes will surely turn out bttdly; and when }'our poor wife very properly rebukes you, instead of heeding hrr counsel, you jeer at "her. Oh, you wretch!" Tho happy peasant stood with open mouth, aluiost dumfouuded at the tor- TWE of aimr-re—from— thV This nny dence or by and jockey humor his In Roaiia. Official: "You can't stay in this country, sir.11 Traveler: "Then I'll leave it.11 Official: "llave you a permit to leave?11 Traveler: "No, sir.11 Official: "Then you can not go. I leave you twenty-four hours to makts up your mind us to what you shall uo." Winking slyly at the prince the happy peasant punched l)im with his elbow ami said, "Just such another spit-tire as Molly," and walked off laughing. A City at the Bottom of the 8e«. The eity authorities of Rovigno. on the peninsula of Istria, in the Adriatic Sea, h;ive discovered a little south of 'th.e nt.'iiin^nla the ruins of a large town at the hot Loin of the sea. It has been obsrrrril for some years that fishermen's nets wore sometimes entangled in what appeared to be mnsses of masonry, of \vhich fragments weie brought up from the sea bed. A year or two ago a diver declared that T had seen walls and streets below W lit PI1, The city authorities y to investigate. They ^sent, down a diver who, at the depth of eighty-h'vo fppf, fnnyid himself surrounded'on ttre bottom of the sea by ruined walls. He says he knows they were the work of man. He is w builder by trnrle ;ind ho recognized Hi layers of mortar. Continuing his explorations., K« traced the line of walls arid was able to distingninh lio\vs the streets were laid out. He did not see any doors or window openings, fnr they were hidden by musses of seaweed ami incrustations. He traced the masonry foe ft distance of 100 feet, where he had to stop, as his diving cord did not permit him to go further, He had provtel b»yond a doubt that he had found th« ruins of a onco inhabited town, which, thrmurh some catastrophe, had be«a sunk to the bottom of the sea. Some people think that they identify thi-t lo.-t town with th« island m«nby Piiny the Klder under the of Cisaa, near Istria. This island cannot he found now, and it is thought the submerged town may have been a settlHtm'iit on the island that so mysteriously disappeared.—N. Y. Papa 4n tho Rebellion. O n e C h a n c e In a Million. When .something like a third of a century age;, tho first wire HUHpen»ion bridgo was thrown aorosn tho mighty gorge of the Niagara rivet1, about a mile and a half below the fallw, the Btrueturo was BO sevmin^ly frail-and BO sensitive to the IVet of animals, that neither man nor beast felt over comfortable while t'.rpHNinjj; it. The flooring, in anything like a stilt breeze wan a« billowy as thn ocean; but it w;w under the weight of 9 linti of carriages or a seething drove of cattle thut its commotion became absolutely appalling. I had a very timid friend staying with me, quite convenient to the gate on the Canada side, whom, after repeated solicitations, I at last induced to creep out one line morning befoiv the haeknien began to move, to tak^ a view of the fulls from the center ot the aerial highway, at the edge ot which there hung beneath a strong iron cradle that ran on pulleys from shore to shore, and was uaed for tightening- nuts and for other purposes under the tlooriiu^ I_was unable to accompany him. MJ Tie~¥iitp "a+lHHV aliil"™^nt)TiV'ms•••£• uti-pptmtwt,-- h a - picked his steps with fear and trembling to a point 1 had indicat+Hl. Ho had not been gone more than ten or lifteen minutes, however when my attention was attracted by a loud hallooing near the, gate. 1 glanced in the direction, and perceived tha-t a drove of cattle had just passed in between the towers close by, and werejostling each other in wild confusion aa they rushed forward toward the American side of the river. This,so alarmed me for the safety of my friend that I instantly started for the gate. but before I reached it. what was my dismay and consternation tobehola, through some mistake of tho gatekeeper another drove of cattle rushing at tho same moment from the opposite end of the1 bridge, while my poorl'riend who seemed traced with fear,,, WHS making the best of his way otrr the wire cables, with a view of clinging to them outside, so that he should iiot be trampled or gored to death when both droves met. lie succeeded in gaining the outer narrow ledge of the flooring, and was hanging over an awful gulf of upward of 300 feet in depth, when the crash came between the animals that now appeared to have become infuriated from sonio unknown Oiuise. T}ie collision was terrific, and to render it more appalling it, was accompanied with dreadful bcllowings. It took place just a t the"point where he was all but dangling over the blind chasm, through which one of the most savage floods in the world rolled in thunder. From :i moment, the strug^lijig among the animals was indescribably terrible, while t he bridge swayed to an<i fro in the most frightful manner. He might have withstood the shock, howover, had not some of the cuittlo that had been da-shed against the wir^s shaken him trom his hold, when he fell with a long, loud cry; I closed my eyes in horror.and sankr almost, fainting^-on one ot the wooden seats hard by, whore 1 buried my face in my hands in an agony of an- Put Hii loot Down. Undo Sam is pretty liberat minded in regard to names of towns and postoffices, but when the State of W bobboii up with: " j j h l M t h e r o " it was decided that the nnme. had bei'.or bo chunjorl to ulaia "Hopeville."1 An old nrmy nthoer, accordij Mrs. ('lister, liad a four-year-old nvlin never tired of war stories. stnry i* H little, rough on me," said olVic'er to Mrs. CuaUir, "but if guish and despair. How long I had rom.iined in this position 1 WUH.unable to say,when my mime was called, and a hand a t the same time placed trejublingly on my shoulder. I looked up, hut refused to brliove my senses, for my friend, pale anil ghaut ly, stood before me. I started to my feet. It. was no illusion. He had dropped into tho iron cradle, which had broken from its HligkL.moor;:..iigs^ a n i l t h rough t h e i n v peUi.s given it by the shock had run in alone; the wire rope and landed him a t my feet! A Telegraph Pole as a Storehouse. While walking through tho MuRcnm of Natural History at, ("Vntral Park recently, I saw in one of the glass cases part of a cedar telegraph pole, thickly -perforated with holes. On inquiry, I learned that these'holes had been dug in the pole by tho, California woodjK'okor, for the ptirpoes of storing a.oorna. for its winter food. Some of the atoms may still bo PMTI in .the pota, although most of them had been extracted before .it was cut down. I*". ha« long been known that these busy workers store acorns in the bark of standing trees, but the use of a telegraph pole for this purpose is an entirely new selection, and while perhaps the feathered gentry find it a very convenient storehouse, their method of taking possession is decidedly damaging to the telegraph pole. to boy The the you want* p g nothing to,in the third person. So I kept; nn us he demanded, till one day he looked un into my f;te<* and anid: "Father, couldn't you gel any onu to help $u\\ pin dowu t!.u ii know w child, you know that he a ( iletnitnl sprinkling of l's, and d i d A V i r g i n i a S n a k e S t o r y . A thoroughly reliable gentleman informs a correspondent t h a t he saw near Seottsvillo, Va., two small snakes deliberately •jnyaszed in swallowing each other, a'nobdly portion of each snake 'having been taken into the stomach of the other. This reminds us of an old farmer who saw a largo bullfrog basking in tho sun on tho bank of his millpond. A large water moccasin commenced to swallow his frocjship by taking in his legs. "Mcanwhile t he frog -began the same process by taking in tho tail of the snake. The swallowing process, tho Btory goes, continued until the reptilo and the, frog swallowed each other and both disnppea-ivd from view. fc l<*». u \ WINGED MISSILES. OIVE> E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and actd gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, laver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ID its effects^ prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Hyrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all'leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIiiCO, CAL. tOU/SVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y "German p" G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertowii, Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. -He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: " I know "of no medicine tor Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective work in-my Coughs, family as Boschee's Sore Throat. G - a n S r r j ^ s , Hoarseness, at my store, who was suffering from a very severe cold: She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses, would give relief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take ...A_hattle^_and_iLlhe msiilfcums-U-Qi satisfactory I would make no charge for it- A few A f l \\A The road from Jaffa to Jerusalem will be completed next year. Tar*t*q, St. Paul'a, tuwa, has had a railroad fo* several years.: 3/slf conceit may bo a good ttnlng- to have but a niau should try to be iijodest about it aud keop it to himself as much as possible. The crawfish are so numerous at Ramos, i St. Mary Parish, La., thut they stopped a traiu there recently by crawliny ou tho track. The British carrkien system has been adapted ia the barracks of dor many, with u view to keeping the soldiers away from the liquor shops. Dr. Schaffrauek, of Pulatka, Fla., has recently sout to Europe a handsome bouquet, composed of wijd flowers, tho handle being an alligator's tooth. It would be difficult to. maintain a theater ut the ancient village <rf Williamsburg, Va., at ihis time. But the first theater built ia the Uuitcii State* was iu Williamsburg iu 1750. A squaw man, a white man who marries an India.i woman, is denned as a man who wants a wife who will work for him and allow him to go six mouths without changing his shirt. The committee appointed last September to inquire into tho causes of the abnormally high moi'tiility in Madras has reported that the water supply and the drainage are defective. In Germany they are making coffee frura linseed meal roasted to a dark color and mixed with some glutiuous substances before passing through machines which form it iu the shape of beans. The Rev. John Eliot, missionary to tho Indians, wrote a letter in 1073, which was sold at auction a few days ago in Boston for $500. At the same sale a letter of the Rev. Jonathan Edwards brought only $11.50. The Pittsburg Dispatch asks the following: Now that the government board has made us spell it Bering, will it not please give us official information whether its first sylablo rhymes with "boor," "fur" o r l'i A Gtrl Wortli Haying. vAfter readinj? Mr. Gruy's experience in ttye plating business, I t>ent *3 to W. H. fetlffltb & Co., Zamsville, Ohio, lor a Plater, and cleared 136 Iu a week. Iso't this pretty good for a Rlrl? There la tablewaro and jewelry to plate at every bouse; then, why should any person bu poor or out of employment with such an opportunity at hand. MAKY B1UXTEN. Ready ainld - thu up-slalrs girl. A low; sentt'juoo twenty years. •e are stilrmuits t hat rob young women of both health nnd beauty and make them prematurely old. Lydiu K. J'iuldmm'a Vegetable C.'ojupound wiU restore both if taken In time. Bullets can whistle, but It takes a brave man to listen to them. S w e d i w h A s t h r n u C u r e never falls;send your address. Trial packsyje mailed free, Collins brothers Drug Co.. bl. Louis, Mo. Is the man with a, k' eye ever troubled with a pane Iu hih head? G a r tie Id. T e a hus cured Constipation of twenty-two years standing; housewives will tiiid it a priceless boon, lietjlorey tho culupLuxiou. The man who Is forever looking alter the dollar seldom has an uuRie eyu. C o u g h s a n d H o a r s e n e s s —The irritation which Inducts couching immediately relieved by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." £old only in boxes. | As a proof that he loves one woman, a • mun must, swear thai he hates ten. Tho funeral of Mrs. Cutherino Whalen of Gaines township, the mother of liev. Fr. Whalen of Bay City, was held at St. Andrew's churchy Grand liapids, Friday, Bishop Kichter officiating, ussLstod. by 13 priests. ) HI • . I l l ! i ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for »ny ce,se of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &, CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yars, and belieTe him perfectly honorable iu all buMuess transactions, tnd financially able io carry out auy obligations made by their tlrm. West&Tru ax, Wholesale-Wrujrc-Jstfl, Toledo, Ohio Wftldlng, Rinnan it Marviu^'NVholcB&le Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tt.kr-n internally, act- Ing directly ujwi the bloo i and uiui-oua »yrfaces of tile wv^t.-ni. l'll.e, Tic. per bottle, bold bv all l.)n:'-": •'*. l'rcvsh (to spry O'*to.t;eriarliiii)— Yes, you are liko a college bccauHu you ri'tulu your fac ul Uos, Did you ever go within a mile of a soap factory? If HO you know what material %hey make soap of. Dobbins' Electric Soap factory is us free from odor aa a chair factory. Try it owe, Ask your grocer for it. Take uo imitation. "How merciless the sun is." "Yes: unlike tho moon, it gives no quarter." M M . W l d i l o n ' s Soothing Syr op, for Children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflammation, allayi pain, curei wlnu colic. 2Jc. a bottle. .The man who follows his own nose will never crass tho bridge befcjxe ho comes to It. There s a good deal of guarantee business in the store keeping of to-day; It's top excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means nothing. Words — only words. This offer/to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Of ce«rse. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works—not on his own reputation alone, but through the, local dealer whom you know, must have something he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand a year without it.,; What is lacking is confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the " average practice." Dr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't apparent. Doesn't it strike you that a medicine which the makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine for you ? nfl M l i n W % / L/ A victim of vouch, ful Imprudence, causing Prematuie Docay, Nervous lability, Lo*t Manhood, &c,,, haTinjj tried iti rain eTerjr Ttuown remedy, hau discovered aximple incins of selfcure, whii'h lie will send (sailed) FHEB to hiifcllow-»ufferem. AddruaaJ. H. KJQJSVK3. K»<i. BoxiflW.N. Y. Cit/. From Father^to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child taint and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief." CT The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. VASELINE. O ONB! DOLTiAR sent as by mall, wo wiU •*• deliver, free of all charges, to any ponton In the United States, all the following articles c&rexullj packed I n a noat box: Onetwo-ounce bottle of Pnro Vaseline 10 eta. One two-ounce bottle Vaseline Pomade l&cta. 9neJ*r of Vaseline Cold Cretim ISct.H. One cake of Va.*e])ne Camphor Ice 10 eta. One oakoof Vaaollne'Soap, unscented.... lOct.n. One cake of Vimollno Soap. »cv>nt«l £,S ct«. One two-ounco bottle of VVhlto Vaaollce i i el,**. —tiaj Or for stamps nnr n'nelo artlolo at tho prico. Lf you have cc-emion to uso Viwolini; Iu unj* forra b e c » r o f u l t o B c r i ' i i t o n l j " K u n i i l i i t > , " ' i i i i i H ]>iit U J I t• y 111 in orlK'nal piiekiiKe*. A Kreat umny (trn«>rist.s ari trying to persu.-uio lniy<>rs to take VA^ liLINK pi.t up by them. Never jloiil ro Midi i)r>ratin,«<h<n, as the article t R an Imitation wiiliout vnUu>, and « i l 1 m>t lye you tho result you oxnoct. A bottle o f Blua d l Vaseline ts sold by all dru^htl^ts at ten c c n u . C1UBKBBOUUU HTr. Co., 24HUt« 8U, XewJark. ThM D r e a t H»n«flr* o f S3»r»yln«. Notwithstanding the many and most pos.tivo jn-oofs of thy great heiioing rebultiu£ to ^iuiit and grapo growers from spraying, tliey a r o thus far slow to avail theujeelves of this almost certain method of 6ayijig, increasing and I euu-lit'y,it)g the product^ of ihcir orchanis ami \ i It will not l:o. diapided tliat the 'tor"spraytsr%, fof tlie1t«vsuTum<7n of itii<oTl I>ests that atta-'k treo fruits, is much It is a which must be eradicated from the system be-' fore a cure can be made. Swift's Specific, S. S. S., drives out the virus. ' through AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackey, Ind., says: "Justice compels me to say that 8. 8. S. has worked little short of a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Scrofula^ which afflictfed mQ from childhood. It attacked my h Q y throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat wa* so sore that I was compelled to subsist on liquid food. When I began S. S. 8. I was in a wretched condition but commenced to improve at once, and am now entirely welL" " ..., * the pores of the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD 4NO SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. PRAY » FRUIT TREES I VINES Wormy Fruit and Leaf Blight of Apple*, Pears, Cherries, CVPCI ClfYD SPRAYING (rrtpe and Potato Rot, Plum Uurculia prereated by nsin* CAULLOlUn OUTKITR. irw all injurious inwwts to Fruit* n u k ) free. l , « n r e nlnrk and B e r r y P l a n t * at B o t t o m Price*. AddreM \VM. PWIPES. gieaiei II uu for tbo j>rote turn vt grape viTf&s, who.se worst enemies are fungus diseases, but wboio these u.re very prevalent, as in some seasons an I sections of the country, rt is "spray and save the rcrop'or retrain froni spraying and loso it" —aa the rots and mildews cannot be prevented by auy otbor means yet known. EMBROIDERY SILK ftclnry led* «t h»lf prle«; m oonei ta » box—til food tl 1 kaJ i;o«d col.ir*. Hcnt by sail on rrwripl or 40 orata. 10U Crxif Slltehet il tfe'h p»ck»j«. fUnd Pncitl sot* or Sum pi l« TH1 UIA1HIUI * ASIMTRORfl SPOOL HI I.K CO.. Cl t ImrkM Html, riUUtelphta, ?*. •r « i Broxl*»y. N«w York. THIS PAPER. Agent* wnntort in er«rjr lartfa place. Indies enn .nake fmra fluQU to ttu.no A week. Address the £ M 1 N ? U n * •AKMSTHONQ SPOOL BILK CO., 600 Market street, PUIladelphl*, Pa, Wotm */ CnUint Mctk in tht maturtd A.*pl* The Department of Agri 'ulturf*, during tho past three yt-ars, has^levoted considerable time to tho study ot fruit tree mid vine diseases. This division was the f.rst agency in thi^ country to introduce the u s e of fungicides for jrnif e diseases, and it is estimated as a result of its work thut nrariy iivo thousand £rape growers, iu nearly all parts of tho country, treatinl their vineyards for mildew aud black m t , in IStO. Probably in'" uo p a r t of t h e United States was the spraying of the graro vinos nud fruit tri'os put to more of n 8'Vt:re tost than n' .Nuuvoo, 111., the pavst season. N«»r!y 3 ^)M) was invo-tod tliore in spravinpr "Utlits and nuitonal. T h e r e - suits lia e ])rc>\en so -nti^factory tliat this coining sr:w>n almnst t v e y viutnor tin 1 O!eharili.-.t in that section of ih;1 c.mntry will IIHVO a spraying1 outtit; in met tho spraying oitiits havt* bocome as much of a necessity as tho plow oa a la.rm. It is estimated that the extent of dainago done to the fruit ti'oes mid vir.es in tho I nite 1 Statos by inssn-'s and fu'i^u^ i iscast) each y r a r \\ill rt-ach four hundred million dollars; in which evrnt it is timo some method was ilovistd to nvoid t iis heavy loss whi -h is most l o t by th.1 growers in j'oars of scnrc.ty. Tlie s.an-oi' tLe fruit is tho moro wo have to conttiul wi.h inserts. Mr, Wm. Stahl. or Quincv. HI., has mnd« a speria! study of how to prevent thfl ravages of insects aud fnngi:s d soas s nnd "V\\\ send to anyone intrrrsted free * f cVift Re, a full aud des^ripti> e treatise ou this subject. Trrrit, U Q«incy, • rvtN This Picture, Panel size, maU«d for 4 ceuta. J. F. SMITH A CO., Maker* of "Bile Beans," 255 k 2257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. BRAND E THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The • • ! ? Safe, •••re, u»4 rthablt fU3 (tor t«J«. e«, Mk Drugdit №r CkUkfteri M*J>IU\ JHtxmotU Br*»d In H*4 IOfl Goid mffillio boxet w»lM wltb blue ribbea. Take m« atker kind. Jttfutt S*UHtutvnu »nd Imitation*. All pill« In pmwbouTl boxet, pink wrmpprn. »r» danreraa* MBnt«rf«tt*. At DrujurUi*. or MB4 at 4*. In <i»rap« for pirtlouUr., tejilmoaUlt, «n4 "Keller far Ladlr«,n <n letter, ht retnrm MslU -10,00 0 TV«i!menitl.. Same ftp«r, CHtCHCtTCR CHEMICAL CO , Mn<lt»nn S^aar*, by aU Local UracxUU. PHlLAOKLfHIAVPA. p i S O ' S KEMKD Y FO B -CATAJiKH.-Best . Easiest to use. x C'lieatH'st . Ke.llel is immediiiW. A cure is certain . Fo r Cold in tin ' Hea d it ha s no equal. RRH It is an Ointment , of which a'smal l particl e is applied to th e no^rils . Trice , r*X: Sold by cinipj^i.sts or s*nt by m'u l Address. E. T. HAZKI.TTNK . Warren , fa. EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF Thompson' s EyaWattr . BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIE D ON t BEARS THI S MARK TRADE MARK. NCED3 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT . THE ONLY LINEN-LINE D WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET, 2 0 D A Y S CRAYON PORTRIITS i introdnc^onr (V Ht . - . _ tht'sum o tinii' oxtcu d ou r bu>Im>s s and nmko new customers , wi> lifiv»» decide d u. make this special oftVr. Send UN a pietlire of v-<nir>ol f or miv membe r of your f^mih , living or dead and we will make you a LIF E S1ZK CK.VYON POHTKAI T PKE H OK CHARGE , you exhibit it to your friend s nsn ^ninpu ' of our work, and nse your Inrtnenc e in us furthe r orders. Plae e IIHIIH - nnd Hihlres s on hack of l.iciure'Rn d It will be returne d in porte d order . W" mat e uny chang e In cirtur e yon wish, pet interferin g with ae likeness. liefer to any. MHJ"- !n Chiensr. r AddreM all mall to AAiMUCA N PORTRAI T CO. , fo. 5, Wwlilogtoa Straet , Chicago , 111, ~»»* w., hiiTO smaller feet. 8otl4 •—• ^^«n>'<pit. Fjmi|i)il«»t free. 8 M D > pie pkx., 10c T h e PeUin e Co. , &*>w YmrkZ CHEAP FARMS, ^"er"""«"«. rm» fuel, rich " I I * > f " • f » i i o i » i| hojl find Lent «tOL-k copntrr Aebruska, Security Ci*., HurriHou, Neb. UCQHkVZ tt at U3. TMO, ur writo the from twral ; t« l U U o IU. , TACU1A, W4BU. U ' d r : v ' ' u t ^ St*r« t v l . a n t f r n l l o K I . -r .\»k your th C Kultiiunre, llct KIDDER'S PASTILLES. A ^ rt- l if :<•>• . I (IPWQIOh! T ICIIOIUI I U 33<f Uti.hl. WANTED! A LADY T E Touend oateirfulars. do jjlwinant, payinK Mtauiv hora« work, few hourn iluilv. Si-rxi 10o (hilver) (or hooKofiiv •tniftionDinour NEVV AHX. witliUiriia. BYLVAJ 0 0 . . Box«.l'urtUufwn,AUdL SEED Printed , f J i £ 2 clump as dirt One cent a pkg. Up if rare. ) Cheap, pure .best. lOOOtxO e x t r a s . ]>Hutiful Illustrated Cafcilogue free. K. li. Mhuinwuy,; R<x-kl'ord, 111. of SlKiiLi.t CAJKX HALVK (br qaiekly rtmoviag coroi, will l» laailinl F B £ £ | » all who prutuiw) to read my Pamphlet oa the humaii* treatment of Cage Birds, • Dog» and domottic Auimali. Atlerwards the SALVE will ta 10c. delivered to any f, O. ia tha U. B. ot Panada. Saiaplo of i'KOMEriELu's HI-KSK, CiTTLX AJIB PUII.TKT YOWDY.R, tb» Unt. FRKK to ull who »end tn i t On. k]iQXKFUJU), Ho. -UUX. Jrd St.. Philadelphia* Pa, I CURE FITS! Whea I ••/ care I donotm«Aa menhr to stop them for a tim« and then have them return again. I mean a radical care. I bare made the disease of FITS, EPILKPSY or FAXLJXO SICKNESS a life-Ion* study. 1 warrant my remt*dj'to care tbe wont case*. Becans* otben bare failed is DO reason for not now recairing • • cure, Bendatoocefor a treatise and a Free Bottleof my Infallible remedy. Give Eipreaa and Post Offioe. H . U. KOOT, M, C , 1 8 3 Pearl Hi., N. T . "Down With High Prices.'' THIS SEWIN6 MACHINE Top Buggies, $88.0* Barneaft.M Koad Carts.... 10.00 Wagons, M.M »8.oo Family or Store Scale, 1.0f AJ40-lt. Farmers'Scale.... SM 4000 lb. Hay ot-Stoct Scale...40.06 Forge and' Kit of Tools...... SQ.04 1000 other Articles at Half Price. CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Cblca#-\ Q> BORE WEILS Oar Well Machines are t^emngt K K U A B L K . D U K A B L I , SUCCESS XT I,! T1 ••/ do MOKE WAKK and mueftRKATER PKOF1T. TheZiFIMMH WrlU where other* KAIL! Any obe. 2 inches ulameter. LOOMIS &, NYMAN, J l £|t a J^"? TIFFIM. -.-oHi^.^nBK FREE; Fn I " r * n|ustrated Publications, WKk U L L Maps, describing Miuaesota, T\ r r Xftrtb Dakuta, Montana, Idaho, I I &• ^^WoHhln^tua nnd Orotjon^ ths • • • • • • • I ' ' r e e Government "" aNnOdK CTIHIEEKANP I| A| tKi lMi l PACIFIC R. R. Beet Agricultural (Ira/in^' and Timbor IjiruU mnv (,pen to BOUUr*. Hailtd Vll£tl. AddreW CUA4. u. laiHou.v, Umi *.««. a. r, a. a. in. cui, rut; »JVVCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOO Weaves 10 ydt an hour S«-nii foi1 c l C. N. NEWCOMB. Davenport, l a . Physical Culture Education. 1 0 Copies of Miller Magrazlno, contalnlngr Illustrated articles on PHYSICAL CULTURE How tq, Obtain H oal t h a n d Grace, Uy exercises without \ \ apparatus, for \ $2.00, postage \ paid. ' > Addr««8 the —/^— JENNESS- MILLER nrrn rn 1 365 Fifth Ave., New York. A r^rfeot fltmr*. tha r**x\\t of taking exerdae*) A'-oorlhig to the TrmnrsM MUler System. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEV. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT for tlio Ftwiniy, tin* Soliool, CT tho Library. Kcvision tins Ix'tn in proereMH for over U> i > Moro thin 100 editorial la^r^rs employed. &3i»Vyi" expomlfd boforo hp>t copy was ^rint<>d. (-riti^.il rxaminntion invite. Ciettho H t SoMbviiM liixiksollcrs. Illustrated G. & C. Mi:KRTAM&CO..rabU»hera, SpriiiRUeUl, M»s»., U, S. A. Oftntlon! — Thrro havfl r< fontly been Hwued several rhoap r^^rint* of thn IS 17 edition of Webster's U:>!»>>ri^i!o<l Dictionan'.nnedition long since ^uiv^rsrum^tt'd. Tru'so books nr« given various n^nitv^,—" Wchstor's rnabruic^d," "Th« Groat W.bsUr'^ I»n tmtiary." " W»'Kst«T'« Big Dictionary," u Webster's EncyclojveUio Dictionary," ot<\, rt<\ Many ftunonnoomonta concorninK them are rpry nii<>]i\tJilink.', OM tdo Nxiv of each, fn*^ A to Z, is 41 vr:ir« <•! I, and printed !V^n) cheap l l by pliotoRrjphiri< thn old patres. W. N. t., I).—0—0. 11 1 1 When writing to AdrertUera pl feu saw the »drertU«m tat. In thl* Neighborhood news, j,*atHerwl by our corps olliu.stliny: C'orre^poudeuts. IOSCO. Burr, little son of (1has. is quite sick with sore throat. Miss Berry, of Linden, is the i^uest of Mat tie Horton at present. The seventh convention of the .LOSL'O Sabbath School Association, will occur at the M. K. church at Parkers corneas .Mar. 1">, at '2 p.mv Mrs. (\ H. Hill acconipanieii Mi's, (li'o, Wriyht to tlie county convention at Howell, and Mrs. Douglas accompanied her granddaughter. Mrs. Johnnie (iroon, another delegate. Although Mrs. Douglas has passed her eightysixth birthday, she is active and energetic and has a mind capable of enjoying the apreciative; she is often seen in her accustomed place in ' church now, walking there from choice, it being but a short distance. , ANDERSON. Our school closed Thursday. Mr. John liirnie is quite sick at this writing. Mr. (loo. Bullis of 111. is visiting relatives here. Miss Laura Dolau, of Pinckney, spent the latter part of the' week at Jas. Marble's. The debate which was to be held last Friday night at Sprout's school-house was posponed. Miss Laura Wilson is1 teaching for he]1 brother Norman who has been;quite sick for the past week. The. V.ianv friends of Ed. Sprout gathered at his home on "Wednesday evening last in honor of his -frvnth anniversary. Last Friday night about seven o'clock, the people, of this vicinity were much startled on hearing the sad news of the death of Mr. K. A. Spmut, one of the most esteemed and oldest settlers of this place, who died very sudden. The fuuer-' al was held on Monday at 1 o'clock GREGORY. Miss Maggie,ySty3es is sick with the la grippe. •> Nearly everybody is having the la grippe, or just getting over it. Mrs. White, of Albion, visited the family of H, Gregory over Sunday. . M i s s MTuTife "JTradshaw speYif Sunday with her aunt. Mrs'. Win, H. MaVsh. Fmnk Farrington. from IIedford. lias been visiting his sister, Mrs, X. F. Moore, for a few days. .Miss McCaskev. whose home at present is in Pennsylvania, is spending a few, weeks with relatives. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and Mrs. X. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. (rates were called ti> Chelsea last week to the bedside of their son, Lan. who was very sick. We underHtnnd he is some better at present. The play "IVdor the Spell" which was given here on Fridnv ^ and Saturday nights, was a decidsueeess. 1 The parts were well rendered ami the house-crowded. Those who invested in *-10 watches last week for one dollar, and are now receiving their.dollar Imck without the watch, riusi feel some disappointment, but hardly as much as the one wh<* will be out all the dollars! PLAlNFItLLD. Revival services a i e being held. at W r i g h t ' s chapel under the d i - rection af Elder England. Find we be;ieve lit.1 is well pleased with result so r.-ir. The household of Will Longnecker was gladdened last week by the appearance of a bouncing baby. (thrite a number of logs are being teamed to Mj'. .Bush's mill. Evidently tin* farmers haye got tired of waiting for snow. Mr. 1L Hut.son, who was seriously ill a short time ago, is out a^ain among us, apparently enjoying his usual good health. A number of our young people attended the play at Gregory on Friday and Saturday evenings. The attendance we are sorrv to say was not what the eil'ort deserved. The artists were well selected and placed, hense the play was well carried out and vividly portrayed many situations in the temperance question of to-day. Miss Fannie Hunt, our enterprising school teacher is engaged to teach the spring term. She has already taught two terms here and gives good satisfaction. Before closing this present term she intends giving a grand exhibition in Smith's hall ,.on Saturday evening next. A fine time may be expected for she has many brilliant scholars in trailing for the event. Elder England is..kvidjng right out- in the harness business; when he opened his shop in the village last fall it was small and he evidently diil not intend to do a very extensive business, but soon he was obliged to enlarge "his building, ami now we believe he is doing as much business as the average harness dealers. His journeyman. M. A. Colrard, has mov^d to our village which now ..means that he intends to stay. This is what you ought Jo have, ic fuct, you must have it, to fully njoy life. Thoubauds are Kearoking for it daily, and mourning because they find it not, Tliouriauds upon thouaariU of dollftrware spout ainmally by our people iu tho hope that they may be attaiu tliiH boon. Ami yet it u i a £ n e hud by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and th« >jse persisted in. will bring you Good! Digewtiou and oust tho demon Dywpep- | •A:H and insta'l instead Enpepsy. We rei'onunend Electric Hitters fur Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 51)0. andSl.OC buttlo at F . A. Sigler's drug store Wish to inform the tfooil people of Pinckney and vicinity that wo arc offering bargains in Dry Goods mid Groceries, Hate, Gpps, vti.".,\ that you can ill afford to t^o l)y, and it will certainly PAY Common Council Proceeding. Pinekney, Mar. L\ 1SU1. Council called to order by President Grimes. Present, Finch, Mclntyre, Lyman and Wright. Absent", Keasnn and L a w . Minutes of Uic last meeting read and approved. Annual report ot G. W. Toeple, village treasurer, lead; motion made ed and rjfare.d to finance committee; curried. Bill presented by I. S. P.Johnson, amouut £1 •!•.<")(>; nfotion made and supported that the account be allowed, and an order*dmwii to pay the same; carried as fullow.s:- •" Yea—Finch, Mclntyre, Wrigiit and Lymau. 15 i 11 of Teep 1 c k -fc'a (1 wo4 h~ nm owrtj £5.00, for oil; motion made and supported that account be allowed and an order drawn to pay the same ; carried as follows: Yea—Finch, Mclntyro, Wright and Lyrrun. ^ President appointed R. Finch and J. II. Lyman to assist Clerk on board ( f Registration anil Election. ' Petition oi G. A. Sigier and ot.hors, against th ; linng of i^uns within the corporation, limits, •presented; motion made that the petition be accepted; carried. Motion made and supported that 11.0 Council adjourn until Thinxiay eve.ling .March 1'J. l.Siil. .1. II. L\ MAN Clerk, pro tern. TlieyAH Faili>d. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thompson, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting. uMv wife" says he "has been treated for her hc.ad, stomach, and nervous prostration by three doctors in ,\e\V York, two in Chicago,,one in Philadelphia, one in Cjnciunatt!, and at a lar^e institute in HuiTali) for 1(5 months. They all failed. j5ut one bottle of ])r. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped tier wonderfully." This should he used in all headaches, backaches,, changes of life, nervous disturbances, tits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at V. A. Siirler's dniir store 1\T a free trial bottle, and Dr. Miles1 new book on the Nerves and Heart. Biickleii'.s Arnfca Salve. TIIK I^KST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati»t'acton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 ce*hts pea1 box. For sale hv F. A. Sijjler. "-(11 (NKW YORK). DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. l> p n ^ l >. 1 I'l 111. '.'II I ' l ^ t ' ^ i * i r I 1 t > . S (D1 HI {i;^,'j.'S 1' r , The A^crressive Hepublican Jonrn-al of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December 1st l^S.7. Circulation over 100,000 copies Daily. The Press is the oro-an of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to a vonnro. The most remarkabfo tiewspaper siuicess in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. :ind trnsh limi l i u e i n I l i c ( i ) l u i i i n - . i i ! t i l e I ' r i ' s p * . T h e h v . v s I m s t h e )>r\*\ Y o r k , i l s p a r k I*1*- w i t h p o h T h e P r i ' j n S t i i i d i i ) 1 1 ' i l i t l o n < • < > n r ; d a i l y , n r ; i r o n r i ' v e n r c i l h y t i i h l i M i i T I ' r o i n p a r l y r e c r i \ - i i i ^ ; i t t i n 1 W e e k l y i s H . t i ' l c n i l i i l . t u t i M l t g U 1 . AS A^1 ADVERTISING MEDIUM 'i »iu Press h;is no superior-in Now York. THE PRESS. M'liftiti rtinr/t of <tl? 7'Ae !/e*f our/ f>k?M}>- itL ncHtpupor in ?1 me sir a. 7>juTy~^ri7rsTrnn7iy~ onO xfiiT; " '*'v,rn " ' " " H in on Mis, 2,. 'I 1 " J.I D a l l y n i i l y , o u r y e ; u , - - - :I,(KI 1 .1 H > l i , S u n d a y , cin»' . v a r , . . . "Wi't'kly I ' r c ^ s , i i i i r y i ; i i ' . Send for Press circular. Sample's" free'. Atrents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address, THE PR ESS, Potter 1 mii11 iiI(_r, l£8 Park lvow, N e w York. in '»inor i iiin;:«« 'I'lii; ^ii'i.s I n i v o y r o w n v e r y . s o n i t i v a i n tlu'.^n ( i a v « e-f ])!'O^]1 ess) iVo c i i l t l i r i ! . ' i ' l j i n - s :.iiaL t h u w o r l d of w o m e n u^scd l i r i h i l i c u l y a r c n o w p r o n o u n c e d v e r y Ufisty. \ \ ' t u > n a w o m a n s h a m p o o s h e r hi-a.i, i n s ! « : : i d o f i . t t t t i n j , r u p lioi1 I m i f in it > i L i n i - ( I a n i j ) c o n d i t i o n , s h e a l l o w s ii I D iiM d i n e l i c y a m f lUitTy, l e t t i n g 1 i t iiiii)^' l e o s o l y a ' K i u t t h e h e a d f o r IIOUI'M a n d ha^t.jf'y d i - y i ' i ^ 1 i t i n f r o n t o f a y i - a U s In:1 ht.*r. A ff.'W w o m e n ; t o i h n l e n ^ t j i i o f b i : \ - 11j__;- - a . ^ >'<)ves, u i i . h l i e a l i n i , ' 1 n ^ p a r a . - 11<> a i!•;'ir• JjF-1j ii) a l i n t s h e e t of i l m t a l , njj. ii \ , i i i c l i t h f v c a n s p r e a d o n t t l i e i r [O K.-> ; u d r y a n d i n v i ^ o r u t u . A n d s o it - i i " i;a.i a o i l . , a i ' i l o f vug w i l l n u t ( 'i (•>;• i t a - u . ' y o i ' e : l l i c r o m u s t , !)<,' a h i ! nt ii OF-oi'hi'Hl ('(>tt.(Jli t o l i i n d u p o J ) t i i c w o i i i i . i . 'i'Ji.is a l t s o i ' b e i H c o t t o n H o b 1 : : i u a i l e n t a 11 d i s p u i ) ; ' i i r i t ; . s i i m l d n j f j *!<>;•!•>. Il i« clu:;i p. 1'i'lif, n i l I i s e p L i i 1 , n u n i.t';iI. n ^ , a n i a I;Ui»j o f i t y o c s a Tea". '.v»y. P A D D A CT r \\ i. V If you are in want of PA D D A C K \'<>u will something AT PADDACK'S, ' I ' l i e L c j i r l i n „• I M u i t o U T T H p l i i ' 1 , Howell, Mich. f l i v r (he Fair, i TAKE THE DISPATCH $100 you to examine. We lire selling all Hats and Caps, GIOVOB and mittens, Childrens' and Mens' lTnderwear, Jitulics' Shawls, Wool Dross Goods, etc., much less than wholesale price, in some cases ^-wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you i^ood. All the staple lines. Wo guarantee our Teas and Cott'uoy to ^ive you. satisfaction and are selling the loading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned lionst:-iin<l Corned JJoet", salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine, Tapioca, Uananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., anil all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock of Tobaccos, fine-cuts and plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Oranoco to the 1'lackwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, Girls and J-Jabies. A novel sale of a £10.00 cloak. Fob, 7th the price was £(U)0 and ~5 cts of!' a day until sold. Price to-day, We shall bay no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. AVill buy your * ....•• ' PRODUCE, and sell yournei^hbor we will do you IS just as chea]) as yourself. !See us and Geo- W. Sykes, Manager. N HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY S47.50 TO ALIFORNIA 0UEEW & 6RESCE>IT g l t A"d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. Touruta Sleeping C»n without Change. Seeond-claas ti<')cets »re aoc-eptcd on thesa c a n . KX0U1U9ION le&re* Central Union Depot at 8:3* p.m., Jan. tlst, Feb. 4th * Uth, March 4th & 18th, April «th A Wnd. Parties buying ticket* in oth*r towns uTioald ««e that they read ria QTTSXIf * CKB8- CBNT BOUTK and 8OT7THBBJ7 PAOrFIO & A I X R 0 A S , and hare agent reserve apace in the only «*r« running through without change C I N C I N N A T I T O S A N F R A N C I S C O ) best connection to Southern T E X A S and XBXIOO. Tor further Information, address, O. O. COWARDS, O. P. Art., QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. G. CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O« TO FARMERSTHE NOTICE ! MichiganFarmer — IS A — frr ai"e obliu'cd to ask e\'ery ont that ow(1 us either by Xoie or Book Account, to settle with us before JM:I(. 1st. and we hope each one will call AT ONCE, for we must have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, ^ Teeple & Cadwell. December 15 BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publishes tha beat and rncxt reliable for the Fanner, the Stotk-Brefttor, tho Dairyman and the Horticulturist. BTtw vnrlnim i]ot)artment,*of tho papci. Ir r-ludo Agriculture. Uortlrulturo, SUJck-Breedtnn, Veterinary Scleivco. Mhrket Hoportu «>f K&rnr Products and lilve Htock, Reports of Karmeri' Clubs, e t c , otr,, are woelfly Oiled wltb--intereBtlni{ and relmUlo tnfonimtion, \ ^ _ _ _ > / ' The " Household" Bunpl^Vffl »nd a \hTge amount of choice niUrellrtny make tt.H paper » favorite with all member* of tho family. *Hub»prti)tlon price, $1.00 per 'year, which include* "The Household" l t Agents wnntocl at every l'oittofflce to canvaM Rood vommiBslon. Yor partlcuttirB add rest GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH The licMp Farmer AND THE Until I'or .*] . STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. This is tho time of year when you arc bilking of gtMtin^ new stoves, a n d I want you to remember that 1 have ii complete lino on hand, such as the c e l e b r a t e d , Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshal! Stoves, Which I will sell to y o u at the lowest possible price; HISO bear •in mind that 1 c a n y a very complete line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE "which I will sell at close rates. I have also a larjje stock of W H I T S which T will sell at O X E - F C T K T I I U I F d u r i n g the next 'M) days. G e t prices from other dealers then eoim; t o me a n d j will convince you that I meun business. * v - 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 March 05, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1891 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 1891-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5226226205664907c5ea2813e0fd01f.pdf 4e554b452035c067f6ed0426e6b9cd3d 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 12, 1891. No. 10. I ' l - I I M S I I K D K V K H V T I I I ' I H I I A T M O K S l S d 1JV FRANK L ANDREWS '* Nubacription I'rict) in Advance. O I I H Y.-ar Sl.iH S i . \ M u i t l i s • ' > ' "I'llret Months - -. '-' In all.its htam-ht*, a specialty. We lmvuall vijil I lie l;xn-rtt Myl.'ri ori'yiu-, t;tc., winch enables us to exruute it'll kinds of work, micli as Hooka, 1'umplcia, 1'i^tfi H, l'ri)j<niuiiut'h, Hill Huutls, >oh; Ut-itiis, Miiti-nii'iiis, Curds, Auction Hills, etc., m BiipiTK<r style*, upon lliu ahurti-bt uutice. 1'rifcvs as low a.s yooii \surk t?au lie dime. JUJVEKTIMNU wk. | i HID. [;* jculimui i l.|ll>. \ coliunu | I.-"'. C I l l u M U I '-'.li>. J.IXJ. | -i.()0. -J.Otl. | 7.(KJ. fcti.lH) I J l ^ . I ' l l K.OU. | H>.l)U 1 5 . 0 0 I ."ID.Oii BitKiunisst HUIH, $'(.mi per y«ar. t 'ttr>i(* (if Timuka, Utty tents. Death and niairiuL'B notices published free. fMiiioimcmiientH of entf rtaJnineute may tin paid lor, if rtimired, l>y prcscntinRtUe ottlce. with ticket* of ttilmiHhii)!i; In ca^e tickets arc not, brought Ki t!i« oftke, rwi,'alar rutus ivill bn clunked. All matter iu local notice column will be char trod ui •> cei.Lw ,i.T line or fraction thereof, for each ius rtiou. \\ heiv iu> tiiut; is »p«dWeu, all notices »ill »je iiirtera'd nulil ordered discontinued, and will be clur^-d for a' lorUindy. {jr*A H e l m u t s w{ advtM'tir-i'MR'UtN M I'ST reach thia ottice as early »(* TI-KSUAV nioruiu^ to iusum an iuaertion the A..L W U . S P A Y A H I . K F * V K U V M o N T I I . K[it«^e'.l at the I'o*toffln' at IMnckBfty, Michigan, as pecijnd-cWiBB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. K T " " .Thompson (Iviines. Ti.^M't-hs, AK-xkiul(T Mclntyro, Frank C. Wright, <i_ei>i\'o W. Reason, Kuhen K. Fincn. .JtnTi.'-t LvDiai), -Michael Lavey f i . K . i i K [ r d ' L r ° o k THKA*I'IU-:K Cieor^e ^ . ' l e e p l e A>sh>s(iK. • ...Warren A. Curr S i ; i K i : n i i X M i > M . i v w i Uiiiiiel B a k e r MMISIIM. Kichurd Clinlou l!h, in o i v i i i n : Dr. H. Y. hitler CHURCHES: M e./HOIUST Ki'lSl'Ul'VJ. U l l KC'H. iCov. (;.. t i . H<>,ikni*, p a s t o r . . ^ e r v k v a e v e r y >t.uil;ty m i i ' m i n n ut it)::iii, urui o v e r y S u n d a y H v e M u l ; » t ? : ( * . ' o Y l o c k . 1'iayi-r n i e e t i i u i T l i u r e - it iv p v i i n i i i ^ n . *viu<hiy f c . - o o l a t r l o s « nf m o r n - in ;.-i't'Mec, I ' . 1.. A ullivtt>, M i u e r i t i t e u d r i i t . C; ) N ( . K K ,:'.", a n d e v e r y S j i u d n y l.'i'iiin'^ ill .': U o ( l u c k , 1'ruyei- m e c t i n i r T l n i r s - <i u c M - u i i i i ! ^ . .""iiiiitliiy s c h o u l ut c l i m e ut' i n o i n - M I - ,-ei v n v . d t ' u . - \V . r w K c e , S u p w i i i i ' - ' K i i - u t . or. \: •, i; v\s '.wniour cm KCII. O i>>-\ . Vs u i . I', r o i i r n l i u e , I ' a a l n r . S e r v i c e s m i ' i v t h i r d S i i m W y . L o w m a n s u t S o ' t l o c k • 4 r t t ' t r i i i n ; " . ' n i U l ^ f l l U O I I H l 1 0 ;:',!• H " ' • ' • • I ' ' - - PINCKNEY MARKET. Nutter, 18 eta. *. iuVdhws, 75 i-ts. per bu. l»reHrt«d CliickeiiH, « CIH j x r m. Livii Clhitkt'MH, *' rents per Hi. ]>rt-HBed Turkeyh, H ^ lu cents jier Ib. OatB, 4M ctN jH'rbti. Corn, (id cent* ]>er bu, KurJev, i\:iO J)vr hundred. Kv«, 7(J cts 5J»!1' bn. ('lover Seed, $-i.lW f»l S4.50 per bu.shel. Dressed l'(irk, ^.7.") W S^.lH) per cwt. Wheat, miualMT 1,white, i*4; number li, red, IHictu. Loca... Dispatches. • > ,1.1'. p. n i . , \ e e i » e r h i t m i l i e i i e d i c t i o n u t T ;:tii p . i n . SOCIETIES; N. E. Moore has a change of "adv1- this week. jMont Ayers, of Dexter, Sundayed in; thi« place. ill. G. Biiggs is so as to be on the streets again. Ann Arbor is to have a sporting club with $5,000 stock. Mrs, A. (i. Leland, who has been quite sick, is improving. J. B. Markey, of Battle Creek, was in town the first of the week. The regular Township election occurs two weeks from next Monday. Brighton Market Fair will be held 7 " Sept. 29 and 30 Oct. 1 and 2, this year. Mr. and Mrs.".John Chambers visited friends in and around Ann Arbor last week. Rsv. 0. B. Thurston will h o l d ^ n Easter song service, Easter evening March 29. - It is said by tho^e who have heard them tW. the robins have found The M. E. society put up ;i quantity of ice on Monday la*t, for use the coming ice-cicam season. MY. and Mrs. Vv. B. McQuillan, ol Dexter township, were made happy by the advent of a girl last week. Mis. John Taylor and • Mrs., Will Hicks, of-' Unadilla, visited Ira Me (jloclcne and family last week. Mrs. Tun Stowe, of Howell, died on Monday last after'a brief illness. A littlw daughter is >tiFl very sick. Tiirf A . O . 11 b S o c i e t y <<iitt tt ll ii ii ss pp l a <l ' , ' . h i t (I M u n i i i y i n t n c t - r . V i u t i h i ' w 11 it.JI t ' V c - r y I^ J y , ) , I ' I I I V M r ' i u i n . ; i . - > , ( n u i i t y * \ " U | ; T M I . K A d l ' K " A l e r t s i1 v i f y T I I C M I L I V • ; I I I I , : I n I l i ' ; i i i i K i n i i l l A l . I'., C h u r c h . A i, i ; i l i i u i t : . ' i . H I i n e x t e n d e d t u n i l i i n r r c b t c i l i li i.—s. i: * • i w o r k , A . l>. K e n n e l t , l ' r e r - i i t e i i t , 'lie I' T. A. find H. So', ioty of thla, place , meet e\t'i,v. Itnid hiilnnniy e\eiuni; in tlie Kr. Mtitvv iliikl. John M. Kearney, i le^e, wiil deliver the next lecture, in the Citizens Lecture Course oi' Hov.cll. J. S. Mclv'v.. (.if Detroit, was in Barnard and Campbell have a very handsome display in one of their front windows, which is attracting considerable attention. The losses Alma and Cora Grimes, of Stockbiidge at J. J. Teeple's and other friends in this place, the last of last week and the first of this. Miss Jennie Westfall, of Plymouth, lately of this place, spent Sunday h«re with her mother who is not vet able to tnove to their new home in Plymouth. Seth Drake, of Iosco, moved his household goods through this place to Ann Arbor last week. We understand he has a position as teamster in the city. Quarterly meeting services one week from Saturday and Sunday next. Rev. J. L. Hudson, P. E. will be present both days, preaching Sunday morning. That hustling paper, The, Detroit Free Press has. ushered a semi-weekly into paperdom. It will be a boon to those who cannot afford a daily. Price §1,50 per year. Frank Lattue, A. D. Bennett, Will Pel ton and wife and Chas. Gelo and wife, all of Howell, visited in this place an Suaday_jast. .Mrs. LaRae returned to Howell with them. The following are ,the subjects at the Qpng'l church next Sunday morning, "Tba gradualness of Divine Revelation; evening. "The Fall of Jerusalem." O. B. Thurston, pastor. A little son of John apdEtla Sheets," of Unadilla, did on 'fu^ay of-lr, Giippe, agud two months and tell disfys. Kest d e a r l a m b t h y t r o u b l e s a r c O \ T , W e live t u m e e t cm y o n d e r s h i n e lV.ln.'1'e m e e t i n g a n d p a r t i n g n r e n o m o r e . ,Geo. Bland, of Putnam township, delivered twenU fat wethers at Howell the first of the week which brought him $129. The sheep- averaged; 129. pounds per head.—Livingston Democrat. The Democrat state convention re- -nominated Judge—ChfttttpHn for justice of the supreme court and nominated Arthur M. Clark of' Sanilac and Chas. S. Williams of Uwosso for re- Harn'-y Mai-key is acting as clerk of the hotel a^icf Mike Fitzsimmons, as hostler. Fred Smith, of Wayne, brother oi Frank Smith, proprietor of the Pinckney house, Pinckney, visited at this place last week. The town board met on Tuesday., evening last and took. actio,n in regard to the cases of'diptheria in this village. Thev decided 10 place it entirely in the hands ot the health officer of the village and toco-operate with him in what ever he deems needful to stay the spread of the disease. j The *Dorcas Society will ljiold a Pork and Bean supper at Claris hall Saturday evening March 14. An--attractive feature of the supper will be a t i s h Pond well filled with useful and ornamental articles. Bill for supper and one "Fish"1 15 cts. Everybody invited. We received a circular from the State Board of Health, stating that small-pox is prevalent in several states and urges that the people take the precaution against the disease and be vaccinated. Vaccination is a preventa ive of this disease and all who have not been treated should do so at once, article alao urcres re-vaccination. town wrck fitter tist iv etc. for the St a t e (i.i/.jtterr for lS'Jl Charlev T i v p k r e t u r n e d last week frc m Cle;iry's !5,i>iness College, Yp-q- K S I M M ' S OK V.VCl AUKHS. Meet e v e r y Kridity e v e n i n g o n o r b u f o r o f u l l :ii(inn tit o l d .Masonic H u l l , V i s i t i n g h r o t n - • i n v i t e d . U. \s. Liikt1, S i r I v n i u h t C o i i i n i u n d p r . r BUSINESS CARDS. H. 1 . Mgler, M. \>. J. W. Decker, M. 1), SIM-fti: \ DKCKKK. Pliy.--ieiii'is ami Stnyeiin.^, All culls promptly A t l e el.'i I ' i n c k l i t o d ; i v o r , Mic'h. p Ofliee on Main n E thu „ AV i:UV, Dentist, li» t'i ^Murtcney evtry l-'rwlny. liuuxe.^MI worii doiu Offlce" nt FiiioTvin ;i I'Melul and innnner. 'Teeth extracted without ]miu nt CdnD'unilcr. (all and see inc. J A M [.•> MAKlvK \ , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOHNE.V. And I nsMir.mce Akient. LC^HI pHit'ers made out u i i s i i o i ' l i m t i c e rttiu rett<<otifihlf f e r i n e . A11*ri a L j e n t f o r ' i ' l i e 1 ' i i i o i i S e l m n l l i t r n i i n r e C o . O t H c e o n N u i t i i .siili1 M a i n s t . , I ' i u c k i u ' v , W heat, Hears, Hurley, Clover S>i'(!, Dre^f- »il H>i>;s, etc. »</"'l'ht' lunheHi. markt't price will ne (Ktnl, l.innlu'!', l.utli, Shinu;]e>, Suit, etc., l'i>r Mile. TUGS, UK.AIJ, rincknev, Mien. Piookney B lanti, having finished his course thore. Prof. Wm.'/Vrriprout and wife are talking of moving back to their farm residence during the enforced school vacation. There seems to be considerable sickness throughout the whole county, Open winters are not congenial to good health. We have just received a quantity of patent election slips, and are prepared to print township tickets and slips on short notice. The lecture which was to have been at St. Mary's church^on SiKiday eveninirnext has heen postponed : on account of sickness. Floyd Reason has purchased the J. B. .Markey property in this village, corner of Putnam and Stewart street. Consideration §900. Russel ('anfield, the murderer of Nellie Uriftin, has been released from solitary confinement at the prison and set to work. --Industrial News. i>. V,', Ti:i:i'i,K, P r o p r i e t o r . r/ fl The Oakland Excelsior was ten years 'did- last week. It enjoyes a good circulation and still continues to grow in favor.. A new cylinder press will soon be added, which will be a decided improvment. • G. L. Adams, editor of the Fowlerville Review, is taking % three or four weeks vacation in the state of Washington. C. D. Bennett formerly of this office has charge of the office during his absence. John Shears, of New Hudson, one of the most noted "Veterinarian Surgeon of the State, died at his home at that place one week ago last Thursday. The deceased was well known in nearly every town in the state. The St Mary'? church in this village will have by Easter, new, beautifully stained glass windows, which have been donated by members of the church. A statue of St Joseph for the new altar is-expected every day. An exchange says, "A little airslacked lime sprinkled over the potatoes in4he bin will perserve them from rot; if a potato has commenced to rot ifto'ill immediatly stop it. it is cheap No Snake Story. While other, papers tell of the wonders of his snakesbip being found by hundreds in hollow logs, in dead of winter, and of fish that are so .large that a good many would weijjh fifty "^und^jPinqfiiey com??. f.9 the frost with rabbit storlfes. Last week one gang of men Shot forty in one day, but on Tuesday last the record was beaten by part of the same gang. R. E. Finch, J . J . Teeple, Dick Baker, and Thos. Redaot this place, and Sam uel Placesvay 2nd Nelson Bui Us, of Tnadilla, went on Tuesday last and secured 47 rabbits, doing the hunting in • Tnadilla. In justice to the dogs, we would say that they did their part noblv. Lulu Tourney died last evening of diptheria, aged six years. This is the first victim of the disease in this place. — . . • • ' • ' • Common Council Proceeding*. Special Meetini?. Pinckney, Mar. 11,1891. Council called to order by President Grimes. Present, Trustees, Finch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright. Motion made and supported tbat the health officer be instructed to t A e such steps as be may deem advisable in order to establish proper sanitary measures within the village of Pinckney and the Common Council of said vulage acting as a board of health, would recr~ ^eud that all children u»der the age J years be kept at home darii 4 the prevalence of diphtheria in the'said village of-Pinckney, and that all persons who have reason to believe that they have been exposed to said disease, keep themselves isolated from the public until such time shall elapse as shall convince them of the safety of their mingling with the public, and it is ordered by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney, that all schools and churches be closed, arid public meetings of any kind be prohibited for the next 20 days. And that the village clerk notify the health officer that be shall have the earnest co-operation of the council of said village in carrying out s u c \ measures as he maj adopt. Carried as follows. Yea,—Finch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Reason, and Wright. Motion made and supported to adjourn. Carried. I. J. COOK, Clerks Business Pointers. A n o t h e r Offer. We succeeded- >o well in g a i n i n g can Farmer free with the DISPATCH that we hare been living to get them to continue the offer, and finally they wrote saying that the offer would hold good until the first of April. The lime is short so if you want two one dollar papers, for..the price of one, .subscribe NOW. We wish it to be understood that no subscriptions will be taken on the farmer until all aneages have been paid and one year in advance. We secured nearly One hundred subscribers to the Farmer in our last offer and all are well pleased with* the journal. Call and see s a m p b copy of the American Farmer. of Thanks. To the many friends ani neighbors whoso generously responded to our need of"sympathy and assistance in our recent sorrow, We. extend our sincere thanks. MABT L. SPROUT, on behalf of the family. The American Eagle must be «a gay old bird—he is bald. If you don't want to be bald, use Hall's^Hair lienewer, and you won't be. Try it. W.vandottps, (iolden and ,.J>ilyer (•ookerHs. Eitfht Silver and >ix Gol'd- "^"n7 Positively noTTHng k^]Tl frier than April 1>L Will lie I'lnseil out eh'eap. (JKO. W. SVKKS. Before buving vour window shades. 7 Charter Election. This year there was no excitement in the charter election. On Friday evening the people came together and nominated a union ticket, which consisted of such good men that there was no other ticket put in the tield. consequently the election bo^rd had aneasy time counting the ballots. There were only 48 votes cast, and the., following is. the way they stood: Thompson Grimes, president. 4S J l " .las. Marker/rfthis place, wiil rnov«feiRnJ s i l e r t ) m e d > , % n d c a n n o t i n j u r e tate, sometime in Mav next, where he iniiis family to flattie CVeek, this state. Does a piieral Mini Business. MONFY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. tends to open an insurance office. Mrs. I. J. Cook returned home last week after *everal weeks enforced visit on account of sickness. She and her little daughter are much Wtte. •* the potato." } Frank Decker, oi' Grind Rapids, )ost an eye at Brighton four y^ars ago while a member of the State Troops and,engaged in the sham battle. A bill has been introduced in the Wisia I.. f. Cook, Samuel Svkes, A. J.G. WW P. B. Green, H. Lvman, W. Teeple, . A. Carr. . H. Lolnnd. Monroe, We received Hen ry M. Copp clerk, trustee, treasurer assessor 4 * 47 48 t> at com. highway " con>table, this week a 's "Aj-nerican 40 : copy of Settlers do not fail to calfon G. A. Siglef and examine his stock of Opaque Felt shades in al! colors. They are waterproof and, wiil not crack or crimple at the edge. For Sale. One hundred good breeding ewes, thirty-fi-ve lined to fine wool ram,.balance *to cour<e wool ram. Also three thorough-bred Poland China sows due to farrow in April. 8f> GLOVEK BROS,,Anderson. Public Auctioneer. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sales. For terms etc. address lock box 11, Plaintield, or call it residence. E. VV. RICHAP.DS, Plainfield Mich. * I WANTED—A first class farm hand. Man with a small family, to-work by the month and board .himself, house and garden furnished. No one but an honest, industrous, temprate man, and a good steady worker need apply. Good wages to the right man. Call or address, ' J. G.'SAVLES, Plainfield , Mich. • Industrial Caucus. . The electors o\' the township of Put-^y Tram, are requested to meet at the town hall in Pinckney, on Saturday the 21st day of March 1891 at 2 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transact such other business as may-come before tfre in eeling. All who are interested in the industrial movement are cordially invited to attend. By Order of Com. Was you a soldier? Then you s tare to give him not to exceed $5,000 .Guide," a book that is invaluable to O. T. Leland, of Northfield, pur- for his ill juries. [ any vtib contemplate taking up land a full blood Jcrsiy i-alf of J. ,T.] W t . m T i v e d from the State Agvi-! o t ' an>' k i n d ' a s ir" t e l U w h o i s P n t i t l e d 'IVople of this place,'and ont> of John ; cultural n>lW<\ Bulletcn "Numbed70 : to lands and how to proceed to get it*ne<{ on tmxe depottit and J Ha r r is , jnut south of lure, one day lynlUe on dvmttnti. K|a>it we.e)i. He intt»nd> t,t start a station. It i> a [ t.hem, and where they may be found, valuable little panphUt for farmers, j -r-he p r i c e of the book is 25 cents, and COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, M»*uu!u|) for t»»«. h e r d o f J e r s e y s o n h i s t a r n ; i t N o r t h - treating on vegetables, varieties and Ji t can W had byy farmers tield. l i e has seciirou good stock t o i w h o ' a p p l y to t h e ' s e c r e t a r y , Agr,icult- commence with. N 1 uralI C1o l le*g o, M\ T i"ch. nvay/be had by sending the amount to thenuthor, Henry M. Copp, Washington D. C. under the XKW ACT and few indeed who have not a Haim for bounty, lost property. et<\ We snccessfully prosecute all classed of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation -free-! Comrades call and get acquainted at Warren Bros. Heal Estate Exchange, Howell. Mich. . 5tf \ ABOUND THE STATE. STATE LEGISLATURE. A l l O K I i l l i l K Ml ltDKll NKAlt W E S T l.'AY ( 1 J V. j T h e Victim's Dead l!ml£, Drajfyrt'il iSi'Vrii j l i l e s O v e r tii.- S n o w . of I n t e l * st lVnn) A l l P a r i s ol" tin* Si a l e . A T e r r i b l e 1)<MM|. ^ A spechd di.ipaii h from West Bay City, dated Matv It • >, says: A ghastly d.s<o.vry was niiide this moriting mi the farm of Au;;i«sL Buchhage in t h e te-umsh'pol Monitor, live miles from this city. T h e cut and bleeding bo.ly of a Dane, Andrew A. Poison by name, w a s found in the woo JS near t h e farm house. It was evident, ittat 1he body hrui been dragged a long d .-.I nice during 1 he night and thrown n.i.'k of a woodpile out uf sujhu A youli1.1' sun ol liueiihag'o had been attracted 1o t h e spot by bloi d si kins iituthe. snow. T h e back part nf t h e lie,id, from the eyes to t h e bac.v of Me n 'ck. w a s worn away. tlie clothing h;..i been .:ro imi from tlie back jiart of the body, and t h e si<iu was torn from t h e feet, whcli were bare. A coi'ou- j t'r's jury was impaneled, mid after exaiuiuitiV'TTie'Tioay rt wTrsT-ron..:• 11T To~TTrn~otTy~TrnTt~t Mm w a s 4'i y e n s nf a^e, a bachelor,'and lived in Baugor township alone. IX is surmised by sonic that he was dragged out of his house at midnight, tied [ to a w a . o n 0 / hi.r--e and dragged to '• his death, being finally pitched bolrnd the , woodpile ou the farm. Poison was arrested, some time ago for dealing in "green goods," having neitt a letter to a place iu • Indiana for urecn goods and having been caught at it by t h e government officers. After reaching-West B i y City with t h e body of I'ulson the oimers repaired immediately to t h e shanty of the. deceased, one mile north of the north corporation hue. T h e oflicers learned from a neighbor, Hawley S. Dixon, who lives across t h e road, that there was a man in t h e shanty: that things looked suspicious, and he (Dixon I had left his son to watch t h e place while he came to the city. Poison's house is a log >hanty with one door and thive_ windows, Tho door ha> a storm door attached. L'pell opened the same and rapped un t h e inner door. ' Tue occupant, a cooper named Hollicker, refused the officer's admission ifthl on their attempting to force an entrance shot one of them, liunnigan, w.tli a revolver, indicting • a slight wound in the face. H o l l i o k e r ' w a s finally arrested and lodged in ji:.! here. Hollicker is aged '-•"> years and w» iirlis 14."> pounds. He IMS been working in Sage A: Co.'s cooper simp. H 1 w a s known to 'nave Stayed \Mth l-'olsnii on the farm at different tunes, and I'ols'm was heard to rent irk that he \v;-is afraid of him. llollicker tuid the oilieers at tiie log tiouse that l'o'::.o;i had gone to Chicago air! be had be NI lew there in charge and \\\is wa.tiiu' for ah- The oldest schoolhousu in Bloomingdalo was burned-Tuesday morning. It was an old landmark, having been built 3U years! ' " A . P. Harts drpg store and residence | FATE OF THE HILL TO KEPEA1 at Mullikeu burne£ Wednesday at u loss THE J3AKK11 CONSPIRACY LA W. of $>:„', r>UO. The Occupants had u narrow escape. A new Meunonile church will he built at Vale at u cost of over ^'i.OUO. Tho same denomination will en.Yt a house uf worship liill' to Pvuviiln Woman .Suffrage Defeated in the (Senate. i t e j i o r t N u u t h e .Nellie C u l i l i v u t t ' i ' S c h o o l ill Lynn. Hugh Barrett's supply store a t Vermorttville w a s burglarized Wednesday night. The thieves gut but little and t h e officers T l u , bill of Mr. Milnes giving to women are alter thorn. ^ ^ ^ U ) v u U , a t ^ - d , ^ y i n ^ e , town- A new hotel is in course of construction ' ship and municipal elections, received favat P a l m s and when liuisUed will be the orable consideration iu tho commilteo of Iho liuest in that section. M. Smith will be i whole iu t h e senate Tuesday afternoon. The action of the senate in allowing !lm measure to reach the order of third reading of bills is, some think, simply omx of courlandlord and proprietor. Six thousand trout were planted in Soulo it, L,i iuiou, ,,e, u. uu.t v•, ,,o •v t,t.i 'or,g c- , uH.. . .S» oouuiloo„,- , .t esv. -I, ts' road, .t o passage -is no,t s,trewn v.e ek.., J his is , he lira planting oIf ! wit/h, 4f|l owers. nI nd.e ed,, .i.f. .Se.na.t or ,L, 'ran,k in hssex lowusn 'p , ! i ,S, mi.t.h. o,l, ,l J:_P.t roi.t, ,h ad, .i n. s say ,t.h e ,b i.l.l. wou,l d, last week. trout Deeatur is troubled with a scarcity of have already received its quiet us. No sooudweliiug houses iu whiclf to accommodate er was its title read th.in Mr. Smith moved tSic incoming Hollander families who will to strike out all after t h e enacting clause. itye in celerv culture. S e n u t o r Mihu's junijicd to his feet and de- There is strong talk of building an eloe- ; , trie railroad from Maple Kapids to St. *'vei>>' w o l m a u m *l^.\fm' * was out ot ,, | all precedent. The bill shoual go to the order of third reading. "All we ask." crmrtTYuTit Mr. Mimes, dramaficallv, "is •a^lro:i " spousible part.es are doiic and it will probably go. Calumet ami Hecla mine, product for. t i u l t o u r wives, sisters and sweethearts be Fe b r u a r y , .'•S,:u.> tons l.'.i'Ji pounds; allowed to vote at school, village, township Cjuincy, -J.V)',. tons; Atlantic. l'J."> tons a n d municipal elections." I, T 7 ."•> pounds; l'eninsula, t>0 tons. Bay county ie scheme to have heard of The h-'buse committee on state affairs has pay back excess of taxes report^M favorably tho bill allowing boards collected from t h e counties and have a nice iittie claim of £iri.iiou to submit to t h e state. •• of supervisors to treasurci-s and ret; pay salaries to county Mers of deeds. Kx-Appraiser Cleveland of Detroit re- lu'[)orts nnule to the covered a verdict of ?l.liss,s,s against ; ^ioner show an L a w y e r Miller of Adrian. Wednesday, in n in>.rs in t h e stati suit that grow oiil o'i t h e 'settlement of an estate. A Detroit, Landing it N o r t h e r n ear. loadrailroad comnrtsinerease in va Iroad ea.nifor the m o n t h of Deeeinber of $'J'.'2, UI1.'. t>4, ' T h e t u r n i n g s of t h e r a i l r o a d s of Michigan for t h e y e a r IS'to a r e j-7.11 ?, T i l . l."> greater than for the previous ed with potatoes, was burned ou a hiding at | ytJai'< a n increase of u p w a r d s of '.» per cent. Belding Wednesday. Tiie officials do Pot j — • - k n o w h o w t h e tire s t a r t e d , b u t they do T h e committee on the N o r t h e r n Michigan know that t h e loss will be $1,UUU ! a s y l u m for t h e insane recently cut from t h e J o h n W a g o n e r of S t u r g i s w a s tried ou ''l»U m a k i n g on appropriation for t h e maintenance of that institution several items a g g r e g a t i n g >'J1,O(M. T h o ' p r o p o s i t i o n r e - g a r d i n g a w a t e r w o r k s p l a n t w a s stricken out, a s was also an item for t h e erection of t h r e e new cottages. O n e of t h e items rejected w;is fi.r a cottage for female patients t w o counts in t h e United S t a t e s court at S-l^iiud Kapids, Wednesday, for selling •iiqu'or unlawfully a n d lined SlloO, besides being ordered to pay j\l ">0 license money. T. F. LamrstatV's residence iu Hav Citv w a s wrecked We-iuesday night by a fool l l X L . l u s i s v l V i w i t l l a ^apacitv for 100. boy t h r o w i n g a bottle of. kerosene oil-iu a j lighted tire. The danntgo is fully covered by insurance and t h e lire d e p a r t m e n t save t the house. Clcorre Olds of Lexington, known us the "pioneer barber" of Sunilae county, died a l t e r brief illness Sunriay mornim,' at the ;;ee ,>f OS' years. He lived there over t i r r t y years'"'iitui was one of the most w.delv ktu»wn ri.sidi-nls <d' tin: s 4 either m a n . I ft1 s i:d lie came tlicre ;>l e i g h t o'clock last night. It fi is been found that Hollicker hired' ;i Imr-e at Sherin m'> livery stable in Bay i'.'.y at nine o'coek last nij'ht, Daid three doil'irs.-and w.cs cone four hull's. T h e s t r a p w a s al^o !o nid whicli had been used to tie P>l-i>ii u;nler thebiiLigy. T h e the.-iVy is that •Hoi-ticker •was iiii[ilicated w.tli 1'olson i n ^ t h e Lrreen goods deal, feared t h a t b " would be exposed when t h e case came u p fui' trial in the United S l a t e s circuit court, hired tlie 1'ig. drove t(j t.he log lmU>e, called 1'olson to tin1 door, killed tiitn, t <d h<!ll ,<e t h e drag'.'ing the body o \ e r t h e snow, ' I h e blood m a r k s were traced into West Bay •ow I l e n i v sl,rc''t, thi'ii to ()uio street a n d the Midland road; one iind one-half miles from t h e point where tlie bo ly was found. Tlwre was rojoiein.' in Sairinaw over t h e tinc-se of Col. illiss in g e t t i n g 1 is Sa.'.'inaw jjublii1 Ouiiding bill through, and he'will be i.'iven a recejitinu on h > r e t u r n . T h e difi i T. nee 'oetweeii t h e t w o ends of t h e town iU.i I t h e (list inc'.' ni s in' part y wiii be loiyi >t.-- '.ell el1 t h e I iiae. < 11 a i!-rer and his seven comrades, w h o were a.rre^tett for beiiis.' re^poiiSibie !or t h e death iii lr\MiLi' lieiuiismi in tin.* s'udent trouble.-, at Ann Arbor last Novemlu v, w e e arraigned in ihe cii'cuit court and entered a plea.nt in t ,'uiity. T h e i r case.; were set for trial at t h e Mav term. T h e senate itt a brief session on T u e s d a y passed t h e house c o n c u r r e n t resolution '*i«1'.V« vf s t a t e for a .r,.uts voted railroads to.:etiier w i t h certain to t h e same. Lieut. (ittr, S t r o n g appom'cd a s a c o m m i t t e e to •visit nml report ou t h e Detroit house of correct.on Messrs.' Wi.sncr. Par!c, Benson, Wheeler and M.lins. T h c r • is a bill before t h e leij 1-latur-1 aut lu-ri/inj: Vassal1 ralhng' on lh\' seei r e p o r t on all luiid w;th;ii Michigau, details peria'iidng bond herself .'i'iit I \" d o e s ov improvement*. not waul io In n \'assar T h e T b e in t h e and n i>l t h e i n e r o u s e ; t . / e u e i i t John Phillips, a^'ed lfi, Thursday shot and killed the "J-year-old liuughLer of John Lentz of K a n s a s City. T h e Huenos Ayres banks havo refused to loan L':J0,OUU,OOi) to the ^overnmeut. Thw linanciul situation is critical. An elderly man named Charles McGuinnis was burned in his houso near Wyoming, Out., ou Tuesday evening. A Ni'^rru iiinned I'erkins sui.dbatf^'d, (.'•a^r^-(»d a n d robbed a New York haekmau u a n e d l-'ai'ivll of J>iU. Perkins is under arrest. W. H. Sears, colleetor of internal revenue for the northern di.sl.rirt of California. died ut Sau I'Vaticihcu Friday ol1 lJriyht's disease. A man named Friza has been arrested in UerlJn on suspicion of boiu^ the murderei' of lien. Sol;vcrseoff, the i\Uhsiau jiolicc a^eul. (iiMi. Charles T. Hillyrr died at Hartford, Conn., Tuesday, a.^cd i.M. >le was considered the richc.it man in Hartford, if nol in the state, After May 1 the members of the ci.^nrmakors union of Chicago will receive uti advance of M |>er h)00 loi1 inakin.LC cigars or they u HI strku. , Jacob Scheele, a Bridgeport, Conn., murderer, awaiting execution, has not e.iten for o'.er twn weeks and says ho will cheat the hangman. All the electrotypers of Huston, 1500 in number, have s t r u c t lor a uniforiii rate of pay. The sirike a:Vei ts :J,UUJ other men iXL the printing trade. Tlie patrons of industry contemplate the formation of a ;^r.;nd association for Oulai'io, which will be separate from the United Stales association. The captain of u French steamer arrived :it Marseilles from Madagascar reports the massacre of over 10i) rebels by the L;OVernor of a French colony. August, Klbo.ireii.' a dramatic u^ent,- was arrested'in New York city Saturday and committed in default ol bail on a charge of kidnaping. A rivut mmiy of'"his alloyed dupes were scut to .N'ew Orleans. The election in Canad i mi the oth inst. resulted in a victory for the. conservative (Sir John Mae lonald'si party by a <4ood working majority. This will prove a set-back to all nvLprocieal arraiii,'cn'.onts between tlie Fnitea SwUe.s'aud Canada for some time to come. END 0F# CONGRESS LI. J10W THE LAfc'Jl FEW HOUUS OK ° THE SESSION WERE Sl'ENT. S e n a t o r ll(»arsr Domi. S e n a t o r Ceoru'e H e a r s t of California died a t his resilience on N e w I l a m p s l i . r e avenue, in Yv'ashtngt.'-n, at (,i;lt) o'clock r e g a r d -to i euiri ih'.t b \<n of woman's siilTiM_ri,' b'.il wassena'te uu '! hurs.lav. defeated Duratnl has verv bright for T h e s o - c a l l e I " L ' T . i v e d o n e . " b i l l . b v S e n a t o r M e t ' o r n d e i v , i s m n n e r o i i s p e t i t i o n s in i t s l a s i r, '1'he bill t h i . It h a d b e e n drair^f* ii ' n t ' o u f i d a ' w a i o d p i lc, aT" t h e s i d e ol t i : e r o a d a n d d r o ] i | i c d upiiii i t s l a ' e . T h e m o n e y o n h i s p e r s o n , .^'.'li, w a s not molesU'd. Two years a^o Hoilicker w a s trie<l.ju Jthe. probate court on :i charge of.insanity. Dr. I. E. lian iall of West Bay City had nnide applioat ion to have him sent, to Pouiiar, elaiinin^ that, Hollicker threatened to shoot, hnn, but his insanity was.not satisfiietordy proven, Holh_citirs a r e greatly oxeiled (w/(\v the case. A urrent .many think there is another man implicated in the, murder, but no suspicion points to a second peTsoi^thus far. Hollicker returned the liorso at. aim o'clock in the morning. covered with foam. The j>oint where the body was dropped was fully seven miles ..from the' lo<.r house, Prof. A. A. Clark [>*a(t. Prof. A. Arnold ('lark. coiTOspont'u'nce <'lerk in tho office of tho «statn board of health at Lansing, died at Aiken, S. ('., Tuesday evening. Although but 'JU years of a^e.Prof. Clark was the, author of various papers on soifintifio subjects which attracted tho attention of sanitarians of other states. He had an extended acquaintanceship throughout -the state, and was a very scholarly and cultivated young man and a fluent speaker. Some is months a«o he declined the, tender of the <'hair of English literature at the Agricultural college U at he might have time to complete a novel dealing with economic questions upon which ho was engaged. This work was practically completed at the tifne of his death and will doubtless be published. Prof. Clark was born in Calhoun county and graduated from Albion •college, taking the degree of bachelor of arts in' iSHl, and later received tbe degree of master of arts. In June last he had an .attack of typhoid fever, the sequel of which was lung fever. In January he went South and for a time was better, but brain disease supervened, causing his death. His remains will be takeu to Lansing for burial. prosp<H'ts spv+Hgj— Cliicajo kv (rraini T r u n k will build a n e w road house besides a nuuiher of other smaller builditi'/s. Lots h a \ e bei>n ]iurchased tor thirty n e w residences and ten new brick busme.ss places. gives dealers a hen upon a gravestone until paid for. _^L__ - — . * Saturday long tim * New \uv Ward iu physician le' a eomplicat i ) i i ' i m a r , i y l r n m <L s e i 1 T h e b . i w e l s . A ' I i i ; : ; a : i v i c e h e r e t 'i r i i e i I i o l i m t u n a n d v i e ! l e o ;,• l e a l 111 ' a i I l i e n [. , \ l i w a s ->t r i o t ! y r u ^ . ' i ' . e d w r e ! n : h t e i t e i a--, m i l w i t h ^ t a n d in:,' i h e t a e ; b e n ' i ' l i t (»f l f i e m o s t t h e m o > i - , k .1 i l l 1 r 111 • r a a n d iu D e c e m b e r last, w e n t t o c i t y to con -.nil w i t h 1 )r. l ' . S . s • CoiTlJitiun. T h e w a s a l ' i i c t e d w-ith iiisi'-isis r e s u l t ' n <r i iii-. ocra-i1. e u i c n t of .p,Mi t i i e p h y s i c i a n .s h 1 - , f . r i ' i ; > i n W a : , h - ; > • ' , i ' i n ' ;•! l y t o t i n ' i t - a t i i I h i s o t t i e l a t - i l u l ' e s a a s p i i i - M b l e . X o ' - ' l i a t , i i e iv v e i v< •* 1 I h e cariMot nur-'.iih: a n d al at i ei n H m a ••' ' M . ly cl;iie w a s o b - e r \ ' c d , Kxeitinir Scenes Wheii the Jlour uf Adjournment Wa* lieached. T l i e D i ' i u o e r i i t s I U ' T U S O a Vote of ThunkN to S p t - a k t ' r J l e e t l . A correspondent writes us follows of the scones attendant upon tho liuul session of the lifty-lirst congress. J i r t h u serate, apin'opriation bills were passed in dull routine and thero was very littlo oxcitement. Messrs. Kdmuuds and Morgan were appointed to act as a committee, jointly with twomeinbersofthehou.se, to inform the president that congress was , ready to adjourn, One of Lhe last uct^s of the hnuso was to pass the conference report on the bill for a public building at Sagiuaw, reducing the cost to ;rl.'>O.UiHI. Mr. Burrows of Michigan, having taken the chair, Mr. McKinley of Ohio ofl'ored the following resolution: "That the thanks of this house are presented to the Hon. Thomas B. Heed for thy able, impartial and dignilied manner iu whicli lie has presided over the deliberations and performed the arduous and important duties of thf chair.'1 Mr, Mills demanded the yeas arid nays. The resolution was agreed to by a strict party vote—yeas, l.Vj; nays, ll(i. On tbe announcement: of the vote there was an outburst of applause from the republican side, which was redoubled when Mr. Mills inquired whether this was part of the funeral service,. The speaker made a reply in which he said: ••Towards those who have opposed what tho ma oivty of the houso have desired we can have no unkindly or personal feeling. Whoever oll'ers battle to old convictions and faiths must, expect battle, and the vigor of the resistance must always bear some proportion u> thf v.ujor of tin' onset. To members on IUV left, wiih whom 1 am politically associated, 1 beg to tender my 'most sincere and-heartfelt acknowledgements. No • man ever received more ungrudging and unflinching support or from a band of men more patriotic. 1 am proud to acknowledge in all that has been done 1 have been one in the mult.tude, an«#that the-honors of the fifty-first congress tn^ong to you alone. I now declare this house .adjourned without day." Not an interruption marked Mr. Head's address, whicli was distinctly tiear.il in every part, of tlie house and galler.es. As he ceased speaking, and the bound of Ins gavel upon the speakers table announced the exp.ration of the • tifty-hrst congress, a scene unknown in legislative history transpired on the Hour. As one man. tin,' mourners arose to t h c r feet. Littered paper was tlirowi^ilito mid-air by hundreds of hands. Handkerchiefs were waved and silk hats were tossed overhead. 'The lioor, which but a tnoaieui holore hid" been so o u i c t , b e c a m e a s e r of bewilderment and : i e r u p ! o \\ h e r p in t h e ' s / . t i l e r i e s t^iiii-^titneni a n d a i ' " s e t<. ^ I , > l i i i [ ' n t w a s t u r n e d MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Beldinj? is soon to sp end f4,000 in a new achool house., The Shiawaase paper mill near Vernon has been closed by Its creditors. Measles and scarlet fever divide the Soctors' attention ia and around Bancroft. Dr. F. Barry's residence at Rodney was burned Tuesday at a loss of •SOO; insured. South Haven paople are trying to form ft itock company to start a canning1 factory, When .lames I'inne^au of lienton Harbor died some ye.^rs ago he' left Js^io.) Worth of land to the Catholic church. His nephew bronchi suit to set aside the will on the ground that his uncle was unduly influenced. That case is now on trial iu the Herrieu county court.. Capitalists interested in the Chicago it W e s t Michigan and the Detruit^Lansing & Northern railway companies have orgifnized a company, known as tho Chicago i*t Northern Michigan, and will build a railroad from the present terminus of tho West Michigan road to the straits. A farm hand named Montgomery struck a rich iron-bearing vein of ore while digging a- ditch in I.amotto township, Sanilac county, last week, and the town's jM'ople are excited, as the assay shows the rock contains '.'.") p e r c e n t of iron, and the vein is but a few feet, beluw the surface. Clarence Wilkinson of Ypsilanti tried to eatc.h on a passing wagon Thursday while on the, way from school, His foot caught ;n the hind wheel, and before the driver could stop his horses the boy's leg had b*vn broken iu two places, and he had been otherwise iiijUrcd. It is feared that he injuied i;iU.Tuu'Uy and will di«, Tlie senate has adopted the minority report of the committee to investigate the Coldwat.er school. The 'report censures Supt. Newkirk, but leaves tii - matter of his dismissal to t'.io discretion of tho board TTTToTTTrol." Tlie bill of Mr. Fildew, repealing the Baker conspira y 'law, came up in the ho use Thursdaj,' morning. The bill was favored by Messrs. Doyle, Connor, Miner, Fildew and A. I'1. Ferguson, Mr, Henzo pointed out some errors in the scope of the law as constructed by Mr. Doyle, and described its munUirioiK-.-tea.Lure.s,-. Aftm:- wards he said that lie would vot/! for tho bill because of an objectionable phrase which he found in t.he act. Tho bill was opposed by Messrs. \V. (). Smith, Chisholm and ShuM. Mr. Fildew made three earnest speeches in favor of the bill. The vo^e on its passage was yeas 4',». nays 'Jo, lacking two of the constitutional majority. Mr.- Fildew then changed his vote so as to enable him, under this, rules, to movt* a roconsiueration, and having1 done so the bill wa.> laid on the table, to be called up hereafter. Mr. Fildew is confident of its passage. James .lacocs, a Van Buren county man, became angered ut a span of colts he was Senator Cr.iekor's bill to prevent wardens of penal institutions from receiving presents from their churuos to the \ . Tvalue oi over S5 was discussed at some " LS ' length in committee of the whole. It w«is informally passed, however, and will • probably be amended so that wardens may riuxnVe presents from some other source. driviug-and kept them tied in their stalls for seven Vears. Compelled bv officers to , . turn them out. he put them in an open The, joint resolut.on of Sorm tor V\,sner, field with no shelter from the wintrv »'lb™Umg the q^.st.on of tho attorneyblasts. On being arrt'sUulJie was let ofr Kenenil s salary. *it;№ to th e people at with a fine of *T> on a promis e to givo tho animal s prope r care . tho sprin g election , passed th o senat e unanimously . A like resolution , intro - duce d by Representativ e Bnremus , was Select Lodge No . f<->4, I. O. O. K,, ha s \ defcated'i n th e house Wednesday. been organize d at Lee's Corners , Midlan d j " county , with a'largo membership , by Pas t Gran d Charle s .Kxeel], th e following officers being installed : N. (1., M. (J. Fawkes : V. C . F . M. Higgins; secretary , M. Brown ; treasurer , B. Moulton ; W., F. (Afford: O. (;., O. B. Johnson ; Ii. S. N . (»., A. Anderson: I*. S. N. <!., J. Clifford; K. S. V. (1.. K. (',. Huckins ; L, S. V. G. , MEN AM) TlilNtfS . Rhod e Island Nationalist s have nominat - ed a stat e ticket . a n d i t W a s s e e n s e \ e ] - . i i u v i ' i ; , ; i e o t h a t h i s c a s e W H S a h o p e l e s s mi•• , D r . W a r d l i a s b e e n a l m o s t c o n s t a n t l y i n a t t e n d a n c e t i j i o t i h i m s i n c e I i i - , r e t u r n l i ' o n i d U l ' i l l g 1 M e l a s t t e w W e e k ^ Ne w York, and lie ha s heel; a-.- . sistei.1 in hi s l rcat-mci r t N. of W a s h i n g t o n . (Jeorg e H e a r s t v . is b.ir n ciuinly , Missoui'i , S e p V ' m o e r I ,in coi n in . l ^ j n , o n e __!di±Ut h ( 'a |-i >' i :i i.in . Me receive d a publi c his earl y man - . In ls.")ii be he worked in nd purchase d P - i t e i t t e •ct*its l had emigrate d tlicr e schoo l educatio n an I push hoo d on his father' s t.i wen t to I'aliforni a whe r th e mine s an d locate d -un-tHm"—i-ttttf+ert- y tmtH— ) mine s an d mill s gave ctu|>lnyincn t To \!,0f)0 men an d hi s nuurt/ . mills crushe d 1.000 tpn s of or e daily. lie ha d ever sinc e been engage d in muting , slock raisin g an d farm - ing. Ill 1ST..") TTo~~WilS electe d to till? Californi a legislature , in Iss'j h e was a candidat e for governo r before th e San Jos e convention , In lss.', th e Democrats , who were iu th e minorit y iu th o stat e legislature , gave him thei r unanimou s vote for Unite d S t a t e s .senutor , an d on Marc h 2'A, ISM) , he was appointe d Unite d State s senator , as a democrat , by Gov . Stonoman . to fill th e vacanc y cause d by th e deat h oj Joh n F . Miller . H e was electe d \o th e Unite d State s senat e to succee d Abram P . Williams, republican , an d • ^drik his seat Marc h 4, 1SHT. His,'ten^f f •t^rvic e would havv expire d Marc h $. 1 S'j^. ^ t COlll IMiUl. l o o k e d o a e n 1)1 t-se . i n t o a ; ; . a / e m e n t a m>>inen i lati'i 1 w h e n t i c n o t e s ol " T . a u i p . T r a m p . T r a m p , t h e B O VR a r e Ma i cliinLT . ' a r i.se al>o >e t b e i| in o n I h e r c p u l j l ' e a n sid e of tlu' 1 c h a m b e r . '"tirav e a n d r e v e r e d m e n j o i n e d in t h e r e f r a i n u n t i l il.-i uol.c. s s w e l l ed t<..). s u c h V o l u m e a s t o cuuir . p l e t e l y lill t u e g r e a t b a l l . A s t h e n o t e s d i e d a w a y , t h e r e a r o s e f r o m t h e d e m o - c r a t i c s i d e tlie s t r a i n s of " A m e r i c a , " w h i c h w a s q u i c k l y c a u g h t u p a n d s u n g w i t h d r a m a t i c elYect by t h e d c n i o c r a t i i v m e m - b e r s . T h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h t ^ n " p r o s e in t h e r g a l l e r y a n d t o t h e i n s p i r i n g s t r a i n s n f t h e - - * Dov o I o sjy," "W11 i > • h seem fvd —ycr j c a t c h t h e h o u s e a n d g a l l e r i e s l i ke w i l d f i r e . 1 M i n g out . t h e tlfty-lii M c o n g r e s s . A t 1J i n o o n F a t h e r B a s s e t , a m i d tli e l a u g h t e r of j t h e c r o w d e d g a l l e r i e s , t u r n e d t h e s e n a t e cir>e'k'~liucT i live TninuTes T a n d a t ITIOT J t i n ! eloek..-wa s t u r n e d b a c k s ix t n i u u t e s . At, I'.'^fi ) t h e s e n a t e c l o c k w a s a g a i n t u r n e d bac K in m i n u t e s , At l ' J : l o t h u senat', 1 a d / M i r u e d , t h f T t o V ' k in ' t h e c h a m b e r i n - iljcjit-in g [2:0^. G. A. Monroe - Joh n L. Hasbur y of Downingto n went huntin g with his two sons Tuesday , takin g I $:i.">(),ui)it . a ilog alon g to trac k th e game. , Th e canin e cam e to a poin t on a holo in n swamp and by th e timo th e trio of hunter s arrived had worried out a, +>oar . On e shot Nearl y all thu-'world' s fair officials in Chicag o arc ednnne d to thei r home s with th e grip. The Ke ntuek y un'o n lumbe r company , operatin g m Clay county, ' ha s assigned for ; and this-bruit L was doud , but, before tho hunter s had tfje,t o get away with th e carcas s anothe r cam e out of th e same hole, followed by th e third . Th e hunter s had a tussle with th e thir d bear, but finally killed her withou t being harmed . Th e Unio n dairy compan y of St. Loui s | has been organize d with a capita l stock of j $300,001) . Six men in charge of a raft were drowne d nea r Princeton , Ky.. last Monda y durin g a galo> Johnatha n Scoville, ex-congressma n and cx-mayo r of Buffalo, died in Ne w York city Thursday . Approved by the President . The Presiden t has signed th e direc t tax bill; th e act to preven t bookmakin g and pool selling in th e Distric t of Columbia ; the joint resolutio n authorizin g Vice ^Con - sul-Genera l Scidmor e to accep t a meda l conferre d upo n him x by th e ,Empero r of Japan- ; th e act amendin g Ure act for tho relief of volunteers.an d regular soldiers of tho late war approve d Marc h 2, 1SS0; th e act for a 'bridge- -acros s Red Kiver at Alexandria , L*.'! th e act authorizin g the Veteran Voluntee r Firemen' s Association th e use, of certai n propert y in th e city of Washington ; th e act grantin g ft pensio n to the widow of (icn . Win. H. Hoffman : th e act for printin g 10,000 additiona l copies of th e work known as th e "Growt h of In - dustria l Art:" th e act. U> establish circui t court s of appeal s and to define and regulate in certai n cases tiie .urisdictio n of th e court s of th e Unite d States ; th e uct M regard to th e treat y of reciprocit y with" tlie. Hawaiia n Islands ; th e act providin g for safe and human e transportatio n of cattle ; th e act for th e erectio n of Unite d State s prison s and th e imprisonmen t of Unite c State s prisoners ; th e act amendin g th e laws in regard to tho immigratio n nf aliens; th e act for tho relief of Hur t county . Ky.; th e act grantin g pension s to Powell' s Battalio n of Mounte d Volunteers : the act grantin g a pensio n to th e widow ot lienr Admiriu l Porter ; th e act to, provide for ocean mail service between th e Unite d State s and foreign port s and to promot e commerce ; th » act to regulat e th e grantin g of leasesHof Ho t Springs, Ark. A Kiit'ctei i M i i t o r ' s C r i m e . The residenc e of Mrs. Charle s Murjihy , in Kiley township,- , St. Clair county , two and one-hal f miles south ot Emmet , was on Thursda y mornim : th e scone of a hor - rible tragedy, In th e absenc e of Mrs, Murph y Tuesda y night, at, he r daughter's , Mrs. .lame s Sweeney, who lives one mile from th e Murph y hoinosWd . her daughter , Mar y Ann Murphy , was murdere d in her bedroo m by having her throa t cut with a razo r in th e hand s of Da n McN'lahon , th e hire d man , After MeMaho u had com - pleted his work, he ret.re d up stair s to his room and cut his own throat , but not fata-Jly. He hi s confessed his terribl e crime , and was taken Jo jail at Por t Huro n by Sheriff— Bernat z Thursda y afternoon . Miss Murph y was a youn g woman of abou t :J0 years, and beloved by all who knew her . Thi s terrible , deed has create d muc h excitemen t ni.thi s community , and is one of rth e most revoltin g of its kind over committe d here . It was eviden t from all appearance s tha t Miss Murph y mad e a heroi c struggle for her life. Th e murdere r had boon a suito r for his victim' s han d in mar - riage, but had been rejecte d for one mor e favored. It is though t his terribl e crim e was th e result of a desire for revonge. THf c M.VKKHC i I>#troit ('ATTT.K—l i c o d U) c l i o i l ' t ' . Hod s I \ilB H WHBAT Keel spot , No . '2. Kert s p o t No . J WhLto.spot , No , 1.. '.. . . OoftN—No . '2 spo t , No , - yellow O"A'TS"-"N'07- 2 Wli.ttt, hpot . . (.'(iOVKK JiJklKl) HAKLK T , , Uvi i HAY—No . 2 pe r to n STKAW— Tor to n POTATOK S i'er bu BKANH—I'npk'keU , pe r bu Cit y hiiuU-plcktit l A»M'i,lw -pe r Ubl . . Kviipornt<ic ! BtTTTKK—I'orl b E(^f]^—I'm - (JD Z ('ATThK—StOlTS HOOM—Al l i^rudtv i SHGK P LAMB S . . . ;4 , 4 . . I • '4 , , . . 4 1 . . S t # . . 1 ity. :s 00 bf> 15 .SO no' ft? .M' rtt) >• >y s5 00 00 so 00 Oi) I') O O 15 00 :>o da (<$ ifi (A (£ ?a <&& (it (JA 45 ua (a 6J (& (A $4 1 4 1 86 1 >) 4 • t>^a5 30 li"> 10 Oil 00 OS 57 liil 51 t)H r>o >.") 50 00 '.ID 05 14 'Jit •J7 2,*) 55 ,V) 00 >x •-•'• THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BI "TEI DUCHESS." Author of "Monica," "Jfona "Phyllis," $tc, etc CHATTKH VII. CONTINt'KI). "You will remember not to start when you meet me," he continues, issuing his command* with insolent assumption of authority over the dainty Dora, who up to this, has been accustomed to rule it over others in her particular sphere, and who now chafes and writhes beneath the sense of slavery that is oppressing her. "You will meet m«3 calmly, oblivious of the fact that I shall be clad in my cousin's light overcoat, the one of which Miss Delmaine was graciously pleased to say she approved yesterday morning." Ilis eyes light again with a revengeful tire as he calls to mind the slight praise Florence has bestowed In a very casual fashion on his coat. Every smile, every kindly word addressed by this girl to his cousin, is treasured up by him and dwolt upon in secret, to the terrible strengthening of the purpose he has in viev^ ! "Hut if yoiU should be seen—be marked," hesitates Dora faintly. "Pshaw—am I one to lay my plans so clumsily as to court discovery on even the minutest point?" he interrupts impatiently. "When you meet me you will—but enough of this; I shall be there to meet you in thq lime-walk, and' after that you will tijiko your cue from me." ' "That is all you have tn say?" asks Dora, anxious to quit his/hated presence. | "For the present—yes. I Follow my instructions to the letter, pr dread the consequences. Any blunder in the performance of this 'arrangement 1 shall lay to your charge." "You threaten, sir!" she exclaims angrily, though she tembles. "Let it be your care to see that I do not carry out my threats," he retorts, with ah insolent shrug. The next day, directly after luncheon, as 'Florence is sitting in her own room, touching up an unfinished watercolor sketch of part of the ground round the castle—which have, alas, grown only too dear to her!—Dora eaters her room. It is an embarrassed and signilicantly smiling J)ora that trips up to her, and says with pretty hesitation in her tone— "Dearest Florence, I want your advice about something." • "Mine?" exclaims Florence, laying down her brush, and looking, as' she feels, astonished. As a rule, the gentle Dora does not seek for wisdom from her friends. "Yes. dear, if you can spare me the time. Just live'minutes will do, and then you can return to your charming sketch". Oh"—glancing at it—"how.exactly like it is—so perfect; what a -sunset, and what firs! ' One could imagine one's self in the Fairies' G-len by just looking at it." "It is..not the Fairies' Glen at all; it is that Bit down by Gough's farm," says Florence coldly. Of Into she has not been so blind to Dora's artiticialness as she used to be. "Ah, so it is!" agrees Dora airily, not in the least^jdiscomposed at her mistake. "And so like it too. You are a genius, dearest, you aro really, and might make your fortune, only that vou have -one made already for you, fortunate girl!" ^ ' "You want my advice," suggests Florence quietly. ''Ah,••txi.UJ.i and abolit something iniporl; tiit" "too!" She Uir<jws i i Tfo"Tier whole air so much coquetry mingled with assumed bashfutiiess that Florence knows by instinct chat the "something" has Sir Adna;i_jor and she growM pale a:id miserable accordingly. "Let me hear it then." she urges, leaning back with aAveary sigh, "I have just received this letter." says Mrs. Talbot. takincr' from her pocket the letter Arthur had given her, and holding it out to Florence, "I want to know how 1 shall answer it. Would vou—would you honestly advise me Flo, to-go and moot him as he desires V "As who desires?" "Ah, true; you do not kno<v, of course! 1 am so selfishly full of myself and my own concerns." that I seem to think every one else must be full of them too.* Forgive me, dearest, and read his sweet little letter, will you?" "Of whom are you sneaking — to whose letter do vDU-refcr.'r asks Florence, a little sharply, in the agony of her heart. "Florence! Whose letter would I call 'sweet' except Sir Adrian's?" answers her cousin, with gentle reproach. "But it is meant for you, not me." says Miss Delmaine, holding the letter in her hand, and glancing at it with great distaste. "He probably intended no other eyes but yours to look upon It." "But I must obtain advice from some one, and who so natural to expect it from as you, my nearest relative? If, iowcver-— putting her handkerchief to er eyes—"you object to help me, Florlce, or if it distresses you to read—" tresaes/ne?" interrupts Florence g r T y y should it distress me? If you havff'no objection to ray reading your—lover's-—letter, why should I hesitate about doing so? Pray sit down while I run through i t " Dora having seated herself, Florence hastily Teads the false "note from beginning to end.-• Her heart beats furiously as she does so, and her color comes and goes; but her voice is quite Steady when she speaks again. ""Vyell," she says, putting the paper from her as though clad to get rid of it, "it seems that Sir Adrian wishes to speak to you on some subject interesting to you and him alone, and that he has cnosen the privacy of the limewalk as the spot in which to hold your tete-a-tete. It is quite a simple affair, is it not? Though really, why he could not arrange to talk privately to you in some room in the castle, which is surely large enough for the purpose, I can not understand." "Dear Sir Adrian is so romantic,* Bays Dora coyly. ''Is he?" responds her cousin dryly. "lie has always seemed to me the sanest of men. Well, on what matter do you wish to consult me?" "Dear Florence, how terribly prosaic and unsympathetic you are to-day," says Dora reproachfully; "and I came to you so sure of offers of love and friendship! I want you to tell me if you think I ought to meet him or Liot." "Why not?" "I don't know"—with a littlo simper. "Is it perhaps humoring him too much? I have always dreaded letting a- man imagine I cared for him, unlesv, fully, utterly, assured of his affection for rue." Florence colors again, and then grows deadly pale, as this poisoned barb pierces her uosom. "I should think," she says slowly, "after reading the letter you* have just shown me, you ought to feel assured." "You believe I ought, reallv?"—with a line show of eagerness. "\ow, you are not ..saying this to please me—to gratify me?" "I should not please or gratify any one at the expense of truth." J "No, of course not. You are such a high-principled girl, so different from l many others. Tlien you think I might go and meet him this evening without bacrificitig rny dignity in any way?" "Certainly. "Oh, I'm so glad," exclaimed little Mrs. Talbot rapturously, nodding her "honorable" head with a beaming Binile, "because I do so want to meet him, dear fellow! And I value your opinion. Flo, more highly than that of any friend I possess. You are so solid, BO thoughtful—such a dear thing altogether." Florence takes no lined of this rodomontade, but sits quite still, with downcast eyes, tapping the small table near her with the tips of her slender lingers iu a meditative fashion. "The fact is," continues Dora, vvho is watching her closely, "I may as well let you into a little secret. Yesterday Sir Adrian und I had a tinv. oh. such a tiny little dispute, all about nothing, I assure you"—with a gay laugh—"but to usit seemed quite important. He said ho was jealous of me. Xow just fancy that. Flo; jealous of poor little me!" "Jt is quite possible; you are pretty— most men admire you," Florence remarks coldly, still without raising her Byes. "Ah, you (latter me. naughtv girl! }Vell, si't'ly as it sounds, lie actually was jealous, "and really gave me quite a scolding. It brought tears to my eyes. it upset me so. So to tell the truth." we parted rather bad friends; and, to bo revenged on me, I suppose, lie rather neglected me for the remainder of the dav." Again Florence is silent, though' her tormentor plainly waits tor a lead from her before going on. "You niust-h4Vve-w?niHrkod." she continues presently, "how ciuTkand reserved he was towards me -when we were all together in that dreadful haunted chamber." Here she. -really shudders, in spite of herself. The cruel eyes of Arthur Dynecourt seem to bo on her a^aln, as they were in that ghostly loom. "1 remarked nothing." responds Florence icily. "Xo—iVjjJly? Well, lie was. Why. my dear Florence, you must have seen how lie singled you out to be attentive to you. just to show me how offended he was."' ."lie did. not seem r>n>:i/\l at any, one, and I thought he was in particular good spirits.'' ivplies Florence calmly. • Dora turns a'delicate pink. "Dear Adrian is such i\\\ excellent actor." she savs sweetly, "and so proud; ho will disguise his feelings, however keen they 111;iy b.i\_In>m thj.-_.k.now 1 e<ig<i of any one. "no matter what the effort may cost him. Well, dearest, and so you posit ively advise me to keep this appointment with him?"_ _ - -^-rrrbrtsT1rrntl iti T2~. Tn fe rely s a y t h at I'see nothing objectionable hi your walking up and .down thfl lime-walk with your ho»t." "How clearly vou put if! Well adieu, darling', for the present, ana thank you a thousand times for all the time vou have wasted on me. I assure vou 1 am not worth it '—kissing her hand bright 1\. For once she speaks the truth-, she i.s not indeed worth one moment of the time Florence has been compelled to expand upon her; yet. when she has tripped out of the room, seeininglv as free from guile as a light-hearted cliild, Miss De.lmaine's thoughts still follow her inclination. She has gone, to meet him; no doubt to interchange tender words and vows with him; to forgive, to be forgiven, about some sweet bit of lover's folly, the dearer for its very foolishness. She listens for her footsteps as she returns along the corridor, dressed no doubt in her prettiest gown, decked out to make herself fair in his eyes. An overwhelming desire to see how sheiias robed herself on this particular occasion induces Florence to go to the door and look after her as she descends the stairs. She just catches a glimpse of Dora as she turns the corner, and sees, to her surprise, that she is by no means daintily attired, but has thrown a plain dark waterproof over-her dress, as though to hide it. Slightly surprised at this, Florence ponders over it., and finally comes to the bitter conclusion that Dora is so sure of his devotion that she knows it*is not necessary for her io-bedeck herself in finery to please' him. In his eves of course she ia lovely in any toilei. Soon, soon she will be with How will they greet each other? Will he look into Dora's eyes as he used to look into hers not 'so very long ago? Arthur Dynecourt read her aright when he foresaw that she would be unable to repress the desire to follow Dora, and. see for herself the meetii*^ between hef'and Sir Adrian. Hastily putting on a large Rubens hat, and twisting a soft piece of blp.ck lace round h^r neck, she rnns downstairs, and, taking a "different direction from that shv knows Dora most likely pursued, she irrives by a side path at the lime-walk almost as soon as her cousin. Afraid to venture tor> near, she-obtains a view of. the walk from a high position framed in by rhododendrons. Yes, now sfhe can see Dora, and now she can see too, the man who comes eagerly to meet her. Ilia face ia slighfc- IT turned away frofn her, but the tall IRISH ETHER DRINKING. figure clad in the loose light overcoat ia not to be mistaken. He advances quickly, and meets Dora with both hands "outstretched. She appears to draw back a little, and then he seizes her hands, and, Stooping, COYeiS them The I'ractlre mil It» Kffortu— Hoi* an Irishman with kisses. A film sewns to creep over Florence's eyes. With a stilled groan, she turns and flies homeward. Again iii the privacy of her own room, mid having turned the key securely in the lock to keep out all intruders, she flings herself upon her bud and criea as if her heart would break. • « # • • * # Not until her return to her room does' Dora remember that she did not commons about ALARMING PREVALENCE OF THE VJCE IN LONDONDERRY. (i. ts lilorioukly Dm ik for FWt*[je and Hitvla'^ Soon K;ri>vei ed, ('*» lift Drunk A,'o!u, The low-lyiny. marshy, bo<j ry district in and around l'ortadown, with its long row a o{ drying turf through which we must pass be'ore wo can reach the ether-drinking district, says tuu'k the "false letter "from her cousin" j the London Graphic, is not a sight In the heat of the conversation she had | calculated to cause much hilarity; but, m^'ttl tins p e t ' ar d uuiu Hum, whk'ii la year. T h e b a n k nf Yn<jlii.u<\ r o n ' a l n s $K!).riOO,QrJO in g o l d , Hit) Stotri.-Oi b.uikd < f ii*HU(i$!2.">,0lH), - 0 U in tfoM. t h o lr>.-h b a n k s of I - s u e SlO.DtKt.- tidO in «< If I. a m i UUH1 r 1. a u k s iii (ji.rtut HrUiixn h o l d $-HI,UJ0,UU0 in s o l d . T h e b u i k of I ' o r - t u - a l lifJds fJ.ttUO.OGO In •..'old: t i e L a n k of S w x i e n h o l d s 11.000.UUD in yilvi r mitl 4,MJ ,(Ji'(j hi K<.1 '» MM 11it* .-\vrtli-.li n;tt ui:al b a n k s In 1U $>,ftoU,UGQ h> s l i v e r a u d $ll,OUU,UO0 in ^'oid. \ o s a f e r r e i m u l y ('an b e h a d f u r c o u j r h s a n d c o l d s , o r itny t r o u b l e of Uii' t h r o a t , U i a n " H r u w n ' b l i i o n h l a l T r o u c h e s , " ' 1'ricu ^ Kold o n l y iii L u x e s . forgotten it, but now, a fear possessing her lest Florence should show it to any . once . through this swam,py morass, we one, she runs upstairs and knocks at i r e H c h l h e P u r e r atmosphere and more Miss Delmaine'H door. In Germany rm;mbers of tective aboui «'-J,50 ntsr day. t>otb houses "Come in," calls Florence slowly. It is three iioura since siie weiit for her unhappy walk to the lime-grove, elevated parts qf tho counties of I>urry and Tyrone, and uro now fairly ir» the midst of the ether drinkers. This and now she is composed again, and is , custom is not by any means a new one. waiting for the gong to sound before l Ii haa existed for almost half a ceudescending to the drawing-room. where she almost dreads the thought that she will be, face to face with Sir tury, and to Dr. liunjamin Ward Richardson and Mr. J. H. Draper belong Adrian. Siie is dressed for dinner, has the joint honor of having brought the iinddede d ttakke n mostt parttiiccuull ar paiin s wiitthh 'matter her toilet, if <*11Jy to hide the ravages '•Guide to Health and Etiquette" Is a beautiful illustrated book. The Lydia K, 1'iiikhaiu Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.. send it free fur two lie .stumps. The ladles apyty;- clate It. « The manufacturer of bent-wood furniture may be honest, aud yat he's always at sm*»e crooked worn. first prominently before the that these past three hours of bitter •weeping have traceijjupon her beautiful face. Shu looks sa<t"still, but calm and dignified. Dora is dressed too, but is looking flurried and Hushed. L "1 beg your pardon," she savs; "but' my letter—the, fetter I showed" you U*^ day—have you it?" • ] "No," replies Florence simply, "I thought 1 gave it back to you; hut. if not, it must be here on the table"— puulic. Kth«r drinking ia not confined to any particular class of persons, to any particular age or to any one Tho farmer, the laborer, the artisan, t.ho mechanic, tho merchant; their wives, their sons, their daughters ara all imbued with the same inherent morbid desire — to participate in thia All that we can say as to the merits of Dobblus' Kltctrlr Soap, pal«-a Into nothingness before the story it will tell you itself. of its perfect quality, if you give it one trial. Don't take Imitation. There are lots of th«.'LU. iz a luw and cry is symbolic of"iho cause ami etT(.-ct (it a woodchopyer accidentally strike his foot w.th an ax. lifting a book or two from tho gypsytable near which she had been sitting when Dora came to her room early iii the day. Dora' looks for it everywhere, in a somewhat nervous, frighten-ed manner, Florence helfung her the while; but nothing cujnes of their search, and they are fain to go down-stairs without it, as the gong sounding loudly tells them they are already late "Xever" mind," says Dora, afraid of having betrayed too much concern. "It is really of no consequence. cheap and short-lived fo.rm of intoxication. The old man of sixty-five years and the strapping yotfng fellow of eighteen or twenty summers are to be found alike victims of this vice; aye, aud I hnve seen mothers aud daughters sitting side by side whila they drank this volatile fluid. It is interesting to observe the elaborate manner iti which this practice ii A C h a n c e t o M a k e Money. I foel it my duty to Inform others of my sinve-s plat in? spoons, castors, jewelry, ptc Tin- first week I cleared 530, and in throe weeks Si IK ")U. F5y addressing \V. H. Griffith A: i o,, Zanosvilk', Ohio, you can get | circulars. Six months ago I was poor, I now : hive a nice home and bunk account all the product of an invested in a I'later. S. L. MORTON carried out. drinking, as the case of whisky know, the habit, is Tn Belffium each member of the chamber of representatives gets sSj a inooth. Mr*. Wlnilow'ii Soothing Syrup, for Chil dren tucthUig, softens t hen urns, reduces lnflammi tion. allujs pain, curea wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. . , - . - , -,, . * O1,,y I carried out with the utmost simplicity. wanted it. because—well, because —i In Spain the rm'rnber^ of the cortes are not paid fur their services, but eiijby many advantages aud innuunities. with the simper that drives Flore-nce ' nearly mad—"he wrote it." "I shall tell my maid t a look for it, and. if she finds it. you-shall havejt this evening." responds Florence, a slight contraction of her brows that passes unnoticed. their way across the liall from tho As a rule, it is diluted with a lictio water and tossed off. Not so .with ether,-- however. There is n somehat tedious and elaborate process trie through, almost invariably in | tho following- manner: In the : place the drinker prepares his •i for the fluid; or, to use the common Completed to Deadwood. The Burlington Knute, C,, B. & Q. K. 11., from Cbictt^'o.' l'eoiiu and St. Louis, is now completed, and daily passenger trains stre I'uniiinji through Lincoln. Neb,, and L'uster. S. 1).. to Dead wood. Al^o to Newcastle, lirst • Wyounn,'. ^leopin^ cars to Deadwood. | Whatever inay \:e said of the marksmanship of t-he average p< liftman, it Is certain d r a w i n g - r o o m t o t h e d i n i n g - r o o m , h e \ p h r a s e o l o g y of t h o d i s t r i c t , h e " r e n c h e s ! t h a t e v e i f b u l l y h a s h i s L u l y . p r e s s e s t h e h a n d t h a t r e s t s s o r e l u c t - I n i s m O u t h / ' w h i c h i s d o n e h v w a s h i n g a n t l yy uuppoo nn I n s a r m . a n d s ayv s . w i t h a n < , . _ _. . .., , . _ . ^ , . , " . . , . ailiictation <<f the sincen-'«t concern— "You are not veil: }mi are looking ale and.troubled, and--p.ar.don me ii: wroug, but 1 think you have been crying." ". ; "1 must beg sir," slie retorts, with excessive l((i"tiui\ removing her hand 1'nun his-arm, as though his pressure had burned her--"! must beg, you will1 not trouble yourself to study my countenance. Vour doing so is 'most oll'ensiv<' to me." "To se<; you in trouble, and not long to help or comfort you is impossible to me.'1 goes on Dynecourt. unmoved by her scorn. "Are you stiil dwelling oil the past—-on what is irrevocable':* Ifave you had fresh cause to remember it lo-day?" There is a gleam of malice in his ryes, but Florence, whose, gaze is turned disdain rutty away from him", fails to see it. She changes color indeed beneath his words, but makes him no reply, and,_ w_hen,._they reach the (ITnrhg-rTiom, iii a very marked manner she takes a seat far removed from his. There is a sinister expression in his eyes and round his mouth as bo notes this si udied avoidance. T<> lil" fONTINt'Kn. " Witnessed a Cyclone's Itirth. The inhabitants of ('otnvlly Spring, A small hamlet near Nevada. Mo., were thrown into terrible fught by the \JVmation of a cyclone directly over their town. Tho section was devastated by a cyclone about two years ago, ami the people know by experience what to expect. As described by an rye-witness, form which it it resembled the lower half of a b.ip balloon. From the sack-like lower end a white ribbon like streamer had a it out with a b o u t t w o t a b l e s p o o a f n U of water. T h i s done, a b o u t a dessertspoonful of e t h e r is poured into a small glass o r £ n p , t.fter which t h o d r i n k e r seizes his nose, which he holds t i g h t l y w.itlr his left hand, while h e r a i s e s t h e c u p with h i s r i ^ h t a n d swallow^ oil t h e bairn for all sorrow. H a v i n g taken t h e o t h e r b e next d r i n k s a b o u t t w o table-pownfuls of water i.nd the o p e r a t i o n j s complete. . Son:o w r i t e r s have doubted w h e t h e r such, a practTc** is c a r r ed out, b u t from, obs'M'vation. of tnanv cases I found it was the n l m " s t in v a r i a b l e rule, a n d habit und exce.pt'ioDs were few and f a r between. Kuril o n e of these t h r e e d i s t i n c t p a r t s of t h e p r o e j s s a r e duno for n certain speeifi'- purpose. T h e inautix-Li cUiu.riixi*ia-lhe. iit:,-u^ms-lu-r.cuv it is said, iri' o r d e r to obtain t h e full Ilavorof t h e liquid. '.rile nostrils nro []i-ld eloped in o r d e r to p r e v e n t tiia odur from r e a c h i n g t h e olfactoi'y oi'L.rJ>n. as unless t h i s u v r e done naus^ii wo'u'.d in all jirobability ftip.e.uvene. T h e doses a r e rt>peated irotn time to time, until t h e jolly or h i l a r i o u s mood conies on, when, in t h e ease of moderate d r i n k e r s , they a r e stopped;'but t h e more h a r d e n e d cases so on till they become "dead drunk,1 or unconscious. The ether consumed is the vilest possiole, to procure. It is prepared ... from the common methylated spirit used for our lamps D e l i g h t e d . ct and the perfect safety may uso the llt|iiid fruit r all condition* T h e I Tne pleasant e:i with whl<'h ladies l a x a t i v e , s y r u p (^ m&ke it their fuvor:te, ten,edy. Jt is nlea>- in^ to t h e eye a n d t o the 1 a s t e . gentle, y e t etVectual in acting on the k i d n e y s , liviT a u d bowels. I n S w i t z e r l a n d t h e m e r n ^ f r s i n \ a i i c t i i i l I ' e i i n c i l L e t T » . r > i J p e r d a y s n i d e o u n e i i u f > ! ; i t e , t h e l o w e j - h o u s e , 8 1 . ^ i 1 . t h e W i l l ] , l e a d e d I Y v t r i t \ o i ' i i , i L I . i f i n a n d yi:U t i e - < ]>i s f a i ; « ' ! i U. ! i ) o f t h e I U > a i i t i l u l n I r a r r i t h a i a I ' o l l e c t i < n n f ' s ; s e t n >>• v i e w s i n W i S ' - o n - : ;i t u ; i _ v t>e n l i t a i i i e d . I r e o u f " e n d i i i j , " ( i f a n a d d r t ' s s a n d — t a . . e c , r o t K c n v i s i 1 1 U> i . e o . l l e u i i n r ! . i . ( . ' i . 1 i ' ; i . u ' ' i, I i l i i i f ' i s - V, ^; - - A « ' t h e ^ i p l i c a t j ' ' i i - L o u l d I e t i 11 \z t u r n t u n i i ' i l i^ n mi no; ^ j;<'li lv i** Htnitt-d, t-arty apw fyt\ a m > n V r n i m l b e ? % itn.i i: s r u i r i ' i b « ; i u ^ a v t . c y . \ e r y v a s t m i l l When Dabv w u nick, -? gave her Caatort*. W^eii she w.is a Child, she crie 1 for c;astorl4, •SS hen xho became Miss, she clung to Canton*, When »h« hml Children uheg*ve them Tn [trvly T> r> s e n n t o i s a n d d e p u t i e s a M T'Ot p a i d it ;il., luit t; e v . a n 1 sillowed i r a v e i - inu e x j i e n s v s ; i n d < e r a m o t h i - r serpentine motion ami seemed in great commotion. It swung off nearly horizontally to the south for some distance from the main cloud, w,hen it curved and took a perpendicular ;_. course. About three miles oast of Connelly Spring's, a long piece of this whirling ribbon 6eemed to break loose and dart to the earth,from which soon appeared a great cloud of dust and debris. The cloud, with its trailing stf-earner, moved off in an easterly direction over St. CUiir county, appearing to pet S f hd and othor similar purposes. Its cheapness partially accounts for its beiner so largely used. Wlion we consider that for the sum of tlvopenco a man can £et "gloriously" ciruiiK, as it is called, it is cheap in comparison with whidky. S1RFIELD TEA i lit all Cnres Constipation arid sink Heartache. r3iy W. t&Lh Rucker'i Shortage. Anecdotes of fien. Spinner have called forth anecdotes of almost ail his associates in Washington in war times. (Jen. Rucker, who was in W H C N TMC a« « e«u«c* w* SCARLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, *C. • VTHC u«C O F T H I INVISIBLK SOUND DISC vUeh U j%arant»*A to htip a Urgmr prr cm*, of OWN thia all dmUar d«- TieM •omttaed. Tin torn, to <*< Bmn t gioM4* art to [*« lyw. TlMWe. r^rn ^HKi, wio««i HBOTII, J. WALKS, Uri4««»«r4. C*nn. nearer the earth. So far as heard c h a r R e of forwarding supplies Jor tho from, no particular damage was dona. — Ht. Louis Ulobt-Democrat. A Hog That Plays Hid<*-arul-Seek. An iritelligent 4oi^ in West Chester army of the Potomac, was, almost much of a character as Gen. Spinner. As lontf as he kept supplies moving he cared little about his nccourits. A plays hide-and-seek"with its owner, a treasury official called Gen. Rucker's little girl named Amy. She taught it attention to the ,fact that he was about the came, and they both, it is said, rind $1..WO.000 short. "Take it out of ray much fun iu playing it. Amy will tell pay." said the general with pro at the dog to remain in a certain placo ; dignity. The treaaurv official nyured until she hides. She then calls and t h a t i t w o u l d u k e 3 0 0 years' pav of the dog starts on the searcb. ht)ding „, . 4 - ; t r * , Amy e w v time, no matter where she t h e quurtermaster-eneral to make hides. Then the dog will wag his £ o o d t h e deficit, which after all WHS tail, show his teeth as though laugh- f o u n d ^ b e merely a matter of booking, and hit* him away to the piaco keeping. , ___,- ^ originally designed for him by Amy •<-»-« while Amy hides again onlv to be fouud in an instant >»<terwarJ by the dog. Brazil vt. Euicide. nro fifty-six American's ia Brazil who would ])rob:vbiy havo committed suicide •hiul-'They not been enabled to escnjie to that country witta their stolen boodle. In addition there Six brigands in Roue captured Baron Znrlo und his son in broad daylight and sent the father to seek for i ransom of 100.000 francs. The baron. a r e twelve Knffluhmen. seven rrenchafter considerable hustling, got 46,(XX n^n and five or six other nationalities, franca and the brigands set hU Wl all of whom are fat and full of he lth. free. Pr#ttle«t BOOK «»er Printed. ONE cent n I PACKET, I and upwards according to rarity, scarcity, or cost Cheapest of any by oz. & Jh. 10»X)0noextnu». Catalogue free. R. H. Shamwav Rockfbvd HI. "DRINK LION COFFEE A true Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound package. For l a h everywhere. fNktbtMC4.T«U4tl \ . \ i '• 1i i TllUHSDAV, MA It. 12, 181)1. A trip to the Conictory a few days ui^o, showed us tlmt thi> resting place of our dead was fast Ljrowinj^ ii}> it) brush and weeds. A few lots have been taken care of and present a good appearance. As we have a pleasantly situated burying ground, would it not be well to set a day and all ^o and, clean out the brush and weeds, soj that when spring comes the green may be appreciated. Decoration day is coming; let us see to it that the graves'of the departed heroes, as well as out* friends, are decorated with green grass, if nothing more, inytuad of dry weed stalks. An Unjust Critiesiu. From the nature and spirit of that article in the last issue of the DISPATCH 'many may. be led to think that our ''sister church" is responsible for it. I wish to correct that impression, if it does exist in any mind. I do not believe that the Congregational church or anyf*member in that church had any thing to do vfith such an uncharitable assualt upon any other church. And in justice to that church and its pastor" it is only fair to correct ' such false impressions as would lead to harsh criticisms of that church or attributing to any christian church any such intollerant sectarianism as the expression that the Congregationalchurch was the-"narrow way" and the Methodist church the "broad way". That article was written by some half-crazy person, outside ofall churches and does not need to be noticed or referetl toother than to correct the false impression that it may give to those hasty in their conclusions. In justice to tin1 cause1 of Christ it is saf« to say that our sister church is above all such unholy^x])ressions, or thoughts, in regard to her neighbors, and would treativ: Coughing IS Nature's effort to expel foreign substancos from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation ;and the need of an anodyne. No.«ther expectorant or anodyne is eqvial to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and in the most popular of till cough cures. " Of the many preparations before the public for the euro of coMs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases,, thero is none, within the. range of my experience, 811 reliable as Ayer's Cherry P e c tonil. For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years a£o, wlu'ii so attiivteil, I was advised to try Aye.r's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all 'other remedies aside. I did HO, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ago I took a severe cold* which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The, doctors gave in« up. I tried A> er's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, tnd afforded Jthe rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the con~ Jimial use of the Pectoral, a permanent !»ur« was effected."—Horace Fuirbrother, itockingham, Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottles, $& .such effort from any one, to pass before the eye of the public'any such harsh expression 'as to her sister church;' and I- know does condemn any thoughtless writer who would attempt to so injustly represent the Congregational church in an effort'"to offset any wrongs she may have suffered, o/ eyen imagined she had suffered. „ And still further, if the said church has been wronged she is capable of defending herself without calling to her aid any such bitter and Uncharitable writer, and would defend herself in a more*honorable and Christly way than did the "unconverted Christian". In all justice to that ehua<*h let the public know that the wiiole responsibility of that article must rest upon the writer, who has assumed the role of Don Quixote, -arid nstride of his (or her) rawbone Eozinante has started out dublting himself .(or herself) a Knight Errant in bohalfof his (or her) Duleinen del Toboso, and is, no doubt, as entheuiastic and chivalrous as his (or her) predecessor, and may in time even rival that entheitiast. REV. G. H. HOPKINS, EDITOR OF "MI:KSEX<;KIS." Kiidurnnce. The vast amount of labor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body supplied with blood is not jrendrally known. It beats 100,000 times, and forces the blood at the r^ie of 108 miles a. day, which is 3,000,000,000 times and o, 150,880 miles in a life time. No wonder there are-so many Heart Failures. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain in the side or stomach, filtering1, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak, hungry smothering spelW, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin"" Miles' New Heart cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Fift) spiunua Day. Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vcstulw, bid., lived two thousand years a<ro she would have been thought to be possessed by evil spirits, tshe was subject to nervous prostration, headaches, dizziness, backache, palpitation and forty to fifty spasms a day. Though having been treated by eight p.hy si chins for years without success,- sin; waiTperrnanently cured by one battle of Dr, Miles' Kestorative Nervine. A trial bottle of this now^ and wonderful me<li'jne,_aml_a finely illustrated treatiseTTre-e at~F. ATSigtrVr foietr Weetlj-Blaae, 18M. Only One Dollar. The most popular weekly newspaper in the United States, the largest circulation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever ^succeeded in obtaining and holding, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territory (and nearly every county) of the United States. All the newsv better departments and more first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. AN'XOU>VKMKNTS-. New story to 'commence the first of tki year, written expressly for the BI.ADK by Oliver Optic. "Money Maker Series " A series of special articles on "Side Issuer," writter for the BLAIXK. B4.AI>K ehir.a Tea Seis fHid Dinner Sets given away to clubraisers. Send for specimen copy of the WEKKI.Y BLADK and our interesting announcements for the coming; year.' STECIMKNS. MILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. j An important discovery. They act on the. liver, stomach and bow-! els through the nerves. A new | principle. They speedily cure' biliousness, bad tnste, torpid liver, piles and constipatioli. Splendid, for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. f>() doses for '25 cents. .Samples free at F. oigler s. A specimen copy will give you a better idea of the W K K K I . Y BI.ADK than any description we can give in an advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to write us for a specimen, which we will cheerfully mail you free; and at the same timft please mail us a list of names of your friends nrid neighbors, and we will also mail them specimens. Address, TIIK BI.ADK, Toledo, Ohio. The I )iM'.\icii and Weekly Blade both one year for^lAK). f Are you a supporter of the 'PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? | - I f not, Mitchell s belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every phvsician as a sure cure for I'uln f>r weak n CMS In thu lireaat, Side, Back or I.imb*; also for 1A v*r Complaint, Weak Limp*, Cough*, Cold*, Aithma, Plejirisy, difficulty in breathing, & c , in all of whri-h cases tht-y tfivc relief at nnce. Sold b y ;i!l D/u^^i«1s, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novfclty Piaster Workg, Lowell, M a x . OF ALL KINDS. \ Call and 8*e our samples AND GET OUR I have as fine a line of - As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY. Also 2: full line of common and fancy Although the Holidays ar-e past we will still continue to sell these goods'as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira Kloekne, Railroad Guide. Uraud Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A-U: LINE GOING KAST. I STATIONS. | GOING WKST JVM K M. \ r . Hi. 4:10 7:65 M;f>0 7:lvi. * 0 6 i . H ! 6 : i);40 LENOX Armada Kui-Uestcr 9.10 7:4f) 7:00 tl:OJ ':45 r. * *:'{'• A . * . : M:v 9:! 10:1 3 .•!* Wixom | :10 Id.i l a . fi:2t> -{S.LyoM 9:30 !». f U. t»:0« H a m b u r g i tt:Mi &AV P I N C K N E Y 'lOMio f>:IJO! G r e g o r y 10:31) 6:17 Stuckjirid^e 1C :43 4:-3»! J A C K S O N iti-ao 4:17 ,4:4i> 5:55 iB:40 A11 trains rum uy "ceatral snuiuartl" time. All trains rim dtiily,Suuday» exeepted. W.J.SP1KK, " JUSKl'HUICKSON', Suueriatendent. Geuernl M Detroit, Lansing In effect Nu\ UOINli KAttT STATIONS Leave Howell Arrive Brighton South Lynn Plymouth Detroit (JOINli WKST Leave Arrive Leave Arrive UowelL Fovvlervilla Webhervilla VVilli;iiti8tua Lausin" Grant!, l.udge Portlaud IODIH Greenvillfi p Howard City Edinore "Bii» Rapids Grand Lod^a Lake OdesaK Lowell- L & H R p Grand Kapitls Parlor aire on all -trains. & Northern. .:), 1 a 7HH H( J as( 4 1) ! « 10 • H ) 10 11 in 12 1 a 10 11 m 2 .1 J S'Jl n 41 00 Hi '•№ m .r>51 Ki IX) :io <r>;' i 2.") 00 m m!•" ) between and Detroit.—Seats , 2T* cents , Direc t connectio n mad e Gran d Rapid s with train s in of O. H in \> m \0-i2 4 JK 10 m 4 57 ]0 50 5 J7 1110 ^4• 2 LI 5' j Ii 'i\> p n i ]> m 101 J 37 1 17 1 *5 1 I'M i L>« 3 'J4 2 o o ;•) 45 ;•} r.o 4 r>7; 5 'Vt ti 1$ ti 'ih' ' iW [ 4 14 5 0fl p *y I> 6 i8 8 10 10 ]) 8 9 m :><> in 37 \M 4i» 12 )5 < •> \'i 5o 111 15 50 ,• ">() Gran d Kai>id . ngion «tation W. M . Ky, st Chicago &West Michigan. In effect Ja n 4th 1891. Arvo Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Gran d lla\t: n Ilutfor d l.i am S»-V. 10 37 1 1 •' > 11'">o U .in 1 <0 :i U 4 1'U I •i ,'i:i Unnto n Hurlio r 1- 10 p ! :; L'u St.J<ii«e|> h hi 1 :i:» ;i :'.") 10 -J.'i •J 1 7 a ;i l") 7 -.'on s Wl !) l.'i in 1 .'• in :.i Leave| Gran d Hap Ar'\t' NtMHiiio * White Clom l Kapids r -• • r e m o i i t i [u n vin Fx J' M i c '^0 r.' ^.i[> !c viii M A N H 111 ' U 'Jit . F r a n k f o r t " 1;' ,v f» K 1 I T a r v e r s p C i t y ill) 'X'i 1J :i.") I ' a r l o r nirs * o n a l l (IM V t r a i n n a i i d \Vni»n>' f p l c e j i inu ' I ' a r n o n n i j j h t t r u i n g b e t w e e n ( i i H i i d I:it|• L<i-» a n d C U i a t u o . b'rire ciiiiir • Kveryday, othe r train s \stv k dayw on h it. forenoon , p, afternoon . GKOHH K I>KIIAVKN , (Jen . l'ai»H. A^'t'rit . T a k {) tFTe , n n A FT))o r Norther n Micfii^Ht i Railroa d for all point s nort h an d south , oast an d w<^st. No w rout o to Duluth , St . Paul , Min - neapolis , tmd"th e ^rou t nort h wo^t, via,. ("adillHC , Mackina w an d MMT - quotto . Direc t linn to th e Siu'inaw * and liav Cilios, favorite rout e to Maniste s *ud Frankfort , an d to l\ui huntinJT , fishing an d sunnne r resort s ofNortiier n Michigan . Th e trou t and . gmy-li-H^ f streamerofr-tttti 1 nort4terti-rx= - te.nsio n ar e unsurpa'ssoil . Fines t r<*-- elinin g Palaf e Ca r chsiirs,J hoavy steel rail throughout , equipmen t first class. All informatio n cheerfull y furnishe d by ou r agent s at Hainburg - Junctio n an d Hambunf . Sen d for map s an d folders to A. J . PAISLKV , Gen' l Passenge r Ao'ent , Toledo , Ohio . ftn R vcur!« Virlnnr m«dc by Joh n R. i l u i u ,! r.jv,N.Y.,nt »»ork for u«. h'.«d«r, iniiy n ut mrikH o» innrh, lint we r un i yi.n t|Liick IT lunv tu cuni frnm 1F5 t o A i!ay .if tht1 start, JInii niort KI you p<> lli.th rn'ii'i, nl] ne>'«, In m y p«vt nf TicK, ynii 1 mi c m rnr»'*t liunie, pi\ - 'In If nil > mir I AHP'.I r >] are tnnmtntii oulv in Ilin work. Ail 1. m.<v. L n a l j t ny S L K f r r «r»ry wnrlinr. \V, i n m y o u. fumlthlni; everything. KA9II.V. hl'EEUlLY le»nieil. 1'AUl ]i I.LAK5 l'llKI', Addrau tt our*. MllVSON * IU. , lUKTLl^D Ull\K ^ ^ ^k M Jk A A Y EA R I T nnriniKltr tn brii-lly t i " J 1 1 1 1 1 1 lr«cU*nj fairly mtr)liKrnt {«.«.„. ofriihrr ^t ^ I B I I I •*<-' , «hi> riin read .mrf wrild, tnri who. t l j l l I I I I ||l^<- r iullnirllon.wl]! wort InduMrioQlly. ^r ^* ^J ^» %Phnw to rnrti Thr»» Tho««««d Dollar* a Tf»rinthMrownlrM-»Mii#i,«t,rivr»rtby« Hvf.I win ulioflirnthi thf »ltu«t1<jn (i/tniplnvmrm.ti « liic Ii Tf,i( c an ^»ru thut amount. >o nioury fnr mf uuIrM -ure-ensfuI • > aliuvi. K«»I]_T and quickly Irirnnl. 1 rli-»irn Ixit otir worker ircini r«vh clltiriel nrc-i.iuitr. f h«vo alrrmly u u j ht mid pro*idfd with imploywfnl » Urtm uumher, « h o a r« mokhiK over *SOO« a i»»r»«rh. f n X K . W •" l1 /*OJMD . Pull p»rUculin i F K K E . Addrom at once, K. < . ALLEN, n»»x \ZO. A u m i t a, Maine. Wnrk for u». by Ann* r>»fi<. Annin. I n u. m>.\ Jnn. liunn, Toledo. IHlKi. put. Iithfr« irritninf ruw*U. Why- Hot you' s « > > rn n or M M . M «. month. Vou<-«nilo lht work and H»» t lirxn», whtrf»«r you tr*. Kum b»- l**n nr« riiily ramtnf fVo«i ti U» f a t U r . All*|rpi. W.ihow jfoohow and itart r,m. ( «n wort I* iMr, tlm* • r all tin- ilm^. nt* mooty ("or work' »re, Kulltira nnknaWn tMomy tb*nt. 7 M''W i i l w d f \ l r l l f C:O.,HO K p THE ORKAT EXOLIKH RHMBDY. JTied for M y e vt ^ ^ ^^L ,<* Tou»hful folly ebetufu6ll y. Guar- ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^t *B 1 t l J t anteed to &vr* MH tornu of N«r«oaa \v#fcknea«, Ksafa- •ions . D»e kage,|li *lx, —$ i- by matt. - ...A \ Great reduction II Mil'S PHIS. ^wi-iriontli a t February I mfl seH all pants heretofore tyortb *i.oo, ii.ar, »i.5(;, at % ac. $2.50, $3.00, at 32.00. (No coupons allowed on these.) i'lenso bear in mind That you can find DruirK and m^dicinos, Of ditl'mmt kinds, At WM. If. MAHSIFS. Another Irat of Laflie's Handy Sewing Tallies just ordered TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES WM. H. MARSH, PEANUTS AS A MEDICINE. I atn a^ain ready to buy alive and dressed. For which I will j>ay tin- highest tush price de, ivred at my residence. V. g. Pinkie. No more of this! tirasssssf Rnrihrr Shoes unirsa • ru unoomfortably tight, ai.y clip off the f.v • * - • • « THE »• COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. rnnfro n'.\ rhrir shnos wltTi lnplrto of he«>l llnod w i t h r.;>i> r. rl ins elliiK* to t t o tiioo a m i p r e v e n t s t h e it'-ulA-f £ru..\ 5li!)piTi>{ oft CrM for ;hr " fc: COUNTERS." Barnard g£ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney - Michigan. MONEY ii !•!> f n r i i t i l M o u r N KM l i n e o f w r k , 1'i'K>" Mini h' n - T H l i l y , l \ v t h * . * ' 1 n f h. r >.-v, v . n i n e o r «'lii, nnc| i n t h e i r s u I . . II : i [ i . - , \ r l i . y m \ I T i t i \ l l \ f , A l i y - .. _ _ O l l r . n i l . I h i ' I I i n k . l . « » V t n ] . - n r i l , 1% e f u r n i n h e v e r y t h i n p . \ V « M . - I I f \ . . , , y , r i > 1 * . Y n u i n n t \ r \ .t<i y o u r n p j i r o n i m i i n i n , o r n i l y m i r t i n w t n i W n . ' i k . ' l ! n , i . « n e n t i r e l y m v v l i ' i u l j i n . l l - r i n c ^ v v o n . ! r t n 1 n n »•»'»« l o i i r n « . i k - r. a n d m u r e m t . r K l i n k *• •%. p . - r i . t u ' t v \ \ p 1*11 f u r w i i . l L > o u i h e f n i - p l o y m e n t a m i t m r h y o u V H V . i \ n n i v u - o t o u p l n i i i h e r r > K u l l lnfijna«tion HIKK. . ' 1 ' K I ' K cV 4 ' O . , < t U . l h l A , .UAl.Nkl. £ ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters v»- * ~~£J Absorb all disease in the Kidncyaand f{\ J ^ restore'thorn to a healthy condition., I fmfL OU chronic kidney sufferers say \U~ ~ \ they got no relief until they tried V'l 1 JtllTCHETX'S K№NJ £Y PLASTERS. Bold by Dm Rfrfats everywhere, or sent by man for50a Novelty P l u t e r Works, Lovrell. Mi THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR . PILES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burnt, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free aam* plo box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSER* PURPO3E8. TABLOID CO., Chicago, 111, Toothsome Nat I s Said to Have Borne Hare <'uratlv« Power*. The taste for the toothsome poanut is a healthy one, and the nut is coming into favor un account of its virtues, aside from its edible qualities. Of late years it is boldly claimed for the peanut that it has rare curative powers in certain diseases, now bocoming frequent, especially among brain-workers and high-living people —insomnia with the first class and dyspepsia with the other. A correspond- t of a Boston newspaper vouches f-r the fact that he had a very bad case of dyspepsia, accompanied by insomnia; that he had cone seventy-two hours without sleep, was badly wrecked physically, and went to eating peanuts, and, after a short course of this treatment came out of it a healthy, hearty man, able to Bleep soundly under any and all circumstances. In view of the revival of the peanut on its merits it should no longer be classed aa an article useful only-as an aid in 1'assiny time at a dull circus. The peanut, goober, or ground nut, as it is variously called, is taking a place-in MONEY O F THE WORLD. Tb* Gold, Sliver and Paper In Ctrtrw lattonlu DIUTerent FurtH of the Glo^e. Mr. Leech, Director of tho United States Mint, prepared for the House Committee on Coinage, of the Fiftyfirat Congress a series of tables showing tho estimated and officially reported amounts of sold, silver, and paper in circulation as money ia differuut p:irts of the world. The following tables comprise tho most interesting portions of the statement: Vumt rv. Kingdom.. Frunct' Gfirniiiny Italy _ Switzerland HPKCIK. G o l d . ^(•y'"8,869 fSU.OWJ 000 9uO.UtXJ.000 100,(10! 1,000 flo.OOGViOO Sp:iln ' Portugal Austro-ltunwary .. Nt'tliprhtnds Scandinav'n Union Turkey Au^trnlia Mexico Central.A ir>,Ofjr?,orX) ".(Ou.000 100,000,000 40.000,030 4U.0J0,iXO KVOiJO.O'X) » Sfc'.UOUOOO 190,U>9,000 SO.uSo.OOO 100,000,000 100,r>jQ,000 ,'> 000,000 S o u t h A m e r i c a 4."A000 000 Silver. 10 '.OOO.QOO 7O0.fWO000 M,'o0o!o00 60.000,000 15 000,000 4,Of)0 000 125..000.01X) 10.000.000 00,000 000 65,000.000 10,000.000 60.000,000 45.000,000 7.0OU.00O 15,000.000 60,000.000 -№(№00 - day ma y no t be far distan t when th e physicia n will prescrib e a pin t of peanut s an d an hour' s practic e on chewin g gum. ***}* OOU 00 0 I i n l i a CIllM U The strait s (':iri,ad; t Cuba , H a y t i . e t c 16,000,00 0 lUOOO.OU O 900.000,000 :tx>, 000,000 i<to,coo,oo o 5,000.00 0 2,000,00 0 A TWO-TWENTY GAIT. I t Was a Grea t Recor d Once , but Would be Slow Now. It is no w mor e tha n thirty-on e years since a trotting - hors e mad e a recor d of 2:1:0 or bette r in harness . Th e distinguiehe d anima l which uer - forme d th e feat was th e mar e Flor a Temple , ac d she trotte d he r mile Octobe r lo, I'Sol'. Thu t event-mad e Flor a Templ e th e tal k of th e country , and most perion s predicte d tha t he r recor d would never be beaten . Yet since the n 1)7o othe r trotter s have beate n th e '2:20 rdcord , and eac h year th e n u m bee greatl y ine reases* I n l'Sl'O it was increase d over 25 per cent , tho-numbe r for th e year bein g ninety-two . " : Thi s wonderfu l increas e in speed of ou r racing- horse s is on e Of th e evidence s of th e marvelou s perfectio n of moder n methods . I t is impossibl e to read a histor y of t.hn turf OVQU for a single year withou t being struc k by th e great advanc e her e as elsewhere . What seemed an impossibilit y thirt y years ago was accomplishe d by near - ly 10> youn g horse s last year. I n view of thi s great increas e In. average speed Of ou r racers , who shall say tha t th e recor d of a mile in 2:1)8! by Mau d fc>. will long remai n th e best? Total s ?3,T:27,'i!rt,Hi> 9 J:i,«l),;>7i;i4 8 Tu e l'ullnwiriij tabl e shows in pound s ster - ling 1 ho sjn'cie holdin g of th e principa l Kuio;)e;u i bu.nk s Nov . 20. 1*90: Gold . Motherland s BCM-IUU J Silver. 'i-'. 1,17,900 £ 44,38i3,0OO 49.900,000 'S>. :::ti.e07 12,583,333 4,90.">,fXX) 16.fi54.000 tf, 650,000 5,371.000 2,704,000 1,377,000 Total £ 103.585.567 £85.765,333 The silver money is'classified into that which is full legal tender and that which Is tender for only limited amounts of indebtedness: Country. Full. Limited. United Kingdom ? llOJ.OOO.OUO F r a n c e . • r"'),000,000 50,000.000 G e r m a n y lu2,(W0.O;O 43,000,000 l i e l s i u i u 46,400.000 ' 6.600,000 I t a l y •. 1J.\800.0;i0 31.200,000 Switzerland 11.400.0J0 3,fi00,000 Greece l,s»0 '.o6o 2,2C0,O0J Spain 90.000,000 35,000,000 P o r t u g a l „»„, 10,000,000 I now take the liberty tq say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have now on^hand one of the finest lines of-clothing, gent's furnishing goods, boots and shoes tfyat was ever in Pinckney, and when you cornt; to hats and caps, I have as fine tis ever handled in the cotintv. Next Saturday, March 7th, we will have a special sale on hats, AH $3.00 Derby hats, 83.50 all §2.50 at $2.00 all 2.00 " " 1.50 all 1.50 at- 1.25 all 1,25 " " 1.00 This will be the day to buy a hat cheap. We have about 50 more of those odd siuts left that we will close out at one-half the regular price. On Saturday, March 7th, call early and get first choice. R E . WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. 90,000,000 til,800.000 • £i, 000,000 Austria-Hungary .... Netherlands Scandinavian Union Eusdia Turkey.' Australia EKV pt Mexico. Central America _50(t.OO0 ^outh Atueiica • 25.00OL0OO Japan M),000\000 India «X),000. China 700,000. The Straits 100,000.000 Canada Cuba. Hayti, etc 1,200,000 3,2UO,000 10.000,000 38,000.000 4.ry,oou,ooo 7,000.000 15,000,000 5.0OJ.OI0 800.000 WELL-PAjD SHEPHERDS. The I*rin<^8 ol tho Catholic Church and Their Princely Revenue.* A return of the revenues of ihe Roman Catholic Archbishops and Birslrups of Austria and Hungary has just been circulated at Vienna, from "vrnivh it JtTtptrars t b a t Cardinal iSiiuor, i'riniato of iiwngary, h a s iX>,UUUu X O|i M L_ III e_A_LC h 1A i $lwp. uii!iia Total 55,92V,900.000 f4fib,OOU>00 The total stock of full legal tender silver coin in-Europe is given at tl, 101,400,000. PAPKll CUHRENCY. The following are thf> totals of covered um'ovt'red pap^r onrrt-noy in the difff-Pent countries about ;r year apo, the uncovered being t h a t which does not rest upon silver or pold. Notes resting on. securities are not considered lo be covered by coin, the securities being only another form of evidfnee of- debt. Lt^ii,iuil-4iQ>:aibk\ fryrn the. X p g r X r 0U0 a year; the A re lib is hop of Erlau, £G-"),OUU; the Ari-hhishoj) of Oh:nit',, £5U.UUU; tho Trinee-Bishopof Cracow. £4U,IJOO; the Triiu'e-Bishop of iSalsburij, •£!)•"), ooo and tho 13islmp of Linz, £'2,~>,()W. All those sees possess vast Qsmtes, tho value of whicu has enormously increased of late years, but the archbishop of Vienna,, who has no laDded property, gets only a paltry Stipend of £4,000 a year. data at hand, to separate the notes resting on bonds.'llke our National 15auk notes, from other uni*ov(;red~p~a~peTT - _(.'on n try. Totai, Uncoverod. United States it<W.728.0OO t4lU.00<).[)00 United Kiugdom 1W.000,000 orXove. Hic;h.salaried ininisters will be interested in the life story of Kev. Joseph L. Wells, a noted Baptist minister who attended the recent Clinch Valley Association in Wise County, Va. He furnished this outline of his ministerial career: "I have never been to Bristol, the nearest town to me, nor did 1 ever sea a steam car until a few months.ago, when the South Atlantic and Ohio train beonn to run in front of my house, but I had seen and traveled almost every hog path in j o u r adjoining counties. For tnirty-live years I have been roaming over these mountain counties pleading for my Savior. I have never received $30 a year all told for my ministerial work. Often have I gone thirty miles to preach' a funeral sermon and received not a cent for it, nor did I expect anything, When I was converted 1 could not fead. but I felt that I must learn to read th'e sacred scriptures. I worked all day in the lields and at night I studied with my mother. She taught me to read." F r a n c e №4.000.00 0 G e r m a n y -75,000,00 0 lU'lgiu m 73.000,000 I t a l y I'OO.OOO.OO O Switzerland/ . 25,000,000 Greec e 18.00J.0O0 F p a i n H. r>,(>00,00 0 Portuga l 7.000.000 A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y ItfO.OOd.OO O Netherland s hO;OOf),00 0 S c a n d i n u T i a n U n i o n . . . 40, i 00,000 K u s s i a 500,1100.000 T u r k e y 2,000.00^ Australi a 25,000.000 Mexic o 10.000,000 Centra l Am. States.. . 2,000,000 Argentin e Republic.. . 260,00,000 Res t of Sout h Amerie a 175,0)0.000 JUpa n 125,000,000 I n d i a t5u.oOii.oa ) Canad a 50.000.000 Cub a an d H a y t i 50,000,000 t'4,0O0,00 0 M 000.000 M.000,00 0 211.U0O.0OU 14.t!00.000 14,000,00 0 94.000.000 0,000,00 0 260. (XV) lOO 4O,U»O.00 0 27,00 0.000 50U.000.00 0 a.noo.ou ) "" 2,000,00 0 150,000 , JOO l.'iO.lXJO.OUO 40,000,< I00 •w.oai.oo o Tota l M.SJo . 7^,000 12,448,000,00 0 CHOPSTICK TALK. WHY ARE SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? The y never look ahead nor think . I'eopl e have been known to wait til] plantin g season, run to the grocerv for thei r seeds, and then repen t over it for 12 months , nuhe r than stop and thin k what they will want for'the gvden. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disappoint , is the verdict from the millions who h;ivc plante d them J fit is Flower or Vc^e titbit: Seeds, Plants , 1'nlbs, or anythin g in this line, MAKE A'O MISTAKE this year but send 10 cent J for Vlek'S Floral Guide, deduc t the 10 cent s from first order , it costs nothing. This pioneenfcatalogu e contain s thre e colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, g.'ju In" cash premium s ra those sertdinfrcftj b orders . >LI.XXJ caah-prige s at one-of-tfm-^tat e Fairs . Gran d offei. chanc e for ali. Mad e in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 8'/ x 10 Hitches . - JAMES VICE, SEEDSMAN . BoctoBter , N . Y. TH E 1M0NE Y AXD GOSPE L MESSENGER , Both One Year $1.25:?- A pamphle t of Informatio n and at*- street uf th e laws,ibowmg liow to Obtai n PateaU , Careats , Marks , CopyriKtot* , $mt fret. MUN N A C O . Broadway , New Tark . THE PIRCHASIXG AMD IVFORUATIOX BUREAU OP THE lOLUMBIA X PUBLrlSHlN Q A \ D P I R t ' H A S l X O t O . , Chicago . 111., MAVES mone y for all its ineruber a by purchasin g for ytum anyttiin g they may want for thei r own or family's use. (fuaranteeint f th e best goods lit botto m prices. Twrnty-flv e t o Sevent y pe r cent» . saved on man y linos* of >coods. Send for circulars) , prices, ttiid applicatio n for membership . ' Live, pushin g agents' cun make from nn o hundre d riollurs a mont h upward * in thin line alone . AgeDta art1 wante d to handl e uu r twn N E W bcxiks: "TmD QTTimiin r OS* HOM B * ' ' th e best family book now in th e market , and 1'IIUK . IiI.KASON\ s (.'KI.KHHATK U " Vetvrlpury H A K D BOOK." Choic e territor y and lar^e cnrnmtxston M In thos e applyin g at 11 ticc. ('UI.I'MHIA X PCHLIHIUN O ASV I'L'HCUASIN O Co.. Th e ••ltookury.'Chicmfo.ll l JIUAJHEJIILLL Rober t Collyer an a Blacksmith . Tho Kov. Rober t Collye r hasn' t forgot th o trad e ho learne d in hi s boyhood , blarksmithinsr . Talking 1 to a Chicag o reporte r th e othe r day, h e said: "A studen t of Cornel l wrote me offering me $1,000 if I would mak e him a horseshoe . H e probabl y though t tha t eithe r I did no t know ho w to mak e one or woin i back down, tnink * in# it unbecomin g mv dignity, I n eithe r case he was disappointed . foj>P mad e it"—and her e th e speakerV"ey«;9 bei?an to twinkle—"and^j^dtfn' t thin k it was such a bad aiet^e of workman - ship, either . i^rtiTd I ma^ e on e now? Let some^etTeoiTe r ra© $ 1,000 an d seo I would tur n on e out. " \Tha t Sir Edwi n Arnold Think * of th e Stick* for Tabl e Service. Chopsticks , far from being1 awkward, ar e th e n.ost convenien t aa well as th e cleanes t tabl e utensils , onc e th e secret of thei r use ie learned , | writes Sir Edwin Arnold in Scriuner . It canno t be taugh t in words. Ther e | is an indescribabl e knac k of rising ' one stick tirml y an d hingin g th e othe r with th e first aud secon d lio^er? , so as to play exactl y upo n th o fixed stick, : which render s th e little implement s perfec t for eve)'yf.hinjj except , of course , juice or gravy aud soup. You can even cu t with the m by insertin g the point s clo^e togethe r am i the n forcibly separatin g them ; an d as for handines s an d precisio n of grasp, m a little wager at thi s very restaurant , evou myself picked up With th o hashi < twenty-tw o jingle grain s of xk'e in one minut e from a lac luered"fray . being beate n bv a -Japanes e lady, whose su ift skill devU*r6r.9ly conveye d as man y as " H o l l o ! Ti>m . O'tir t t o pee yon . o U follow! It's almos t Tin year s ^itir p we wvve married . Si t down : let'; ! aave a n experienc e meeting . How' s t l i e w i f e ? " "Oh ! ->he' s «o-.'o , « m r ss u«ual.—always want - ing «.invih:i) e I can' t alTord. " " Weil, we nil v ;int ?omcihiri 2 mor e t h ^ a We've got, lion" : you ? " '• Yos : bur I piii'ss ' wni'.t wilt be m y ma>tpr. ' I sfftrtoil to kevp (lnwn expfti-e s ; ai. a no w Lil says I'm •inoan. " a:ul "he's5 t;re< l of M\in ^ am i neve r ):avi;i.; anythin g t o sho w for it. I -:i\ v yoiw «ife. ti•.v s :i s'reet . aiul she looke d a> happ y a? :t <;uee n ! " " I thin k ?h r is ; an d we ari- ec .1 n m V i , rcxi,— have to be. My wife c;in mak e a !i:i:<- _-o ftirttie r tli.i: a:.yo:. e I ever kiu-u , yet slieS-a'w:ty s v.r- I ' r ; - - : . . ; ' [ ! i i > w ; : h s o m e ( i . i i n t y i - n t . t r \ : ; ! v r : i , . i t : i i l ( N t , > * \\r f o n i f i r : • m d b e a u t y o f o u r / r r l e : ••oir.e , !*•'• ! > v ; r ' - : i l . v : i y > i ' m e r r y a. < a i a r k , ' W i . n i I ; i » k " I ' h l t ; . * . ' - t . i y S : T r r ; ! H i : C I t i i i n k l ' v p i . ' s . e i-vi . r n l :;• r ' - e r r : . ' N V h i ' r i y e m a r r i e i ! . w e b o t h k v . e w w e >!'. '•'.' : : h a v e * l o l i e " \ p e n . ' c a r t - f u l . b u t s h e m * l e , ' < • i' •> : . ; : : ' • ' : -'•. ' .^ . •> • 1 1 J h a v e ! e r M U L T H Z I I e . A : i »'• ; • w . s - r i _ r > ' t ' [ « . ' ' s l i i n ' T d o w i t h o u t i t , m y - • • f l . ' f o r d . i a ' - ' l i 1 : : i i " s a ' i ~ . r ; ; ' t ; o n i i r e e . ] V Ve n ^ a d i : :••_-- > ; i •- . r " r o : n • ' u - . • ; • ' • • ~ ; u : ; e t o t h e l a s t w o r d : u f i : u ; > •>"':{: I e 1 . •.•: • : > . . : >1 s i : ; i : ; ; ! u - m a t t e r s k**<.-] •- ) n i t 1 p n - " ; 1 1 «•• > r ! , ; t t [ ' ; : i i i t a . l v n n d t r s ' a i u i i T i j l y o f w i i a t i ~ _• > i : : ^ o n ; i r . v w - f e , » a i w i v . s ' r y i u _ ' M i m e r ; e w : , ! i - : i f r ' • -i i : ' i e V . i ' : - . > » > i i , ' . ( i « I e ; i H - t i n e ! i r : > h e l i i u l v i ' - a i i n e r \',tr<*t^<{:u\ l l v i s e f o r T t u ' e i i i l . l r e u , i n 1.1 - i i i 1 _'--r s •\',\_U< ff ;•;!* • 1 ••:; - f o r n o t ! , i n j 1 . w : r h L h e M-iu" :,-::.r^»rfP » we MI\ - ' -!"e wlien hv »s« sn » ,•! < w : : h ^ J - ^ V r n ' i p . ! < y i l l - : ' . : . 1 i u - F , n - i i : r e f ' f i l i n t ' l " i r r i i ; D i ' ; i . i r T : n o t 1 1 ' I i n n ' t * < • " . > o : i i . ; i ! f I ' 1 • • \ V : i , t w . / i l r - a ! M . i . - . . • > , « • w i t 7 ' * " I 2 3 4 5 6 7 YOU WANT. A Cr.KAN . WHf.T.KSnM K V A TV.R t h a t r ou ca u suft-l y t^ike int o > c u r lan.ily . A VAPKH T F U T I S I N S T I ' . I T T I V E A N D K V r i l K T . U M N i i w h i l e uf .vmin l jirlticipU'S . A v.vrrr. n:at «:!v.^ n^c I.ATK^ T IIOM R N K W s , t i n - !.11.• > t ! - " . > r c t * n a t u l i . i ' i i r i ' . i l N e w * . A j f l N T S N K \ \ s . All Mk-U i i ; i l N i i v s . V.V.I A \».\.V. M. ti. Kau U ' g i s i a t i v e a m i I' u K K t T I:F.P»>HTS ; ni i I'KolJL'Clsi , L1VK S r . CUTsp . SKN C,I.KANiy.; s ICi;. Ol rilK I'UKs S Nation - al Mi. ! >t.i; < >,i,, » iii£ Uie i'.Tiii ut .To V.K KY.VT 1/ vf>Kj on mattOM t :ir 1 Jki\n .ml i " . . n r . c t h a t i f l l s t h n 'it.-, rhi>ushr> a n i i 10 II 12 A PU'V.R i v i - . T i . U . • . . > . f o r v , , : i i i , ' ;>i I.:TT "U VKV s i l l t : i ) . i r f. i r . - U> I ' U J <y a l c ; i.c s^.^ iu^'s, wit uii>J Uun: id PT.FIA^TN'^ MATTKR . t i i . - i r t l i c r i i i M r e u • i > i i [ . i T a . s A 1 r u n , I . Ki T I ' i V S A \ | i S T f ^ R I K S I • • • • ' h i e , f1.1T t u c V , I I K I I l l r ^ SUCH A PAPER — i s — 3 Tin: WI:KKLY y^BB^;»,,, • DETROIT* FR£E° PRESS 1:1 ' 1 ••• ,1 !:er i" A ; ^ . " W e i i . m y U m |, f .: li-t-r• - \ . > 11 n i i ' i » <\ iu ••,> r n r ; : \ . n . „ • • • , ' r : . - 1 f » i . . - i ' , o n m > w i r e ' s a r e . - > : ; • t : - , ! • • - 1 1 . ' . : v t i : 1 h : n i . a e i i r a t P . 1 - * e l i n t ; t : i f f . 1 r o : ; r ' 1 1 w i . 4 , : . , • ; , c m "\\ i • • < • • t ' T L ' - ' : : : U ' I I f i V r ' , ; ; r t , I I , • .• s . 1 e •• .' \^ " I : : < • ; • • « I ' ' • • • ' . : > ' •; M l L i s t f o r i v : b s , . . . l i i o b ; , - • r > : ; i - o r . : : I f v . m d o n ' t And Its Household Supplement. p pnbe\ ery week. Animal Sc«]p«. The treasured of Tehama counly, California,,,.paid out $7*)."i.4O for scalps in December. There were o lions, ION coyotes, ,r)i> wiliicnts, 1,952 rabbits, t)i> coons, !' bears, and 2 eagles. i«t'e in H ". v e o:::\ <n Tbr I.Trw'f'tt- find n-,ust eii:iiiilt>ft> I:>lien i n M u - l i i ^ u u . 1- t n Wi p a ^ For Sl.OO a TICK YT.KT. PRESS is Ju<t th" paper for Knrm««r«, >';«rniers" Wives, KiirnierV Sous, Karnu-rs' [\-\ii(jht r I ' n t r M h t h e p i i h ' i s t v - r a i ; d t e i i ! , ; : : \ w h u t v o n w a : i t . \^ h e ' h e r i M * ; \ : u ' k h ; i : r . n v T u r i . H O ' . v i i : i : r , . ; . ' . ' , ; i : . l i e w i l l m » \ e " p m a i ' T T U - f ^ r v o n , e : ' i i ' r f. - a I ' ' M ' > . o r f o r p a r t c \ - " h . H f T r e r • i i S s < - i i . f r ; _ • ) • ' " i T :\\A >»';r]<ri.t e. • \ 1 n » . T - v " v O M | V §C(Ki * \>"ir ^v •' •••ivi';1'• v t i m e s that In s n mnrith«. Or << r d i n c e n ' - il'T'-e1" to tt'* •r, \\~. .Tfrmir.'s iv»nor."«v K> Knj t 14'h t. N>w York, fi»r A >;'i\ii:uuu cojiy containing tb« :*retulom \. > n i e r i e s , Kar ter*. I'ountry Mt'reh.ii::^, (niintrv Mort^k» Kliu'ksniithA, Car)>vncer>, Kullders. Stone Ma.>uin.I •ntl ail other latxirrrs who fonn^ihf^inii'ltbonc of pur t'oiintry and who want tot** thoroiurhly DO»tetl in w h a t is jj.^ln^ OQ in the World. ^ ^ s«-na for a sample copy ifrvt!) and a lltt ng our special offer*. Address O The Fr» Press Gonpai;. Detroit. Hick. jjinchneu FKANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE reason some people never orange their miuds is beeausq they uave no iniiula to change. Today offers » new puint of view, und it may well change the vista from that discerned yesterday. THE Russian government has taken a decisive step toward protecting its laborers against outside work- TOMMY I^AYS INJUN. n-Ilia • Clothes admitted thaMhere w?re treaties to that effect. 'Well, you go in and ger itia to glre HE WAS THE ACENT AND JOHNNY WAS THE BIG §IOUX CHIEF. L'ucle Benjamin However Appnars ou the Sifue lu Time to Subdue All Iiuitlle Operation*. It hay forbidden the employment homo men. of Austrian workmen in Russia, and the discharged men are being eondueted out of the country. THEHK is such a thing us too much of a good thing. General Sherman at a public dinner in New York, having been welcomed as usual by "Marching Through Oorgia,11 remarked feelingly in hLs little speech: "I have often thought that when I was marching to tho sea it wofild havo been well had I marched ou ifcito it-" I F there is any doubt as to what study or studies should be followed with a view to self-culture, wo can remove it by a simple rule given in three words, namely: Study your business. By thia the daily bread is to be earned, and it is highly probable that the knowledge of the trade engaged in exceeds the information ou all subjects outside of it. . W E all have to learn in one way or another, that neither men nor boys get second chances in this world. Wo all get new chances till tho end of'our lives, but not second chances in the *amo set of -cit'cumsteynces; and lk& great difference between one person and another is, how ho takes Tiold of and uses his first chance, and how he takes his fall if it is scored u^ainst him. i ? THE consumption of horse flesh for T in the ofd countries is growing rapidly. Supposing that horsos could be raised a.s cheaply as cattle, what valid argument would there bo against horse flesh as food? We naturally shrink from the thought of eating horse fle^h, but tlie horse is one of the clean* est of animals, eating nothing that a t^hcep would not eat, and if it was the ctisTom here aa.it is in Paris, we should think no tfloro of eating good horse flesh than we do of flesh'. Little Tommy Imd gone out into the country to spend 8 few days at tho house of his Undo Bunjaruin, and to furuish cheerful companionship for Ben's youngest boy, Johuuy. His rustic relations received Tommy kindly, littlq Johnny showed him all the sights of the farm and taught him many innocent games. Ou the afternoon of the second day the two boys stood in the lee of the barn, throwing snowballs at Uncle Benjamin's hens. It was a very chilly afternoon, especially for the heus. Suddenly little Tommy exclaimed: "Let's play Indians." "Bully," said little Johnny, "and I'll be the jjreat chief of the Sioux, Youug- Man-Not Afraid-of-Hat Poison." Tommy offered no objection, and the Bimple country lad thought it was very kiud of his cousin to thus yield up the principal roln without' protest. lie quickly armed himself with a wooden tomahawk, £ot some red ochre for •war paint, levied ou the rooster for feathers and made a scalping-knife out of the handle of a tia-dipper, after which he said "Whoop! Let the pnle face beware for Young-Man - Not - Afraid - of - Kat- Poison is on the war-path." "I'll be the Agent," said Tommy, ' "and you must call me in the ln<1inu • tongue Fat • Man- With-Boodlc-iu-Hia- Clothes." eating good cow PKCTICALLY tho fanner now gives the hired man all tho advantage that could accrue to him from the division secures.to most of those hiring nearly all, and sometimes more, than thoy could Boeure" b~y Avorktrrg orr-their own account. If the fanner lured his help conditionally, giving a- stated sum: in iiny event, and more of the crops and markets proved favorable, he would thereby secure better service.and probably in most eases would pay little if any more than now. ADD carbon to pure iron and it becomes steel. Add a hydro-carbon to iron, and st€cl itself becomes so extensively modified that its properties are not recognizable. Thus stool may bo as soft as pure iron. Add hydrogen in varying.quantity, and it has the quality of. resilience,'a.s in the watch-spring, or the quality of tenacity, aa in the knife or razor, or may be given nearly the hardness of a diamond, as i«-a file. With steel at a low temperature, from 400« to 450* ¥., edge-tools are produced, the color in tho yellow shades; from 600° to 52o® various sorts of springs arc*produced, color blue; while by heating iron to whiteness and plunging it into water, which is mainly com- PJ^_^__M. hydrogen, files are produced or forms even harder. LET TITS FATMAN-WITH - OINr,F.TVnf<T.Al>- IN HIS MOl'TH" MAKK Il&STITUTlON'. "We'll pi My that this is tho reservation," said Johnny, pointing to a «unny. spot; "it's K<HM1 tmqiwballin' here wlijoji will be handy when I get ready to inlike an attack on the agency." ;. "Oh, no;'' said Tommy, "tho reservation is on the other sh[i\ This is the ; _agency." Then he led Johnny to the "norih-east corner of the hum where it ! was colder than Sihoria and made him sit down on the bottom ^f ik__bucket— us some gingerbread, do it myself if I wasn't frozen to tJUia blame bucket." • Bo Tittje Tommy went into the house and explained to little Johnny's mother the nature of the gume they were playing. On behalf of the poor Indian who •wan obliged to pitch his wigwam on the northeast corner of the barn, he begged ft piece of gingerbread. As' for himself, he did not care forglnKorbrnad. It lUHde-his stomach ache. Hut Young- Man-Not-Afraid - of - Kat - Poison was hungry for it. Thereupon Tommy's aunt broke of! a large piece of giugerbremj from a great brown sheet that was cooling in the woodshed, and blie remarked that it waB very disinterested of Tommy to intercede for his cousin. Aa Tommy, himself, did not like gingerbread he miybt have a raepberry tart. Tommy got outaide of the turt und then took' the ginigerbiead to the reservation. Johnny was still Bitting on the bucket and he pcemed likely to remain there till tho Jauuary thaw set iu. His knees knocked together with the cold and lie was endeavoring to arrange hia torn blanket with the holt's all on the lee side, so that there wouldn't be so much draught tl*rough it. When he saw the smoking piece of gingerbread tears of rapturous anticipation wushed gullies iu his war paint. \ "Go get some warm water and pour on the bottom of this bucket," said he, "aqd tho great chief will come to the agency for his rations." "It will not be necessary," eflid the agent. "Let the red inau hunt the buffalo and coyote. The agent will take care of the rations." I Then he divided the gingerbread intotwo equal parts, one of which he bit with tue right side of his mouth and the other with his left. "When does the gront chief (*ome in?" naked Young-Mau-Not-Afraid8of-U.it* Poison. "He doesn't- come in," retorted the pale face; "he stays on the reservation." The spectacle of the vanishing gingerbread waa too nxuch for little Johnny, He had not realized before how hungry \ he was; but now every time the aren't took a bite the red man of the prairie felt tbo emptiness within him growing vaster. Wlipnhe shivered the front part of his body Happed against bis sninelike tho fore-course of a ship in a calm roll. It was unbearHble. With a war-whoop he sprang to his feet, leating a liberal square of his trousers in the icy grasp of the bucket, and, clasping nig scalpingknife with deadly ferocity, he bounded upon the nnsuspeeting agent. The battle- WHS sharp, but victory quickly perched upon the standard of tho red man. In about a minute the agent lay on his back in the wet snow, Hint Youn^-Man-Not- Afraid-of-TYfvring- iris- Pantaloons sat natride of Inni, trying to suw off a handful of hair with the tin aca'piriir-knlfe. "If Fat- MUM -With- Ilia- Mouth-Full-o'- Gingerbread desire* to nuve his"huir," snid the Ruviiije, "let him make restitution, (live up that gingerbread or 111 saw your Ireiui oil'I" Much. ''What's in a name?" n.sked liiggs the other day, in the course of. conversation. "I guess your wife eau 1 ell you," said Uogj;s. "What do you mean?" "Why, everything you've got is in her name, isn't it?'' Shakespeaero's Limitations. "It beats me," mused tlie modern theater-manager. "This here, William •Shakespeare wrota't he play of Hamlet, ill which Ophelia gets drowned, yet In; loaves the drowning scene." "It does seem queer,"' observed the st age .carpenter, wit h a touch of, vanity: ••but maybe he'didn't, know how to make a tank."—New York, Weekly. Coal and Flour, Striking coal miner—We'll stay out till spring if the other worku'ien will give us the help we need. Are you a workingmnn? Stranger—Yes. "Well/ if you'll stand by us coal will be worth £:*<> a t o n . " "That's just what I came here to see about. We arc getting tin an organization to extend all over the country, and we'll help you if you'll help us when we go out." "tilor-ious! -W'.httn do .you want to strike?" "In the spring." "We'll support yon. What's the name of of your o v . 1(i/at ion?" "The American contedei n\ ion of farm hands. If y o u ' l l s t a n d l>y u s (lour will bo $.">0 a barrel;" "which wasTro'zi'n into "the ground. T h e wintry .wind whistled- through liule Jounnv1 B hair und h.<! remarked: " S u y , if tlua is going to be the reservation, "There1!! frmm iHitt-ek- <*n—the -_aguucy in_ • about a quarter of a minute." ' j "(ni.'tiiHfs nil riuht," replied Pat« Mau-With-Hoodlr'-inTIis-Clothea. "it is the duty of the (iovermneut to furnish blankets fur the redskin." So little Tommv went into the bnrn and got two blankets, a lino, lartro o n e for himself.and a thin ono, full of holes, for the noor Injun. Young-Mnn-Not- Afraid, & c , kicked very hard nt this distributio!:: and he wound u p with a loud war-whoop and the .announcement t h a t ' t h e attnek on the agency wns a b o u t to begin. lint when lie would have. arisen' to execute vengeance, lie discovered that tie WR8 immovtiblv attached t o the bucket. He wns fiozou u;;ou the reservation. Wanted Him t o Chew. Mrs. Jones—You should make your husband quit chewing tobacco. If you _ask"hini to do it I reckon he will do it. Mrs. '^rown—I dare say, but I'm not going to ask him to quit chewing t ol laeeo. " W h e n y o u r h u s b a n d kisses y o u d o n ' t t h e t a.-.) e of t o b a e r r r m a k e y o u " V e s . \,\]t [ want h i m t o keep on chewing t o b a c c o all t h e s a m e , l i e kisses l h ree o r m o r e w o m e n , a ml t h e t o b a c c o m a k e s t'tvcni sicker t h a n it does nie. for t h e y h a v e n ' t g o t u s e d t o it yet like I h a v e . ' 1 How Old She Was. Now embn rra-Mng some things are. She is a Madison avenue young lady, very pretty and very young, and'she, t a Ikej i the other afternoon so the fir t h a t in, you know, I uni-aw-verf fond of him." - Tho Milwaukee (iirl—"Ihave a moat satisfactory pleasu on him." The New York Girl—"lam all broken up on him." Tho Boston (iirl—"His personal . magnetism in mich t h a t my heart, tlion^h not as a rulcfsu,sec8tiblc,yearns toi- his ^eat lu presence." The St. Paul I iirl- "On tho dead, hias dudek-ts. him knocked me clean oil me leet." Tho Brooklyn (iirl -"Can this be lovu or paralysis? My, but it's ui<;e. Didn't Entirely Satisfy t h e Long- Nosed Man, "(Join' fur, mister?" The. quest ion -was. asked liy a longnosed, thin-lipned man with pointed eiiin whiskt.'rs, u slouch h a t and a hungry expression of countenance. Hi.1 was noting his elhc>ws o n l h e seat in front of him, which scat was occupied by a passenger in a gray check suit. Tho passenger addressed turned partly around, took a look at his questioner and sized him up at owe. "Yes, 1 am goiti^; t o Nashville," lie replied, "down in Tennessee. t My laisi"- IH'SS there is 1o sell tour shares of liauk stock, dispose ot' my interest in a farm of eighty acres ten miles from the city and invest; the proceeds in a clot lung e.st ahlishment on North (_'he,r-- ry street. I am from Beardst own, t'ass County, 111. I got on the train thereat !J:.'io this morning. It \s;us forty-li\'o minutes behind time. My ticket cost me $1.1.(13. I shall tak* the sleeper 'when the sun goes down. Had my dinner about an hour a^o. Paid seventy-live, cents lor it. This cigar cost me ten cents. I have been a smoker for about thirteen years. My name is Chauneey MeConnell. , I Hin thirty-nine years .old, have a wife and lour children, came originally from Harrodsbur^, Ky., ami am a> member of the Con^regat ional Church. I was formally a di'ugLjist, bnt sold out to a man named Tread way and I am n_ot in any business now. I am worth T ^ father was a," That's all I know- "We-live in a twocooper and my grand-father was a a sea captain. My wife's name was Carr before 1 marrie<rl\.er*. Her father was a surveyor, about her family, story frame house and the children have all had the mumps, chicken-pox and measles." "When I reach NTishville I expect to stop at the Maxwell House." . » He stopped. The }nng-nosed man regarded him a moment with interest • Hid then asked in a querulous, diss: it isiied way:. "What did yer gre:i t -grand fat her do fur a ii\in'?"—Chicago l b raid. He was too Blamed Outspoken A man stood thoughtfully leaning? against a lamp-post. A stranger a p - proached him nnd after a moment's scrutiny said: "Kxcuse nre-foT ("his itit rusion upon your apparent meditation, butv 1 wish to ask vou a few THE OUEAT WHtTF. FATHKU TTTS DO\TS AN INDIAN OUTBREAK. When little Tammy perceived this condition of affairs lie at once pointed out the fact that it was til in the game. He believed in pplyaying games right down to the cold facia, and had read of ADVERTISING is tho legitimate coadjutor of an^;'legitimate business. No one occupation or set of men has a, monopoly-. of it by any code of common •bense. When properly used and developed to its capacity for good it is as honorable and an dignified in its appli.-. cation to the professions mentioned as it is to the merchant, manufacturer, publisher, playwright, the artist or the pulpit- Like anything else, it cjfri bo ' £T f cavalry aftnekin* an Indian npvuitt ttno wu.-rnor>nng,, ,e „nAd ^: \b, u•t t*h\ a t» nuh oulidi n o.t1 * oung-SIHn Not • Af n*id • of R 11 • P<>isou ; h u t l e d h J 8 t o m M l A w k . i > n t afl he c 0 l l ! d n o l discredit advertising as a p r o p e r factor I go to get it again and tbe nttftckine FHO/.KN ON Tin: ttr.SKUVATIOll. Lr»<kir 'lie rinvum!<tances F .it-Man had no choice. U P <»nve u n t l i e gingerbread, nnd was afterwards [\m to n hitchingpnst, whore an imaginary tire WHS built I around liim, and h*1 WHS subjected to \ various t->rture*, aoma of which were <. not so irniiginary as the flre. I t WAS liiR > turn to sing t no drntli Bonij, and he d i d ; it so hifitilv th.-it U n d o Benjamin heard him and cumc to the rescue. Tho situation q u ' r k l v changed in favor of the pale fiic.e. Unc:!e Hen took the offender back to the TPHBI vation and, having found a Urge thick nhingle ho applied it in a manner to muke little J o h n n y regret the tenacity with w h i m hie natural protector bad adhered to the bottom of the bucket. Meanwhile tittle Tommy picked u p the remainder of ttie gingerbread and devonmd it. Uncle Iienjimin played the part of the Great While Frtther at Washington until littfe J o h n n y xvuhPd that he WAS a cherub with no necessity for Bitting down nnd nothing to do it w i t h , if tbe occasion should present itself. Then Uacle Bsujsnajn settled the I a d l t a question bv saying: "If y o u ever act like that atrain I'll whale ye w i t h i n aa i u c h u ' yer lifp/'—.V. Y. World. linvn Potts WAS Wanted. j We were Bitting: jn a Bmall public hall ' in a town in Connecticut, waiting for | tiie lecturer to appear. There were « about !50'J people present, and at a mo- '• ment when everybody was quiet, & man ^marched up~ThTT~center aliie, mounted the atnge, and turning to face the audience, he nilcH in solemn tones: "Is D eve Potts in tbis "ere crowd?" wlu 'If c:i r e< tntd h c i r h e r . " T h i s is my liirt h d a y , ' ' sh*\ s a i d . T h e whole e;i r a nd her e ^ e o r t were interest ed. " J s t h a i s..:1" saiil lie. ' " ( i I I C > s 111 I W ( j l d . '' " I e a n't . " "V\'i!l I h a \ r t o ti'l! y o u ? W e l l . i t , i s m y - - " " T h i r t y - f o u r t h ! " l i a w l e d t h e e o n - d u c t oi1, o p e n i n g t h e d o o r ; E v e r y o n e kn«"w if w a s n ' t t r u e , lint s h e w a s s o m a d t h a t s h e >hut h e r m o n l h t it;ht ain I t lie e a r h e a r d n o m o r e . exon many cases where similar but more tensive misfortunes had happened the bmindlpss prairien. Then,Tommy made up a large quantity of bard snowballs and played ihiit l»e wns acompnn/ tor'good purposes. As well denounce religion because there are hvpocf ites or condemn water as a drink beruuso men are drowned in the bay. HOCHUSQ rascals and disreputable members o f the profession have invoked its aid, does not Limi>Tt3%us.efulnea« when put to good ends. g f°rrc would not come within Tench of »n»]pin|r-knife. hr **» thereafter deand WHH m ;m»Hcred H«V(»ral Little Tommy IJUUTM him how j e d-*mli soinj nnd tuamted upon g loriur.-w.U.nut tlf Jutiiinv shrewdly K In th^/pnm.>. n ' l h e mrenrv furnish th^ Injuns rutiuii»?" i,v a»Ked. Fut-M*utimes. l o Tl a i "Is Dive Potts in this 'ere crowd?" continued the speaker in louder and more solemn tone*. "Dive Putts is 'ere," said that individual, us he Btbod up. "Air anything wan led?" "She he." answered the man on the fltatre. "Your wife bus been tooken and wnnis vou." "Ttmken with whM ?" J T tu. RruUrtyc wins kind, .and two Wfinvn WH<^yr"i uM>m' h"r when I awnv. <;<> IMITII, D.v»: Potts. Y'ou no hi/.tic** fVuiichiiii; arnutivi a literary etitertHinmenf, HIIV how." And »irt I) v* walked out the oth*r m in c-.Mtne down nmi look a front Beat with tue uir 01 uu oriuwr who Lad WOO a prize. Her Face Was Familiar, One day ;i woman went to Ilrin^hnm N oimg tor c(iiinstd tinirliiu1^ ^•iiuiL' ullt'ur<'< l opposition l>y an olliccr-of the chuivh. JJriyhamJiki' a t vv\c polit ician, i assuincil to know her hut when it bt>- I'finii) lH'i'cssary t o iTfor*! her case, lie^itHtcd and an id: "1^'t iiii'src, si.>tcr, I h;ivo I'oryottfn your nuinr.'' "My name!" '"was the indignant reply, \ "why, I am your wife." ; "When did I marry you?"' queried J wily old Briuham. The woman informed him. and after consulting u ' memorandum book the old fellow said: "Well, I believe you are rit^hf, my ' pood woman. I thought your face wa',s I familiar.'1 . ' ! Sne Differed With Them on t h e Ear Question. A youth at school in Scotland who lavVcvl musical talent, and whose voiceconsequently jarred during the siiipn'ng lesson, wa-s always allowed a' holiday on siniijnq days. His mother, failinij to divine t he cause of her son's forced absence, paid a visit to the school to inquire into the matter. In answer to j her query as to why her son was sent home (Hi such occasions, the teacher h f i i d : " W h y 9 si (iiply because lie h,as n o e a r . " t " W h a t 1 / " >\w exelai.nied, " n a e e a r 0 Did a n y b o i l y e \ e l h e a r t he l i k e o ' t hat'.' Nat* ear'.' W h y , lie h a s a lunj: like a sai icer, m a n . ' ' - I H o w It A f f e c t s t h e D e a r C r e a t u r e s , T h e C)iic;vjo (iirl — " I ' m d e a d s t u c k • on h i m . " T h e S t . L o u i s (rirl — " I ' m m a s h e d ' o n him.'' rl'J"i Philadelphia (Iirl—"I-aw-think- i iSiftings. . " C e r t a i n l y , " s a i d t h e m a n b o w i n g a n ( ^ r c _ ; a r d i n L ; t h e t V l l o w w i t h ; i k i n d l y eye. • "I thank you for your considerat ion," re-ioaivd .t he. wit h eqiia I court esy if i:racc. "I wish to i^si<^you if you do not admire that quality which W«J tcnu frankness'.'" " V e S , o f e o l l I'Se [ d o , ' ' '—? , "I am delighted to hear you sny so, sir. Now." he abided after a short; pause, "you may think me very peculiar a nd douht less l a m . hut something impels me to be tra.nk with you.'1 "All ri^ht'. sir, yo ahrad." "Th.i nk you. I'll do so, Now, just n few moments atjo ns I -stood" t herej-e^ardin^ you it st ruck mo that. 1 did not like your looks and I debated with myself the question whether or not I should fell you. T/he dolicalo consideration the bright hue of nvison 1 hat sojue't inres lights U]> t)ie dark pround of imputes, surested that I should first discover whether or not yon wciv wi admirer of frankness. I am ]l\iu\ t.iat you a.re, for it ^iviw me the opportunity of tilling you without malic*.' tljpiit I do not like your appearance. Sre?" . .. "That's all riyht,' tho man quirtly replie<l. _ "You have a ri^ht to express your opinio-n." "Vou are a ronsideratc man," said the fellow. "Now still believing t h a t you are arT" admirer of frankness. I should like to t*ll you tha-t I would not trust yon ten minutes." "Th.-itVall nnht," t he man rejoined. "And furthermore." the fellow continued,' "I fee.l t h a t you afe a pickpocket/' "A man hnn a ri^ht to express hi? ffH'linKs. Vou a<'knowle(l^tliat, don't you?" "Assuredly, sir. T ha.vo oxpr<*sso<l my fefliTitjs and \stiy Should you noti ex press yours?" "I should expr^s mino and shall do so. hut before. 1 ^ive you an expression of those feelings you must, promise t o treat, me witli as much considerationas [ ha ve t i'eated you f "' )h, I promise t hat." "AM I'i.Lil11; here ^oes."ano picking up his foot wit h an electric jerk h« kicked the fellow into the etroot. "That is my opinion of you." The fellow'rubbed himself for ft moment and then, t liroimh a hornlied 1,'rfn, said: "Look here. I do likt franki.H-ss. Imt J don't care to i •r—-- "August Flower" ^ How does h e feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He ftels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August ^Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there—August Flower t h e Remedy. "\ How does he feel ?—He feels | after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, 1 and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him—August Flower the Remedy. * How does he feel?—He has irregular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy. ® WINGED MISSILES. of voueurs is now done by r u n n i n g on t h e their-women The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. The cuttiu electricity. Hteumljo.'tts will boon 8«a of Ualilen. Tho ('hiiiHH« do not p to LKJ jjhoto^raphed. A woman at Lexington, (in., has a pet ruttlennui;o. Of courso slut has no visitors. Floral jewelry is tlio r/ij^e, und the artists in £old und silver havo reproduced all thu buautit'nl flowers. Frunce is a careful tax ^utherer. There tho {jovHinmeiit assesses a tux of '4 per cunt Oil ull hots on horse races. A Ht. Louis justice hun decided that a young woman is bound to return thu git'td mudo by a rejected lover. It lias been discovered tlint Sitting Bull could play tho accordion. This wiil reconcile many jmoplu to his death. 1'resident (Jurnot )>e|juvos iu the powur of peace. He contemplates the entire demolition of ull tho 1'ortitleutions around Paris. A court item says Queen Victoria's favor-*- ite, dish for dinner/f;->. wt'll-<loue beef, with which sho usually Utkes a gluss of chum- Governor Uussell is known in Boston as the "man on horseback." He 1'ides to and from tho state house every day on a prauo ing steed, France inusi ^ o a good deal of business by sample an 1 solicitation. The Commercial Travelers' society of Franco, founded ton years u^o, has 7,.">D0 members.. Mrs. (lurlield is said to have tho largest f'onvspoifiiMico of tiny woman iu tho country. All of her husband's friends seem to think it is their duty to write to her.' The Puritan spirit still lingers up in tho east. A photographer in Springfield, Mass., has been arrested for domjj business ou Sunday after being warned to close. Leo XIII is nn able financier und has accuinulaied considerable wealth. Of course ! it will iu time all go to tho church. Tho pope- is also a poot and a man of MU paic l u u wau, iuna Prithee! wliy so jjuk1'.' ' "Well, If the truth im.st bo told, I buvo the inos>t vlllanuus cold a ntiin HVIT had." SIIH only siulloil a conllih'iit and happy Bniio aud brought down bottle of JJr. TniUs Cough In Greece, tlie -senatoia g«tS100 per month and tho deputies I have tried Salvation Oil In my own case for neuralgia and experienced much benefit from its use. It's vory penetrating auU always HIVU.I relief. ,). H. LEWIS. ManufiKtturer ISoots & t-hoes. 0-J Fayette ht., lialt;iin>re, bid. Iu France members of each house receive tho samty— •& per day. In Uenmurk the uiiimljurs of t)i« thJritf each receive about c3.75 a day. "UKE A FROST-BLIBHTZD FLOWER," Thn fair young suflVror perishes, nnd often from causes u n k n o w n to t h e -worldy- \mt superficial ' judgment., founded on appcuiwnci'S, takes this form of ' expression, " died of quick consumption, " wliilo in n I no oases out of ten it should he, *» <li«d f r o m c a r e - lessness.'* Mothers, look t o your d:\ughtors. Daughters, look t o yourselves. LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scvr.a^ will restore you to health nn<l happiness. It is it positivo euro for all tlioso weaknesses and ailments incident to women, Every Drujinist sells it as a standard article, or sent hy mail, in form o/ Pills or LoZcuge.s, on receipt of.81.lfo. Send stamp for " OuMn to IlRtOth nnrt RUquotte," n beautiful llluntratod book. Mi's. Pinkliam freely answe.i-s letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkhim M»d. Co.. Lynn. Matt. Taken away —sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the businesa—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.' ^They're the smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They clean se and renovate the By stem thoroughly — but they do it mildly and 'gently. You feel tho good lllany.j.they ..do —but you don't feel I them doing it. As a Liver Pill, Pulatka, Flu., has a doi? that lovos 10 they're unequalcd. Sugar-coated, travel by rail alone. When the train , - . - . - . . . - comes alon£ ho boards it and rides to tho . easy to take, and p u t up m vials, next station for tho priviledgo of walking | and hermetically sealed, and thus home, ' . .^ It does not pay to presume too much on the bachelor doctor. A New York doctor, start led b y a propiisal of marring from a spinster, called iu the police an 1 had her arrested. Australia logins to feed tho mother AuAsl-l 'tha country. A shipment of coal from tralia bus been received in England, the world seems to be tributary to tight little isle'." A. L'hiukin doctor lms prepared elaborate statistics to show that the student or man of thought lives on nn average several years longer than the men engaged La the ordinary occupations. The Ames family is pretty well provided with the "paltry goods'' of this world. K.S.-('Overiior Ames of Massachusetts nnd his brother. F. L. Ames, are worth ID millions and ^o millions respectively. I*rij,rham Yotnr-r was not so wealthy when he died as—was reported, Ho.-left just Sl.L'OO.iKK) and this sum was divided according to tho strictest laws of equity •among ei^htet>n wives arid their children. ' The world is growing more enlightened and..more comfortable, ull tho time, and yet the professional pessimists think the <nn\ total of happiness has not increased. Happen what may, the morbid will be morbid. Iil!i_. Widn0r _of (illiforni.'L knows thn Indian ntfont. Ho has lived nmontf the Indians for thirty yours nnd says tliat no white man can hope, to equal them in physical development- It takes the aver- UKI! Indian n^ent to ofTset this disadvantalways fresh and reliable. A perfect vest-pocket remedy,'in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or t/ifee for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to g'iv$ satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. — That's tho peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists. CARTER ITTLE IVER PILLS. y - Little Tills. T h e y a K o r-'l''-vo I>H- ".--^ ' r MLI I) ^iH'pM ;;eriLi' ni ;IH ! T •.vIIt.'art< l l i n g . A i.erfivt f y f o r I)i/./,i:ii>su,N(V".s(i:i y ui thu Moutli, Cour,-'. 1 'roi)(;ue,l'aii)/1i the twin. TuJtl'll) JUfVEU. Tliev iwniatO/'th Purely. AV-rtctalo, Price '1Z Cents; Small Pill. Smati-Du^rSmattfrfce, KIDDER'S PASTILLES»X\\ b? «»ll. St. well* BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. The * h o p e o f t h e t r a v e l 1er is r e a l i z e d 5i in T I I K new m i 1 e a s e book of the € • I f . A 1>. that is sold for Twenty Dollars. The UJTIVERSAfc. ticket between Cincinnati, Chica^a, Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara ialls, St, Louis, Salamanca, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, Peoria and Cleveland. A 911 L E A U K B O O K to a t h o u s a n d best points a t the low rate of two cents per mile. B u y / ... it. A chemist says ditTerent classes of subsi ances" have been found to affect the organs of taste in tho following order; Hitters, ncids, saline substances, sweets and alkalies. Tho tastn nerves are nearly •2,000 times as .sensitive to quinine as sup; ar. Miss Emily Rowland is a director of tho F4rst Na-tional bank of Auburn, X. Y., nml when a man has a reputation for illtreating his ^vifo ov refusing to buy her neat bonnets lie knows that he has no clnineu of getting his paper discounted there. r.L _ Prof. Harriot Oooke, professor of history in ('ornell. i.s the first woman ever honored witli thp chair and equal pay with the mon professors. She ha,s taught in Qornoll Uver^y-tbre'e years. "When a woman does a UVHU'S wotitr-tvhy should sho not have a man's ])ay * Huring his residence iu_Jndianripolis Dr. Schliem.-.nn used to take a horseback ride fvory morning before breakfast. He wound up his daily canter with a plunffo in a s»vimininc; bath on White river, He also took.long walks 'and, together with a prodigious amount of study, he seemed to have «|grBat deal of time for social enjoyment. He was everywhere, a remarkable man. . A Southern paper sends out the following story of a river monster. While gathering sand in the river near Knoxville, Tenn., a few davs ngo. two bontmen frero attacked by " a huge serpent-shaped HnimaJ attout ten feet in length, and after a desperate struggle they barely escaped with their ^jves." The aninuil.it is averred, had a head like a fish, and appeared to b« nearly two feet thick. They say in Washington th-it tho late (Jpurge Bancroft was a good man of busines. s. in which respect ho was unlike nino literary men out of ten, Though he WJW never economical in his living expenses ho left a very s'nug fortune. As an illustration of the enthusiasm of bis old age it is relate^ that he took up the study of Shakespeare when ST. ^nd prosecuted his new pursuit with all the ardor of youth, Certain women in France have the sanction of the state for appearing as men, A Paris item SHVS: Masculine dress is a privilege ffranttvl by the French ttovemment to ten women. Among them are Maitsime Dtoulafoy, the Pe'-sian explorer. Rosa Ronheur, and an actress of the OomMio Francaiae. who hn« s|H>rting tendencies. The oth»r Reven are women wbns*> (xvupatioti or physique renders the ordinary drew of their w z undesirable. SEEDS F r M . K for l'urity «uti K Outvli'tips. Only 2 and 3*' per l.irjro _packajrp, «n«i nov<-fi v citra? with all orders. Mammoth Heed Kirai! Oat Atr* ot Solid Oltunl WriCu for my l lllustrateil CutalogUP, Krt'O. BocUordH &. tWti f.i rBn,TCKKEE. N. NEWCOMR 1IIK NKWCOMB Fiy Shuttle Rag Carpe LOOM. 110 yd<-tn houi n-vonnort, la. __ OWKiM fc» ELECTRIC BELT ATVXD 8U8PKWBORT. PATiNTEDAue. IP, 1887, IMPROVED JULY 30. 1889 LE, OWENS ELECTRO , GAIVAKIC B0BVBEL1 VAWD SUSPENSOKT »i; ?«^« All Ehe^mttia Cora 5>l»intj. Lumb«fO, Geaera " Nervou* Debility , Kidne; K«rroatBeu TrcmbUnj, Sexual £z bamtion, Wutiaf o. . nvr^ X---, ^-uiKTby IndiacretioM It Af«,'»VRt> Harried or SinKle Lite. Sact to rosp'bl* partial for csrt'ua cccpliii'.j SB 30da?itrii', on i№ H?Z ELECTRIC INSOLES.I^&B. Also an Elaotrl o Tius * an d Belt Combined . M o d 8 c po«t4C« for nn llluii'd bcok. ~-+pijtei , vhleh will be •ea t yea In plain <Mlc d eovrlof*. UtntioD thi« paper. JlddrcH OWSit KLECTBJ C BXLT k APPLIANC S CO. 306Nort h Broadway , St. Louis, Mo. If afflicted with Thompson'* Eye can hitro smaller feet. Ojiii^'irt. faiiipUlet free. Stin «s i'wdiue Co. , tivw York. TELEGRAPHY I AuiarlcariSciioul CHEAP FARMS, SfUr nz l><)Hlt|uii i n a «oort paying t]UJHUI , , Wift Klne rlluuif", fr<»4i fuel, rich Bull iui'1 (Mist Hiork country. \»>)jr<tMkit S«M-tirit v C o . , l i a r r i H u u, > « b. brlim i S M tl.l.r TAUHU frum r^.tprt hrra IAAO t»ra\j t u l U U " W I V T C n f MKJfTOTKAVFL . We Biff I C U I l'*> to 1100 a riuuith and ex|^>n'9e«. "ON E |ft WJiLLlNOTON , Madiaou , WJ». RESTORED A vlcilin of y^utl D. ful imprudence, causinf Prcnmture y, uthlability, l-ont SlanhcMjii, &<•. , liuvin^f triid In vain evt-nr known remndy, ]urt disoovt'i-uil tu-imple IULHUM of t*lf- , wbu'h liti will s«iiil (HtMl.M ) KliKK to his f. 11'iW-Kufi-*. Addrchrf J. li. KKilV'hS. iUq. box &.'*), N. Y. City. JJOIT \ W Prosecutes Claims. lDsr U S Peualon Bur«»vi ur«»vi aluo* CONSUMPTION . I hAVB a positive rem»dy for tho above diM&se; byiU use thoiuiatndB of c&aat of the worst kind and of long Bl&ndiux have bu«n curud. ludoed 6o Htroug in my faith, in i u efficacy, that I will bend TWO UOTTLKS y&JCE.with a VALUABLE TRKATISE on tins disease to any suf. ferur who will seud Die their P^xpreaa and P.O . addreaa. T. A. (Slocuin , W. C , 1^1 Penr l Ht M N. Y. flENSION rStKXJOjBsfully P L*t* yrlnolpai UxAmlc 3jft§ Jnlint war, ji*^ui WANTED! A LADY TONi-niloutcinmlarH, Wo ]jlf&Minl, payink' stcaily liomt work, few huurn daily, ht-ml lUc (.illvi^j fur IIDOU of io- RtrtirtWiisiu "<jr N^VV AliX, wiLliLLxma. 8%LV&!i OO* lio* X. l'urt lluroii, MkE. to will the J'inless clothes Line, tjue unly luie ever laveiitcd that holila the clutbet without pins; pfifi.'ot mm ^ ^ KUWI'SS ; pulent recently iD3U<:d; nohl only by I • ^J aK^nts, to wliom tho exclusive right ia Q I Ml O h'ivun; on receipt of Wfis wo will send a * • I • O Munpiti hue by m»ll| aJso cin.'uUis, pj-ii-tt-Jint and UTIUS to UKeiit your territory nt once. AddresH T H U E S L I V K C D, t" llermun St., Worcester, M u « 5 * ^311^.. OPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES * VINES Wormy iVnit and Leaf Blight of Apples, Pean, Cherriea, Grape and Potato Rot, Plum Curculia preveoted by aain<T QPTFITB. iPngE RallP iEnCjartTan FsR inUseIcTts AtoL FWruiAt *Y mSa iSleEdL frLeaS. AT COOD PRICES . Catalogue show- 'and Berry Plaatva t Bulloui Price». [ A Id/HdrTeKwC W MAtoIc. kS oTfA FIr1uLi t, QTruelnecsy, ,V 1i1n1e?*. BRAND ? DIAMOND BRA \Vi\i S THE ORIttlNAL AN DGCNUINC . The only H«fe, Sure, »nri reiiahlr PU1 tor lal* fr*. *»k Dr\*t.'\At far l'l\icheat*r» &Kgluh Uiavurrui iframi m Kelt uid tiaUi nifiallis " wnti >,'.„•• f.t'icri T a ke B O o t h e r k i n d. Refuse Subftitutismj and Imitations. m pRsu-bfi»ni t,oitn, pink wwpper*. are dangrroun pounterlVlta. At I)rug|ri«ti, nr »#od M 4c. In v.srupi f-r Lart.ciiin, u>ij-iuioiiiAl,ii a1:! "Kc l l ef far Ijidlrn," in >.'HT, hr return MaiL 1 0 , 0 0 0 TwitlmoiiiiU. .Ka-me Paper. " CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL C O , MudU»n Njuure, Hula br all Locul UruK*UU. J J'UiLADKLPJliA. l'A. PISO' S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine . Recommende d by Physicians . Cure s whore all else fails. Pleasan t and agreeable to the taste. Childre n take it withou t objection . By drugfrists. CON SUM I ON r OITA0QUAINTE D WITH TH E GEOGRAPH Y OF TH S COtmTSY , W C X OBTAIN MtfOH VALUABLE INF0BMATI0 W FBOM A STUD Y OF THI S MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g main lines, branche s an d extension s Ea3t said West of Missour i River. The Direc t Rout e to and from Chicago , Jollet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Sallo, Moline , Rock Island , in ILLINOIS—Davenport , Muscatino , Ottumwa , Oskaloosa , Des Moines , Wintereet , Audubon , Harla n and Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA-Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , in MINNESOTA-Watertow n and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron . St Joseph , and Kansa s City, In MISSOURI—Omaha , Fairbury , and Nelson , in NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg o City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingrflsher , El Reno , in th e INDIA N TBRRI - TORY-Denver , Colorad o Sprlngra an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s new area s of rich farmin g and grazing lands , affordin g th e best facilities of intercommunicatio n to all town s an d cities east and west, northwes t an d southwes t of Chic e TO, and to Pacific and transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICEN T VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DBS MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, andbetween CHICAGO end DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA TH E ALBER T LEA ROUTE . Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago afna Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE B«- dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City, The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St.. . Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis/and St. Paul For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, ap*ily to any Ticket Office In the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, Oeneral JUnage*. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gl^ e Ear Hwti Moaattim,G*m* rotor; MM M M of C their ailments ft k h feather*. Sem by man on Sold by all drutcgiiu Ifcrd FootfO.. 400 N. yi Bird Mann* wit! plain facts abou t Pearline, yOn OVK POLT.AR № n t n9 by and the n give Pearline a chanc e .t o rnffiuti?t;iYthicfWw"i£*nsr packfhl In a neat box: g prove them, by giving- it a fair trial. Nothing- else wiil give the same result. It washes safely, as weli as surely; it cleans carefully. as well asSeasilv. It is as cheap as soap and better. Anything that can be washed, can be washed best ivith Pearline. It lightens labor and does lightning work. As nearly as we can figure, about eight millions of w p goodconditkw. nik tbcddi ng rtcetp< a( is ctft. Direction* frm St.. PhilC.P*. wfll o»reIfntt Uth>« One two-onnce bottle of Pure Vmllne lOeta One two-ouni-e tH)ttle Vaseline HomadelSct*. One \!\T of Visellne Cold Cream lo eta. One cake of Va.*eline C*tnphorlce lOcts. Oo# cakeof Vasellno s»<>ap, unscented.... 1U eta. One onke <if V«jH'llrtt» Si>ap, »<-««ntP{ Pearliiuv and say, " i t is Just a< pixxi as." or " t h e same a s " IVaflinc. IT':- J j c t ^ n I1 ALSE. —rearlino has po equal and is never CJr for stamen anr- ^fnul* article at tho • I f you have oivt\«loa ^.t UMI \iuiekno 1 n any foTO becai'eful to m'^'^tonlfttenulne.-'XKlst put up by us In original p.i<liit»{eH. A Kroat many t1r«pfl«s ara trytna to j^r9Hi\'!« burprs to take VASSLlNK pvt up by them. Never yU'ld to micfj p«>r»Aia«lon, a«th« article Is nn Imttntlon without rnlue, n,nA will not trlre vnu the result you expert. A hnttie of Blot BavU Va^Hne ts aohl by all dnviri ,ts atten cent*. C Ce», Y«r. 8b, S>w >V. \ . V., I)•-..<--. • wrltlnjf to Advertisers p? tt a M * th« AdvortlMm tab Iu thU • • • i , 1 Neighborhood uevrN, gathered fty our corps of hustliug i d t I •> TYRONE. E. Dexter is on the sick list. School out in the Cornell district Mon-day March 9th. Mrs. Stevens, of Tawas is visiting her mother Mrs. L. Dexter. Uncle John, Clover is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Boyd. Kev. K. K. Caster visited his sister Mrs. Win. Shook, Saturday before starting for Pal estiva e. F. II. Farnham, of Iloughton Co. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Farnhara. He reports plenty of snow. Four feet deep on the level. i PETTEYSVILLE. Miss Winnie Peters was the guest of Minnie Wing, at Howell. Lizzie Donegan, of NortMeld, spent the past week with D . S. Larkin's family. G. S. Schuller has a day and night gang at work to finish filling his mammoth icehouse. Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Van Horn returned from their bridal trip at Lansing and Mason, Monday. Those young men who interrupted the revival meeting at this place last Thursday night, had better rein am at home next-time. Wm. Benham has a gang of men at work taking the ice out of Long - Lake just north of this place. Bennett and Ashley expect to commence filling their enormous.ice house :u »he,junet. about the middle of this week. PLAINF1ELD. Mr. Lute Durgey is visiting friends here at .present. Almost every one we meet is complaining of bad colds; .bnt we don't think we ever heard of a gooll one. We are tli^paring of "getting"any '.sleighing- this . winter; there fore, a nloigh is not a success in this locality, and many are for sale cheap. • Mr. Fv T. Wesson"^ little daughter Maigie has been very ill of late, but we are happy to inform their friiMids that she is recovering nicely, according to last accounts. The entertainment given on Saturday evening by Miss Hunt and her school children, was a .decided succf.'ssT Long before the time to commence, the little hall was crowded to overflowing, ami we are sorry to say, some were obliged to go away. All were very attentive, and sat tretnintr. to the -children _aiul young ladies and gentlemen for the of about two and a half hours. The choirs meet at Mr. L. D. Purdy's Tuesday night of this week to practice for the coining S. S. convention. Mr. and Mrs. iJavid Burgess of Wheatfield lngham Co., were the guests of Mr. Chas. King's people over Sunday. Noffm LAKE. Henry Carragher was in Pontiac last Saturday. Win. Hudson sold a horse one day last week, to parties at Chelsea, consideration $115. Jas. H&nteard had the ill luck to find one of his cows dead one morning not long ago. Miss Mattie Glenn is canvasing this township (Dexter) with a beautiful outfit of usefu books. A. C. Green having- rented his farm to Andrew Abbey, of Unadilla township, will soon join his family in Pinckney. The Misses Pauline and Cora Hadley and Miss Bertha Wood attended the teachers examination at Ann Arbor Thursday. A partywas ^iven at the residence of Edward .Daniels on Thursday evening for Mr. Austin Goodwin, who closes his school in the Johnson Dist. this week. Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Munitb, occupied the pulpit Sunday in place of Rev. Forbes who is suffering with throat trouble. It is thought he will have to give up preaching for a time at least.' Rev. Mclntosh, of Chelsea, will conduct the quarterly meeting services held next Sabbath. PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Carrie Smith, of Grand Rapids, is home for a few weeks".""" Mrs. M. Salsbury, of By von, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Chas. Cole has gone to Owosso, his family will follow in a short time. Burt Wakeman has been spending a few days in southern Michigan ami Indiania. \ Miss Mable Jones- was called to Detroit a few days ago by sickness in her -'"brothers family. . W. A. Avery is about to retire from farming; having rented his farm to Walter Van Camp. XlT. A very" has an auction Friday March 20th. Never so much sickness.known in this place as at present, there are from two to four sick in nearly every house. Measles is the prevailing disease. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday-March, 17, Chas. Heche of Battle Creek, and Miss Hattie Wright of Hartland. Mr. Beebe was formerly a Parshallville boy and has many friends here. roseo. — School closes in the Mapes Dist. thi» week Wednesday. Mrs. Wirt Stowe's baby is reported sick with scarlet fever. Miss Ina Mountain, of St John, js the guest of Win. Smith's people at present. Miss Mattic Ilorton visited at Mr. Gen. Wright's Wednesday and' Thursday of this wrek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Wilson and little dunghter, T)n<lHu» visited at Geori*o "Wright's lust. Saturday. j i Old Mrs. Stow? is very foeblo, liav ing suffrrcd from a recent attack of hi irrirmo nnd mMiruliriH. i ' ' ~ i ^Mrs. P e t Smith 1ms be<M) sppiidino* s"vnr;i! d;iys with her <l;i tighter, Mrs. l i m i t Carter nf W h i t e O a k . / j Mr. II. P.uk'T, nf IVtoski'V. is t h e ' guest nf Mr. \\. ('. Smith's peor»l< fur a few diivs. Mr. Purker it ,wj innnv yenrs :\ resi.li-nt c»l' P a r k e r ' s Rev. E. E. Caster, a former pastor of the M. E. church here, lectured here Wednesday evening on "His western trip.11 He took his audiance on a trip of 8000 "miles and pictured in so plainly ttV'y almost felt they had seen th e tights. Mr. Caster expects soon to visit Palestine. Pronounced llopelo** Yet Snveil. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., we. cjuote: uWfis taken wilh a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough sot in and finely terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could 1 iv*•» \>ui a short time. 1 gave.myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet niv absent ones above. My husband was advised to get I)r. King's New j Discovery for consumption, coughs,! and colds. I gave it u tri;il, took in i all eijjht.bottl.es; vl ha.-> curi'd me ami : thank God 1 am now a well and hen i tv worn n." Trial liotth' i'ree ai . A >i^jlIT s dru<x sU.re. nisi/. e, rjl)c and & 1.00. Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully ujov life. Thousands are searohing for \\ daily, and mourning because they find it uot. Thouuands upon thousands of dollars are Bpent annually by our people iu the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electrio Bittern, il used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and insUU iuateftd Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. aud 81.00 bottle at F. A. Siller's drug store. They All lulled. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thompson, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting. "My wife" says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach, and nervous prostration by three doctors iu New York, two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one in Cincinnati, and at a large institute in Buffalo for 10 months. They all failed. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped hor wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life, norvous disturbances, fits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at F. A. Sigler's drug store for a free trial bottle, and Dr. Miles1 new book on the Nerves and Heart. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Si (NEW YORK) FOB 1SS1. DAiLY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. ~6 p a ^ e s , l enriT. -t> pn^cn, 4 vents, ,H-o>v'ift.: The—Aggressive ^Republican Journal of the-Metropolis. A NEWSPAPERS FOR .THL_MRSSES, Founded December 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,000 copies ; Daily. The Press is the- organ of no faction rpu 11 s tTOTvires;iias no anitnosi• ties to avenge. Tlie most remarkable newspaper • " . success iii_Ncw York. The Press is a National newspaper. Wifl Wish to inform the good people of Pinckney and vicinity that we arc offering bargains in Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill afford to go by, and it will certainly PAY t'nn news, vulixav sensations ami tnish-ttiiii no , in the culiinius oi Tin' Press hus tlio Wri^hlfst Editorial JKI^'O in N e w York. It spiukU's with jioinis. Tht> l'ron.s Suiuhiy nditiim• IMIIIV/H-DS nil the k'nml t h i n g s nf tln> dully iiml Sumluy t'ditiuii.x. For tlvosp wli(i~ranrtT)i -a^Vt>r<l l h « tlwily, ar nvv.. prcvtMiti'il by diHlaiin-iVnin curly lciriv'in^ it 1 In; W e e k l y i i a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior iu New York. THE PRESS. )iitAtnr»ach of at/ 'J'/ie he*l anri cheap ett newspaper in Daily and Sunday, one yeur '• " '" C> MI o u t U s , y only, one ypiir, - - - rt.(.)(* "' " fuiir months, - - l.ixi Sunday, OQP year, - - - 'J.uO Wfc-kly Tress, ofio year, - - 1.00 Send for Press circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address, • THE PRESS, Potter building, 38 Park Pvow, New York. you arc in want of iou will tind I HI' 3 C o t t o n Boot COMPOUND . of Cotton Root, T»niy and IVunvroyal -a recent discovery t>y an physit'tttn. J.-t *ucc**nfMU\j U(tcl -, V'.fl>H»al. ?nce $1, by mall, Rf-nled. IAii'.ex, ask ynur dtu^tjUt for Cook'i Cotton P.nwt (Yiniponni! and UKu no snbHitute, or inolcwe 2 RUIIUM for souled ptirtA<ml»ni' Address I*OM> I i l A t'OMI'ANT. Ku. 3 FUhcr DU>ti, V31 Woodward ave., Uctroit, AT PADDACK'S, '1 he I.eailini,' l'liDNi^rapluT, H o w e l l , Micl%. {C)T<>r t lm Kair.) TAKE THE DMPATCH $100 you to pxamiiu'. We tiro Bulling all Hatn and Cups, Gloves, and mittens, ChildreiiH' and Mens' Underwear, Ladiea' Shawls, Wool Dress Goods, etc., much less than wholesale price, in aonio cases h wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the staple lines. We guarantee our Teas and Coffees to give you satisfaction and are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full lino of Armour's canned llonst and Corned Beef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine, Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock of Tobaccos, tine-cuts and plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Oranoco to the Blaakwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, Girls and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. Fob, 7th the price was $0.00 and 25 cts off a day until sold. Price to-day, $3.50. We shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us ami we will do vo'u t^ood. G-eo« W. Sykes, Manager. HEIP Vja JWESCEHT ROUTE C O N U Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. • § m • i B i ^ ^ B ^ H B B IB ThTtJtt»H Tourittt Sleeping C*r* without ^B H • ^ H n | S H I • • • Cb&nce. Beeoad-clMS ticket* »te accepted on ^B • I ' l - I I U U ' l • • the»« c«ra. KX0UHSI0N learci Central • M l • • • I I B m l B l I • • Uuion Depot ** • M • L ^ l »M p.m., Jan. iUl, Keb. *th & n ™ • W.•\ \UirI •1 •1 •1 m I • • nB^ 1Sjth-s Msarc h istb^ At f18^th.' iAfpSrilB atha &r »^nsd.sffi PAOrPTO BAIX.EOAD. aad hfcre Mrent reserve »p*o« In the only •^j'-liiJ^-f^^wv^^rCIWCINNAf I TO SAN FRANCISCOt k««( eonneetlon to Boathern TXZABU<1 VXXIC0. For further Information, address, Q. Q. I0WARD8, Q. P. A g W Q U B t N A CRE8CKNT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, C. Agt., BOUTHIRN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O TO THE NOTICE! MicMganFarmer — ia A — < ' » ' • e are ob , to s BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publiahes the best and most "reliable M A S Z I T REPORTS ~T KH. -kit, • •-•*.<* 1 1 riepartinerts of the nnp«r, which h V\TIX\G Ajfrtc«Hure,U U««rrUUuuUuUuurrvc v HHtuAiAllrll.reewddt.MtM. ... „ r ^ Veterinnry Soleno*. Market Hcporln of K»rni o n e W i l l c u l l AT OXCK, f o r We l l l l l s t PHMIUCU and U T . R^>> K«wort» »f J«nneM CliibH eif «tc are wmdyy tilled vnlh for past favors, wr ronuiiii Yours Truly, Tesple & Cadwell. Di-ivniWr 15, 1S90, CliibH, eif.. «tc, are lmve moiiov. Thmikini;- von nil »n«i«,u»b»e " " Ttoe " llounehold" nuppViment and a l a g wuouiH of choto« roUcellsny make U e paper • ffcTorlte with all asember* of thp family. SubicrtDtlon pr1o«, 11.00 per y«ar, which tncludei "The Hounehoid" tupplouient. AgentsSSrBntod at every lo»t to C»BTMI Sk>oa coinmlsBlon, For parttculars GIBBONS BROTHERS, Pnbliihm. DETF<O1T, MICH. The Michigan Farm; AND THE 9?iiuhnrj5 •:- fie patch l U > t h l i n o \p»'iir t'nr SI .S'i. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE CONING SEASON, On u]\ kinds of ;ifjfii(Miit ur;»! implements, Carts, Hnrffjios, Ilarueses, nml t h r or>U>hfaU»<l . JACKSON & WEBBER WA(|0NS I alftii l.avr thi' e x c l u s i v e ajjoiu'v for t h e well k n o w n a n d p 'iml.tr SINGLE APRON BINDER, ; Which is far superior to tlie oicl style b Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. I a l s o h a v e a i / o m p l o t e s t o c k o." U i : ' K v r o , S:< v >s <• Hi BE !E(Ut BBIMG. I i <• '4 i .• • i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 12, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1891 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 1891-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fb7a26f05dd81565c09aa15237f152d.pdf bf9a767db1bfb868b4cfefe48d4bdf90 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 2S> 1891 No. 10 IVackanj gtepatch. I'l I l l . ' S I I K l l I . U - . i : V T l l l ' l t S l i A V J i d J i N l N f i H i " FRnNK L ANDREWS ^ui>di:ii|jtiou I'rici-1 in Advance. OIIH- Vfur , 'j 1 .(X) 'L'lnvi- Mouth" ~~> ./oh' -/*'/,'/.y ri.s'O ; iMi till Lt*« h r u i i c l n 1 ^ , H * ; i r r N i ! ? y . M V h a w a l l k i n d s l i l d rill- l u t t ' e l hi \ K ' S n't '1 V J i r , I ' l l ! , W l l i i l l H l i u i l l i - . I i s l u > M i ' i i i i i i u . k i m l s o f w o r k , M i d i u > J i u u k - , I ' U i n ^ i i . l e , I ' u f ' t ' i . - , l ' r i > ^ i ' i ; i i i i i i t ' . i t i i i i l H e a d s , SnU: H , l u n l s , A u c t i o n I S i i l s , e t c . , i n »iH»Tinr ftytf^7Tri?mrTtT(' whitTtPST uofieiv TTrnTTs UN PlNCKNtY ! I SI'A UK. • ' a L'< t i l l 111. 1 % i-olumn '/^ column 1 rohinm l wk. S • ' • ' • , l . i tC'. ' 1.1!-.. I'.lk). 1 >11< Ti'.;•»» J.'on 4.it:i 7 , H I .'> m o . | 6 m o . 1 >')•. l" •1.1)0." I .S.iMi. I HJ.UU I 7 . 0 0 . ! 1.").(«) | :iu.(i., | i i i . n o ' l W.OO | bU.ilu , Sl.on pi>r y«»r. < ard* of I'liunly^i flttyivnCs. I^alli aud jiiurriaL'n HIHICHB published free. /• miuniic"iiit<iith> of fnti-rtaiuiuentB may l)fi jciid for, if desired, l>y pjvai'iUimr the office with tickrlf uf uriiuiiisini>. ID cac<^ tickets »r« not brought lu cin< ulln>», ri'truidf rtiteH will bn char^'kid. All iiialtfr iu Un nl untifp ci)lnmu M-iil be cliiirL'- ytl at .'(Vfath per line or fruition thereof, fcr null ins* n i o n . » h i i ifid ll ti \ v i i L l » - i i i wiii in of u u d 1 wrok. ji.r, BILLS I'AT.ini.i: J IU«T or KVERY MONTH. at the Fontolttce at I'iuckoey, its neeoMt-clasi) matter. p heiv im cinu< in (specified, all noticen d until ordered Oincontiniied, and (;r ainirdiaj»ly. UP"A11 c h a n t s s M L'sT ivach tbiittttice as early tu iLBuro an insertion tlie THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompson Fk p E rKii.s, AlexanderAlulutyrv, Frank E, Wright, W K K l E F i h y , g , (n-or^c W. Kc'uaon. Kulwn E. Finch, Janu't Lyuian, Michael Lavey ('i.KHK lid J. Conk TKKA(U:HKU....•;-..,,., mr....tieorpe \V, 'I't-epte A~WKNsiiit Warren A.. Carr ^THI;KT CaMWissioNEli Kuniiil JJaker MAKSIIAL Hicluird <.'Jinioii UKAI.TII Uri-'K t n Ur. H. K. Siller H u f f i T , IS eta, Ui'Hl'N, > l . U> In, \ ,7"). J*otilt<»»'H| '•') r\*. per | m . i^ri'MSHit I'lliruCilh, S r|H J U T ft). 1 ^ ' v c i . ' h i f k c d H , ii ct'iitM p e r tti. iJri'KMcd ' I ' i i r k ^ y s , N (CJ, i o c ^ n t s j i e r lti. ()<itn, i n i t s p e r l ) i i . ( ' u r n , lio C k / i r s \>fv ) i i i , H a r N ' v , S l . ^ u p e r linri(lr<-d. I t y c , T'l c t . s , i - i ' I I I I . i ( ' f r i v i T S r i ' f l , •*«.!)() i.;, .<l..V) p e r l u f j - h e l . D r r s x - d 1 ' i i i ' k , >:(,rr> f<^ S I . I K I p e r c w t . V N J i c a f , i i u i u l t i ' i * l , w l i i i t ' , i l l ; i n i u i l i f T :.', r o d , It will pay you to examine those' (ieo. IVepk \va< in Detroit the la.-t Water-proof Kelt window *hades at of last week attending a meeting of (i. A. Siller's l)H'or« Jjuyins/. Th'-v Ihc statp private b;uiker-. He rejiorfs are a fine :irt,icb> a>i w»*lI a^ very' t-heap J-H «<«xl time and a ^ood. nuuiber present. Fowlerville Fire. considering the quality. Kred Coste, who has benn staying a1. C. E. Coste's (luring the winter and Co. L-oca. Dispatches. " - * •* "^ • ^ •- - — crt Hooker is clerking for Dean i a new M. E. atffndintf school at this ed to hi.s home in E-Inn, "^ on Mondny last. returnam Co. Vpsilanti talks ot church. Rev. Fr. (Jonsidine, of Chelsea, wa< in town ypslerdnv. Mowell'.s new electric li^ht works :ire nearly complettd. Fred Harts u ff and wife, of Ho well, were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. (J. E. Coste visited at Chubb's Comers this week. FloydjJackson has heen snfferiny the past week from rlie effect of havtooth dr.iwn and fati.-hiny cold, the cold !>ettlintf in the face. Here is KOinething of interest Io Judders of life irwiranw policies. A deui>ion of the .supreme cnurt of Iowa confirming the decision of the lower court, decides t.hat. tlin wife is not a. heir'1 Io tJje Itenefit ceriiticate when made pavaMe to the "legal heir.11 Mrs. Dt^vrHi Hose, of Stockbridire, visiteiyat (JeoojjTeenle's last week. Tho,s. lJinTyett. who has been quite sick for pome rime pust, is recovering. John M c I n t y re _ s ta rted T u esday morning for Spokane Falls, Washing-. ton. CHURCHES. MKTJIUUIST E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H . Kov. (i. H. ilift)kius, p a s t o r , rtervices every liny y morninj; ttt lu :8*i, and •.|vi>"fj, UJ'^ at V:««• o'clock, l'rayer mee voDint»p. *>IIinlay ecl:ooi at clue Tviw. 1". I/ U d i y O.NC.UKliAl'IOMAL Clil.'KCJI. Hev. u , IJ. 1'lnu'eton, pttetor; Bu/vice t'very 'inhiy m o r n i n g a t lU;;iu, a n d ev«ry Sunday at 7:i.O o'clock. Pr ayye r me e t ing 'I'lmra- !->ujidrt.y_echuoi at oi niurn- ST . M A H Y" S 'J ATI I OLl U OH U HCIJ, T<«v. Wm. Y. every "TTiTnl Suncliiy.' " L o w in HUB at S" o'vUrtk, ja«d Vk itli nernion at 10:HO a. in. Catecliinui p. in., \t'B()ers itnu benediction a t ?;••((; p . in. SOCIETIES., The A, (). H, Society of this j)lac6, ineetn every tUird rtunrtav in ttie Kr. Mattliew Hall, - Joliu Mi'tiuinness, County Delegate. Ef'WOKTU LKAliUi:. Meets every Tuesduy I'NouinK in their room in M . . E . CUurch, A rrfast at two First come h'r^t of How ell-, The State Troop? will encamp near Brighton ajjrain this year, at Island Lake. ~\~ ' old papers n for five cents. served. .... Mrs, Calvin. W.i visited at Thompson Grimes' ' over Sunday. ' Miss Cora Wilson who lias been suffering from branchial5 troubles is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. iiriggs vvftnt to Howell Wednesday to .see a; sick niece of Mr. U Scarcity of news and a rush 6f job work makes our local columns look last invitaiiu,ii i.s cxtf.'ncied to "-all intrieutod in .••>rn:' A. 1>. Bennett, President. The C. T. A. and B. Soc iety of this place , meet «ve<y third Saturcmy eveaiu^ in the Pr. Matinew Hall. .lolui'M. Kearney, JreBident, KN H J i l T S O F MACCAUKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full M tue moon at old Masonic Hall, Vleitiag brotnare cordially invited. 'l{. W. J.ake, Sir KnUnt Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler, M. 1>. J. W. Decker, M. I). , SIGLKH A DECK EH. Physicians and Surgewns All calls promptly attei.'ded today or night. Ofticc on Main street, l'iui'kiicykMich. E l,. AVKRY, Dentwt. • In l'inckncy every Friday. Office at Pinckney llou.se. All work d o n e ' i n a careful and tliunuiKU niunner. Teetli extracted without pain by-tne us« of (Jdontunder. Call and sec me. JA M E S M A K K K r , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Leyal paper* made out onthort notice and reasonable terms. Aleti a^ent for The Union School Furniture Co. Ottice on North Bide Main St., i'iuckney, Mich, WAN iju». Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, tid Hogs, etc. r*T~The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for ! THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mien. siim tins week. HT^ Miss Dida Webb returned _WedInesdjiy_ from an extended visii, with friends in Greenville. Will Richards is clerking in liarnard & Campbell's store during the absence of Klovd Jackson. C. D. UHnnett. of the Fowlerville Review, spent Sunday in TFis place with his parents and friends. E. J.•Kri'rjrgs who has been spending improving at lasL%ecounts. There is some talk, ot an elect:iu railway between Flint and Fenton, in ee Co. It is proposed to have it touch at Long Lake summer resort, and will be a boon to Fentonites. The county Prohibition conference will be held in the court house in Howell on March 25th. The chairman of the central committee will be present in the evening and deliver an addtess. The voters of Michigan will .ha-ve tlie privilege of voting yes or noon t-he proposition of raiding ihe salary oi the Attorney General to $2,500,.,at /the corning election, Apr. G.—South Lvon Excelsior. Bills were issued from ^his office last week announcing a *fine stock sale on the farm occupied by the Glover Bros , just west of here. They have some fine bargains to offer in blooded stock. See large bills. So far-crrwecan learn ar We "go""to' press, the cases of ^diphtheria are all confined to one house. All children under the age of 15 are strictly kept in and it is thought that the disease will spread no farther. On Saturday evening next, E. L. Glover will givo a class concert at the Sprout school hou^e, w.^st of this village. Mr. Glover has a good class there andw^'predict a good time for all who attend^ Admission 15 cents, vVe were handed this week a paper called "The Insurance Field," which is published in the interest of the The ehildr,enjy« the only heirs. If He was y n u WfluloVnave your wif« the beneficiary, mi^kfe |he certificate payable to hei: otherwise she may he defrauded of what von intpnd to give her.— Aijaiii Visited by Fire anil Nearly Wiped out of Exigence. The whole north «iile of f«rmid I&iver til reel liuriied; Bunk, !'uNt«>»fi4-«s l£xprt?»» Office, Ki1- view Office*, u n d u l l . '/he fiott fi.JOO,OOO Iti/A Only luturanre. Brighton Argus. Pinckney U. W. TKKI'LK, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RICKIY1D. Ctrtificatei inued on timt deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, 8t«uiuhip Tkkttt jome time in Howell returned home to this place on Tuesday last. Kev. G. H. Hopkins went to South Lyon this week to assist Jiev. Ted man in holding revival meetings there. S. H. Reason is having a closing out sale of hardware. Bills hating been issued from this office to that effect. Mrs Sarah Sigler, of this place, left this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, in Mt. Pleasant. The Excelsior printing oflice, at South Lyon is to he moved into new quarters this week, on the ground floor. The cases of La Grippe in this village are "too numerous to mention," but none of them are dangerons however. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hemingway, of I nadilla, is visiting at this place a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Isaac Davis. Several in this place are conUmplating attending the Epworth League convention at Birmingham next week Tuesday and Wednesday. Onr hustling hardware dealers, Teeple A Cadwell, received a large invoice of barbed wire this weak. They sell a great deal^f this kind of fencing. Two youngsters, aged 83 and 87, had an interesting game of eucher in this town the other evening, and the younger beat the older. It is too bad that such young lads will learn to play cards, and on St. Patrick's day too. EquitableiLife Insurance Co. of Iowa, and container many good things in regard to life in.suranca. C. P. Sykes, of this village is the General agent of Michigan, for Lhk-company. The Barton House in Ypsilanti,was greatly damaged by fire, Sunday afternoon. The fire caught in the kitchen and quickly spread. The fire department, however, got it under control and saved the hotel. The loss on the building was $2,000 fully covered by insurance. About $1,000 worth of furniture was destroyed, much of it in removing.—Ann Arbor Argus. We received last week several copies of the Semi-weekly, Free Press and find that as usual with that publication that it was full of news.. It will meet the demand of those who cannot afford to take a daily, or living so far away they cannot set them in time. We will furnish the Semiweekly and the DISPATCH .both one year for $2.25, price of Semi-weekly alone $1.50. A letter was received by Bernard Lynch, of this plac« a week or so ago, from Wm. Angell of Bunker Hill, asking him to find out what stone would cost per cord delivered on the ground near the station in this place. Mr. Angell leased the ground here some time ago and intends putting up a,-fruit-drying establishment for the coming fall, aud wants the stone on the ground so as to commence work on The Murderer of Win. Lyman Captured. It leaked out ye>terday th%t a telegram bad been received in Windsor from Albany, N. Y., stating that Henry Williams, colored, who murdered Wiijiam Lyman in Windsor in the summer of 1889, is under arrest in that city. The police authorities were very reticent about the telegram, and would not say whether the report was true or not, but the TRIBUNE has it on pretty good authority that such a-telegram was received yesterday morning. Williams and Lyman quarreled while working in McKey's lumber yard, and at 6 o'clock when they quit work and went to the barn^ vVilHams struck Lyman on the head with a heavy neckyoke, breaking his skull, and then went accross the river. He was traced to Detroit, but no farther. An officer will probably be sent to Albany to identify Williams.— Detroit Tribune. William Lvman was a former Unadilla boy being born and brought up there,, and is well known in Gregory and vicinity. Another l'foneer Uone. Wm.. McPherson Sr., of Howell, died on Mcnday night, at the advanced age of 87year_s_. ;';__ The Deceased was born in Scotland, and there learned the blacksmith's tfade in tits fathers sbop,""ahd when 25 years of age he started a shop- of bis own in a village in Banffshire, Scotland, and has since been in business for himself and bas proved a successful manager as is well known by all who knew him. Mr. McPherson accumulated and laid np some money while in the blacksmith business in Scotland and then emigrated to America, coming direct to Michigan and settling in Howell, or tivtagiton~CfenteT—as~ it was then called. He built the second building put up in tbat place, and also put up a blacksmith shop adjoining and continued in the business for several years. In 1843 he discoutinued his- blacksmitbing and turned his whole attention to trade, and since then has steadily crept up the ladder of business until he stood at the top. Since 1864 the name of the firm has been Wra. McPherson & Sons, he having associated his sons with him in business. Mr. McPherson has always been noted for energy, industry and prudence. In;18:>8 he assisted in organizing the first Presbyterian church in Howell, and has always been an active member. He leaves a large family and a host of friends wbo will mourn their loss of a wise counselor and a true friend. List Sunday afternoon a di^tructive tite oei'ured in'tfae village of Fowjerville. nine miles west of Hnwell, on the D. L. k N. K, R, by which most of the business nlaces were consumed by the fury of the fiame.s. The tire originated either in Keener's barber-shop, or Craig's billiard rooms, from a defective clutnney, and spread wirh great fury until there was scarcely a building left standing on the north side of the street, taking the Bank, Express Office, Review Office, Opera Houne, Post Office and several dwelling houses and their contents in career. - The buildings were mostly wooden structures on which but little, if anv insurance was carried, so that the loss in nearly-total, being fully §200,000, with only about $50,000 insuranTeT Tlw Howeilift're department wero- called upon and responded, doingexcellent service in the saving of several valuable buildings. Business Pointers. Smoke the Toodies cigar, best sold. GEO. W. SYKKS, Manager. ^' — Ha/ foFSale. A limited quantity of early-cut first class maish hay for sale at Anderson Mich. WM..A". SPUOI-T. Republican Caucus. The Republican Electors of the the building in the spring. It is cal- j Township of Putnam are requestectUcL culated to put up a dryer that will have a capacity of 300 bushels of apples per day, which will give employment to several hands during the fall months, and the quantity of apples in this •irinity makes it a desirable point for an evaporator. Mr. Angell is expected here soon to finish making arrangements for such an institution. meet at the Town Hall in Pinckney OQ Saturday the 28th day of March 1891. at. 3 O'clock P. M. for tbe purpose of nominating suitable candidates for Township Officersk and for the transaction of such either business as may come before the meeting. By order of the Township Committee. JAMES MARKET, Chairman. Dated, March 18th, 1891. Good stock of eandiet at GEO. W. SPKEVManager. I will for the next two months, paint over your carnage"or bugg\ cheap; good work and satisfaction guari L Banner soap at ^ GKO. W. SYKES, Manager. Wyandottes, Golden and Silver cockerels. Eight Silver and sis Golden. Positively nothing kept later than April 1st. cheap. Will be closed out GKO. W. STKKS. The bulk of our c«*p stock cleaned ten cenjLieach. Gm^V. SYKES, Manager. We have not got| quite wood enough to carry us th-ouffh the winter and would still like a/ few cords OH subscription. Do crat wait until warm weather. \ Sweet Russet j Plug 20 cents per lb. fine cut 25 cents GEO. W\ SYKES, Manager. LOST—Somewhere ney and borne, a got border. A liberal between Pinckwolf robe, black will be given for the return of same to tnis office. WM. TELFORD. A n«w and complete line of carpet samples in. Give us a look before you buy. GEO. W. SYKES, Manager. Pubiic~AwTloIeer« I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sales. For terms etc. addresslock box 11, Plaintield, or call it residence. E. W. RICHARDS, Plainiield Mich. WANTED—:A first clasi farm hand. Man with a small family, to work by the month and board himself, house and garden furnished/ No one but an honest, industrous, temprate man, and a good steady worker need applj. Good wages to the right man. Call or address, J. G. SAYLKS, Plainfield Mich. Was you a soldier ? Then you should consult"with us at once, as there are but few soldiers not entitled to P*ic^ SIONS under the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a claim for bouitr* lost property, etc. We saccessfulfyprosecute all classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation tree! Comrades call and get, acquainted at Warren Bros. Real Estate Exchange, Howell, Mich. 5tf ( \ • • • — v • < * > • \ PEHNICTOUS LITERATURE 3 it; UK. TALMAUE ( OMTAKKS IT TO THE PLAGUE OF FROGS Kvils- K(>NU1I izig F r o m the P e r u s a l of llaU HuokN, a n d JJow They Bluy lie O v e r c o m e , - A Good Iiuok ami It8 Influence. NKW YOKK, March S, lSi'l, The plague of pernicious literature formed the subject of Dr. Talmage's sermon today, which was the third of the sei ies he is preuehing on the "Ton Plagues of the Cities," Tho text of the preacher's discourse was taken from Exodus 8. 0-7: "Ami the frogs came UJJ and covered the laud of Egypt. And tho mugiciuus did so with their enchant-, monta, und brought up frogs upon the laud of Kgypt.'' There is almost an universal aversion to frogs.y und yet with tho ICgyptian they wero-aonorai, they were sui'ml, and they weiw oTijects of worship while alive, and after death th 'y were embalmed, and today their remains may bo found among Tlie sepulchres of Thebes. Thesi.- creatures, so. ajLtrue'.m: OLHV to the Kgypthns. at divine I chest bi'i-uine obnoxious and loatli- Munij, anil they went croaking aii'l hopping and leaping into the palace of the king, and inj,o the bread trays and tho couches of the pcOj'le, tiiui even tlie ovvns, which cow are uplifted above the ear'.h and ou the- side of the chimneys, but then were small holes iu the earth with sunken pottery, were tilled with fivigs when tho housekeepers camu to look at them. It' a mau sat down to eat. a frog alighted on his plate. If bo attempt, d to put on a shoe, it was prooceup.ed by a frog. If he attempted to put his head upon a pillow, it had been taken possession of by a frog. Frogs high und low and everywhere; loathsome frogs, shiny frogs, besieging frogs, innumerable i'rogs, great phgue- of frogs. "What mude the n 'utter wors.', tho magiciiins said there wte DO miracle in this, and they rould by sleight-of-hand produce the same thing, and they seemed to succeed, for by sleight-of-hand wonders may be wrought. After Moses had thrown down his staff and by miracle it became u serpent, and then ho took hold of it and by miracle, it again became a staff, the. serpjut ihurniers imitated the same-thin.:, aud knowing that there were serpents in Egypt which by u peculiar pressure on the neck would boeome ;is rigid as u stick of wood, they, seemed to change the serp-nt into the staffv^and then, throwing it down, the staff became the serpent. So likewise these magiciiins tried to imitate the plague Of I'rogs. and perhaps by smell of food uttructing a great number of them to a certain point, or by shaking them out from a hidden place,, the magicians .sometime.--, fceemed to accomplish the same miracle. While these magicians made the phiguo worse, no no of them tried to iimk: it better. "I'rogs came up and i-ojoaxd the land of Ejypt. and the magicians did so with their enchantment, and bi-u;\,ht up it'O.i's upon tho land of Egypt," Now that p;a_Tue of frogs has come back upon the earih. It is abroad .today. It is smiting this miUou. It conies in the shape of corrupt literature.- Tho-^ fn>;;s hop into the store, the-shop,- the office, the banking-house, tlie factory,- - into the home, mtothe ct4-htr,into .the parrrt, OTrthc shrl f cf the library. While the lad is mid-'ng tho bad book the teachers face is Uiriie.i the other way. One ot" these frogs hops uj<on tho page. Wh'le tho young woman i& reading the forbidden novelette after retiring at-ni.ht, reading by gaslight, one of these fro^-s leaps upon the page, Indeed, they h.ive hopped on the newsstands of the, country, and the mails at the post-office shake out in the letter"troiiiTli hundreds of them, 'Pfte plague has tuken Bt different times, possession of this country. It Is one of the most loathsome, ono of the most frightful, one of the most ghastly of the ten plagues of our niondern cities, There is n vast number of books and newspapers printed aud ! published which ought never to see the light. They •are filled with a pestilence that makes the land swelter with a < moral epidemic. Tho greatest blessing that ever came to this nation is that of an elevated literature, and the greatest scourge has been that of unclean literature. This last has its. victims in all occupations and departments. It has helped to fill insane asylums and penitentiaries and almshousos and dens of shame. The bodies of this infection lie in the hospitals and in tho graves, while their souls are being tossed over into a lost eternity, an avalanche of horror and despair. Tho London plague was nothing to it. That counted its victims by thousands, but this modern peat- has already shoveled its millions into the charnel-house of the morally dead. The loi gest rail train that over ran over tho \ Erie or Hudson tracks was not-long enough j nor large enough to carry tho beastliness I and tho putrefaction which have been gathered up in tho last twenty j-ears. Tho literature of a nation decides the "fate of a nation, ("ond books, pond morals. Bad looks, bad morals. I begin with tho lowest of all the literature, that which does not even pretend to Le respect able-^from cover to cover a biotch of leprosy. There arc many whoao-ontiro business it is to dispose of that kind of literature.' They display it before tlie schoolboy on his way home. They get tho catalogues of schools and colleges, take the names aud postoffiee addresses, and send their advertisements nnft thf-ir circulars and their pamphlets and their books to every one of them. In the possession of these dealers in bad literature were found nine hundred thousand names and postoftlr'O addresses, to whAnS it was thought it mieht be profitable to send these corrupt things, In the year 1673 there were ono hundred and sixty-five establishments engaped in publishing cheup coi*rti£t literature. From one publishing house th'PreX.went out twenty different Riyles of corrupt books. Although over thirty tons of vile literature have been destroyed by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, still there i.s enough of it left in this country to bring down upon us the Ah under bolts of an incensed God. In the year 1868, the ovil had become so great in this country that the Congress of the United States passed a law forbidding th© transmission of bad literature, through the United States malls; but there were* UUY* loOps ia that law through whioh criminals could crawl cut, end iho law w a s dead failure- that law of 180H. But in lST'i, anolher law was passed by tho Congress of the United States ugaiust the admission of corrupt literature through the mails -a grand law, u potent law, u llhristiau hiw and under that law multitudes of souundivls have been arrested,'their property eonnsc-uted, and they themselves thrown into the penitentiaries where they belonged. Now, my friends, how are wo to war against this corrupt litecatuiv, and how are the frogs of this Egyptian plague to be slain? first of all, by the prompt and inexorable^ cecutlon of the law. Let all good postmastors and United StaUs district-attorneys, and detectives and reformers concert in their action to stop this plague. Another way in which wo are to drive back this pla^uo of Egyptian frogs is by filling the minds of our young people with a healthful literature. 1 do not mean to say that ull the books and newspapers in our families ought to be religious books ESTATE LEGISLATURE. SEVERAL PLA.NK RUAD CHAETEKS UKT A BLACK KYK. Majority Report ou tlie Coldwater JSchool Adopted by tho Houso. li. A. K. Mrii ttnthuMluHtic Over t h e Kiu;uin{tmeat A p p r o p r i a t i o n . Uhairmau Harper of tho special committee upon the Wuyue county asylum, reported Friday afternoon that they hail made » strict and thorough oxaminatiou of that institution. Tho committee say that the asylum is located on the line of the Michigan Central railroad ou a farm of '2NO ucres. The buildings are situated on a knoll, well drained by tho Ulver Kouge. The buildings are of brick uud stone, are and newspapers, or that every song ought solid, well constructed and ventilated, and to be sung to the time of "Old Hundred." • beaUui with steam, The wards MX I have ho sympathy with tthhee aatttteemmpptt to to make young old. 1 would rather join in a crusade to keep the young young. Hoyhood and girlhood must not be abbreviated. But there are good bto!;s, good histories, good biographies, gooil works of tlctiou, good bc>oks of all styles with which we arcto till tho mimin of the young, so that tlnre will be m> more room for the useless and the vicious than there is room for chaff iu a bushel measure which is already tilled with Michigan wheat. A good book .who can exaggerate its power'.' Benjamin Franklin said that his reading of Cotton Mather's "Kssays To Do (•Jood," in childhood gave him holy aspirations for the rest of his life, (l.oigc Law declared that a biography lie read in childhood gave him all his subsequent propensities. Oh, tha powijr of u good book! But, alas! for the inlluence of a bad book, .iohu Angel James, than whom England never had a holier minister, stood in his pulpit in Birmingham aud said "Tweuty-n've years ago a l.id loaned to me an infamous book. Ho would loan it only lifteeu minutes and then I had to give -it buck; but that boolc has haunted me like a spectre ever since. 1 have in agony 'of soul and on my knees before (lod, prayed that ho would obliterate from my soul tlie memory of it; but I shall carry the damage of it until the day of my iVnth." The ass.issin of Sir William Hussell' dee'ared that he got the inspiration for his crime by reading what was then a new and popular novel, "Jack Sheppard." Homer's "Hind" made Alrxander the W a r m r. Alexander suit! so. The story of Alexander made Julius Ciesar and Charles XII, both .men of blood. Have you in your pocket or in your trunk. or in your desk at business a bad book, a bad picture, a bad pamphlet.'.' In Clod's name 1 warn you to destroy it. We see so many books we do not understand what a bi O'A is. Stand it on end. Measure it, the h.-i:.'ht of it,, the depth of it, the length of it. tlie breadth of it, You cannot do it. Examine the pa|xr and estimate the progress ma .e from tlie time of the impressions on clay, ; u d then on to the bark of tree's, and from trie bark ot trees to papyrus, and from papyrus to the hide of Wild beasts, and trom the hide of wild beasts oa down until the miracles of our modern paper manufactories, and thca see the paper, white and pure as an in-J faiit's'soiil,"waiting fur C.< d's inscription, ; in A book! Examine the type of it. Examine the printing of it ami see UK: progress from the time when Solon's laws wero written oti oak planks, and Hesiod's poems were written on t ibles of le:<d, and the Siniatic commands were written on tables of stone, on down to Hoe's perfecting printing press, A book! It took all tho universities of the past, all the martyr iires, all 'the civiTi/ittions, alt tho battles, all the victories, all the defeats, all ttie gloom-', all the brightnessey nil thn n>nturies to make it possible, A book! It is the chorus of the ages- it is the drawingroom iti which kings and qu^ous, und orators and poets and historians and philosophers come out to greet you. If 1 worshipped anything on earth I would-' worship, that. If 1 burned incense to uny"~ tdoi, I would build an altar to that. Thank Cod for good books, healthful books, books, Christian books, books books of women, Book of God. the.so good books that wo are to corrupt literature. well lighted, and there are private rooms on either side of the siituii for special cases. They found the apartments in excellent condition, and the patients clean, comfortable find well kept. There is every provision!for safety in case of tire, and a firo department with all thti necessary apparatus .ia maintained. The water supfly is good, and the institution is lighted by gas njanufuetured ou the premises. The boiler house is situated ubout 2d0 feet from tho institution, and contains all modern improvements. The u&v_luux is .^iiuuUJd some ~0 rods from the county house, and is iu charge of a resident medical superintendent and matron. It has a capuciljy of about liOO patients. There is a- ward attendant to every 20 inmates. They made un inquiry in regard to tho cost of the buildings ami found that they represent an outlay of $70.0011. They found the ijisti- I tutiun in excellent condition in every respoct, and well equipped in every particular to care for the insane. A bill introduced by Senator Wilkinson compelling managers of * state institutions ta purchase nothing but Michigan produce, has been discussed at some length iu the committee of the whole. Tho deliberations amounted to but little, however,^ for the committee arose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. Sentiment seems against th.) measure, it being too much like class legislation. The resolution of Sen a tor Crocker authorizing the seeret-vry U> proruia from VVashiiigtou 11 copies (oiw fc.r each of the apportionment committee) of a supplement to the congressional directory, has been adopted. The directory will be invaluable to the committee. It is in pamphlet form, containing maps of all congressional districts, maps of tho states, showing the boundaries of congressional districts and .counties, giving the population of states by counties anrt congressional districts, as shown by the uflicial census of ISM. and tli<• total population of s'ates as shown tiy the censUs of ls s 0 and IS'.IO. together with the act of congressional apportionment based upon the census of l^sn, and a list, of titles of alLeoirrressional references to representation in congress. s c o r e of . m i n o r bills w e r e c o n s i d e r e d ie S e m i t e c o i n m H t e o of tlie whol'i T u e s - d a y , .atr.otig tln'in t h e i m p o r t a n t t ' c imjmic r e s o l u t i o n of S e n a t o r C r o c k e r , s u b m i t t i n g to the- people a n i i m e r i d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i - t u L u n / e u t l i i i g Mown t h e . p r e s e n t tifty d a y l u n i t J t . o n of t h e intnul-'rtjwH—of bills to. Uij_r/y solution passed the but was kili^d later 6-u.its limil passage; yea.s n , nays lo. days. Tho r favorably, M. will hold two and li P. M. After Mnrch 17, the stn sessions daily, at 10 A. r"sp'_vtiv"ly. "in umku^ ness." Senator Park's resolution to that effect was adopted Tuesday afternoon. inspiring of men, It is with overcome Upon the frogs swoop the eagles. I depend much for the overthrow of iniquitovu literature'- upon the mortality of books. Even good hooks have a hard strugsrl© to live. Polybius wrote foFty books; only live of them left, Thirty books of Tacitus have perished. Twenty books of Pliny have perished. Livy wroto onr; hundred and forty bo<j£<.s; only thirtyfive of them remain. .-Eschylus wrote one hundred dramns; only seven remain. Euripides wrote over a hundred; only nineteen remain.' Varro wrote the biographies of ovor seven hundred groat Romans. All that wealth of biography has perished. If good and valuablo books, have such a struggle to live what must be the fate of those that nro diseased find corrupt ami blasted at tho \ cry start'.' They will die as thi- frogs wh'-n the l.orjl turned back the piagu-'. The work'of Christiauization will go on u-ii il there will bo nothing left but L'Ood books, and they , will take tho supremacy of the wo, Id. May you 'ir.d 1 live to .vi Ihe illustrious day! Against ewry bad p^m'phlot send \\ good pamphict; against send an innocent scurrilous song semi a Christian song; against every bad bonk send a good lx>ok; and then it will be as it, w<ts in ancient Toledo, \\h'U'rt the Toletum .missals were kept by the saints in six cnurcheSj and sacreligiotis Uiyrums demanded that these in issals li^dKstroyrd and that the Ho man mi:-sals be •'substituted; and the war came on and I am glad to say that tho whole Senator ('rocker's two bills --one for tho amendment und the other for tho' absolute repeal of thn charter of the Detroit & MU Clemens and tho Detroit & Erin plank road compnuy (consolidated)---wcro measures rtndcr discussion before the senate judiciary committee IHromLiyL mornjnj^_ The committee took no fiction, but reserved~~rtse'eeision. It is safe to presume, however, that, ttie bills will be reported favorably, and that the days of tlie Gratiot avenue toll road arc few and numbered. The action of tho house Committee on tho Michigan avenue and Woodward avenue plank road bills is slower, the committee being i:pparently inclined to split hairs. Chairman Marsh ex poets to get them together again next week. The; house devoted Thursday entirely to the consideration of the reports on tho Coldwater public school and tho Nellie (Ir'.Qin case. Both the majority and tho minority reports were dismissed. The majority report wn^. favored iu elaborate speeches by Representatives •Hen/c, Marion, A. F. Ferguson, Doromus, Miner, Ki< hard.son and Cook. The same report, with certain modifications, was Advocated by Representatives Barkworth and Miller. The minority report was supported by Representatives Iiiekma and CUpp. The debate w;:-s protracted until evening, when, uft.er several amendments had been offered and voted down, tho ,majority report was adopted, ye.it>, 'J:i; nay a, 27; The only reevery unclean picture j publican wh{p"voted for the majority report :,icture; against every | W i W Mr. Wiggins. Returning delegates from tho G. A. li. encampment at Mu.skcgon speak enthusiastically of tho unanimous Wish of the (1. A. R. to have the state extend aid and welcome to tho coming national eneampjment at Detroit They will relax no "ff-irt to explain tho subject properly to their fellow citizens and trust to tho legisniattor having been referred to champions ; [;lturo to do its part toward making tho entho i hampiou of the Toletum missals with ; .-anipmcnt n success. die blow brought down the champion of" tho Roman missals. So it will be in literature today. The good literature, the Christian literature, in its championship for God and the truth, will bring down iho evil literature in its championship for 'the'Hbvil. I fe*l tingliuR to the tips of my flngora and through all tho nerves of my body, and all the de.pths of my soul, tho certainty of our triumph. Cheer up,0 men and women who are toiling for the purification of Jk>ciet.Tt Toil with your faces iu tho sunlight. **If MEN AND TillXUS. Celefltino Haltcnbach, the postmaster at Rotosi, Win., for 513 years, died Tuesday, aged 85. President Harrison shot six rod-head iuclca. Ho will remain at Bcngiofi, Md., Until Saturday; Tho resignation of Hon. Thomas Dur- God be for us, who, who can be against u*?" fee, chief Justice of Rhode Island, will take Iffect March 14. Capt. A. V. Kiehtml«,-«»- vetertyi of Seventh Wisconsin, and formerly editor of ilie Freepoit, III., Journal, is dead, aged 50 years. Haraey Bockmun, C.eorge Fillers agd a •*uuu named Woifenbaek were killed by the explosion of a boiler at a sawmill near Efflu^'Uum, 111, Tho body of J. A. Hops,a former inmate or the Dayton soldiers' home, has been found murdered near Ciood Hoi>e, it is supposed for his money. While Mrs. O. C4 Butterflold of L.ura, O., was starting u nrn with iiml oil the can of oil exploded, burning her so badly thut she will probably die. Kov\ Father CJrayton, a Catholic priest of Kegiuu, Man., war found dead iu tho snow Sunduy. having perished from exposure ou his way home from the election polls, A V. A. ("ale, banker ami politician of Yuukton, S. D., committee! suicide at Sioux City, ia. He lett u letter saying he had lost all his money ou the Chicago board of trade. Bella l'ruesch, aged 15, of Virginia, New, wus suspended .'iO days from school for misbehavior. Sue theu shot herself fatally, .saying she vus innocent, and could not stand tho disg-pure. It is reported that the Jefferson insurance company of New York, which has been in existence 157 years, has reinsured its risks iu tho Horni.' insurance company and will retire from business. August Rlbogon, a dramatic agent, was arrested iu New York city Saturday aud committed in default of bail ou a charge of kidnaping. A great many of his alleged dupes were sent to New Orleans. A now feature of the po.stil service will go into operatibn on April 1 next, when sea •postolHcos will bo established on the (.lermau steamers plying between New York and Hamburg and Bremen. Dr. M. II. Kerwin, the first physician in the northwest to visit Berlin to secure and administer tlie Koch lymph, died suddenly at Milwaukee, "Wi.s,, Saturday, of peritonitis. He was '!.*> years of age. The secretary of war has directed the abandonment of the ordnance depot at Fort Leaven worth, Ks., and tho transfer of the ordnance stores und enlisted men now there to the Hock Island arsenal. The towns of San Elizario and Soecorro, Tex., hiwo beguu suit against Charles C;-iuda, Simon P. Drakeund i^derick_ P. Oleott for the possession of a portion of the La Priet grant, valued at over $l,00U,0O0. There are over 1,500 carpenters and pinning mill employes of Indianapolis idle in consequence of the strike ordered by tho Building Trades Council, and there are no indications of un early settlement of the trouble. It is reported ""that tho government of (Juutemala has contracted with the Cosmos steamship company for the estublish- 4tient of a line of sTrvjtuers to sail monthly iii'tween (.iuatem;>la ports and Hamburg, ( i ' T U i a i ! V. STATE ENCAMPMENT. MICHIGAN VETERANS IN SESSION AT MUSKEG ON. They Favor a Grant of $50,000 to the National Encampment ol' C o n i m u n d e r H e n r y M. I)«f- A n n u a l Keport. The thirteenth aunual encampment of tho U. A. li., department of Michigan, opened in Muskegon, Tuesday morning a t tho opera housi1, kx)|/inuiiig shortly after 10 o'clock. For a first meeting the attendance was larRe. The hail was well filled by about 5GU delegates, who listened attentively to the exercises of the hour. Department Commander Heury M. Duttleld rapped for order and declared the encumpmeut to be formally opened. Department Chaplain H. S. White of Milford then invoked the divine blessiug. Tho following department officers submitted their reports: Commander, Henry M. Duftield; assistant adjutant-general, W. P. Sumuer; assistant quartcr-muster-gouerul, A. M. Holt; inspector, J. U. Sunnier; medical director, W. A. Baker; chuplain. H. ir>. White; "judge advocate, Jas. Van Kleeck. The following1 are tho main features of Commander Duftield's uddress: Each year increases the number answering the lust bugle cull. This is tho thirtieth anniversary of the beginning of the wur, und a majority of our comrudes are over flO years old. 1 urge upon all a prompt report of deaths. The Alger fund is still iutact, not yet having been usod for the purposes for which it was douuted by our generous comrade. I recommend thut this encampment seriously consider the adoption of phins for using the same. The amount*- paid out from the relief funds by the '275 posts which huvo reported is 80,248.5:?, aud. the amount remaiuiugon hand is $'*, 1*20. IS, No subject uppeals more directly to the sympathy ot the, true comrade than the relief of comrades, their needy widows or children iu distress. The enactment of the soldiers' relief law enables us to bettor reach many of these. Our financial condition is very satisfactory, though our efforts' at Boston to secure for this stuto the next "National encampment necessitated larger expenditures than usual. The department chaplain reports that <353 posts this yeur observed the custom of ' decorating graves on Memorial Day, while 290 posts had a memorial serrnon preached. In decorating the graves 15,895 comrade*— aittxehed in line, 'H)G, 047 Suicide ut lvto About a i::nnlh ;'p> AiilUi, wife ui Andrew Span.ding of Peter.-.burg, showed signs of uicutai derangement and in spite" of all that, medical skill .'ould do for her, her condition, did not improve. About mi/Tuight Thursday, while the family were asleep, she arose,'dressed herself warmly,' and lei't the house, Her absence was discovered an hour later., and though a thorough search was kept up, it, was not until Saturday afternoon that any truce of her wa"&obtained, when, with the aid of dy-mtmtte,- her body WH* found in- the River Raisin, half a mile from h(r home, It-ii—Uuuig-ht—Jilui }UUiped into tho river from the mill cia.n owned by he? husband, Mrs. SpauiMing was a most estimable and cultivated lady. She was about -IS years of aire. Testimonial-to Maine- Mr. Laurus Loomis of N e w Y o r k waited en Secretary Hlaiui* at the department at Washington Saturday niornjng. and presented a testimonial- from whoRTsniu-tifJii-guod.s merchants, exporters and others of tho city ot .New Vork, irrc-~ spectivo of party, exjiressing their apprtv ciation of his action in the matter of reciprocity with-Brazil, and their trust that "tho wise and far-seeing policy thus inaugurated may be extendjpd^to'other South American nations, thus materially increasing tho conunereial prosperity of the United States." The testimonial contained the signatures of no irly 'J00 prominent business men, representing an investe; amount of $u0,(X)u,0uU It was mdor.sod in a handsome ease suitably inscribed. • Fur The treasury department is considering a proposition to reduce the. annual catch of fur seals in Hehring Sea, as_lix.ed.by tho existing lease, in order to guard against the possible extiuctiou of the species*. As such a step would tfoeess.irily operate as a hardship on the lessees not eontemplntod when tho- lease4 was made, the department will call on tho attorney-general for an opinion as to the power of the secretary to reduce the.annual rental of tho seal islands below the minimum of $M),0f),0, as fixed by section l!i(W of the Revised Statutes. attended, and 41), 129 children participated: 'JUy posts invited the children to furnish llowers and joiu them, and.297 of those requests were complied with. The last department encampment, held at Adrian in April, 1S90, was composed of delegates from nearly 400 posts, being representatives of over'JO, U00 union soldiers. Under instructions from it the <J< legates to the national encampment secured its session this year for Michigan. For many years the states in which such sessions were held have'voted appropriations to aid in proj>erly receiving them and a bill to appropriate i&y, tHM> in th i» -s4-rtk> ha* beeu int rud uwd and 1 hope it will become u law. I regret to state-that Some of our posts have passed resolutions against it, thus creating an impression that tho Ci.A.U. is opposed thereto. I earnestly hope this encampment will giv» an exp~ressirm~f!ivoring the appropriation. Detroit will hospitably entertain tho national encampment, hut. the question is, shall Detroit do it iiloiio or will Michigan -joUiV If the lufctelnlure. decliinis-to make, an appropriation, I believe such action will be at war with the sentiment and wishes of the loyal peopl'o of Michigan; The Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps, important'auxiliaries, are in a flourish ng condition, and I recommend that each receive the recognition they deserve and assurance* that the G. A. R, appreciates their work. A_pubiie meeting was held at tho bpert house at night at which addresses were, made by Mayor Waalkor, Col. Duffleld. Washington Gardner and others. Over 2.000 veterans were present. In executive session Tuesday afternoon ft resolution was adopted asking the legislature to pass the $50,000; appropriation for tho entertainment o>f the national encampment G. A. li., at Detroit. Tho noxt state encampment will be held at Ann Arbor. The election of officers resulted as follows: Commander, Col. C. S. Eaton of Paw Paw; senior vice-commander, C. T* Brundage of Muskegon; junior vieo-eommunder, W, H. Marston of Grand Rapids; medical director, Gideon S. Chaso oi' St. T.ouis;.chaplain, H. S. White of Milford. T H E MAKKKT-ft. It Affects Michigan- Representatives of the lines Interested in coal traffic met Thursday and uirrced to make a rate of $'i n ton on conl from th.i Hocking valloy district to Kulamazoo and Grand Rupids, Mich., and $1.50 a ton from the Indiana block and bituminous district to the same points. This is an advance in ncth cases, and is chielly important as settling the much disputed-question of whether the Indiana roads should be allowed to proserve their 50 cents differential on this business. Tho rates go into effect May 1. Rogers, the Saffinaw man who murdered his mistress and shot himself, is a son of Dr. Rogers of Millington. and cannot live, as inflammation has sot in and he may die at »ny time. The1' only witness to the tragedy, Carrie Gorman, a neighbor's daughter, says the couple quarreled and. Kogen shot the woman as ahe was escaping from the house. CATTLE -Good t o c h o i c e . . . ?4 ?A i l o o s . . . . , ". y fi.i S H E E I \ , . .• , 4 'I") LAMIM. '.". 5 50 WiiKAT--*Ked spot. No. 2 . . . OK Keil spot. No. 3 US White spot, No. 1 1 0 0 CORN- N O . a s p o t . . ' SO No. 2 yellow iil OATS-- NO. 'J white, spot,.. ,, 5) (JI.OVKK SKKD 4 tirt H AltliKY 1 2,i \l\'V~ 8l) HAY—No. 2 p e r t o n 8 00 STRAW— I'er ton S f>0 POTATORS—r'er bu OJ UUAVS—Unpicked, jii>r l m . . 1 .')0 titty hanu-piekttU* 2 00 Ari'i.KS-—pyr l)l)l i ()J Kvaporated l'J HrrrKK—I'erft >. . . , . . tfl Uroutuery 22 Eutw— I'or do7.. .. 1,'> Kuntiti City. C A T T L K - S t e e r s . ?^ 05 HoO9—All p r a t i e s li Oil S H K K P . + Uil L A M B S 5 U lluflTnlo. C'ATTt.K $4 45 Ht>n>i. ;j 7,") KHKKV— Good t o c h o i r e 4 O'I L 4 95 York. CATTUR—Natives ;$4 45 Hofla g 40 SHKKP—Good to choice 5 00 LAMBS 6 00 WHKAT— NO. 2 red Come—No. > OAT*. (•I C'» <$ lid % % * 9 ft (ii GO <& (A </0 to (A at © (4 50 20 to t 15 c;» 70 50 00 35 8J 2rt 20 r' flO ' 82'-^ » ! » • * . ' • • I ' THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. •T "rim Jmthor mf "Monica," "Men* SmU§» e^ tie. • CHAPTER. VIII. It Is now "golden September," and a few days later. For the last fortnight Florence has been making strenuous efforts to leuve the castle, but Dora would not hear of their departure, and Florence, feeling it will be selfish of her to cut short Uora'a happy hours with her supposed lover, sighs, and gives in, and sacrifices her own wi&liea on the altar of friendship. It is five o'clock, und all the men, gun, in hand, have been out since early flawn. Now they are coming straggling home, hi one or tw_os. Amongst the firrft to return are Sir Adrian and his cousin Arthur Dynecourt, who, •laving met accidentally about a ruile from home, have trudged the remainder of the way together. On the previous night at dinner, Miss Delmaine had spoken of a small gold bangle, a favorite of hers, she was greatly in the habit of wearing. She said she had lost it—when or where she could not tell; and she expressed herself as*being very grieved for its loss, and had laughingly declared she would give any reward claimed by any one who should restore it to her. Two or three men had, on the instant, pledged themselves to devote their lives to the search; but Adrian had said nothing. Nevertheless, the bangle and reward had > remained in his mind all that night and all to-day. Now ke can not retrain from speaking about it to ,the man he considers his rival. "Odd thing about Miss Delmaine's bangle," he remarks carelessly. "Very odd. I dare say her maid has put it somewhere and forgotten it." "Hardly. One would not put a bracelet anywhere but in a jewel-case or in a special drawer. She. must have dropped it somewhere." "I dare say; those Indian bangles are very liable to be fubbed off the wrist." "But where? I have had the place searched high and low, and still no tidings of it can be found." -There may have been since we left home this morning." Just at this, moment they come within full view of the old tower, ajid its strange rounded ivy-grown walls, -and the little narrow holes in the sides they show at its highest point that indicate the position or the haunted chamber. -WWt—isJ there at this moment in a mere glimpse of this old tower to make Arthur JJynecourtf "grovy pale and to , start so strangely? His eyes grow brighter, his .lips tighten and grow bard. *l)o you remember," he says, turning ~~to hia cousin with all the air of one to whom a sudden inspiration has come, "that day when we visited the haunted chamber? Miss Delniaine accompanied us. did she not?" "Yes"—looking at him expectantly. "Could she have dropped it there?" asks—Arthur l i g h t l y . B y Jove—it would be odd if she had—eh? Uncanny sort or' place to drop one's trinket#»." "It is strange X didn't thinkrif it before," responds Adrian, evidently struck by the suggestion. "Why, it must have been just about that time -jVriien 3he-lost it. The more 1 think of it tho more convinced I feel that it must be there." ' "Nonsense, my dear fellow;- don-^t lump at conclusions so hastily! Jt is highly improbable. I should say that —ehe dr-epf^Mi it- attywhtire—tlse iu the world. •* "Well, I'll go and s?e, at.all events," declares Adrian, unconvinced. It is some lingering remnant of pfraco. some vague human shrinking from, the crime that has be^un to 1'urin itself within hia busy brain, that now induces Dynecourt to try to dissuade Sir Adrian from his declared intention to search the haunted chamber for the lost bangle? With all his eloquence he seeks to convince iiim that there the bangle could not hav>e been left, but to no effect. His suggestion has taken firm root in Sir Adrian's mind, and at least, as he frankly says, though it may be useless to hunt for it in that irncanny chamber, it is worth a try. It may be there. This dim possibility drives him to his fate. "Well,"if you go atone arrd unprotected your blood be on your own head," says Dynecourt lightly, at last surrendering his position. "Remember, whatever happens, I advised you not to go!* As Arthur finishes his speech a sinister smile overspreads his pale features, and a quick light, as evil as it is piercing comes to his eyes. But Sir Adrian sees nothing of this. He is looking at his home, as it stands grand and majestic in the red light of the dying sun. He is looking, too, at the old tower, and at the upper portion of it, where the haunted chamber stands, and vrhere he can see the narrow holes that serve for windows. How little could a man imprisoned there see of the buay world without! f, - *Yes, I'll remember," he says jestingly. "When the ghosts of my ancestors claim me as their victim, and incarcerate me in some fiendish dungeon,-I shall remember your words and four advice." "You don't mean to go there, of course?" asks Arthur carelessly, whilst watching the other with eager scrutiny. "It is quite a journev to j,hat dismal hole, and it will bo useless.** "welt, If it distresses you. consider 1 haven't gone." Rays Sir Adrian.*ightlv.l "That is right," "rejoins Arthur, still with his keen eyes fixed upon his eousin. " r knew you would abandon that foolish intention. I certainly shall consider you haven't gome." They are at the hall door as these words pass Arthur's lips, and there they separate, Sir Adrian leaving him with a smile, and going away up the large- hall whistling gayly. When he has turned one corner, Arthur goes quickly after him, not with the intention of overtaking him, but of Keeping him in view. Stealthily he follows, as though fearful of b'eing seen. There is no servant within sight. No friend comes across Sir Adrian's path. .Ail is sjlent. The old houae seems < wrapped in slumber. Above, tne pretty guests in their dainty tea-gowns are sipping Bohea and prattling scandal; below, the domestics are occupied in their household affairs. Arthur, watching carefully, sees Sir Adrian go quickly up the broaa front staircase, after which he turns aside, und, as though filled with guilty fear, rushes through one passage or another, until he arrives in tne corridor tlujit belongs to the servant's quarters. Coming to a certain door, he tipena i|t, not without some difficulty, and. moving into the dark landing that lies beyond it, looks around. To any casual observer it might seem strange that some of the cobwebs in this apparently long-forgotten place have lately been brushed away, as i>y a tigure ascending or descending the gloomy staircase. To Arthur these signs bring no surprise, which proves that he, perhaps, has the best right to know whose figure brushed them aside. Hurrying up the stairs, after closing tho door carefully and noi§elessly behind lain, he reaches, alter considerable aiountings of what seem to be interminable steps, the upper door he had opened on the day they had visited the haunted chamber, whuh Itiugwood and he had had a pussage-at-arm# about his curiosity. Now he stands breathing he^ iiy outside this door, wrapped in th. dismal darkness of the staircase, listening intently, as it were, for the coming of a footstep. In the meantime, Sir Adrian, not dissuaded from his determination to search the tower for the missing bangle, runs gayly up the grand staircase, traverses the corridors and galleries, and finally comes to the first of the iron-bound doors. Opening it, he stands upon the landing that leads to the other door by means of the small stone staircase. Here he pauses. Is it some vague shadowy sense of danger that makes him stand now as though hesitating? A quick shiver runs through his veins. "How cold it is," he says to himself, "even on this hot day, up in this melancholy place!" Yet, he is quite unconscious of the ears that are listening for his lightest movement, of the wicked eyes that are watching him through a chink in the opposite door! !JsTow he- steps forward again, and, mounting the last flight of stairs, opens the fatal-door and looks into the room. Even now it occurs to him how unpleasant might be the consequences should the door close an-d the secret lock fasten him in against his will. He pushes the door well open, and holds it so, and then tries whether1 it can fall to again of its own accord, and so make u prisoner of him. Xo; it stailds" quite open, immovable apparently, and BO, convinced that he is sale enough, he commences his search'. Then, swift as lightning, a .form darts from its concealed position, Tushes up to the stone staircase, stealthily creeping still nearer, glances into the room. Sir Adrian's back is turned; he is stoopirig, looking in every comer for the missing prize. lie sees nothing,, hears nothing, though a treacherous form crouching on the threshold ia making ready to seal his doom. Arthur Dyne-court, putting iorth his hand, TvTiich n PI triertrembles nor falters on its dead'ly mission, silently lays bold of the door, and drawing it toward him the secret lock clicks sharply, and separates the victim from the world! Stealthily even now—his evil doo.d am>mpiisliod—Arthnr I)ynecourt retreateTdown the stairs, aiid. never indeed relaxes his speed until at length he «tamis-ptuvtm^,--b-ttt-rehjftttes3,in the servant's corridor again.1 Remorse lie knows not. Rut a cortain sense of fear holds him irresolute, making his limbs tremble and bringing out cold dows upon his brow. H i s rival 'is safely secured, out of all harm's way as far as ho is concerned. No human being saw him go to tho illfated tower; jio human voice hoard him declare his intentioji of searching it for the missing trinket, lie—Arthur —had been careful before parting from him to express his settled belief that Sir Adrian would not go to the haunted chamber, and therefore he feels prepared .to defend his'case successfully, even should the/ haroriet bo lucky enough to find ft-tieliverer. Yet he is not'fjuite easy in his mind. Fear of discovery, fear of Sir Adrian's displeasure, fear*of the, world, fear of the rope that already'seems to dangle in r©d lines before his eyes reinder him the veriest coward that walks the earth. Shall he return and release his prisoner, and treat the whole thing as a joko, and so leave Adrian free to dispense his bounty at the castle, to entertain in his lavish fiushion, to secure the woman upon whom he—Arthur— has set his heart for his bride? No; a thousand times no! A few short'days, and all will belong to Arthur Dynecourt. He will-fee "Sir Arthur" then, and the bride he covets will be unable to resist the temptation of a title, and the chance of being mistress of the' stately old pile that will call him master. Let Sir Adrian die then in his distant garret alone, despairing, undiseoverable! For who would think of going to the haunted roonlin search of him? Who will even guess that anv mission, however important, would lead him. to it, without having mentioned it to some one? It is a grewsome spot, seldom visited and gladlv forgotten; and. indeed, What possibly could there be in its bare walla and its bloodstained floors to,attract any one? No; surely it is the'laSttplaee to suspect any one would go to without a definite purpose; and what purpose could Sir Adrian have of going thero? 60 far Arthur feels himself safe. He turns away, and joins the women £iid tho returned sporstmeu in the upper drawing-room, -w "Where is Dynecourt?" asks somebody later. Arthur, though he hears the question, does not even change color, but calmly, with a steady hand, gives Florence her ten. "Yes; where is Sir Adrian?* asks Mrs. Talbot, glancing up at the .speaker. "He left us about an hour ago," ("apt. Rfngwood answer*. "He said ho'd[prefe • walking home, and he shoveled his birds into our wart, and left us without another word. He'll turn up presently, no doubt." " "Dear me, I hope nothing has happened to him!" says Ethel" Villiefs, who is sitting in a window through which the rays of the evening sun are stealing, turning her auburn locks to threads of rich red gold. "I hope not, I'm sure," interposes Arthur, quite feelingly. "It does aeem odd he hasn't come in before this.* Then, true to his determination to so arrange matters that, if discovery ensues upon his scheme, he may still find lor himself a path out of his tiitticiflties, he says quietly, "I met him about a mile from iiuiue, and walked uere with him. We parted at the hall-door; I dare say he is in the library or the stables." "Good gracious, why. didn't you say so before?" exclaims old Lady FitzAlmont iu a querulous tope." I quite began to believe tho poor bov bad blown out his brains through disappointed love, or something equally objectionable." Both Dura and Florence color warmly at this. The old lady herself is free to speak tis she thinks of Sir Adrian, having no designs upon him for Lady Gertrude, that young lady being en- | gaged to a very distinguished and tit— ! led botanist, now hunting lor i'erus in i the West Indies. I "M;nkham," says Mrs. Talbot to a footman who enters at this moment, ] "go to the library and tell Sir.. Adrian his tea is. waiting for him." "Yes, ma'am."' But presently Marliharn returns and Sir Adrian is not in the library. "Then try the stables, try everywhere," suys Dura somewhat impatiently. Markhara, having tried everywhere, brings back the saino answer; Sir Adrian is apparently not to be found! "Most extraordinary," remarks Lady FitzAlmont, fanning herself. "As a rule I have noticed- that Adrian is/tnost punctual-. 1 do hope my lirst impression \vas not the right one, and that we shan't find hini presently vyith his throat,cut and wallowing in his blood on account of sume silly young woman!" .a M>ear mamma," interposes Lady Gertrude, laughing, "what a terrible old-fashioned surmise! Xo man nowadays kills himself for a false love; he only goes and gets another." But, when the dinner-hour arrives, and no host presents himself to lead Lady FitzAlmont into dinner, a great fear falls upon the guests save one, and confusion and dismay, and anxious conjecture reign supreme. [To be Continued.] A Statesman's Last Hoars. Ne^iu to woutler if novels or votes.—- There WHS a pathetic and interesting little iiu'ident about the last hours of Alexander Stephens that has uever been printed. Mr. Grady, in tho Constitution's account, says th.it the Last words of the ofretit Georgian were "Nearly home.'1 They were uttered iu unconsciousness. Now, for several hours of the evening and night before Mr. Stephens'died early the next morning. Krucst Kontz was most.of the time alone with him in the TOoin . Mr. Kie p hITTTS f requtrrtt y repeated the words, "Almost home," and "Nearly home, now.' "We're nearly home." 'lAlex, get ready. "We're almost home." "Where's Alex? We're nearly home, •ntfw." And from then until his voice was "/stilled eferiTattyrTlrat was its burderrr Within the hour' before his death, Dr. Steiner. of Augusta, and Mr. It. I*, Ziinnu'rniai], "of Allan la, were io-" get her in" the room with the dyinu;' Btiitesm.au: All knew that the end was coming, an-d could not be far off. Then Dr. Steiuor retired. Mr. Zimmerman sat by the bedside, watching the pale face ou the pillow and listening for a word. Finally a still change came, aud he knew that death'was at hand. He hastily summoned the friends gathered in an adjoining room, and they stood there with bowed heads or knelt at the bedside until the end came. It was only throe or four minutes, and the patriot Vice President of the Confederacy was dead. The silence that followed Was awfnl. Each man feared to look at the face of another, and each felt awed as in the presence of his Maker. •Finally Mr. Zimmerman'looked up' and around him, and slowly repeated the beautiful verse of Montgomery's: "Forover with the Lord. Amen; So let it be. Life Iroin the doml is iu that word; "Tis inmioriutity. Here lu tin* bixlv'penr, Absont from Him I roam. Yet nightly pitch my moving tont A day's march nearer home.1" '' The effect was indescribable. Many of those present were moved to tears, and the feeling of awe. and restraint] was gone. After this the conversation ' was uatural. — j Mr. Zimmerman had riot heard tho words spoken in delirium the night be- j fore, nor had he caught the whispered last words, "nearly home." The thought | came to him like an inspiration.— lanta Constitution. *•* WIT AND IIUMOR. I*" is the toper who would like to pnt a gurgle round the world.—Texas Sift* imjs. The survival of the fittest is so oftpn the survival of a coward with long legs.—Atekiaon Globe Speaking of the man in the moon, the general impression is that he \A not in \t.—lJULvbury Chronicle. When it comes to a question of society the best is not always tho cheapest.— lioelusler 1'oat-Express. Adam-^'Why did you take the apple P11 Eve—"The serpent assured me it was going at a bargain."—N. Y. Herald. First Vet —"Was yon shot at Bull Ruu?n Second Vet —"No; I was on the dvad run whou shot.1'—.V. Y. Herald. Married people, it is said, live longer than single ones. It seems Iouger, anyway, to uuhappy coupled.—Boston Traveller. When it is said of a man that he ia dyspeptic, people his wifo writes Atckison Globe. The eye may*bc the window of the soul, but frequent ly the stock does not come up to the window display.— Indianapolis Journal. " \ Them arc so many people in the world who laugh all tin; way home, and stop as soou as they reach llio door.—Alrkison Globe. The woman lives the longest. For any five veteran soldiers h"ig since ilead there is an average of a hundred aud iifly-two widows.-—Judje. There is one good thing about Theosophy. Nobody expects a Theosophist to be able to deliue exuctlviVvhat he htiYmvca. — KiomcrcU/c Journal, Somebody has said that the man who pays his rent1 must hustle and the man who doesn't pay his rent--is obliged to kf'ep moving.—Lynn Item. - First Actor--"Did you have a good ruu in the west?'1 Second Ditto — "ITes; sixteen miles, witn the 'landlord and the Sheriff iu hot put>uiu"—Boston, Traveller. It is wh'on a lady enters a crowded horse-car that the man who has a seat really fc'els that h« Ts" getting hiST money's worth out oi a newspaper.— Elmira Gazette. . - --- - - There are oteu and men, us there are sandwiches and sandwiches. There's nothing in some of them, and in others the more there is so much the worse. C a n ' t b e Cnreflt by local applications, as they can uot reach ^fc dlbetued portion of the far. There is only ODC way to cure DeafnewH, and that is by conBtlto* tioual rfmedics. Deafness ia caused by au \m* famed condition of the mucous lining of ttM ! KuHtaehian Tube. \Vbeu this tube gets Inflamed yuu have a rumbling sound or, imperfect hearing, aud when it 1B entirely closed Deafness* is the result, and unless the inflammation 1 can be taken out aud this tube restored to tta normal roiuiiLou, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine rusi'H out of teif we caused by catunli, wlihb is nothing but an inflamed connltionof theinuc-ous curfaccti. WewIU iriveOne Hundred Dollars for auy case of JJeafneM ( a used bv Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking UaU'a Catanh Cure. Send for circular*, free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c 1 In Belgium pa<'"h member of the chamber of representatives yots 3S3 a mouth. Fur bails ;mdt veiling parties the hair Is worn in tin) Uroek fashion, with varied bu* •mall oruauit'uts. M n . Wln«lo»v'» Sootbinff.Syrcp, for Children tecMi^ii;, fluftens the yuius, ruducoa Inttarciiuatloa, UUys puiu, cure/ ^r.*a colic 2Jc. a bottle. It is affirmed that in Gunnisoa county, Col., there aro threu hills of solid irun ore. (jarfleld T e a ; harmless herbs, actB on | liver, kidneys and bowels, creates an a p a - tite, cures dyspepsia and constipatiuu. - - It Is claimed that tUU UlPgCViE lUTYlflGf HUH" in tho world la located at Port UlukeJy, twelve miles from Scuttle. For Coughs and Throat Troubles use " Ifrown'K Uronohial Troochen." — "They slop an att-a.'k of my asthma cough promptly."—(_'. Falch, Ml ami viilo.Ohio. I , j James T. Kyle, senator-elect from South Pakoia, sawed wood lo pay his way through colleyq. He is a prohibitionist. SwetJishAsthmaCure never fails;s.end your address. Trial package mailed free- Collins Brothers Drug Co.. St. Louis. Ma Profe.-sor Bell of Bell telephone iarae bas given 6-5,000 t o the association f i r the teaching of speech to the dumb of York. When Baby w u ftck, i*c gave her ViTien ehe w:is a Child, the cried for CM tori*, When ehe became Mina, she dung to Caatorii, V.'bea th* had. Children she gave them Business women hnvc such a liking tot pad paper that it is now ma'le in a very tine quality, stamped, and with pencil and attached. 'i'he w r i t e r w h o sn.til " Y o u m a y jiolish a co(i|wi" us l o n g a s y o u like, l>ul y o u c a n t i u i m a k e n s o v e r t ' i ^ u of i t , " i l i d u ' t k n o w t h a t t h e N e w Y o r k p o l i c e - men rule (.lie rity.~~I.if,\ "Farewell,",saLl ihe poet tojiis njjxti— uscript, as he »c;il(»d it for tim mails. "No.11 x'eturned Lite maiMiscri|it. feeling its owu weakness, "uut i'arew-ell, A\i ru\ oir.11—A'. Y. Sun. "That Statue of Liberty.'.1 said Mrs. Bluvum, "is very appropriately posed, | standing, of cfiiir<e. Uncle iSnm isn't '• getting up to giv'o his scat to anybody ftliese days."—X. Y. Sun.—;—; "Ah, good morning!"' said the early bird to tho worm. "Looking for a j o b ? " iVITr«TS"what. A'mlning I can H o f ^ i y ? r ? ' , ':Yl<l: ••vi:u""11 u b o u t l i 1 1 , h a v e faith in w h a t they sell, the bill, I Hunk. ~-S)»ir';j. . . . . J * In the distribution'of vocations it is I s0 wuciijaith that if they can t a strange fact that the man-who.could ' benefit or cure they don't want run a uuwspan.u' to suit every one ia \ V Q U r m o n e v Their p-liaratltet always in sunie oiher business thuu / U . 7 ^ : . .* uaraff*ee jouniaiism.-—Boston TravaUr. u s n o t indefinite a n d r e l a t i v e , • • 'Can your little in-other talk now?" b u t definite a n d absolute—if "Yes. He can say some words real t u p mpHirin^ dop«;n'r \\Ar\ well." "What are they?1 "I don't [ • -medicine QOCSn I n e i p , know. They're w-etds 1 ucrei: heard be- )'OUr mORCy _iS -" 0)1 Call. ior^-Harp^s Young FeopU: Suppose every sick man Gilca-"How is it vou duln't send i ancJ e v e r y fe^fe w o m a n tried Let's reason together. Here's a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, through _the years to greatness—and it sells patent medicines !—ugh ! " That's enough ! "— Wait a little— This firm pays the newspapers" •good^THoney (expend sive work, this advertising f) to tell the 1p*e*ople that—theyis it you didn't send that borrowed money vou promised . - ,. . . r when yon knew i 'was nek?11 De j these medicines and found Jinks—-You see. i hoard you wcro them worthless, who would b e likely to die. —Munsc'jjs ]\ echlrj. 1 the loser, you or they ? "Shouter seems to be very much in- j T L . . . _. terested in labor agitation. ' "Yes; I I ^i ne medicines are Doctor don't kuowof anything that seems to ; pierce's "Golden Medical Dishini more than tlie mere it r i^ j j * covery, for biood diseases, agitate tliought of labor.1* than the \\'a$hin.nton> Post. Cleverton— and his " Favorite Prescrippuir)— thafy a good tion," for woman's peculiar ills. If they help toward health* they cost $i.<x> a bottle each! If they don't, they COSt M)thitter f Getting Particles Out of the Ejre. A locomotive engineer tells the easiest way to get particles out of tho eyes, thus: "The. greatest -difficulty 'the young engineer has to contend against w iu getting particles of sand and" dust in his eyes. When I was liring I found this bad enough, but the engineer's eyes are more exposed than the fireman'* as he has to leau out of the cab more frequently, so as to get a good. view ahead. It is hard to say what a man should do when his eye has something in it. He cannot use his greasy hands to rub it, and even if ho did it would not help hfm. After, trying a variety of. plans 1 was recommended to try and keep my eye open. I did so and do it yet. Wiicn you feel a particle of something in your eye just try and keep it open. The Effort seems to force autthe intruding particle and prevent irritatiou-" "thanks (puff, weed. Aren't smoke too?1" Dashawav—(ex; the remaining one closely) —"Xo; I think not.11 Cleverton —"You must (put)) have given (puff) me (puff, putl) the wrong one."—Harper's Bazar. Young Husband (meeting his wife on the street) — "Horrors! is the baby dead?"1 Youug Wife—"What nonsense! Of course not. I just this moment left him as well as ever. \\Thy did you think anything had happened?" Young Husband (with a gasp of relief) — "Why, here I am ouly two blocks from home and I don't hear him."— Good News. Mother (whispering) — "My dear, our hostess wishes yon to pl:»v.M Daughter—"Horrors, ru other! Yon know I uover plaxjje|are strangers. I become so nervonsand excited that my lingers get all tangled no and I make all sorts of awful blunders.11 Mother —"Never mind, dear. Play somethiug from Wagner and then tlia mistakes won't be noticed."—X. Y. Weekly. Wife (looking up from a book)— *'This writer .saysthai half the miseries of married life come from the fact that wives do not have a certain, regular sum per week to spend as t.iey please." Husband — "True; and the other half of the misery comes from the fact thutv husbands do not hnvc a certain, ular sum per week, to spend as they pleaae.'1—-V. }'. Weekly. nothing SICKHEADACHB CARTERS Positirelyenredfe} these Little Fill*. They ftlso reliere trfM from Dy*pep«U,Ixii il igea tlbn »ml TnoHe Eating. A perfsot rem-j edy for Dizziness. Ji Drowsinea* Bad in tho Mouth. Tongue,Pain in the Sldi TOKPTD LTVXR. Thi regulate the Bowel Purely Vegetable. Price 2ft Cfcfltn CASTES UESICTNS CO., Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. >'o Capital rfqnli DUNLAP PEN CO. BOSTON. MASS. I CURE FITS I When I saj en re I do sot mean mer*ly tortopthem fora tlma and then hire them retnrn S^aim InMcaa radio&l cure. 1 han made the diaeaae of FTTS, EPILEPSY or FALLIJfO SICKNESS a life-lon« «tndj. 1 warrant my remudj to our* the wontoaaea. Beoaosa X"eir- ' °ther»haTe failed i> no reison for not now raoelTiBC a H. w. HOOT, .-si. c., isi P.AJ-1 fcu-it J ,. [J J THURSDAY, MAR, 1!>, 1891. Tlmt advertising pays, is acknowledged by nearly every good business man. I t is not tho "dont know but I will " kind of advertistising that pays best, but a well studied idea of the wants of the people. The "Printers Ink", a •weekly published by Geo. P. Rowell iV. (\>. New York, devotes itself almost entirely to scientific advertising.- Having been ~5 years in the business of advertising, they are acknowledged, tit be the best authority of the day on this question. Any one who does advertising of any amount whatever, should secure the weekly visit of this valuable treatise on the subject. Published by (leo. P. Rowell <v Co., New York. For twenty-three years "The Household" has been a welcome visitor in hundreds of thousands of American homes, and1 has been, during these years, the companion and help of the American housewife. In order that the brides ot' the country may have the benefit of the visits of this, the oldest household publication, in the country, the publishers oil'er to send "The House-hold" to all bride's of six months or less, who will themselves, or their friends, send ten two-cent stamps with printed notice (/fTTieir marriage in the same letter. TlTis is'a very temptingr"~on"er, and "they call it their "\Ycd4ing Present," which they utl'er to-e-w-r-y bride in the United-States on the above terms. . " "The Household" has just made three very striking offers to the three subscribers who shall obtain the three largest lists of neWpHub- ' senlx-Ts between March first find •" - - - o < ^ — ' August fu>t. -These presents are nothing less than a *7*<0 Horse and (roddanl l.Uiggy.-a Miller 1'pright piami, in either Mahoiimi)i»--Lkik. W;ilnut or Kl^onized case, and a Columbia Bicycle f< r either lady gentleman's Its Causes and CureT'by'Susanna W. Dodds, M.D., are a few of its other features, and there are nearly three hundred illustrations, including a fullpage water-color Easter card. As an all-around "family" magazine, this one cannot Ik1 beat: there is somet^ng in every number for father, mother, and every one of the children; and it is only £~ per year. Published by W. JENXIN<;S PKMORKST, 15 East 14th Street, New York. > ILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mjldest, surest. 50 doses for '25 cents. Samples free at Y. Sigler's. ItucklcnN Arnica Salve. THK IIKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevn* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures pit^s, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Siller. Hie March invmber <7I Household" contfiins illustrations and (Scriptions of these elegant presents, and can be found at the news stands, or_ will be sent by the publishers on n'ceipt of ten cents by The Household Company, .">() Eromriehl St.. Boston. — - • , • - Catarrh | S a hlooil disease. Until tae poison Is i expelled from the system, there r a n be no m r e for tliis loathsome ' a n d dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of A y e r ' s S a r s i i p a r i l l a — the best of all blood puritiers. The sooner you begin tlio better ; delay is dangerous. ># I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until I iie^;TtF~Ui~TaT<e Ayer's ^rsiipafitTiir A few bottles of this medicine cured mft of this troublesome complaint and loinjibtelv_ restored my health."— Jesse M. iJo^'s, Ilolmau's Mills, X? C. " W h e n Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rerommeinieil to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its eihcaoy. Having tried so many remedies,-wit Wit tie benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated fnunluss of appetite and impaired digAstum. I had nearly lust the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I wan about discouraged, when a friend urgetl me To try Ayer's Siu'saparilla, and n"- ferred mH-lu-pe.rsLmii w):om it hail c u m ] of catarrh.1 Afier taking half a dozen .bottles uf t,h's medicine, 1 am convinced 'that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.'' —r Charles 1[. Mali'iuy, llo lliver Bt., Lowell, Mass. "" of tho \PINCKNEY DISPATCH?] If not, W H I T IKTOT. Railroad Guide. Untud Tru«k Hallway Time Table. A1K LINK DIVISION. LENOX A nn lid a Hui.nei) Unchetttvr GOINGKAST. i STATIONS. | lit V.X.I A . M . V. M . I 1 ' ' H ' A - M . 4:10 7:Wi 1:Uu 7:10 :SU '10:1ft1 A . M lJ:40 y . j o t>:t>b \\ ixoin . ... 7 MO I d . ; Ht'/r a. | I :l f-:4!' P I N C K N E Y IOMMS rt:,-A)' U r e L ' o r y )0:8U 6:17, StockliridjjB <K-A* , 4:.r)K Huuri^tta 1I.0-J ! -»:an, J A C K S O N ill:*) 4:17 V All trainB run ny "cnntral By*BUarrl" time. All traius run daily,Sunday* exempted. W. J.SJ'IKK, JOSEPH H1CKSON', Superintendent. Uonural Detroit, Lansing In t'fl^'i't N'us illlS'li KAST STATIONS Leuve Iluwell Arrm1 Uriiilitnti •viutli Lyou J ' l v i i M i u t Ii [ i i ' t r o i t , ( . i l l V k i W K - * T I.oiivt' Howe II Arriw KowlervilU» Wjlliunihton f LltllMi])^ l i r i l i n l l/tntL't1 I'urttruid luni.-t ( i r < j i ' i i \ i l l » » }i Howard City 1 Krlninre I Hiu Kupiils I.»iavt' lininil Li'ii.LjH Arrive. l.ijki* Odessa l,(AVI'll - I, A' 11 Up (.•rat.d HauiiU & Norths . ;i, lN'.tl a HHH! )H 11 ,i 1(1 in in 11 in l'J 1 a inu 111 V J 11 11 •u Hi' IV til .-ill 111 5/i 1ii" i n Mi) TI.'I J."i 'J^I W in : i ' . in r> ] . i • '.o 10 10 ni t [i I) \ :i ,-j1 r < t iid m . ) j M> ";(t lit Ill 01 IV % US l' >> 1 ' . ' • ' ,'iU .ri7 :-i". is •iJ'i I ' l l . \> i n i ' M •t r u ,) \, f> .(•> (I :in 1» m - '.it 'i '-.'4 :\ 4.") ( \r, » l-l V "jn "i II."I V < • • < ! HI )> •i ti 1 1 •s 8 if Id ID )) ^ H i | in i'S :!.-) in HT It 4l l-i u1 1.1 IK -1 '- .*)H ' I ' u r l i i r r i i r s o n a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n t i i n m l l i u j i i d and D e t r o i t . - S c a t H , J") ci»ntf«. D i r f i ' t c o u n i ' t ' t i o n l u a i t i 1 i n u i j i t > n ( • t i i t l o n n t ( J r a n d l { i i | i i ( l s \ \ i t h t r a i u s u f I ' . \ - W , M . l i y Chrcago & West Michigan. I n t - f l - r t J H H 1 t h iS'Vl. ! Ar'vi' fry ef s Si Dr. J . C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Holland All Mijtfonl lirutim Hiirhor St. .1 !' inn : j) "ii "."'p I' .">'i 1 HI 1L' Ma I D : j ; j :( I I , I ] l:<|) Hi ) I •-'() I U l.'i ID •">>• • 4 i i :;n i.vi.'»;: •_• I 7 ;i l'J M \> ;t 'jn :; U :"> t ::^r> 'A i.~. 4 :)."• t ti lift 7 ;i \ . * ' : \ \ i A r ' v i ( i l ' i i l l i l I l i i | > i t ] s N i ' i u i j ; * ! W h i t e Cloud f I t ' l l l U I l t I1 'J. it [ •> I . !v \ K in i n k f o r t " !•' A S K T i i r v f t s e l i t v il<> l'J 'JO I vi :t."i l';iil<n" rar': on nl. iu.L.' nil1;* on ni'^tit ;uid t 'h ii !t.:o, '.•'II'H ili.'iir i-:i r t n M a n i s i i ' i ' o n .' .--. . 4 KLi!f.v.ilui', u t u m i r i u i i ! ii. f i . i I ' i K i t i i i . p , a f t e r n o o n , c ; i - : u i t ( . v : 1 ' K I I \ \ I : N , u n < l W i i ' ^ n T ' V f l e » ' j i - i e t w e c i r ( i i . u i i i l i u ] i i i i i |>. n i . 1 r ; i i n . \ Call and see our samples ; y AND GET OUR PRICES, v ' I ' i i k c f .li<4 T o l e i l o , A i m A r l x i r t\: N o r t l i i T n M i c l i i * r f m K a i l n i i n l l ' o t a l l p o i n t s n o r t h a n d s o u l l i . » M M a t n l \ v > i . N V w r u i i t t ' t o D i i l u t l ) , S t . I ' i i u l , M i n - V 1'hisical culture! AVliat is jiliysical .nltnrc? The ]>n'.scnt ainuind the certain result of tliis new '"fad" include the- attainment of jjjood healtli nndfa fine form;. and a fin form outranks a pretty face in thepopular estimate of physical beauty. "Who is not wi-Hint;1 to make some effort for such a desirable nt-1 "ttihiment? I t is not, so difiicuit. ! after all,'-—if you only know how: and if you want to kno>/Tim^ yti'ii may learn from tho^f April number J of Demorest's* Family Ma^a/.ine, j which contains a splendid article on 'Thysionl^Culture" by Prof. K. J^ .Werman. A.M., ^ivin^ a course ' of exercises, profusely illustrated. , whiclv will help everybody—man, woman,or child—to require a graceful, supple form, and without LCoinjj; to a gymnasium, or even i spendinL1' a c»n' for !i],])aratus. j And this is n< t the only nt.t.nict-i ion of this excellent numl)er of this ex«dlent ma^n/in^: "The land of Our Xc-;r Neij;"!ibor,'' "Tiie ('are of Palms in the .Drawin^-Pioom, "How .\rt Students Live in New York," "Grotesque Ways cf DecnrafiiiL;- Kasler IVJLS," "Kit'1- Flyini;" (for {lie lo,-s|, all handsomely illuslrated, several capital SuOi'ios. a line ilriicle on "Thinness: Weekly Blade, 1891. O n l y ( I n n D o l l a r . ' I ' l i o m o s t j i o y ) u l a r w e e k l y n e w s flipper i n t l i e I ' n i t e t l S t . i t t * s , t h e l i i r y - e > t e i i i i i l i i ' i o n , ani-l" t i n 1 o n l y s t r i c t l y W e e k l y N e w s p n j > e r - t t m t o v e r s u c - c e e d e d i n o b t a i n i n g m i d h o l i l i n t j , y o u r a f t e r y c i r , ;i r i r e M h i t i n n i n e v e r y S t a t e a n d T e r r i t o r y ( ; m d n e i i r l y e v e r y c o u n t y ) o f t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s . A l l t i l e n e w s , l n ' t t e r d e p i t r t n u M i t s ; i n d m n i ' e i i ' r s t - c l i i > s e i i t e r t a i n i n t r a n d i n - ^t M i r t i v«^ r e n d i i i i v t h a n ; t n y ( i t l i e r j i a j t e r p u h l i s h e i ! . A . N N o l ' N i K Mi:.VIS. N e w s t o r y t o c o m m e n c e \h<% first nf t h 1 ; ye.nr, w r i t t e n e x j i r e s s l y f o r i h e j "M:..u>i:.-J<y < >.i v i - r ( ) j » t i e . > f c M o n e y M a k e r S e r i e s "* A s e r i e s o f s p e e i n l a r t i c l e s o n > k S i i l e ] ^ M H ' . , " w r i t l e r f o r t h e H I . A D I : . H I . A n i : c h i r a T e a S < M S a n d l J i n n e r S e t s I J I V C I I I I W H V t n c l u l t - l i i i s e i s . S e n d f o r s j i r c i m e n C ' j i y o f t h e W K K K I . V I ' l . v h i : a n d o u r i n t e r - e s t i n g i l l ) t u r n i i c e i n e m s l o r t h e c o i n i n g y e ; i r . Sl'Kf 1 M K S S , A s j t e c i m c n i n i i y w i l l i ^ i v e y o u a b e t !«•(• i d f ' a o f ' t i n - N \ " I : I : M , V 1 > I A I > I: \ t h a n a n y i i e > ? ' i i [ i t i o ! i w e c ^ n iz\/>M i n a n a d v e r t i s r i n e n t . W e t h e r e f o r e i n - v i t e i'Vt'11^ b u d v t o w r i t e u s ]Vir ;i s p e - e i t n e n , w h i c h w v w i l l / ' ' e h e e r l ' u l i v • m a i l y o u i n e ; a n d a t tbe^ s a m e t i m e jtleiixti in ill I n> a l i s t (/ n a m e s o f \ o n r frit n d s a r d n e i o - i i U a t ' s , a n d w e w i l l a l s o i n a i i t lie in s n . ' ' c i i i i t ' l i s . ' I V i ; |5l.,vin:, Toledo^ ( )hio. T t h t v O l > ! ' . \ ! V ] I :it,.| W e e k l y [ 5 ! : i d e b o t l i / t n e y e a r .for 8 1 •,•»!(). e a p n l i s , a n dd—t h™—n r c a t—i r r i i ' i h i W s i , .virt--. ( ' a t h ' l h i e , M a e i < i u a * v a n d M a i - ( j u e t t e . D i r e c t l i n e t o t h e S n ^ i n a w s a n d l i n y C ' i t i e s , 1 ' a v o r i t e r o u t e l o M a n i s f e ' ' a n d J''i a t i k l o r l , a n d l o t L e I i u n i i n y , t i s h i n t r a n d s u i h . m e t . r e s o r i s o f N o r t h e t : i i M i c h i u a n . T l i e t r o n i a n d i ^ r a y l i n i j s i i ' e a m s o n o u r n o r ! h e r n e x - t e i L s i n n a r e u n s u r p a s s e d . f i n e s t i c - c l i n i n o - P a h i c ^ C a r elriir,-., h o i v y S M - C I r a i l i l i p " j u l i o ' i i , r o u i p i n el 11 l i i s t c l a s s . . V I I l t i l o r i u ; . I i o n . c h e e r f u l l y f u r n i s h e d b y o u r a ^ e u l s a t l l a i n l n i r ^ J u n c t i o n a n d I In i n b m n-. S t u d t o r m a p s a n d f o l d e r s i d . A . J . P A I S I . K V , (JoiTl I'assen<j;i<r A ^ r n t , T o l e d i i, ( ) l i i o . I have as fine a line of , As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of common and fancy m i ' f i f . i " „ y-nr Ii l.-i.ir I,«,I,I hv .tr.hn It. < • l » i ' l , . I . . 1 . \ , \ , , 1 n , , , ) , , , , , - I , * , I I I U l l r - , . M i l l h i M V I I . . I I . , I . ,1 I H I I , ( i I , . I m t « « ' I M | i i ' i ' i l i ) ] M M U : . T h i . M ' i n i . i i i m m ; . ' n i i I? 1 0 I I I K V , l t f i l l ' M.M-T, ,1 I I I ! l . i . - ' r - .• < r,,,,-r^-> I i i .-Ti. i. y n • . ; I I r.'ii.n.1. M •!• ,it In.mo, v!v - « H > ' 1 1 1 ' I • ; !• - I ! ' l i i . . l r n ' l | | . . n u l l ' , ( > V v . | \ , , U l . . I . , < 1 , I . , . , . . [ y H y M l . ! ' , , t ; W , . r ! . i i-. V . ,• M . , | y M 1 , V i i n i i f h i i ,' , u l i i n t . :' » S I I V , .-• J • !•• K 1 > 1 1 . V l i ' n r n r . f ' V A U M f I " I . A i ; - . 1 K 1 . I ' . . A . I M r . i H i n t f - m c A K A JT » 1 in,,>,T :Fli- l o l . H i - f l T v " 1 ' 1 y > " '.' " ' • ' ' J f i i t | . r-' I D . t i - i i l i r ' r " . * . " ' " i ( 1 1 " l . •••M'l M i i i . - , i n i i V w h o , H I T l u n l i ii. l i m i . V v III w o r k i i u l i i k U K j u t l y , ' w t i t i n n Y i n r I i n • , . mi- U i i l l a r N n i M i : . ( i i , i V i , l , , . . ! , , , „ , , , „ , i i i K i i i i i K i i n n . N n n i i i u i i r . v r i n , , u i i l r w i . u i s - < - » r i 1 i i l * « i i l , , , > r . I i » | , s m , | f j i i d V . : . ( t - « I - M . • . I I , t i . » i n - I , m , £ t w o r k r r i r . . n i n u l l i l i h n i r ' i , i r , • , ; > n r v ' | _ U H V C i i l r m . l y • M I ^ ' , 1 - f f i i ) p r m i i l i f i l w i l l i • • I I > | . | . . > n n - i u . 1 , 1 , . , ^iiTrrTn--r. « h i i » n ' pinkins1 nvrr imrmi H U » r,,, i', i r » , \ i - ' \ v 11 nil I S O I . l J». KM 11 n»niru),ir« F I S F . t \ Aiim,... .u ..'n, ,. I.. V, ALI.KN. liox 43O. A.ju.tii. Vluim . i r lin),> t . T ' m , , . . l u i v i - W m m K ^ r - * : * • ' - i ' - i i . > , ' • . \ i , i , . - i I > L - I ' , . ' . . K i i n , ' " " " v m i ' . I i ' " ! ' ' . ( . n , l i . l c i l . , , - h i i i . l l V Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as N i : \ \ , • ,, •., ! , . , ! • „ ; . I ' u n j , i i l " i - . r ' i v c as, they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira IcGlockne, oolc'a Oottoaa. C O M P O U N D d of Cotton lio'[. Tansy l n r«<!i!ut. ilwoverv bv an r } i h v * k l a n . /.s >wcccii*iiillu v * r < l -ii SafV, LlttixHiiil. Triei.' $1. by mini, . Ijidies, ««k your dun-'Kisit for Cook's Cotton 1 *(iot Compound ami Uifcu nn .-.ubatltute, or inolose 2 Kttimris for Boutod pHrtintj!ar» Addmss I ' O M ) l.ll.Y C d . M P A W , Sn.& UIOLLE, I'M Woixiward ftvt'., Hctroi;, M THE AND GOSPEL MESSENGER, Both One Year A pamphlet of information and ab- Wnctof the Uwi, tfiowloc lluw to Patents, C*Te*t«, Trade/ , Copyright* imt /rw JtUNN * CO. .361 Broadway, Hew Yark. I am again ready to My about The Messenger. The heading of ''Messenger's" rejoinder in last week's Disi'ATUi is felicitously chosen. 1 will briefly review tin* "unjust Deprec ate it as yon may, brethren of the churches, the "world" will think, i t will hold you responsible i'or your professions. ji'you preach of love and unity and forbearance, it will demand e criticism". i H i Though landing the "sister I that you practice tiiese ,-irtues church" in fulsome ph raise down toward each other, and toward the page, he hits her a slap square in tho face in the- very ihst sentence. mankind, whatever be, your name or lineage. The devil laughs in his sleeve when church-members In the next breath he assumes fU1(l Sl'('t« berate each other, but authority to speak for her; thenjtho true Christian! and all true farther on declares her "capable of defending herself without calling to her aid any such bitter and un- Christians are not found inside the church fold, ) grieves when he sees envy and jealousy and intolerance charitable writer". rankling in hearts that have been "Messenger" has drawn his own | consecrated to God. inference concerning "ways";! And you caunot aitord to 'only quoted'scripture for eonsol- or ignore the '"outside world"; it ation to the bo-littled Congreirationalist. is your recruiting station; and ( I say it boldly ) without the pecunalive aiuV; dressed. F o r w h i c h 1 w i l l j i a y t h t - h i g h e s t L;I>1I ]trici> i l c - l i v e r p t l u t n i v r f - i d e n c f . ~ V. G. Pinkie. No more of this I "Messenger" carefully avoids iary aid and moral support of sothe. question at issue and divides ' culled "world's people." the clmrehhis time between personal denim- es, in this community at least, ciation Of "The Unconverted ; would languish, if they did not die. Christian," and posing as chain- ! 1 have conceded .my DISPATCH pion and apologist for the Congre- article to be satirical. rJ?hls should gational Church.^ I be qualified.. It was not wholly so. He- attempts by flattery and rid.- : When I said "The Gospel Messenicule to divert attention from his, ger is a good paper" I meant it I own former utterances, which he ! literally. I t is a good paper and cannot deny and dare not defend, .contains many good t h i n g s - Losing his tamper he begins to 'some of them NOT selected. I satcall names, the schoolboy's last re-|imed no beautiful thought, no sort when, argument fails. ; true sentiment, no christian grace, I trust I shall not so far forget —and the paper was full of them, what is^due to gentlemanly court- But side by side with these were esy as to retort in kind. ; utterances that even Methodists He calls me half-crazy, I will ! could not defend. To those the forbear to call him CONCETTI:]), 'spectroscope was applied, and the He compares me to Don (,)uix- (lark lines of sectarian hate stood ote,-•= I^wiU-not-even1 ike-nUmn- to_jout with- Hiich startling distincttho WINDMILL which that 'chival- j ness that, the editor hastened to rous hero mistook for a valiant hide them under the mantle of evaknight. sion. RuMior Phooa nninaa worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip 01? the feot. THE 'COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mnlro nil thrir phoo« with lnuMo of heel llrto<! with r.iiib r. 'J'liiy rUrtKM to tho ehoo and Vulii*.r fj.\uu »K|i;iin)j off. CnH fur t'.-.o Barnard ^ fv-£. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan rWk. M Hni* ^f wcrk, , Is y t hn»e i-( il, fliiil in til- it r t l i r v l i v e A n y V •' • > ' t n b i i r i i . u c n u P' l O r f - i l !^^ per « ci k i u j ' " n\ d MONEYI We furnish everything. Wn mm : y o u r Rjxire i i n m i f i i i v o r nil y u . i r I V u l i r e l y n e w I c u c i . n n . l lirhif?* M O D I B v i f i t i n i ' r * n<v M i n i n g f r . . m * - i t And m o r i ' a It I T it l i i l l i - f X h e r j t - u c e . W e c a n t'ltniiuli v o u ilii.' «• m - p l o y m m t i t u d t r w l t y u H i K K N o a p m - i ' t u c \ | p | » i ' n \>rrc. V n l l Information KUKK. ' T l t l ' ! • . .V «'<»., AU.l t.iA, 31 AIM.. & "> Mitchell's Kidney Plasters j J \ ~«-/J Absorb all disease In the Kidneys and [{ \ J ^ restore them to a healthy condition., //O^yT Old chronic kidney Buflerers say ( 1 / \ they got no relief until they tried *'\ 1 MITCHELLS KIDNEY PILASTERS. 6old by DrnggI §ta everywhere, or sent by mail for BOo Novelty Planter Works, Lowell, ait ,THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. Send tbxeo two-cent stamps for free sam» plo box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-OID CO., Chicago, 111. In the Gospel Messenger for after all I have labored undej* fi delusion ami there /was February, appeared a series of un- | ^ ^ j ^ offensive in the Messen-' provoked, uncalled for, and w l u , l l y ; ( , n ^ , r ; L e t the Messenger itself unjust rejections upon ministers' and chiiTchos not Metlio.list, and ! j K{^w f r ( ) m | 1 ( l i t o l .i f l l r o l u m n s : directed;especiaHy - against 11 wx£\ Church o('_ this..place, ami its pastor. It was in; iVsponso tr) this that my coinmunication to the sr.ATCir, "A Good Paper," was written. : This communication was in no sense an unchariiahle assauTt ; it ^ i i o l i\u ; w s ; n d t )it i i l l ; i t W M S strictly defensive; it was in the interest of fair play, was entirely ;ood natured, and was -aimed at only what was unchristian irvthe Gospel Messenger. It did not \ contain a sentence, that could Tairlv hero referred lor "C. C. NleHabe, 1). I)., >ays that when the Sh'thodists be^in to sluike an apple tree thr> (Joturi'^ticitionajists aLways catch np a basket and run." 1. What did you mean in plain ihiLjjlish, -ilrtL -ALejis.Ciller, b y t h i s m e t a p h o r ? A^ain. " W l i i l w t h e Meth«Kli>t "iTInn'c!) lias b e e n a t t e n t i v e l y be construed into an aspersion of Methodism. I t was "Messenger'' Sectarianism that was satirized.not Methodism, The person docs, .not exist who has ever heard the writer of this speak a word in condemnation'of tho M. E. Church.' ].lle honors that church for tin1 greatness ami grandeur of its work. He loves it for its earnestness-and devotion; for the purity of its teachings; for its sympathies and its charities. He numbers-'amonjjj its members many ;warm personal" friends. Neither has he any quarrel with the Messenger Editor with whom his personal relations have been of tho most friendlv and agreeable i n ti>liitij.r a m i f j a t l i e r i n ^ i n , n t h e r s m a l l e r i - i n s h a v e b e e n w a i l i n g on t h e >.hor a c k iii t h e b a s h e s , t o t r e t a c h a n c e t o tLrinLj s o m e o f t h e lisli." 2. What are the smaller isms J In the article character. He believes him to be u true man and a Christian; nevertheless even Christians make mis- | pretty harsh term for a christian takes. from which the above was taken are denominational statistics^ in which Congregationalism tigures as the smallest of isms. I). Didyoumean to tell your readers that the Con^re<j;a"tional church was "waiting back in the bushes".' to get a chance to string some of your fish? A ^ a i n . " T h a n k (i>id f o r o n e t i l i n g . a n d t h a t i s . t h a t w l i a t t h e M. K . e l i u r c h h a s s h e d i d n o t , u e t i>y u n f a i r m e a n s , " The clear inference here is that some church has got her "tish" by unfair means. 4. l'lease tell the public what churches meant, Atrain. "The M. K. chnrdi is too holy and ambitious to wait, tor othei> to cati'h H>h I'ov her. and too true to each other? If they were not stolen, why did they leave th Methodist fold? n. Do vou consider "sucklin<_r" an elegant term for a christian minister to apply to a christian \ : church? 9. Is not the spirit of all the above extracts from the Messen- I ^er eminently bigoted ami sectar- '• ian? A^ain, I tind. in the "Devil's liible," composed J sii]jpose by yourself, th^ following: "(l(j y e i n t o ;ill t h e world a n d p r e n c h as s a i l s y o u r s e i v ^ s , a n d t o e v e r y c r e a - t.nn^ in flowery di-icout^es ou hi.storv, t h e fall of c i t i e s iVc iv1..' 10. J)id you wish vour readers to understand that it* a Christian minister occasionally deYotes au j evening to a dis^oiii'se DU some topic of ancieut_history, lie is therefore to be considered as in the em- ; ploy of the devil? If not, what did you mean? j The pastor of our "sister church" in this village, preached a serlnou one evening last winter, on the fa4i~ of liome, as you are well aware; 11 p i d you mean, to %Wv it as your opinion that he has therefore ' | put on the "armor of unrighteous ness, and sold himself to'the devil? An explicit and categorical an- j swer to the above queries, will be the most" convincing evidence to the public mind of the real'aninKis of the Gospel Messenger. j Ax UNCONVERTED CIIKISTIAN. ' FILLS THE BILL! A M O U ; Ay a RITE 2 3 4 56 7 8 A M I L Y REE PRESS YOU WANT. A CI.FAN. WHMLKSOMK l'AI'KR that you PUH sufi'ly taiiu luro \ our lainlly. A I'AI'KK THAT Is INSTKt.'CTIVK AND K.\Tl-:i{TAIX:.VU wlilK- of »imml prlm-iples. A I'AI'KK rlxut Kht NKWN, tin' latf.st Fun WASiilVO TON A! XKWS, All ilk-higau K K l ' w J i T S . the I.ATKST HOME 'ii a u i l ( i t i i f r i i l N i rU 4LlU 1'ulUi- S; (junta. l:i:iorrr. ci{isi>. SKX.sini.K ' i; !'• litl al. Sunal am: (,.'arral Topics. <i! Iv\Ni::riS KKn.M THK I'HV.Si. Natl.m- ;n aiul Mate stiuwiiii; ihe drift uf oj-iuiim. T'i UK ICK1T I'osTKl) on matu-rs perj u i n i i ^ t o Hit.- > a r m i i u j U u n l e i i ^St'Je^v •cpiiltr.i. , e t c . — A H I - ' . I J ' l • T I , }J A('f.T>, o n e thnt t e l l s t h o I I I I U M ' W l i t 1 u i 1 I I > I I I I : l i f e , t i I II 12 A J(';VI'I-VF. ^H'-CNDINV} in onraiNAL Ci( x i]> S T f i T i r F . X - V t K l I ' T . F A S I M ; M A T T E R f ' i r j u i i n j r r ' ( " ) i l i ' . t i i a t t h e f l i l l d r e u m a y a l w i t > - i v ^ i i r . ! t l i r V U J ' I T a . i a I ' t - l i ' i n t . I.lTKIiAUV Ns AND S T | l n i i | , r i , , i . | i l e ,, for Uiu-v, tUu, to i-ajiiy a Ifi.sure. Lour. SUCH A PAPER — IS — DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. PA D D A CT r iv PA - D D Aa Tht> lartrost am] most c li! newspup^r pnbrs every week. If von art1 in want of $l.OOa Year. TIIK VUKP. I'HKSS ts Just the pappr for FarjnPru, Kanners' Wives. Fanners' Sons, Farmers' Daughters, (inintry Merchants, Country ston'-kPopcra, Bliicksinitlis, C;ir|"Mitcr.^. llullders. Stone Masons, ami. all i»ther luiiorcrs who form tlie lmckbonf of ftur country and wlu» wusit to be tfi<>rutii{iily posted In what is KOHIK pu In the Worirl. hen a for a samplo copy i,frcfj and a Hat Of our special offuri- Address r) • The Free P^ess Company, Detroit, Mich. f SHONE Y You will rind something T h e Leading I'lioto^riiplier, IIowsll, IVI'icn. THE PIRCHASIVO AMI IVFORMATION B l K K A l OF THK (OMMHIAV 1'IBLINHING AXM PV'RC UA8L\ti CO., t'hlnig-o, l l l . i SA-VK/jj niivne-y-foif-all tt«.meml)erA. t• y purchasiiiu tor them anything they may want for their own o r family'* i)*(\ Kti;irunt(>pinn t h e be;*L t,« PI><ls lit bottom prict'8. T w e n t y - f i v e t o S e v e n t y pi*r I'fntii. saved un many linen (if gooils. Semi fur n n u l i i r s , prices, ami application for memliersthip. l.ivi', pcishitiR ugenls can make from iinu h l l riuHnr^it-nnHith upward*iiht+tt^-ti-no alone. A ure waiiti;d to hamHe o u r two S f E W books: "TKE QUEEN O^ HOME," the tiest fa roily Ixink now in .Jht1 market, lii'n' H " y •'Ve '•• HI.KASON"s CKr.KHUATKD j H O O K . " Choice territory ami , terinary HAND i l r flip' I-'nir A M ) I ' r i u 'UASiNU C o . . T h e " K o o k u r y . " C l m a K u . U l STKAL any of her neighbor's tish." "Steal" liro. Messenger is a Tho article1 in question was in minister to apply to "sister churches," oven though they be "small truth an "outside view" hut it had l^nis. a right to be written. Tho Gospel Messenger is a religious journal extensively circulated in this vicinilv. I t s utterances are public property. Its Kditor is a jniMic man." It is a recognized principle of political and social ethics in this free land, that public sayings and doings are amenable to public criticism, and no man can hope to j anomaly shoiil.l be specifically spread his 'opinions before, the known. / ">. To whom did you apply i't? A i M i n . " T l i e r o i> ;t I ' e r t a i n c h n r o h k n o w n t o t i n - c i l ' t o r , c o i t i p o ^ o i l o f U U ' I I I I H M ' S - n e d i ' l y a l l M' w h o m w t M M c c i i v t ' i - t o i l i n M r H ) , u l i > t . r e v i v a l - , inc l i u l i n u ' TliH i i ; i v ! i n - o f t h e C I M H T I I . M t ' t ! i o i l i > t n i i i h c l j m i i ; t h t ^ t > s u r i \ ! K - H i r i I n i ' - r l i r s h ; i > a l s o t l u ' V i ' U - h t ' l [ H > d in>r- (>. What and where is tluM'hurch above, rct'iM-rcd to? Sucli an I now take the liberty to say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have now on hand one of the finest lines of clothing, gent's furnishing goods, boots and shoes that was ever in Pinckney, and when you come to hats and caps, I have as fine as ever handled in the county. We have about 50 more of those odd siuts left that we will close out at one-half the regular price. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. WTvT, world in such soi'rot guise, or so sandwiched in sanctity, as to-escape the critic's privil ego. 4 WHY ARE SOWE PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h e y never look ,,V,c':.A nor thi.ik. IVoi>!<-' have been known to wait till pl.mtmK season, m n to th« S?T«- cerv for their sc«<i< a:vl men repent over it Kjr i s momli*, r.ithcr than slip ;uul think, what they will want tor\he ganlcn. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disar ™.mt. is the verdict from ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ 7. 1 f so nearly made Up at; MtYth- thefi It" it is Flower or Vcccubli: >ccd» Tlints I'ulls or anything in this line H l A i i Alt MlftlAA odists, who stole thorn .nit of tho M. EA church? Did thev steal tor\he ganlcn. V I C K S S E E D S never disar™.mt. is the verdict fr thefi It" it is Flower or Vcccubli: >ccd», Tlints, I'.ulls, or anything in this line, . H . l A i i Alt MlftlAAn tins vcir, but send u> cents tor Vick's Floral Guide. .IMuct the to cent- trom fir>t order, if COStS nothing. Thi» pioneer catalogue contains three a.lortr,! plates, Grandest A o v t ' l t i e S ever ottered. <-\j in cash premiums to those sending club cyders. Jti^x. cash pri?es at one ol the State tairs. Orand Sfa. chance & aU. Made In different ^ o m ^ ^ ^ o o j ^ ^ ^ c h e j ^ rV \ '-' Columbus Grove Record. RICHMOND & JUOLEY, Editors. FOUGHT TWICE OVER. COLUMBUS GKOVE, OHIO. AN CLD SCLTFR'3 RFCCUECT1ONS CF A DLOODY BATTLt. You cannot always discover a genius by juai looking at him. Goldwin Smith says that MacauUiy, whom ho frequently mot at Oxford didn't look at all like a man of genius, except for hia eye, and that he used to th,iu<c "a rabble's apron would have become him very well." Tira weeds are becoming of more service all tho time. A southern farmer has produced from cotton stalks a fabric suitable for bagging, which may rival jute. The problem which tho inventor muicessfully solvod was how to separate cheaply the material from the woody fibre. SOME pooplo are careless with books. Mrs. Wood worth, the western revivalist, says that she has worn out several Bibles during the time that she has been converting sinners and healing tho sick. She is a woman of wonderful physical strength and uses hor Bible as if tho world was made of thorn. An Unlucky Conf>d«rute Picket Who Vncoascioualy P«usd Into the Union Line in the Dark. THE most effectual way to investigate the Indian question would be for n, civilized head of tho interior department to visit the scene of discontent and look up a few causes for savagery. Perhaps the first thing a roally humane head of tho department would do would be to do away with tho present system of issuing boef to tho Indians. It might seem possible to one endowed with the first principles of humanity that cultivating cruel sport is not conducive to bringing about the desired good citizenship in tho savage. \.. never s h a l l f o r g e t t h e flight on Monday, Msy 4, 18 03. n e n r Frede r i c k Bburg. It was o rt the d a y following tbe capture of tho heights. Sedgwiek's corps, on Sunday afternoon, had left Fredericksburg and marched toward Cbancellorsville to effect a junction with Ilooker at)d tbe main army. That night he struck the confederates in force* at Salem church. The day had been clear and sunny. Without developing the position of the coufederate batteries in his front, Uncle John drove into tho "woods, in tin effort to carry everything before him. The New Jersey brigade Buffered terribly. The fight lasted till lonjr after 9 o'clock. N"e*xt morning Sod^wick drew back a little. He learned that the confederates had swept around hia left ilank nnd recaptured Fredericksburg. It contained the wounded soldiers of the day before. Monday was still bright and sunny. The Sixth corps lay upon the ridtre along the Ruppahaunock nbove Fredericksburi*. About an hour before sundown we could see that the confederates in our frout had been heavily re-enforced. They came down upon us live lines deep. They were massing, for a charge. The Tweuty-sixih New Jersey, of which I cement the line. But wnen the regimejtt made th« attempt the result was ludicrous. Each roan looked at his neigh* bor, in tho smoke of the battle, and then all fonde u bienk from the liuo. Helterskelter they went. The bravo men among them stood llrrn for a minute, and then began to swear and ooolTy wulk after the fugitives. I can nee tho lieutenant of tho United States battery yet, standing ns straight as an arrow, with drawn aword. Hia horses duahed away with several of his guns. They wont at full gallop. I never j»w such, an expression of astonishment upon any man's face A second before tbe regiment had been acting like veterans. Now they were runniug over him like frightened deer. His oaths were terrific. THE thrones of the Old World iu*j not in a very promising condition. They have been reported aj in the followingjconditlon: The king ol Spain is still a baby; the queon. of Holland is no rnor<r than a school girl; the emperor of Austria has, owing to the death of Prince Rudolph.no son to fill his throne; Emperor William of Germany would IT he passed away leave nobody as his ^successor to bo Kriogs Heir, or war lord, except a boy of 8. The czarowitz of Russia is 22, but he is unmarried, and the Prince of Naples, heir to the Italian throne, is also childless. TUB tailors of New York propose to herfcills which they hold against delinquent customers at public auction. There are two objections to this plan. The first that it will encourage-a eertain class of debtors to wait for the salo nnd have tho accounts against them bought' by their frimuls, ami ilio *oiv);ul, that the person who buys in good faith must take tho claim which ho purchases, subject to any defense,which tho debtor may have On tho whole, it would ' seem more desirable to make the sale , of a garment a cash transaction, except in tho case of-persons of undoubted responsibility. TAKK OYV TO UK THAI'S. was Bcrgeuntmn'jor. lay in a little depression along a ditch which had been due by some fnrmer to drnin his land. -A Vermont-retf+tnent vrns in the woods at our left., A New York regiment, I thiukr -was-posted i)ii our right. A regular battery occupied a slight elevation in our rear. As tho confederates advanced, 1 cbuld hour tbe .^officer in charge of the battery giving his commands. "A second and a half!" he shouted. MB!im! blim!" roared the guns. "A socond nnd H quarter!" ho cried. • ' T«. •* THE imuiiLS IN THE WO0O3. He called tho frightened men all the names in the catalogue of defamation. "Would you leave mv guns," lie 6houted. "your only protection? Would you let theui'havn my pets?" "I could hear the deep voice of d i p t . Peter H. Rogers of company II reproachfully crying: "Oh, what a shame! Why w^s I ever born a Jerseyman? l a t h i s ft foot-race or a fight? Come back! Come back!1' Then waving his Bword he again screamed nt tho top of hit voice. "Come buck, como back!' There was J. Lncey_ Picrson. another captain, and Mnj. William W. Morris, and other officers doing their best to stem the current. The ehnrp "ping" of the. bullets was hewrd every second. All the guns of the battery were drawn off bjj4 one. Pierson, Ropers,and others cinbbed the gun by the trunnions and tried to drug her from the tield. Of course tho nir was lilieil with smoke. The rear of the regiment had moved very leisurely. Tho JohunJea hud conis through the gap, and we were nil mixed Up. A" we began to drag tho rnnnon off, the Johnnies grabbed tirtr •pifceo by the muzzle and tried to hold it. Ttieu muskets were 'clubbed and bayoneta used. If all those'en^aged in the Ocht hrul been personal enemies for years the cursing and reviling could not have been more hitler. The wounded fell to tho ground wuh oaths nnd imprecations upontheir lip*, and without u groan. Enough of our men railed to enable us to hold on to the gun. The Vermont rcgjrnent-iu-lhe woods_op the left hud stood mm. ami the johnnies who" had" swept through the gap were entlladed. After the fight to secure the gun was over, we discovered Quit she was loaded, Ihftt the lanyard \v:is iiangitig from her breach, and no one hud thought to pull it during tho tight. darkness. Whep naked what regiment he belonged to lie replied: ••The Thirteenth JlisaJssippl." "Well, off wltfryour traps," I taid. '^Vfl're Jerse,yrnen." i "Good Q^d!" ];j exclaimed, not io 'tprror. but/astonishineut. / Away wien^ bis cowskijn knapiack. lie threw fla*/n his guu upd shook oC bis accoutrement*. r ''You'd better keep youlr haversack," I aaid; "you'll need th«t." It wai made of undressed cowskin. A pair of »&w shoes were tied to it. lie expressed prent anxiety concerning tho shoes. Ho WJIB afraid thut lomo Yank woujd confiscate them. At this moment we were called in. Ho was my nrisoacr. I told him to stick close to me and I would protect him. He said that h« lived in Pontiac. Miss., and that lie wa». a priutur, liuiag t\ printer myself this warmed iao toward him. When I readied tho line the regiment waa moving oil iu the darkness. It uidVed back a mi la or more till it leached the earthworks near Bunks' ford. Ho had fought with tho Army of Virginia in every battle! since its formation. II« waa anxiously seeking promolion. "I am the unluckiest varmint in tho world," he said to me. " I never could get shut of bad luck. Now, if 1 hadn't been catched here tonight I would liavo been made a corporal tomorrow. The captain told me that the colonel was a-going to make me a corporal, but my bad luck's turned up again. I've beeu toting it all my life and I don't see nary i, chance of a promotion now." His feelings wert^ao deep and his voico so broken that I fnucied thero were tenrs in his eyes. My sympathies overcame my sense of duty. 1 had had considernblp bad luck myself. I finally turned to him, as we were passing a dead horse, nnd said: "Seo here, partner, you just, slip out nnd lay down on the other side of th;U horse. Your men will be nlong here inside of half an hour. Shako off your bad luck. 1 won't stand iu the way." As-he was nbout to take cover ho discovered that somebody had cut tho shoes from his cowskin haversack. He felt their loss deeply. But he ran to cover and we pas^nd on. Next duy Churlie Mulliguu of Belleville wore tho shoes. t That night we lay in the trenches three hours. The Johnuies had ascertained what was guiujj on and were Bhelling the pontoons and the earthworks. They were using mortars, for we could see fcffo fuses of the shells making parabolas in the air and dropping near us. It was 8 o'clock in the morning when we descended tu.e hill and crossed the river on the pontoons.—Amos J: Cummiaga, in Chicago 'j'inic.i. — - AN ORi&NAt. PACKAGE. A Cunning: Dcvicn for Kvifuinjf Fcphlbitory l.itwfi of the West. The original package decision was nil right in its liumbfe way, but the invention ..<>f~a--^1 imwittpolis-^gt!ui+H is -AVarrimied to knock the 'spots, off of that/and It can give -any prohibition law in tho country cards and spades nnd yet win the gftme. Bibulous Iow.ans and Dat o t SUIT are already learning that to" biry" a spirit level, rule, calendnt1, and pencil holder combined is to buy about threo fingers of Minneapolis wtjisky. " The spirit'level is great. Un otic sido SAVIOR OF SINNERS. Sirs. M»g»l« N- Vtn Cotr, th« Bcnurk* Able KeTlvrtll«t. Mrs. Maggfe N. Van Cott the lady revivaliit is one of the most extraordinary figures in a euurch which has produced many reruarkable characters. Sho stands out among its women an Thomas' Harrison—"The Boy Preacher"—utauds out among Us men; exhorts her hearers with all the fiery rudeness of a Kuox, coaxes the wavering shiner.with nil the honeyed words jtt u Unfix, bhc is QD exhorter ratkiH1 than uu orator. Bishop lLrten" admits of her that her sermons are not finished oratious, aud be msjtes similar criticisms op the addresses of Peter and Paul aud Christ. There are some who may dispute thij latter criticism; but his remark about lira. Van Cott is true. Like most of the latter dny evangelists of the methodist episcopal church she aspires to make uo orations, but just talks to her audieucea—talks at tbcax, to be more definite—und talks right along. There is uo method in her discourses, no premeditation. Sho prepures no addresses, as pulpit speakers generally do; she just etaads up and talks. Th Like all revivalists, her first object IB 'to work up her audience into astute of paroxysmal sympathy. This is a feat which comes easily to Borne men to do;, but ns an accomplishment it is rare among women. Bum Jones is pretty good at it, Thomas Hurnso'a first rate,sois Moody. Sirs Van Cott is, perhaps, ahead of them. By slow degrees and disguised reiterations of truths that strike homo she gradually—and by some mental 'process which neither orator or listener can uustand— begins to impress some of the-" more susceptible spirits of htr congregation. Ameim, hallelujahs and kindred exclamations becomuTuoro frequent und strong'; As they increase so does tha lady preacher's fervor, tihe raises her voice to a higher pitch, increases the strength and quickness of her gesticulations.- .Some begin to weep. Slr8v Van Cott joins them. Her addresa becomes n frenzied ecslacy, and, na one after another the sinners yield to tho preacherJiiJUHlll, sluLJumpa from the pulpit, und with a nimble activity,most mnrvelous in a lady of such age and bulkiness, runs from one wavering listener to auother,catches every one on the nervous brink of indecision, and couxes each to promise reform in life. • • •- - Mrs. Vun Cott is ovor sixty yours of nge. Uut judcing from IHM1 vigor and activity, no one could divine her nge;, and h"er fervor in the pulpit and mission " is just as warm to-day a-, it was a quarter of a century since —C/ik<ig> I'jst. the NOTHING seems to burn into tho' memory and heart of a child as an undeserved punishment, however trifling the matter may seem to tho adult inflicter. In some children of the sunny, i hopeful typo tho wave of indignation ' and helpless, unspoken protest against correction posses away, and loaves apparontly no trace. To other children, with, more sensitive natures or more re- j bellioua dispositions, unjust words of reproof kindle fires of rage, which { smoulder with sullen .persistence under the ashes of seeming forgetfulnoss, ready to burst out violently and unexpectedly. If this seems an overdrawn picture one has only to think backward to one's own childish days, and to recall the time when careless treatment by an elder first taught us to bo bitter, unforgiving, resentful. F E W things are more vulgar and disagreeable to others than the habit of endeavoring to monopolize the conversation in a mixed company. As no well-bred man will evor make himself the subject of the conversation, so neither will he seek to engrpsa the whole. As every man would rather please othora by what he says—or, in other words, as every man is best pleased with the consciousness o' pleasing, so should all have an equal r ppportunity of aiming at i t A polite 1 man will therefore not take more of a goneral conversation than /alls to his ah arc; nor in this will ho show any | violent impetuosity of temper, or exert any loudness of voico even in inquiry. For tho information of the company and tho conviction of hia antagonist are to bo his apparent motives —not the indulgence of hia own pride. Blim!'' was the response. "A full second!" he roared. "Blim! bl,im! blim!" answered guns. "Three-quarters of a second!" came Dext. "Uliml'blim! blim!" The officer was gauging his fuses by the advance of tho enemy, so thai the shells might do the greatest execution, Suddenly, iu the roar of artillery, there was a flash all along the line. The confederates had readied mtr front. They were within forty ymds of us. Half our men were on their feet, *nd tho other half on their knees. Without orders, they kept up nn incessant fire. The Johnnies were yelling at the top of their voices, and at least lialf of them were swelling the refrain with tlieir muskets. At this instant our lieutenant-colonel, a brother of Gen. Mnrtindale.who sat OD his horse in the rear of the regiment, shouted "Ten-t-i-o-n." In fin iastant the regiment was npon its feet, in line under fire. The colonel again screamed: "Rijjht about face!" The regiment obeyed tho order like •cterans. Then came the most singular command ever heard on ft buUle-field. The lieutenant-colonel roared: "Regiment left bftlf-wheelP The left wing of the New York rccrixnent on the right hnd swung back, leaving a gap of about 100 feet between its left aud our right. It had done this to TMK FIOIfT FOR THE Ot'M. he could MftAin ho roginut.nt nlllod bftiind li n h fence. George Dmke. of the color-guard eprang over it ami planted the colors at the siile of tho gun. llo swore thut Lce'ts men shouUl have thciu if tho ..regiment did not protprt i hem. Probably 3)0 men lined themselves on tho colors in thrno uiitnites, each mini in his 'company, and each company in its order. They, moved forward al'the command of the colonel, and restored tho main line, occupying the samj ground which they had left. By this time- the sun had gone down, nnd darkness was sweeping over the plain. It became intensely dark. The regiment was lying down in expectation of anothpr assault. It was a terribly trying time. Tho moans of the wounded tilled the air. In the distance the shells hud set the woods on fire. In the lurid light the lieutenantcolonel came down the line. He saw me staBlIing in front of two companies. l 'What companies are thete," ne said, "behind you?" I told him. "Where are the commissioned officers?" ' - -; . • "I don't know," was ray reply, "Where are the orderly sergeants?" "They're not here." "Hem," ho muttered. "Well, sergeant - mnjor, take command of tho division and don't resign it until you are relieved." One of the enptnins appeared not long .afterward. I told him I was in command, with orders rot iY* yield^-tno authority till (he li.L'uieiiant^5TTtfjnel relieved me. Not long afterward tha licutenaiU-coloucl did relieve me and directed the cuptain to lhank DIG for keeping i is company intnet. A moment afterward the orderly of the second company appeared aud toc-k command in like manner. Five minutes afterward the lieutenantcolonel ordered me to look after the pickets. In the darkness I moved the pickets toward the enemy. Each man took his intervals. Btoyping close'to the ground and looking up I ceuld seo their forma outlined against the sky. 1 could name each comrade by his cutline. The ground was covered with the killed r.tid wounded. Occasionally a wounded mini tried to crawl toward our line. Everything, even tlio stumps, seemed to be moving. The wounded were pnrk<\l around dcud hursos. They cruwled there to cHcnpo the hulk'ts,using each carcass as ft slidtftr. .While stooping to the earth and gluncing skyward I KHW a form moving pnst our- line. Beyond I could »©« the outline of Corporal Naaqn, a member of onr regiment. I called kirn to inc. We ncrusted tho stranger. He w;i« n confederate pjekct. The lines were pussiug ench other in t k i HISTORIAN 6F THE CRIMEA. T h e Ltitfi A. \V. 1'retentlou* Work lisa THE Jg. ft rule six inches long, the—length of the box. On ihe reverse side is a calendar. / The ends of tho box are sealed,/fjut a penile punch breaks the paper ivfid there is revealed on one end n rounjKholo that will receive a lead pencil, rtnd on the other end, when broken, appears a cork. The thirsty purchaser wlio pulls gently on tlm'brlngs to view a long phial filled with brandy, or old rye, or anything that may be desired,provided the assortment in stock is large enough. Holes in the oide admit to view an air bubble, which verily makes the affair a spirit level, albeit not a very accurate one. It is asserted that tins is the most original "original package" ever devised.— Minneapolis Journal. A Goutle Hint Alexander William Kintrlnke.who died recently in England, was best known as tiie author of the. "Invasion of tha Crimea." , . He \jMia bom at Wei ton House, near Tnunton, in 1811. His father was a country gentleman and ho received thp iisual educational course of his clfiss, tfoing through tho preparatory school al Eton aud graduating HI Trinity College. Cambridge, in 183-J. lie studied l a w a t EuTcbin's Inu ami was ndmitted to-'the bar, but afler a few • years of practice retire.1 and devoted lwiuself to literary pursuits. Ho traveled some in the East and after hi9 return published a record of his experiences uivder the title of "Eothen." He was elected to parliament for Bridgewuter as ft liberal In 1857 aud continued a member uu til he. Mistress— 41Tiint was a very nice letter of Patrick's. ouVrin/s' you marriage, Mary. Whnt shall I say "in reply for yon?" Mary—"T<!H him, miim, if you plazo, that when I get my waj:ra raisrd riext month, mum, that I'll be^iu to save for the wcddiu' thinsrs." It is stated t!i:it a hotel has boon built in Hamburg entirely of ,compressed wood :i* hiiril as iron, and rendorad ubsoiutHJy proof u^'ainst both tire and the attacks of insects by subjection to certaiu chemical protease*. JL W. KTNQI.AKB. was unsealed on petition in 1868. He- •j lined some prominence through, bis opposition to the conspiracy law and hi» denunciation of the annexition o! Bavoy an i Nicft by France in V860, but never acnieved parliamentary distinction. Tho w<r»rk of his life was his history of the Crimean war wUicli. appeared in successive volume? since 1863. It is very labored and is more remarkable for. rhetorical brilliancy than for accuracy of.siatemem or ju-lirment of tho merlti f military operations. He pave great ense to UiV Fieiu-h by HVMemU+cally nnniirilzinij tlicif part in the war nnd failiug to recofifniz.;; tho timnly aid they «Hve the British on mote than one critical occasion. The last volume of the work upneamd onlv u ftw years.niro. Mr. Khuflake had been aiiuVninj from cancer o'f the t<>nijii<> for some timu and for several duys before hid death he was. unable l a i a k o any food. 1. ENJOYS Both the method and results wlien Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eysteni effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptabla to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its —-finany excellent qualities commend it to all anjl have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, XV fJFW VORK, N.V J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My soa has been badly afBicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, aad after trying several prescriptions from physicians which foiled to relieve hi* he has been perfectly restored \>y the use of two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee's German Syrup. I can recorn- Rector. mend it w i t h o u t hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seate> coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy pan be subjected to. It is for these longstanding cases that I3oschee's German Syrup is made a specialty. Many, others afflicted as ibis lad was, will do well to make a note of this. -J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: ,J always use German Syrup for a Cold on. the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it—far less a superior. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. The Soap that . Cleans Most TAMING WILD BIRDS. ^ „ The Keathori'd Tribe Kerm* to Know nbo ar« Their Krl«nd*. When youn^1 I raitsud many wila birds, and, as the time is coming for their mating nnd busy season for building and rearing1 their younf*. it may tfivo some youu^ folkn pleasure to explain tho method by which I was perfectly successful. | watched tho rie.st of such an I dobired to yet until tho youny birds were* old enough to foed and not old enough to fly or got scared. I thon loosenod the nest carefully, placed it in a ti&ht cage near the bars, with a ledj/e outbide, from which it rxii^'ht bo convenient for the parunt \rivil to feed them. The cajru bhouid b« hun<* in some convenion* pl:ioo aem- whuru tho nast had been located, on a tree or bush, out of tho roach of cats. At first the old birds are any, and manifest their disapprobation by rapid darting around and scoltiiny in loud voices, yet I rwvvr found thern to desurt their offspring1, but feeding1 thora regularly. I would then begin to teed them, too, with-a little sweet biscuit, berries, Kuedn and worms, or some green stuff." Tho old birds attend them for a time, finally leaving them to my caro.' There is a current idea afloat that, after they find their young prisoners, the old birds poison them. It i.s not so as I have tested it thoroughly. After removing the cage to tho house, the old birds, having coased their care, I fed thorn in the usual way, paying the same attention to cleanliness, and carefully giving them fresh w:iter for frequent b;tthing. I once, raised a pet yellow1 bird, a lively little feathered creature, about the size of a canary, and almost precisely similar in color. The plumage of tho male was a bright yellow color* wings, tail and crown black. The plumage of the female was more of a brownish yellow. They build Lhoir nests in bushes of licnens cemented and interwoven together, and lined inside with some soft substance.. They 'were very thick around the house, as they generally aro where mustard seeds are plenty. I learned to !uisre confidence in giving thorn their liberty by accident One harvest • dfiy mother came out to the field and excitedly told mo that iny pet bird 'had escaped from tho cage, which J, had set in a window of an upper room. I en mo to the house feeling sad us a child would, and foi:i:d my bird poivhtVcl in lli^ topmost brunch of a, hi;:h pear tri^wsflo-efullv enjoying its freedom. Procuring a biscuit "from the house 1 called tilj it ;:nd received its chirping answer—as it tumml its he d and recognized its once ma-itor. To my burpriso""it-!ltVw down, perched upon my shoulder, fed upon thti biscuit au-d allowed .mo .to puLit in itn cage again. After that I gave it'liberty. Nothing delighted it so tmicliTas" to hop out of the cage onto my finger, My to my shoulder, and manifest its groat delight by stooping, ruflliug .its . spread ing i I.M wing-a in qnir- When winter's wind, with m«d turmoil, Hwifps over hlCi and plains, 'Tlw then you ni-erlHaivatluu Oil To Leal yuur ache* and pains- Walking gloves bear lieavy atltchlng on their bu'ks. Down i n your knees, and thank Heaven tlnK." uot tuT a gooiX inan'a love thin time, but because you have cured your cold su easily with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Tse tepid wufer tur washing white silk handkerchiefs. Money For Kverybo^Jy. Mrs. Wells **ks "Is It a fact-^iitt a prr- • on can tuuke SrliO or $40 a week Ju the plat- Ing business?" Yes. I make from $ft tu $H a day, j luting und selling plated wure. W, H. Urllttn & ft)., Zuuesvile. Ohio, will ^ive you full Instructions. In thin business there in money for everyliody. <i. W. RUSSELL. The utreet raihvays of the United Kingf3om have an atyjrt'Kute of 04H miles with li7,71'J hurtes, 515 locomotives unu li,b0l cars. A physician recently nald, " probably Lydia. K. 1'inldiatn UUH done moro for womankind than all tbt) doctor* combined, a , vruiuun uuderstum;H those luuttom better [ thaa we do." * . I CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. "Laoklnsr. Backward" Of 371,000 copies. hus attaliicd a Those who use Dobbins' Kioriric Poap each wtek, (and tlirlr name l.s legion) savu their rlntln-.s ami tlruugth, and let the soap do the work. Did you ever try it y It nnx, do «o next Monday sure. Ask your grocer ; fur it. I K. Ogdcn, Mich., May 17, JWO. "My brother-Hcv. Baxnucl I'ortir, viis cured by St. Jacobs Oil of excriicjat ny •cj&tic puina in bin thigh." J. M. L. POIITKR. 410 Kearney St., , CaL Ajiril 28,1880. My wife and I both hnvn l>een nfflicted with lumeback and sure thro/it, arid have f und p e r m a n e n t <••]•»• b y U b u Of B t .Jucoi>.s Oil. K. J. The whiter In Spain hus been one of the I scvircst ever IT BS TWR Nothing Else Will Do It. We have volumes of evidence to prove that S. S. S. is the ortly permanent cure for contagious I Blood Taint suffered for flre years with the form of blx»d poison, during which time I was attended by tho best physioiana I could find, and tried numbers of proprietary medicines withoutaziy beneficial results. I continued to grow worse all thi3 time, until my whole system was destroyed by the vile distongue and "I then commenced taking Swift's Specific (S.8. So, and in a few months I was entirely cured,and to this great medicino do I attribute my recovery. This was over two years ago, and I have had no return or any effecta of the disease since, and t y ekin ia to-day as smooth as anybody's.—William Sowers, Covington, O. Is as near infallible as it Is possible for a medicine lo be in the cure of Blood poison. ease, my throat havinggreat holes caused by i t 1 0 T Book* OB Blood *rid Skin Dlieues free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. is Lenox. M A N HOO D PJBHWKk ful imprudent*, canning Prrmattuo DOCK?. Ntrvona lability. Lost Sianhmxl, * c , iinvintf trltvl in vulitevrrv known reuiL'ii.v, h:i* disetn-ereii anunpl« mrurin of owrcnrfvwhw'h lie will send Nitti>'<l) FUKi: to hin fV]!r>w-M>rlomt*. AdJroiw J. H. KiiKYTlS. K.-«i. Knx :«).>, N. Y. City. MOTHERS' FRIEND i?CHILD BIRTH IP USED BIFORM CONFINEMENT* BOOK TO "MOTHERS' MAILKD-PRK*. t KKttl LAT«R T BOLD DY AII> Ff% p f Illustrated Publications, With U L L Maps, describing Minnesota, n ^ r Nurth Dakntji, Montana, Idaho, llfciifcjWashington on< Oregon^ th* • •N• •O•RMTKHKF"rlefxeP UIo veArn Kuile n3t1 PACIFIC R. R. L H I i l i Heat Agricultural * * r Grazing and T i m • • • • • • her L*nd« now npen to wittier*. Halted K'RCK. Adrii cmi.a, UMBoaa, u»4 c««. *. P. E. R. H. put. BOILING WATLK OK MILK. EPPS'S QRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. COoCOA , LABELLED U2 L a TINS OULY. ering pleasure, and sticking out its little bill to bo kissed, lil:o s\ pouting child. 1 had- It in the shop ouo day hopping around when it suddenly fell over as in a fit, but recovered only to relapse into another white on my shoulder, and died in my hands. I buried it lovingly bade of tho barn, with a post fora headstone.—-Nature. Electricity and Soar Milk. The souring of milk in th'under stornrs has just received a scientific explanation at tho hands of an Italian savant, Professor Tolomei. lie has found that tho passage of an elecu'io current directly through milk, so TnV from souring it, actually keeps it sweet, so that it does not turn until tyho sixth day; when, ^however, an electric current is passed over tho surface of milk it soon becomes sour, and this the professor attributes to tho generation of ozone, since the souring is more rapid when tho current passes silently than when it ia discharged explosively, moro ozone being generated by the former timn by the latter method. The /not thftt the souring of milk e n be retarded by: so simple a procedure as tho passage' of an electric current may prove of practical vahn and offer a safer way of preserving milk than by the use oi antiseptics. -SaniLary News. A Pointer fir Cinatry Store Patrons Abraham Lincoln'used to tell a story about two raoi: who made a fortuno in Kentucky. One of them mindoJ his own business and th.^ otn^r lot other people's business alone. Hoth of them got rich, lived lo^g1 and died h.it>py. Krt. Malaprop at Church. Mrs. Malaprop some times hits tha nail on the head, it mined in torrents as she left church Sunday morning without an umbrella. "How irri^Rtinff this Is," she ejaouiatecL— New York Herald. ^ Jim Prestoris A Story for Boys ELLEN LE GARDE K S'rORY-of real pluck irndfGrtcTprise. Mow Jim -'>• worked against obstacles, early and fate, as a newsboy, express boy and a business boy, to earn sufficient money to pay for his Bicycle. Finely Illustrated. This Story sent Free of Charge to any bey (cr girl) who will send us the names 5n addresses, of five other boys (or girls). Address CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. •-•• How many people there arc who regard the coming of winter as a constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and^death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications of health must fbe made strong. S C O T T ' S E M U L S I O N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil anJ Hypophosphites of Lime and Seda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scro/ula, General Debility, and all Anamic and -Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. / / prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk, SPEC I AL—Scott's Emulsion Is non-secret, and ia prescribed bv th« Medicmt Pro» fessioa all over the world*, because its ingredients are scientifically combined ia inch % manner aa to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION.—Scott'> Kmultion is put ap in talmotKolored wrapper*. Be sort and get the gvnuina. Prepared only by Scott Sk Bowne, Maaofactariaf Ch*mijU, New York. Sol4 by Thompson's Eyi Waftr. - - - -\ -- — —. can hare iraiiller feet. Rolld pl9 pkK^ U)—c T—h Ooo Jinffoodi'tl,u eP uCirio|».li,l t«*t ffe«. B*IO' > CHEAP FARMS. VUl?cUwnt"- Mrcurity Co., IlttrriHou, > e b . I 9100 or t\0UOC*r*(»nj lmn%U^\ k«r» | f | f | ° J brU* iSMil.IV frvai tntaij to l U U o Tfst UK TAH)fiA l.Whsraii^T UJ., TAIOM±, A sure KIDDER'S PASTILLES.fie. bj aail. OU well * WANTED!A LADY TTo vendd o ut clrlcull&ri. do pluaoant, paying sttmAr bo work, few honrs dni\y. Kinii 10c ((Jive r) tor book of io- •tnictionstnuur Hk'.W AHT, with term* WYLVAJf OCX Box X. i^ort UuruD, ili&tu TTI« univuntal f a r e r a » JTJflET me to offer* P. ». GBOWW Onion, ik* Jtmd Ytltov tiki* muiMntet, TolDtnXjuccitolld Bhow Jte i-apabiiltita ] will pay J1UO fur the Jx-at yield obtoiaedfroml onnrv of Hfedwhk'h. 1 will mail Cor SWctik Cat*- ffs4r« , Maaa<? F. Tllllnghart, La Plum*, Pa. Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. [Weaves 10 yds. an hour Scad fur circulars. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, l a . BORE WElLSl Our Well Mar>hlnea are tUemi>8t BKULiBLJC, DVItABLr.. HVCVKHV T! >vdu JfOI<£ WfiKKatid oue(iKKATKI{ I'UOHT. They FINISH Wclia wiien othrr* FAIL! Any Hi/f. 2 lucneu (ii LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. [Catalogue FREFOR OXE DOLLAR 8*nt us by mall, we win deliver, free c.t all cli.-nvee, to any persoa In the UnHetltitates, all the following artiolos carefully pttcketl I a a a eat bvx: Onetwo-ounce bottle of Pnro Vaaellne lOcta, One two-cumr1© bottle'ViuolitJH Pumade 15 cte. OneJaroTS'a»elinoCoM Cretim 15 ctA One cnlte ofvVCa»eltno Camphor loe , lOcta. Oae cakeof VaA<fflI»«>oup, unseenttxj...^ loicta. One cake of \r:isoiinn So.ip. i«fpnt«'l 25 eta. One two-ounws bottie of White Vauellno 2o cr«. . Or for stamps any Bingie nrtfoifl at thn prip«. If you have OCI-II«UIII to use Vaseline In nny foTin becaieful to urct'iJtiioly nenuinocMd* piitup byn« In original p.ucknye.H. A «reut many d'rtifrglstaara trying to persuade buvprn to t«ku VAL'I2HNK pox up by them. jN'i-vnr yield t« sucti ppraua-^idn, aa the article I a an Imitation without value, and will nc4 rtve you the result von eji>ect. ^A, bottle of Blu« Seal Vaseline l»»old by all dm/srl-;tiat ten cent*. T j . Co., U GOLD MEDAL, PAFJS, 187a WTBAKER •& co.'s Breakfast Cocoa from which the exce*B of oil h:in lioi'n removed, Id <if>snliitr/i/ jyirre niut it is soluble, Xo Chemicals a r e utf'iJ :n 1:» p n ' j m r L l i o n . I t l i a s vt'trr tlnin ffiff* tirri's t h * \'n:igt,'i (jf focca rnticd ivilh S'arrfi, .Arrovroc't or ^npur. and U liuTffori' f;ir mure cct>- tnsiriir.il, cut'lnt fcs* than one ' r" '" (!'/'• I t it* <l» i i c i o u s , D " u r - a ' l m i : a ) ' ! y ; u h i p t f U f u r v,i 11 a s f u r jiermiriH it; iv.'ullh. - Sold by Qrorrr^ r»eiynhero. _.W. EAKEE .& CO,, Dorchest^ Tho h o p e of t h e t r a v e l l e r ia r e a 1 i z c d in T H K new ~~^ m i l e a g e boo k of the C . I I . & !>• that is sold for Twenty Dollars. The U J f I V E R S ' A I J - t i c k e t between Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara iallfl, St. Louis, Salamanca, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, Peoria and Cleveland. A JII£EAGI: BOOK to a t h o u s a n d best points a t the low rato of two cents per mile. B u y i t . W • 3-50 • 3.5O •3.00 IA.6O • 9.00 . L. DOUGLAS SHOECENF T°LR E M E N . fi«num« Hund-seweil, an e!ej?&ntan4 stylish drewstu>« which.commends Itseit Hand'sctveci Welt* A flneeaif ahoenn* equalled f\T Style and durability. Goodyrur Welt U thp itandanl Anm S"ioe. «tJ« por>ul«r price. Pollrtmau'B Sho^ is esptdally adapts for railroad mM>, farmer*, etc. All made tn Concren, Button and L*ce. for L*<Me», <s th« only h»pd-a«wed ^ho«»!d at this popular prlc«. DonfolaSho* for L d i hrot«dfU nnd«elc.?omsfeopro»pin»la»r«.t llllencw for»tyl«, »t f ^ l » " * » • on botto ff adrertlMd loojl »mi1tcannot «pply yon. »<vi rti to f-etory •fl^lo«ta»a4Term«d priMor a p M J f 4ar Naoka, W. I*. DOUGLAS, Breokt \VA>TKL>~Sho« D«alt>rln «ver town not ocoupUd, to U k « YciuatlT« »jr»nex. All »v*ota adrortlscd In local pap r. Send for llla«t.-at«id W. NTir., D. When wrmaff~«o Adr«rUMnl >wt im thto J. TAKE THE DISPATCH $1.00 somehow reminds me ol a strange uaso thaL carjio under my observation while I wns in practice in ono of the corps of hustlin m«ws, gathered by our l a , e a t ^ l i o s ()f t h o United suites. A stlniBCorreKpoiMlMiis. w a t l .h n Xn was taken suddenly ill while paclne his beat at J:M o'clock TYRONE. Mrs. J. yarnhain is under the care of Dr. Haehmun. (louruv Domiire is smilingg a^aiu It's u boy. in the morning, and \va*-carrf«d homo. AAs tthho nearestt h i l 11 waa s hhuurrriedly called, and huHtoninj; thither I found tho man in yrotit distress. Administering something to alleviate his I'lectric Kliurt. This remedy is brooming Bo well knowu und so popular us to need no special mention. All who have used Mh ctrie letters nintf the same son^ ol WE praise.—'A,'purer medicine does not exist umi it is guaranteed to do all that iscliomed. Fileetne Hitters will cure ull uisOHSi'H of the Liver and Kidneys, Wish to'inl'orm tho good people of Pinckiiey and vicinity that wo art1 offering bargains in Dry (<oods anil (Iroeeries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill atl'ord to go by, ami it will certainly will remove pimples, boilen, snltUlieuin uiul other imcetiims caused by impure blood.— Will drive* malaria fro'in'the PAY pains, 1 came to conclusion that A. V. Pivston lias sold two acres of laml to -lohn O'Concll. it <vas a case of poisoning by strychnine. I put up the proper, medicine, und on inquiry found that Dr. C — was the regular family physician. / . ,. . The watchman's wife was a handsome, School out tins week in district i 1,-njTUi.h w o m . l n about ,T> years of No. 4 ; Miss Kate Dowd teacher. age, who stood at tho toot of the bod Miss Laura Leary is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward Dexter. my ministrations to her husy and prevol u^ well an cuvreaJ1 Muu rial fevers.—For cure of headache, roust ipatiuu and indigestion try Klet;- trie I^HMM^S. -Kntire satisfaction fjuarnntei d, or Wuiey refunded. Price 5t)e. ami 81.1)0 ]t^r bottlo at F. A. Si drug store. Mr. KIK llull'mau, a young man >t" ]Surliiu>-t(\m, Ohio, stales that he band, with nothing peculiar about her except a pair of piercing1 black eves. 1 do not know that 1 should Alt. -Slover is moving back t O | j l i i V P remembered the expression of firm formerly occupied by her eyes but for the fact that the ' case to lie consumption ami ineura- ' * ' watchman, in an interval of his par- b|i». He was persuaded to try Dr. oxysms, groaned out: 'Oh, doctor. I kiiu»VNe\v Discovery for consumphad been under the care of two prominent pliyscians, and used their treatment until he wjis not able to <^et around. They pronounced his you to examine. Wo are sidling all Hats and Caps, (J loves and miti* MIS, Chilolrens' ami Mens' ruderwciir, Ladies' Shawls, Wool Dresn (mods, etc., much Jess-than wholesale price, in some cast's I wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the stable lines. Wo guarantee our Teas and (.'oU'ees to give you satisfaction and arc soiling tho loading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned Roast ujid l1i>nied Ueei", salmon, canned fruits, etc. American (ielatine, Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and all as low as they can'be bought'and sold for V CASH. his Dean ^ ^ Two horses, a to]) tfy* forty miles, and homo at: seven in the morning, all for a social. was nil ritfht until I ate that little ; t i o n ^ . i u , , r i , s a m i o o lds and at that piece of pork.' I happened to look ,• * V I ». n .. tii.> u1 p. ' at t.h. ei t.i;m e a•n d., •f,o.!u.!n_d., t.uh.e. .w..wif_ev's. tmie was not able to walk across tlie eyes bent upon my face with a sharp We have [Hit in m complete stock of Tobaccos, tine-cuts and ping, fancy smokhig, from the lf)c a pound Oranoeo to .the Blackwoll's Durham. Also' a Select stock of Candies street without resting. He- found, ANDERSON. and suspicious scrutiny, lint there before- he had used half of a dollar | w'as tremble" written in her kute, and 1 bottle, that he was much better; he attributed tho look, at tho time, to There was a tamdy gathering at t h e 1 K l t u r a l anxieties of a wife. 1 had. Ed. Bullis1 Tuesday hist. , a morn important ea*e on hand foi1 that morning,|and firing the necescontinued to use it and is to-day onji l health. If you "have FOR Miss > m a lounglovc ealled o n | 8 a r y d i | r e t , t i o n s t 0 U l Q w o r t a n i tofriends in this place Sunday. ' , gether'with instructions to call the A r . •. . i family physician next day, and be Mr. Norman and Miss Laura , l u 3 v i n i , t l m t t n o \v;ltchman, with the "Wilson were in Howell on Satur-' necessary attention, Was in a fair •j -I i wav of recovery, I retired. cla>' i l L s t - I "-But t h e watchman died. I read any throat, lung or chest tremble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's UruiTstoao. A Valuable Di*io\ or j . Dr. Brown iSequardV clixor of di the boys, (5iris and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. LVb, 7th the price was £0.00 and---*) cts oil' a day until sold. P-rice to-day, s:ir,o. Wo shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy vour Mrs Ella Colemun of L a n s i n g ' of the fact in the newspapers, b u t I youth may be an important disccN- . . :•' , ." , , , r i l . l t ; V ( 1 . : n ; found that no suspicions attached in ! ^V, but every oli»» knows that Dr. is visiting t n e n d s and l o l d t i u M i i ; n w a g t h i n t e d ; F r a n k l i n Mik,s> N e w Heart cur PRODUCE, tins place. e cerl l U B l i m u ' ' a t . As time went by the- atlair tjrow tainly is. H lias given tnousaiuis 'Hie simnnf-sehool at Sprout's j u Po n m e t o s u c h a degreo that 1 was afflicted with heart disease a new ' ' ;~\ * , s ! constrained by curiosity to investi- lt.ilSe of life/ Druggists who can ob school-house will dose next Satur. i W d L w e n t t 0 t h e h e i l l l h ^ . ^ ^ . ^ o | - | m i t j v o l s t o m e I , day night with a concert. office, where the record of deaths and | [w^ k flifr,llv o( [u _ T • , A T i i '• t h e i r c a u s e s i s k e p t , a n d t u r n i n g - t o , - , ' . ; / , . . " , - , - ^ - ( Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mttvbj.!. spent ; l h e p i .o p o i . n a m o f o u n d t l i a t l h e ; Mr. John N\ caver, of Kmjrljtstiuvii, and sell your neighbor u;oods jus^ as cheap as yourself. See us and. we will do you trood. W. Sykes, Manager. the their daught Master l)irt Marblo'yf Webberville has been spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. 1 latter part of last week with watchman's death was attributed to ; Ind., says: UI have sold much < M• r• d ia ugh.i t,e r a,t LTa n,"s"i,;n,,g .. : t.h e in,te.ns.e .hc;it which prevailed inuin Dr. Miles' New Cure, and havu i'( nn ,., '»„.... ;„, •< • , , . .... - , , » r \ . upon his beat. ••When the watchman died, and PARSHALLVILLE. T ere is scarce ly a house wilh out one »>r 'moiT has the measles. -JN'elson Jollies had the tune to cut his foot a few y ago. • A.. 11, (.iritHtli is home from Howell to care for His wife: who has the measles, T h is •<•'-t-vuuiiu.ilily w a s sjiocked on E n d a y last t o l e a r n of. t h e the night when ho was found writh- i ceived many good reports." (). Mon- ' roe, of Dunkirk, X. Y., reports laigc , ., ., t ., , sales. u And the best part of it is while the preparations for the. funeral • , , ,. . , * • .. were going on. the widow gave great I °.vcr.V l ) o t t U > o l U h a s 2 l v e M S l i t l s i i U scandal to the '^I'lghborhood on no- ! tion. count of her deportment. Her face was absolutely r a d i ^ t with th« happiest of expressions, ftffd tho so wid of her voice was us jOyttUs as the ex- HEW EXCURSIONS QUEEN & CRESCENT O N L Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad, Through Tourists Sleepinf; Cftn without Change. Second-class tickets »re »oc«pted on these o*n*. KXCUBSION leavei Central Union D«pol »t & W p.m., Jim. If 1st, Feb. 4th A ISth. M»reh *th * lHth, April 8th 4 Stnd. l'arti«8 bsyiBR tickets in other towna shonM see that tkey read »i» QTTEEN * 0KB8- S o l d iiBtl t / n a n i n t e e d I V V A . CR«T BOTTTB and S0tTTHEB.IT PACrFIO RAILROAD, and h»T«» a«ent reacrre spaue in the oulj ^ * ^.^"-rjhrouKh without - ^ C I N C I N N A T I TO SAN FRANCISCO, l>««t eonnection to Southern TEXAS and MTSXICO. For~turthfr information, address, O. C. EPWARD8, C. P. Agt., QUEJEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. C.rcat or W. C, CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O, What Bell and Kdison are tothe ' l " M i h ">' sf(U._ j pression of h e r fare. She t a U ^ i ! telephone a h d electricity, *ays t h e - —•-l-g-liniy on— tlM^H4Hj*t—tou-v-i&i -oi s u b acti__L'itlibur<x 2\u.\>>A 1)i-. KrHi>k 1 i11 Milt's, d a v s a t l ( j welcomed people aa though a the w e l l known specialist in nervous weddine instead of a funeral wt-ro ; diseases, is to the nerve s\stein and goinj' on. Noticing tinally that some ' o • \ \ a " , ..** ,, " v i i * i nerve thud. Ainont; th(» numerous of the callers were- shocked at hut* I .. . , , . ^ . Kac- tions, she became demure- and- s i . i discoveries the Kestorative Nervine lent and called up an affectation of j 1S undoubtedly one ot the greatest, sudden grief, but it did not, last l o u j i It is unsurpassed in nervousness, "In due time, after the burial of ; d\spcpsiii, hcaduclu1, cpile|\sv, neuhai husband, crrre-4-ww V-,0.H) .in_iur-... inlgia, backiU'he, nicliinchoj_lv, sleepof tins ance money from n, life insuntn-.-o ; 1 ( , s s n e , s % v\vAum. (,f W ^ ' ^ J ^iv« TO FARMERSTHE iMichiganTarmer N O T I C E ! I BUSINESS PAPER'-TOR FARMERS! Vtnpany, and- disposing, of such -i 1 +iw J effects as she had, bought tickets lor herself ami family of three children to England. 1 lessness, trinl lint [)lace. Mr. Hetchler measles and vvas/--roriSi>deved in no \ ilftiii'or. and '^eiftii"- alon" linelv, I departurn'That l>r. f learned that Aillictod," a very alile, had o | g ; dni^,st. All should read was only after hur \.\]'^ ktN'ew and Startling Facts for tin1 C l when, with scarcely any w a r n i n g h u j n o t been administered, "but had to tlmse al)t)Ut }iini, he passed | been thrown into a closet, who,re they ,.<1UH'tlY.tmav.hSrt failure bein-I «ere fo"nd intact subsequently. J ' * • 8 " H a v i n g s t a r t e d i n t o t t i e i n v e s t i - the real cause of his death. He i gUtlon together, Dr. C and I o.\- leavos a wife and two small rhil-i tended it to the subse inent career of , ' -, ,, , , ' ., | this woman. On nor arrival in Kn"- d r o n , Mil a.ued mother, two broth-1 l a n d i w h o r e < a s i t t r a n a p l r e d i h e r ers and fotir sisters to mourn their girlhood lover lived, she sought him loss. Mr. Hetchler has been | n ! out and found that he had entered . the British armv as a common sohlier. business here about 42-I yt^ars. and j nu t i nothing dot.-rrej by this, shu Post-master fora year and a half,: fiew'to hia arms ana tt.ey were niiui .,1 i . i • i i' ! ried, although she knew him to be a and will be greatly missed. L u-; o o m m o n d l . a n k f i r d , o n l y s a v e d f p n m a neral servLcos were held at the M. ! driinkard's grave ny the ri^-id disciji- E. church on Sunday at 1 o'clock,! U n e °'r t h o ann-V- A "'l ere Ion- »lw Picv. J . Wright otrioiated. the.medicines whicli I had prescribe^ | anil finely illustrated book. • Fret; to had not been a d m i n i t e r e d ' b t h d j || fKIPEISS (XKW YORK) FOE ia©I. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. ANY ai^; ol»li^'(lT("TJTsli that owe us either by Noi.e oi- Book Account, to settle with us before* Fivl'...lst. and we hope each one will call AT oNCK, for,we must haw inoney. T h a n k i n g you all for past favors, we remain Yours TrulV'',' Teeple & Cadwell. 1 It inibliehea'tba'best and rnont r©li«bl« M&SISST REPORTS Dairyman and the Horticulturist. nThc various rtep&f*1116111'°^ the paper, which ln> rluiiu A>:ncultur«, liortioulturo, Sti>('ii-Bre«ditn«, Veterinary 8cl«ivce, -.MarVet KeportH of K»rm rnxiucu and Live Stock, Reports of Farmer*' Clubs, eir.v etc. are weekly tilled wtUi Interesttnn and rchublo l»formatlon, Th« " Household" RUiipV*mant and a largi amount of choice mlncollany make tt.e paper tt favorite with all members of thv family. SubsorlDtton prloe.ll.OU ppr year, which Include* "The llouftebold" iupplcment. rtits wanted »t erery Pontofflce to e cumiuiBslaa. Tor particulars addreu J);lL'r->. i c e n t . Tho A 1 » ' 'Tl t -. "> i l l ' ¥' DecemVier lo, 1S0O. ' o LOVE AND POISON. also knew that she was indifferent to his selfish egotism and swinish char- ! acter. She loved him and she was ' near him, and th.it is all she' cared, j He beat her, but she loved the hand ! that rained the blows upon her head, i He squandered every dollar of the ' tion; pulls no wires; has no animosi money which she possessed, and when ! ties to avonw. SMVC Republican Journal ol' the Metropolis. ft NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,001) " copies Daily. The Press is the orcjan of no fac- GIBBOKS BROTHERS, DETROIT, MICH • • - • - - • • • « • - The MicMpii Farmer AND THE iMnchnrvj v i ' a r f n r z\>•">. The mo^t rcmarl<al)le m^vvspapor success in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. Old Dr. Sylvester I'aird does not practice now. He has retired upon a line income, and the result of loner years of practice—very successful, too, in a medical point of view; and being a bachelor, loves to gather such of his old cronies a3 time bad spared about him. One ni^ut the doctor and a few of hia pi-ay cronies were jjathered around the blaze of his fireplace, in hia sol- merchant hummed the line: "'Tla ' invented uy .list.un >• rr..m ™rh- mrivu^ it .:hf idly comfortable sitting room, com- ; l o v e l n a t ^ai^eg the world turn ' NVl'"klv his regiment was ordered to the Wo-.t Indies he left without even taking a farewell look at her as she lay not only in a bed of sickness, but in a bed of poverty, with her throe children in.ihe poor house. She only wept, but never vipb'raidod her hearth l<jve when she heard how he had brutally deserted her.1' As the doctor ceased the cynical line. C'liciiti r l i h u ' i 1 i n I In- (•(>] T h f I ' v o - li;i> Y ' . r k . It MJiH'k , v u l g a r M'li.satii ' u l l l l l l ^ nl tilt' 1' f Mriiriiicst witli lmiiit i- aiul t r a s h t i n j mi d i l c r i u l \iiwii i n Nt'w Tlu»Press Smulay edition contftins all the things of th«' daily Mini' S11 n 11 a >" cditinn^. For those whiM-nntini affurd the <>r a r e parintr no;'3s on a case of strychnine porsoniii£ that had startled the town. i'rom this special theme they drifted away to a <>enoral discussion of the peculiarities of poisons, and then to poisoru.-rs—those who pursued the dreadful trade of poisoning others for lucrative gain or puca or power in aces gone by.' A tioetor of divinity, who wad presotit, was especially vecsoil i'i nil l:,u horrible case* of poison'inj; by tho LorJa^ ot oUlen tinys, r-.o."j;iily t;,ut far-famed pfelaU>, (Vsii.iv l>nro I;I. • • T a l k ;;s yuii v i i l , " ' h o a s s e r t e d , " t h e h u m b l i ' i ' c i n - s o s n r o t h o t:lo->ost t o d m ] , jiiid ai'o t h e m o s i o b e d i e n t t o H i s w i l l . " I'r. l<nin!. v h o h a d )iis e y o b e n t upor; t h e lire .wiiilu t i : e u n l iinjilea^- Hiitly v o l u ! i U ' f i u : ' ^ r y m a n w a s taliviri^, l o o k e d •ui> a s h e c l o s e d a n d !-;iid: oi" VOHI' c u n c i u d i n u 1 round." y i emh>tilutt\ AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press lias no superior in New York. • THE PRESS. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE CONING SEASON, On all kinds of njrricnlturn! implements, ^ Carts, Buggies, Ilarneses, and the celebrated JACKSON &'WEBBER WAGONS 1 ;I1M> tiave tlie e x c l u s i v e a g e n c y for t h e well k n o w n n n d )S'ilhtn renfh.ul' <tlf rtf nftntfiri/tr and Sunilav ( ' The hest rr>/>/ itt si M c * i r ft. cue yi-.ir; 'I in out hs, S!>.l I ' l l . ' C i > m [ 4 •;.> L i f e r>( GEN. WM.T. SHERMAN !:<• i .!•;! i i < > . 1 1 r . w i i n l . N n v , ! p ; u ' i . - . | . ' : r i l i - i i i n l . l l j j l i . i t l a n d ( t e r i n a l l . I n 1 ' I ' 1 • i • i ; i ' ' i ' k : i ; ; \ r\,y i ) t t ' e r u < l a v . ' t ' i i ; - . • M i l t i t n i i l y . . . I - > e ! i < l f o r i t a t ( H i r e S u l d n t i i i l . » ' - • I ' l - r v i i i r i n h . ! , i l M T » ! t r l ' l i i v 1 !"• ' ' " i i n : :,.\ P . . ' i i i ~ ! i i I K _ ' I. .111 lU..iltll-, S i i T x l a y , I'TH' v ' - a i , W e e k l y 1'rcHM, din.1 N'i'lir, Send lav Press ciicuUr. Samples free. Agents everywhere. 1/ihen Address. TIIK PRESS, Potter building :^S Park How, ! New York. 1 . i M i *j.11n l.tm wanted commissions. SINGLE APRON BINDER, \ » "Which is far superior to the old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. I also have a complete stock of Hurdvvrre, Stoves, etc. SEE ML BEFORE BUTING. 3iT-B. ^fiOOSB-IB, Q-regrox3rl 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 March 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1891 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 1891-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8788c70746e4bf50174fbcbcb9e6e522.pdf b520035c29592ffe0940fbb5e16eb5bc 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. IX. ®hc I'l'HLISIiKll I'.VKUV THl KSDAY MOHMNli BV FRANK L ANDREWS *>ut)Bcriptli>n l'rlcu In Advance. One Y<*ar Six Mmiilis.. , Three Mouths » .00 JOT? In all itB b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We luive all kinds anil t h e latt'at BtvlfB ufTyjK!, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work. HUCII us Hooks, l'uiuplets, I'ufctt't'*, 1'rogniminex, Hill 1 leads, Note Heaus, NtaU'inenis, Cards, Auctioa Hills, uU\, in nuperiwr ytyli's, ujiuii tlieshortrM uotico. I'riuesas low a* yood w u r k cau be dime. AliVEltTtMNi; 1WTKB1. SI'Al'K. \ eohiian \ I'uluinn \<L eoluiun F column 1 ~w1 1 '-' .titi. . • . ' , " ) . .no. 1 HID. ^.(10. 4.00. 7.IKI ;< m o . i •"tiuxir" 4.0U. 7.00. 15.0(7 IJ 1 i mo, K.OU. 15.00 au.tH) 1 yr, :to.oo Curds, Ji.oo per year. I'arda of Tuauks, fifty cents. Death and mairiau'o notices published free. ^nnoiiucementi* of entertainments may be paid foTj if desired, by preB^uting the ofticw with tickets uf adinitftuon! In ease tickets MB not brought lo the office, regular rates will b« charged., All matter in local notice column will be charged at fi ceutB per Hue. or fi action thereof, f».»r each ins*1 rtion. Where no time, is specified, all notices will b« iuwrted until ordered discontinued, and will be chri'treil for ar.'.ordinsjlv. t£T*\\ll ctiau^ew of advertiKemeutfc M L'S'l' reach this office as early w* TUEHDAT morning to insure an insertion the vaine week. " AM. HI 1.1.S l'AYAUI.K Klll-STOKlVKBlf M0X,TII. -PINCKNEY MARKET. KKKH, U c t s . Hutter, IK eta. HeaiiM, SI.40 (a) 1.75. l'otatoes, 75 cts. per bil. Dressed ('liicki'iiH, Kcla per ft. Live Chickens, rt c«ntB per tfr. Dressed Turkeys, s % lo cents p e r ft. Oats, 40 ct.s per bu. Corn, 130 cunts pe-r bu. H a r k y , Sl.iiiJ p e r h u n d r e d , Kye, 70 ct.s. pur lm. Clover Seed, Si.OD (A 9-1,.r>0 por bushel. Dressed lJ ork, i'A.~~i (a\ $J.(JO per c w t . Wheat, number 1,white, 'J4; number '2, red, Loca. Dispatches. Entered at the I'oetoftke at Pinckney, Michigan", as aecoHd-claBB matter. VHE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i)B<\ii,. TitUfiTKLs, Alexander Mclntyre, Frannllj-- h. Wright, lieui'go W. KCUMIII, Kuben E . Finch, J a m e e layman, Michael Lavey C I . K U K . • I r a J . Cook Ti<KA.«i;nfcK ..'.. .George \V. Tee pie Ai«KKsson W a r r e n A. Carr STKKKT CUJ.MMI>MO\ Kit,- Daniel Haker MAHMH-AI,~. . •.-.• R i c h a r d Clinton UKAI.TH UJ'KH-KU D r . i l , F. S i l l e r CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T K I ' l S C O l ' A L C H t ' K C l I . Ki'v. (t, It. H n v k m s , ])astor. S»»rviceB every M d Sd v ] y Mmday m o r n i n g a i W'Mo, a n d every Sunday «vt»Miu^ at T:(K.' o'clock, l'rayer moetinL' T h u r s - duv eveniugH. "Minduy BCIIDDI a t close of inornbBk V. L. AuukTW), S u o e r i u t e m l e n t . ItOv, U,"T'. T l r u r s t o n . p a t U i r ; •wrvlce every y mnniint,' at l0:rt(i, AAd t»vt'i-y Sunday. lit T:( u o'clock. I'ray** ineetint; Thuraevenin<,' t*. S u n d a y school at CIOMI" of niorutTvice. CJi<o. \V . isyke S i d O T , M A U V S V A i ' H d l . H ' CHl.'HCH. O Hev. \\ in. 1'. Coneidiue, I'ahtur. Services I'vnry third Sunday. Low niuhs at S o'clock, Ui^h iua«» with Huruum a t U1;U1» a. m. L'atecUimu at :i :i:o \\. in., v-eHpiTrtaiui benediction at 7:M) i>. ni. SOOILTIEJ The A. (). M. Socn>ty of thin phi'1*1, meets every t h i r d S i i n i t a y in t h e Kr. M u t t l i e w H a l l . J u h n M e d u i n n t ' ^ , C o u n t y Dcle^'iiie. El ' W O U l M ] , i ; . \ ( . i ; i : . M.rt.s . • v n y T u c s d n y o w n i n g in t h e i i ' riioiii in M. K. C i ' i u r c h . A m r d i a l i n v i i i i t i u n ih e x t e n d e d t o n i l i n t n c H t e d in '.liriBtiun w o r k . A . 1>. H e u a e t t , l ' r e h i d t ' i i t . ii' C'.T. A. find \\. .Society of thitatnr<iiiy e \ e n i n ^ in t h e F r . Mat- Hall, .lohn'M. Kearney, 1 r e s i d e n t . Ye editor was in Jackson last Friday on business. Clyde Jienaett has been engaged to work in this office. J. H. Hod^eman ofl'ers bargains in our local columns-to-dav. F. Wright J,r. and his sister Inez, spent last Tuesday in Dexter. Miss Ella Reason who his been quite sick is no tfs to be out again. Jeff Parker moves his lamily this week into his house near the depot. Ypsilanti is about to have .a...shoe factory tbat will employ 100 hands. Mrs. Jones of Detroit, is visiting her sister,^Mrs. 'Perry lilunt of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hodgman of this place, visited at South Lyon last week. Mrs. Cynthia Adams, died at the county house on Sunday last, aged 81 years. Kev. Hopkins assisted, in revival meetings at South Lyon again this w«ek. If you wish to travel you can find quite'a complete time-table in ttre-ths- PATCH. Rev. O. 15. Thiii'ston^ has been visit-, ing, d u r i n g the week in the vicinity of Brighton. Mrs. J . A. Cad well, of this place, visited friends at Munith from Saturday until Monday. 1891. No. 12. Business Pointers. Money to loan on Keal Estate Security. " (J. W. Teeple. Smoke the Toodles ci^ar, best sold. • (JKO. W. SYKKS, Manager. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26, During the month of February there I Every house-keeper knqws how perp'lexinj? it is to run ashore of shelf papers'in spring house-cleaning, it is nearly as bad as putting up stoye pipes. We sell two dozen for live cents. The past two Sundays have been very dull days for most people in this village' there being no reliirous services of anv kind, nor will there be for next Sunday as per the order of the council. THe cases of diphtheria bowwere 226,000 copies of the "Mack Hearty"' published, [t is expected tbat the number'will be increased. E. J. Bi'iggs has put an attachment on his camera, su that he can take instantaneou. s photographs of stock, teams in motion etc. It is said that air-slackel lime sprinkled over potatoes will prevent rot and also stop decomposition that has already commenced. A cheap remedy. Gov. Winans received lately a diaploma and bronze medal, which was awarded to the state of Michigan for her educational exhibit at the world's fair in Paris. Irving Latimer, the fiend who murdered his mother tvre years ago is weakninp. He does not like close confinement and promises better behavior in the future. 0. K. Uoste and wife went to Plymouth on Fridiiv l,a^ for a week's visitr- Mr, -Coste will canvass ihat vicinity for the book he is handling, "Pilgrim Progress". Will Thompson retnrned home on Monday last from a five weeks visit with friends near FowlerviHe. Mr*. Thompson has been sick and is not yet able to come home. Miss Minnie Warren, of Howell recited "The Chariot [lace of Ben Hnr", for the Stockbridge poople last Tuesday evening1. ^ We can vouche for an interested audience. G. M. Sprout closed a very sucessful term of school in district, number four, Putnam, this week. Frank LaRue moved his family to Howell this week. He has a position as barber at that place. KNKiHTSOK MACC'AHKKS, Meetevery Friday evening on or before full I'Hlu- moon at old Masonic Hall. Vieiitin^ brotn- ;.re cordially invited. ' l;. \ \ . Lake, Sir Knight Commander, BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siller, M. D. . .1, W . D e c k e r , M. 1>; su>i.i:n A DECKEK. riiyi^ii inns and Surgeons. All calls uronipily attended tu tiny or ni^ht. Oflice on Main .street, J'inckuey, Mieh. E I-, AVKUY, Dentist. • In rinckiu'y every i-'riday. Office at Piiicknt: y House. All wink dune "in a eiircful and ( thnriuisjh uiiinner. Teeth extracted wiihont pain by 1 ne us« of Odontunder, Call and see me. JA.VIKS MAKKK NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent., . Le^nl jjapers made out onsliort notice and rertsotiaiilr terms. Aleo »s,'ent tor The I'liion Selioid I'uvniturc Co. Dllice on North aide Main sst., l'imkney,- .Mich. WA M K U Wheat, Heans, Barley, Clover Seed, kd llo^a, etc. i-^~The hi^heHt market price will t>e paid, I.limber, Lath, Shingles, Suit, otc, for snip. THUS. KK.U>, i'inckney, Mica. Pinckney Eitop Bank.- tr. W. TKKI'I.K, Proprietor. ? ^ • . < O " . \ V » ^ V I < ^ _ _ _-• Does a general Bankim Business. Charley Grimes ha,s nioyed his family from Jeff barker's house near the depot, f.o the south part ot town. George lieason has had considerable business in Fowlerville the past week. He has buildings there to rent. John A. Cadwell visited his mother, who is sick, in Stockbridge tine latter part of last week, and the fist of this. Mr. Chapin, the cigar maker has moved his family into MissL. iM.Coe's house, lately vacated by Frank LaUue. Work ha^been commenced on the new side walk from main street to the town hall, a much needed improvement. —• — We were informed the other day thai there was no diphtheria at the home of James Tiplady, nor has there been." Remember we are in the field for printing township tickets and slips,' ana we publish your caucus notices free. • The Chelsea Standard entered upon its third year last week and is in a healthy condition. May it live niauy years, vYm. Sprout has taken, the opportunity, owintf to the enforced vacation of Ail", you who haTe--o-3trBrar--toothdon't have it pulled, for after April 1 sugar can be bought for four and five cents a Ib., 6 win if to the direct result of the recent tariff act. We received a letter from R. C. Stack able last week from Atlantic Mine Mich, in which he says they have had about four feet of snow, and that drifted quite bad too. He says He cannot do without the DISP.UVH. We received this week-the first number of the "Michigan Statesmen" .a weekly to be published at Lansing. its rnlmnns full of and discussions of the political issues of the day. We wish its publishers success. E. Harden, of ^farion, just finished cleaning up his beans, that he raised on 13 acres. Machine measure was 255 bushels and by weight 27G bushels. They averaged els to the acre, for last season. a trifle over 21 bush- Who can beat that .Although the appartments in which the Fowlerville Review was located were burned on Sunday last, that paper put in its appearence, just the same, and contains considerable news. C. 1). Bennett formerly of this place is foreman in that offTJeT" ~~ Our foreman, Mr. Clarence Bennett received a severe flesh wound on his left arm from a knife that he used to cut a halter strap, during the excitement caused by the buminer out of a chimney in Mr. Miner's livery ham. He now carries his arm in a sling.— 'Fowlervijle Review. Advertising gives character and standing to" a firm. Go into a conveyer are iruproving and the patiefots are nearly recovered. When services commence again the evening services will probably be held at 7.30 instead of 7.00 o'clock. It must be very healthy in this village and vicinity^ as the. following shows that several have passed the eightieth land-mark: Mrs. Hall aged 90 Mar. 31, Joseph Ferguson aged 87 Jan. 1, Mrs. Baine-s 86 Oct. 24, Rose Ann Farley 8b Nov. 7, Samuel Hinchey 85 Jan 2, Mrs. Alva Mann 82 Feb. 26, J. Seilraan 82 Apr. 1, J. Teeple 82 Jan. 28, Wm. Van Orden 81 Mar. 11, Hugh Clark Sr. 80 Dec. 24, Mrs. Rose 81 Jan. 25. Robert C. Auld has been offered, through Judge Goodwin, of Chicago. a congenial position in a Chicago publishing house. Mr, Auld has sojourned in our city about a year and the many friends he gained will be pleased to learn of his g"ood fortune. We trust he will have success in the important position he has been called upon to fill. Mr. Auld left for ,Chicago on the Wednesday evening* traits— Livingston Democrat. It seems to be necessary for the farmer, more than for almost any other man, to keep his eye open for swindlers. A new swindle is being worked on tbe unsuspecting fanner as follows: A firm advertises in the papers that a first-class farmis wanted, and of coarse j 1-eceives-. replies almost without number, as a great many are just now quite "ready to dispose of tlieir farm>. The game, islon receipt a£.Uiese. letters to write to parties, saying tbat if railroad fare to and from the farm is sent would at -—— once come out, as from the-/Je.>j?ription it is judged the farm is about what is wanted. Quite a number of people Hay for Sale. / A limited quantity of early-cut first class marsh hay for sale at Anderson Mich. WM-. A*. Sraorr. lit!" (rood stock of candiet at GEO. W. SIJKE.S, Manager. —I will for t h e - n « x t 4 r W 4 ^ p .oyex.your carriage or buggy cheap: good work and satisfaction guarranteed. L. SELL MAX. Banner soap at GKO. W, SYKKS, Manager. Wyandottes, Golden and Silver cockerels. Eight Silver and six Golden. Positively nothing kept later than April 1st. Will be closed out cheap. GKO. W. SYKKS. The bulk of pur cap stock cleaned up at ten cents each. GKO. W. SYKES, Manager. We have not got quite wood enough to carry us through the winter and would still like a few cords on subscription. Do not wait until warm weather. Sweet Russet Plug 20 cents per 1b. fine cut 25 cents. GKO. W. SYKES, Managers LOST—Somewhere between Pinckney and hoHie, a good wolf robe, black border*. A liberal reward will be given for the return of same to tnis office. WM. TKLFOHD. forward tbe railroad coarse they never hear fare, which of ofa<>ain. The scoundrels skip out, and their victims are apparently without redress.—Jackson Citizen. Judge Rolhn H. Person has be«n nominated for election to be Judge of this circuit by the democratic judicial convention. This is an excellent nomination. Judge. Person is also a democrat of the real Jefferson type, one who believe* in the rule and rights of the people, and not of classes or corporations. He believes in the free coinage of silver, in an issue of all money by the government direct to the people, and in sutficent quantity to meet the business demands of the country, He believes in the strict j regulation ot all transportation by the government and if that does not proye to be satisfactory he will favor more stringent measures. He is opposed to all trusfi and combinds which oppress A new and complete line of carpet samples in. Give u.s a look before you buy. GEO. W. SYKES, Manager. Baldri3ss is catching sa>s a scientist. Its catching Hies in summer time. I'te Hall Hair Ranewer and cover the bald place with healthy hair and flies won't trouble, A great reduction for one day only. On Mar. 28th [ will take Cabinet Pictures at $150 per dozen. Extra charges for groups. ^ J. H. Hont.KMw. .Photographer. Public Aih'tionwr. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction SaloT - F'>tHt*ruts-erc.-address look box 11, Plaintu'ld. or call it residence. E. W. HUMAICDS, Plainfield Mich. Take Notice. That Dr. D. Hewitt, veterinary surgeon, has settled"in Pinckney and "is prepared to treat all disease of horses and cattle etc.. on the latest and most approved and scientific principles, office over F. E. Wright's clotbing store, prompt, attention, and pricey moderate. munity, as an entiie stranger, pick up ! the people. We do not know when ft- MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. l i K T ' i S l T » K K l K l Y K l ) . Certificates issued on timp deposits and payable on demand. ' COLLECTIONS' A SPECIALTY, Tiek«t4 for Ml*. the weekly papers published there. Look for the largest* advertisers and school, to move back to,his farm west i you can. invaribly depend upon tbe of town. Mrs. M. P. L. Branch, an old pioneer of Stockbridge, di^d at her homo in that place, last Thursday March 12, aged 71 years. j i John Wannamaker pays a man $10,000 a year just to write and superintend his advertising. Vet some say; llIt don't pay to advertise". i The annual races of the SUvkbridcre ; association will be commence .July 20, j and continue tor three days. No effort will be spared by the association to make this the best of any previous meeting. fact that you have found the most reliable and de>irable firms in that commutity. Chelsea Herald. In our circular letter to each.of our delinquent subscribers last week we took all our dates from the book as we found them and there*mav have been ,the ptuple have had a chance to vote for a more thorough-paced democrat and friend and champion of the people than they have now in the case of •fudge Person. He should be triumpantly elected to be Judge of this circuit at the coming election.—State Democrat. Industrial Caucus. The elector of the township of Hamburg are requested to meet at the Pet^ teysville school-house on Saturday>-the 28th day of March, 1891, at 1 P. M. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transa:t such other business as may come before the meeting. All who, are interested in the Industrial movement are cordially invited to attend. By'Order of Committee. Democrat Caucus. The Democrat electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in the village of Pincknev on Friday the 3rd day of April 1801 at 3 o'clock P. M. for "tbe purpose of nominating candidates for township offices and for the transaction of such other business as may-come before the meeting. Py order of committee. Dated March 24, 1891. Republican Caucus. The Republican,, Electors of the some mistakes made which I shall be'Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in 4th dav glad to be notified of indue time so that I can vo-arratgp our subscription book. Let us htar from all our delinguent sucribers uuring the next two on Saturday the 4th day of April 1S01. at, 3 O'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating suitable candidate for Township Officers and for the. weeks, who \v.ish the paper continued.' transaction of ssuucchh ootthheerr business as ,,. , . . , 1 * • H I mav come before the meeting. bWeleo ndgos niDo uts w, bauntt onneeldy twhahta t tori gchartlryy! h v - o r d e r o f t h e T o w n s h i ] > Committee. on a paper. JAMKS MAKKKV, Chairman. Dated, March 18th, 1891. Another Offer. We "succeeded so well in gaining" subscribers while we gave the American Farmer free with the DISPATCH that we hare been trying to get them to continue the offer, and finally they wrote saying that T the offer would hold good until the first of April. The time is s^ortrso if you want tWQ one dollar papers, for the price of one, subscribe sow, We wish it to be understood that no subscriptions will be taken on the farmer until all arreages have been paid and one year in advance. We secured nearly one hundred subscribers to thn Farmer in our last offer and all are well pleased with the journal. Call and see" gam pis copy of the American Farmer. » ' • • - * • • t — ^_ *• \: x t > • ' . . . ; Ai>()i;\n THR ST\TF '"'"'•-i- >""lif1fi»llll»f1t STATE LKUISLATTIiE. A I l U U i M / .1 X1 IX O l a l l J . | soid to H. B. Parker ol Boston, and will | be managed by H. .1. Burtis of Throe Kiv- . , DKA'l H OK H O Y H K N I i Y K K A L H ' K C I S . OK K A I ' I D S . A RADICAL HILL AKFECTLVJ T1IK M-vey S. Sayles, .H y^ars J)ld,a pinneer UOVMl 1NTKKKSTIS, l a r t , i m e L u c . s d a y . l b < l Thu Sail T n i i I " liirslr.l "---A As ociution Urijaii / n>. M e e t in<4• o t 1 h i - K. o l IV C i r a i u l J Heath of a rroinuu'iit Citizen. l i o n , H e n r y I V . d i c k . o i i i 1 n t ' t l i e i i i ' i s i p r u m i n e i u c l i / e n s i d ' . ( i r . u i d K : i ] j n i s , t i . o i i t.)ii l ' ' r : i i ; i y , a . ' t e r a i n o i i i h ' s i l l n e s s w i t h pneumonia H; of 11; ' w a s s h e r i f f of O o e a t i a c o u n t y ' f r o m ,l*>i() t o ,V ' l s ' I- [•'rank B o u r b m of .Muskeyjon h a s b e e n b o u n d o v e r I o t i n ' n r i nil c o u r t in s."iUi b a d l o r s l a b b i n g l i e l n d e e r C o o p e r -ol t l i e saint: • p i a c e . I >r. C h a s e of Ot.sc.jo w a s I h e v i c t i m of a n e x o i t i i " . ; r a n a w a v T u e s d a y t h a t w i l l l a v h i m u p l o r s o m e l i m e . H e wa.-i n o t d a n '' j-'ei'i nisi \p b u r ! . Action Tnki'ii to Trotei't Deer in Certain localities. Ml for lloin c >i vis. l Irand T r a v e r s e b a y , w h i c h w a s t •o.'cu T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d a bill w h i c h i n - c r e a s e s t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of r e a l a n d p e r - ISI u a l p r o p e r t y - w h i c h " a s s o c i a t i o n s l o r t h e of e s t a b l i s h i n g M i d s u s t a i n i n g uviM' .Miu't'h 1, w a s cle, r of i c e tifjam H o d - C h u r c h e s . r e l i i r i o u s s o c i e t i e s a n d S a b b a t h H o n . H e n r y l ' ' r a l i c k w a s b o r n i n M i n d e n , " ^ d a > . a n d i o . , 1 , w e r e o u t l o r | h e first ( S t . | 1 U t ) l S " t u a y li.,l.l a m i p o s s e s s t o $l.,i>,-' M o n t - o r n e r y C o . , N . Y . , F e b r u a r y <t, 1S1 -J, l l l i ; i ' l l " S M ' " S l l l ; i :»»>". T h e f o r m e r h u m w a s tr.O.OOO. T i n ; h i s f a t h e r b c i n - a o a p t a h i iu t h e w a r o\ T l i e b o x f a c t o r y of O e o ! v > M a l o n e & lull w a s [ . r e s e n t e d a l t h e i - q u e s t ot t h e t h a t p e r i o d , l i e c u m . • M M i c l n - a n i n 1 *U. C o . , i n t h e B.H>siU4<i. P e r r m .* C o . n u l l a t J e s u i t c u l U ' P ' o f D e l i m i t , w h o s e p r o p e r t y l i n i s l i n i " h i s e;iuciiii ;n in Die W a y n e c o u n t y S o u t h B a y C i K wu.s b u r n e d W e d n e s d a y w a s i m p r o v e d m v a l u ^ . w i t h I h e g r o w t h o l s c h o o l s . A l t e r w o r k m - s e v e r a l ' y e a r s o n n L h t a t a' l . w s of * 1 U , O , U I . H " ' c i t y , b u t is i i p p l i c a b l e , o t c o u r s e , t o a l l raided t h e I ' h i c a y o ^ W e s t i n s t i t u t i o n s id' t h e c l a s s i n c l u d e d in t h e title. t h e F r i e c a n a l b o a t s , h e la c a m e a s a l ! w a t t r s a i l o r a n d s v n e d s e v e r a l y e a r s o n S o u t h A t i i j i i l . c v e s s e l s . I n 1 v t > h e r e t u r n e d l u l u i i ' i l t a n d I c c a t n e c l e r k in . . • , , ,. - t h e F . N c i u u . , , - I n . u l . t In n t h e c h i e f > " , h t . a a d s e , u u d a o o , , , , .,0. 1 r e c o m m e n d e d t h e p a s s a g e o l a s u b s t i t u t e hos.t"h',v in N i i c h U u u . i n l v ; s h o m o v e d ; M i ' s , . l a c o b s of B r i g h t o n w a s s t r u c k b y i\ , l o r M r . C o o k ' s bill p r o h i b . t i n - ; t h e u s e o f t u P l y m o u i . l i , .\\.J\u, w l i - r e f o r t w e n t > - o n e i l V t r w . t . L a u s l n ^ V N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d t r a m , : f r e e p a s s e s b y m e m b e r s ui t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . vea'i's-n«'-w'as a c t . v e ! v <-u M-red , n H i e ' s i w - [ m - a r h e r h o u . e W e d n e s d a y m i d i n s t a n t l y . It is a l s o a s u b M i t u t e f o r M i . D i e k c m a ' s M i c h i g a n d e p o t ai P e a r l e , a s m a l l s t a t i o n ' n e a r F . e u u v i i l t . A l ! e - a n c o u n t y , T u e s d a y . T h ( . h o u s e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e l i a s m i l l - a n d . o u r i i u ' u . ; , l u u s ties-,. H e c : t m e ; k i l l e d . M i e w a s CO \ e a r s o l d . t o C r a m ! l ! ; i ] n , ' s i ! i 1 >f,o a n I h a s s i n c e o c e n ] M [ . s H i l . , ,„• j . v , , . ^ ] I o , l k ; l 1 ; l r , v y . : l>dl in the same line. The substitute is . ' exceedijitrly sweeping in its nat-ure. It > M , ^ ^ ; . s , v U t i v,.f legislative or ; ei.Lra^ed m t h e n - a i e , , a i e b u s i n e s s , H e ! / , ' . , , , T u e s d a y " n d r e u i r e d f o u r l l l l " v l t l l S l l l l l l " " ' V ^ ' ' e u t i v e , u - t s i a u v e o r a l s o . i n t e r , s t e d ;u m a n y ' ot h e r b u s i n e s s Wcv4 C . M , W . M l a k e h a s t e n d e r e d h i s d u v e t ly o r i n d i r e e ly, m a n y m a n n e r w h a l - e n t e r n r i s e s ' r e s i d u a l i.ui a s p i s t o r of T h e M a u ; s t e e rvct1 , a c c e p t , re* e i v e . u s e (»r e i r . o y t r a n s - T i i e m e m b e r s o t t h e t a m i l v w h o s u r v i v e C o uiv r e l a t i o n a! c i u n v u . a n d \ v d l t r a v e l in p o r t a l i o n of a n y u , n d , e i t h e r f o r l i . m ^ e l f o r h i m a r e l l e u i ' v S . F r . d o u , ' M r s . C . W . ' t h e i n t e r e s t y>\' I lie C h a u t a u q u a c i r c l e . , f o r a n y o t h e r p e r s o n , f r o m a n y c o r p o r a - \ ' . , i , , , , i i 1 , l , M ,.' n i \ ' l V , M ,,,,'j •M-1..1 \ i.- ' ... . . . . . . • t i o n o r g a n i z e d a n d t l o i n ^ b u s i n e s s u n d e r -\ a-i e-n "t i n- e•, Mi*, i >. w a . s o n a n i . < i ; s . A . I .. ( T w o C I U IMC S w . t h s n o w .p',l o w s w e r e t,h e ,l a w s o,f t ,h i•s s t a l e , a n,d o n ^ a y ev^ J• n d i t c h, e d a u d - l u i i m. eIn -h u,r t . a, t] i*. o o u e , i\ \ eix - ,. w .h o l.e o r .i n p a r t. in .t ,h e c u r r v i•n y o.l- pa/sj*fe*n- i t.o r.i . c o, u«n,i"v ,, • on t h e• , l o l e,i t o,;,~ A n n A r b u r , ' ,. • . \. n, ' Tin* Salt Association- \ No r t h Michiyau rai l road We di n e s dia y . ^'ers tor hire, or lioiu anv- ot its onlci'i's, a g e n t s , a t t o r u e \ - s o r s e r v a n t s , i r e e o r a t A S u t f i n u w d i s p a t c h s u y s : T h e M i < ' h : ^ r a n T h e l a r u ' e s t c l i ] ) o f w o o l e v e r b r o u g h t ' a n y r a t e l e s s t h a n s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n s a l t a s s o c i a t i o n i s d e a d . I t w d i e x p i r e b y i n t o A d r i a n w a s t h a t t a k e n t o t h e c i t y b y r h a n i e s p e r s o n s o f t i n ) g e n e r a l p u b l i c l o r limitation March -i I, an 1 the funeral was M r . W i l b u r o f A d r i a n t a w n s h p , r e c e n t l y . ; s i m i l a r s e r v i c e s , s h a d b e d t o u i e d g u i l t y o f practically held here Wednesday, when • $50,QUO worth of a*so7'iatioiT"'property in Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and Mdwaukee The clip a,r,>j;related o\er 10,000 povmds. | felony punishable by a tine not exee<diiii,' T h e S e v e n t h P a y A d v e u t i s t s a t U a t t l * : ^ l ) i : i . " ^ h>' ^ ' i p r i s o n m e n t i n t h e s t a t e C r e e i c h e a r d r e p o r t s M e n , l a y a n d l e a r n e d j 1 » ' ^ > » n o t m o r e t h a n o n e y e a r , o r b y b o t l i market. The demise oT the bis,' concern was due to the refusal o:' the St. d a r. w a s o r d e r e d s o l d , a n d t h e l . o o o . o u o b a r r e l s I r j L . l t ^ . ^ j . , , \V ,.r i . >>•>; n i n i s t c r s i n t h e f a i t h s U l ' a l i n e a n d i i n p r i s o n m e n t . i n t h e d i s c r c - o f s a l t n o w i n s t o r e p l a c e d u p o n t h e . ^ {[w s .,( i [ Uu] *,*' 1 , . n L ; ) l . 1 . s h i p o f ,y^ ; n . ; x 0 I 1 o f t l u ' l ' o u r u T h e v i o l a t i o n o t ' t h e a c t ' . j, a l s o s u b j e c t s t h e o t T e n d i n ^ ciii'pmMtirln t o a b o r e u cT B r u c e w a s f o u n d d e a d i n t h e ' t j l u , ^ - ^ o m ) a n d t h e c o s t of p r o s e c u t i o n M a u i s t e e a n d 1 .u<iiu^to:i m e n t o c o m e i n : . ; i r o a d n e a r h i s h o m e - ,n F r e e s o i l S u n d a y , f o r e a c h o f f e n c e , A l l t h e m o i t v y s r e c e i v e d a n e w o r i r a n i / a t o n . T h • S;u;-iii;nv n ; t . ; i ! a n o i s - u p i i o s e . i t o h m e d;>'d of a n i h l e r u u l • | r o m t h i s s o u r c e a r e t o b o t u r n e d o v e r I o h e l d a m e e t in-; a n d o r j a n i e d a r'iod.OUO h c u i o i r h a . r e . H i s f a m i l y l i v e s i n K o d u e y . i \\w s t at o t r e a s u ' r y . T l i e o f f e n c e of p a s s - l o c a l c o m p a n y t o h a n d i e t h e p r o d u c t j [t W i , s ; l n : p - ; i n . 1M u c k - r a c e b e t w e c u d e a t h ; t a k i n g i s f n a d e a f e i o n y i n s t e a d o f a t u i s - of t h e s t o c k h o l d e r s . A n o t h e r m e e t mL,r l i a s \ UU[[ t ) : e d o c t o r m t h e c a s e o f T h o m a s ' d e m e a n o r , b e c a u s e a n i e i r . b - r of t h e uv,'isb e e n c a l l e d f o r A p r i l s, i i n d t h e n t h e a s s o - ' ]>,CA,[{ ,,; B i r c n n h a m . w h o t n o i i a d o s e o f , l a t u r e c a n n o t b e a r r e s t e d ' ' ^ v a i : : i s d e - c i a t i o n ]ieo])le t h e r e h o p e t o L,ret ','•"> p e r c e n t 1 o h i o i - o i o r m W . ' l t n ' s lav b u t t h e d o c t o r s ' " 1 ( u u o r d u r i n g h i s t e r m of oftioe. of t h e ] ) r o d u c e r s t o ^oin t o r n e w i i r t i c l e s of i i i e o r p o i a t ion, .....-•• won i;y a T h e H o u s e ci.) in in it t e e o n s l a t e a'Tair.s h a s H o w a r d W e : s t of W i l l i a m s o n , f o r m e r l y , l v p i n . u . t i r i l V o r a b l y l i i e bill t o p r o t e c t , ' l o r a l ' e l r o . t i . w v e r a n d m e m b e r of ( i u v . i ,, h i v , l y e a r s , a i l ' d . ' e r m t h e " c o u n t i e s of K . c t l . ' i l ' a i l d L o . l - r P . . ; L u c e ' s . ' a f f . h a s b e e n n o m i n a t e d a s f e p u b - . A t ! ( ^ . u : a u i | V a n B u r c n . T h e s a m e c o m - T h e e i g h t e e n t h a n n u a l m e o t i : i i r o f t h e ' l i e a n c . i i n l . d a t e f o r ; i . L ; e :n i h e T h i r t i e t h , n i i l u > i > r , . 1 ) ( ) l . t ( . d i i . l v e r s e l y o n t h o bill a l - Michigan s of 1'ii.tlijas,' i, u . L c i a l d i s t n e t . c l o s e d a t ( I r a n d R a p i d s o n W e d n e s d a y w i t h i T h e S y . : i ilo not ijo much h n v i i i i r h u u t i n u d o t r s '• t o b e k i l l e d ' w h e n f o u n d p u r s u i n g d e e r . T h e bill w a s .laid o n t h e e i e c t i o n of t t i e I'ol.owiiiLj o t h ' c e r s : ( i r a n d {'on t h e s T a t ' - m e t i ! s of t h e I n d i a n d o c t o r ', t h e t a b l e , c h a n c e l l o r . ] \ C . P.itre of P e t o s k e y : v i c e j w h ^ i s a t i lie IHM | of . t h e ><r l o r in T o r o n t o , j • p . r a n d c t i a n c llur, W d i H . I . o o m i s ol C l r a n d ! a n d uroiv-ise ; o in;t,;e t h n u ' s ' w a r m f o r h i m '1'he H o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h e b-ill; a p p r o - Kapids; j^raiiJ prelate, (Jeor^eA. l\<'ynnUis ofSag.naw: ^rand master of exclieiiucr. It. }]. Hall of Hudsi'ti; «rand keeper of records and seals, ,lames \V. Hopkins' oi Lnusin.tr: ^mnd master-at-^fins, !•'. M . Douglass of ManjUette; trran t Ttnn-r uMiard, W . 1 >. Cli/!)ccof loiuif; Ki'aud Hller .ullard, J. 1), Mel 'hersou of 1 )ctroit ^airanii supj'emo representative. K. T. Henueti of li.iy CitA*. Ttm next TiTPrtin^ wiii br- held ur iiav < rtv. if I l o u s e Is d p 's -i l..._ ^ _ I'.d Ko'.'vr p r i a t i m r ^ i o . i i u u l o r t t l e c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s of t h e S t a t e I n d u s t r i a l H o m e l o r irirls, a n d u r d e r e r o ! H a t t , e M o s e s . o f j 1 0 T ( ; i ) f o r a s , . t l ( u l l ( t i r e e s c a p e s , w e l J s , S a m n a w . is ,'eft:,14 N e t , o r a n d ,s s o r r y t n a t e t ( . _ u t 1 h . l t i l l > t l t u t ;,„,, Mv/ T n ! ) ] 1 , ( ,f h<" i s t o . n ^ i n o v e . S o i.r.' a lot ol W o d O a k l a ] u l , o t T o i V l | ,]it> a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e I"1 '1 '1 "1 W ; l s c l l o o l J i o l i . e . T h e .- n e c e s s i t y f o r t h i s vtl[in]y t l i e . - x p e n s , . ,.l a t r a l . t b u i l d i n g wi-s' ^ N ] , i a , n v d b y M e s s r s . W : - K e y . A. H, l l a s i o i i id' -At-lrlrtn. f o r ."ill ^ i n s , of V a n B u r e i i . Wocivwel], o f B a r r i o n , y e a r s a | ' r o : i u i , e u t P i v s t i y t e r i a u n i d i T s t e r of C a r p e n t e r , -of ( > a k l a u d , S h u l l . o l L e n a w c e , i . c n r t W r f : wlio-vc- t a l l y s.-rv-Lci.; w a n i u 1 a n d W . B . J a c k s o n , of W a y n e . '1'he bill t e a c h i n g i h e I n i f . n b u i • • • I W e d n e s d a y . l i t ; ' p a s s e d a s d r a w n a n d f a v o r e d b y t h e c o m - \y;rs b o r n in S e w ^ ,if,, s ' a t e iu I s | - J . ; l u J t t e e o n w a y s a n d m e a n s . '1'he t o t a l u p - . . . . . , , • , , , f p r o p r i a t i o u i s ^ s u . i i l t i , A p a i r ot l i n i ' n s In1,i MIL'in1^ t o M e l \ - i n l l,i !•a \ .mo- i i,d . ot ( irt4ej.l-U-r^. r a n inv.iv' t»h e• 'o i l ine r •1 -T,t_i e_r.e i. s n o w in t l.i e -.h •a n I, s o.l. t,l i e c o m - d a v . t i,p' p' ' - d n v c r a , I ol, ilav, , .n un. , u n,a l l v; m i.t t.e e on ,l,u j u o r t r a l,n^c, a ,b u, t i n t r o d,u c e d ,b , y w o u n d u p b v 1 ' i i i a i i i i : . ' a _ a ; i i s t t h e M e t h o d - . , . . ,, • '••• ... ,, , , ' , ' , , . . , . , - S e n a t o r B r o w n o t a vi-rv r,Td.cal c l i a i ' i i c t v r . 1 s t c l l i i l ' C i l U l l d l i J I l i m : o l i e e l I h e h o l ' s o - , I , , , ?' . , ' x , i • ' , I n d e e d , 1 1 n - 1 - , n a t u r e o l . < t h e m e a s u r e ) i s s o p i l i n g a i m c l a y l i a s b e e n p u t i n , b u t h a s I T l i e a t l i v u e y s o f W i l U a m P a l m e r , t h e s w e e p i n t , ' t h a t i t w i i i [ j r o b a l i l y f o r e s t a l l • | ' m ,^, , j , j . i d w . d M » r u : . i l m i i i ' d e : r r o f h i s o i ' o 1 . 11. T . a r e t r v J M j . ' a n v l h i n i , ' i i i H i t * l i u ' e i l l i i i j u o r l e g i s l a t i o n . S i i n l t S r e , .Miiric L o c k , '1 l i e -coffer diitn a t t lie c a n a l ar.Sj.uilt S t e , . ^ n ^ * w a y • - W r f i n T s i - a y n i ^ l r r a n d a ^0-foot.' s t r e a m h a s b e e n p o u r i n g i n t o U i e n e w l o c k pit. s i n c e ( ' o l l . n s >y l ' ' a r w e i r s e n t r e p l a n t , is u n d e r w a t e r . • .V s h u t .iff of Ch^'a^'ii c a r p e n t e r s will s t r i k e A p r l j 1 for a n a d v a n c e id' w a ^ t s to ill ' _, c e n t s pe.t h o u r . ^; T h e t o w n of N o r t h W a s h i n g t o n , in., w a s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d i»y lire M o n d a y ui.^ht. A n I'lii^lisluuan at M o n t e C a r l o w o n 14(1,000 M o n d a y . He Accuses t h e bank of c h e a t i n g . T h e lirst c o n v e r s a t i o n by telephone, bet w e e n J.oiulou a n d I'an.s w a s e x c h a n g e d T u e s d a y . Muring ls'.io Hi ere w e r e -10, UK! deal hs, :{'.i.'J.")0 birtiis lind 1 I,'.t(.i'i m a r r i a g e s in N e w 't'oi'li city. , I'Yauk I. l-'rayne, tlie w e l l - k n o w n a c t o r , died at C h i c a g o M o n d a y n i e h t (jf n e u r a l g i a of t b e h e a r t . C h i e a t ' o p l a s t e r e r s will .strike in A p r i l u n l e s s they receive, a / a d s a u c e iu w a ^ e s before t.lia! t i m e . K i i i ^ Leopold of ]5e!yiuin is in L o n d o n on b u s i n e s s in connee'.iyu w i t h I h e ultaii's of t h e I 'oii'^'o s t a t e . Tin; P r i n e e - s Mai'iatiiia H o n a p a r t e , a u r a n d niece ol Napoleon 1., died T u e s d a y a.t Ajaeclo,; I "orsica. l ' r e c u u i u kv Kii hai'd-on, w h o l e s a l e deali. M's in teas a n d coffees at N e w Y o r k , h a v e m a d e un assi>ii;ii;eiit. T h e V a r i e t y iron w o r k s c o m p a n y u! ('lc\ e l a n d h a \ e m a d e an ii.i.si^nuieijt. I ) e j l s , •r'.'oO.DOi); a s s e t s . MoO.OOO. C h a n c e l l o r Von C a p r i v i h a s ri'iiioved t h e ; ciiibui'i'o placed upun A uieriean c a t i i e l a n d - 1 ut i l a m l t u r j ' , (leruiauvi'. T h e N o r w e g i a n bark l u i p e r a t o r is a total i w r e c k i)u o u e u l ' t h e ( a p e in V'arde isWuds. ! T w e l v e of h e r c r e w p e r i s h e d . i Syracuse, X. Y., was visited by a destructive lire on Saturday and Sunday, Over $1,000,00.0 damage was done. 1 )i*patehes from Cleveland, Memphis and var.otis points in Texas report the heaviest snijjv storm in years. The ^overnnient tu,L,r Triana. asiiore at (.'uttihunk. will be a total loss. There is hope that, the Nina will be lloated. Andrew' Kinuiyan has just died of cold and hunger at Kansas City. His body weighed but 40 pounds when found. Tohey I l<rto quaj'1'eli.d with three coinj paniotisa' Kansas City, Mo., o v 1" a i-iaine ot cards ,:iiil was kicked to death. > ••'Mary K. Dowey, alias Charles i'ewey. of lloshi'ii, hid., claims to have been woundid iu the war and wants a pension. Mrs, I'lli/abeth Adams of West liny City has recovered a verdie* of fl.iMO a-ninsi 1hecit\' I oi' damages mi a defective side- VanTT*" T h e ( l e r i i i a u s t e a u e r I t a l i a , w h i c h left N e w Y o r k . M a r c h 14, l i a s r e t u r n e d Id S a n d y H o o k o n a c c o u n t o l h e r s h a l l h a v i n g b r o k e n . M r . I • In I s t o n e h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e f r o m i n i u r y o r d e a t h a t H a s t i n g s . T u e s d a y , a d . t u n k e n l u i e . i u n a n a l l o w i n g b i s t e u m t o r u n a ' v a y . T h t ! ( ' o n i i e c t i c u t h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t t i e . l u d s o e bill, p r o s ' i d i n ^ l o r a s e t t l e m e n t of t h e p r e s e n t e l e c t m i d i l l i e u l l y , b y a . v o t e o l 1 -J T t o ]o:{. < ) ' l i e e r s of t h e W o r l d ' s fail' c o m 111 i s s ' 01) a d d r e s s e d t l i e M i n n e s o t a U's-nslat ut e T u e s - d a y i u f a v o r ol a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n l o r t h e j W o r l d ' s Ui-v. M o n t r e a l a n d v i c i n i t y w a s v i s i t e d o n S u n d a y by a t e r r i f i c h u r r i c a n e a n d b l i z z a r d : a n d threat d a m a g e h a s b e e n d o n e t o t h e c t v by ' lie w i n d li.v t h e n \ e r i u n l i n k o f a w a ^ ' o u o n t h e s i d e of a m o u n t a i n n e a r < i e o i v e l o w n . ( ' o l . . e a r l y Weil n e s , l a y IIHJIMIHL', Mi pel s o n s W''l'e b . i ' i i \ ' i n ; u r e d . THE MAFIA'S DOOM. C1T1ZKNS OF NKW OULKANS, AN- (iEKKt) AT TllK LAU'\S DKLAV, T a k e tin' Execution of Klrv*»:i l'risoui T s i n t t t ' J licit1 Own Jlauds. Tin* 1 Jd!wt'l.v t o ( i i u « e T r o u b l e Mi I t a l y n i n l t h e I ' . S . p p - v e n t c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e w o r k o f e \ c a v a - . i " - 1 ' 1 i l n ' " ' v t l 1 1 1 - ! l " ' " " i i ' 1 ' - | n t ' t l » l < ! 1 ' l > e i u - d o t e ! t i n s s e s s i o n . T h e b i l l p r o v i d e s t i o i v M ; i \ - 1 a n d e \ t e a i i t a m o n t h o r s o j e l . o u t , b u t l u e k i i v . l i i ' i s _ ' e I ' . d L j e t d o t s n o t t i o f o r t h e a p p o i i i t m e n t o f a n e x c i s e ( • o i n i n i s - T h e p l a i n o l C o l l i n s \ - , l - ' a r w e l l i - ; - a l m o s t | h e a v y o n l ! y s p e c u s , a i , d P a i m e r w i l l n o t s i m i , o r o u i e e r s . o f * i n s p e c t i o n . i - ' . v c r y ; , e t i t . • c o u n t y i u t h e s t a t e i s c o n s i d e r e d " t l r v . " -frrH- -44+r T'ne ineuibi'i's of i h e ' J t a i i a n s e c r e t soeio ty, t h e Maiia, of N e w O r l e a n s , iy(;ently t r i e d l o r t h e m u r d e r ol C h i e f u t l'Vilice HeuikessV o i that cily, and ;u'»] uit lefl, Wei'o visited bV. a r m e d I'ili/ens on S a t u r d a y inoriiiu^ a n d a n u m b e r of t h e m w e r o s h o t ! d e a d . A p r e s s d i s p a t c h ^ivos t h e f o l l o w i n g a c c o u n t of tin; alfu: r. j '1'iie s c e n e s a L - a n d about C lay s t a t u e iu N e w ( i r i e u n s S a t u r d a y morn!uy; broii^lit t o m i n d very fiWcibly a n d v i o l e n t l y t h e peculiar a n d omiuioiis u p r i s i n g ol' t h a t S e p t i ' i u - ber d a y s i x t e e n y e a r s ;iLro, 'i'ell o'clock liad n o t y e t s t r u c k a n d a v a s t ' m u l t i t udo w a s a l r e a d y coii'.11'e^ated on 1 ' a n a l s t r e e t , a l m o s t lilljn;/, up t h e lai'^e s p u c e f r o m cui'b to c u r b on each side of t h e b o u l e v a r d . .Just on t h e s t r o k e of t e n o'clock a s h o u t w e n t up ti'oin t h e people s t a t i o n e d a t S t . C h a r l e s s t r e e t , a n d a n u m b e r of tfentlem'.'ii. uuiouv; w h o m w e r e W. S.• 1 ' a r k e r s o n , J o h n C. WieklilTe a n d o t h e r s \\)u> s i g n e d ' t ' a e call, c a m e mar.•hintr a l o u ^ a n d b e : a n wlllkiu^ r o u n d a n d round tlie r a n ^ e of C l a y niuuufiient. A l t e r spcci ties by i ' a r k e r s o u and W i c k l i l V , tlie c r o w d , a b cit 'j.ooo s t r o n g , , , s t a r t e d k i r t h e p a r . s h p r i s o n , w bich tlu»y reacheil at l o a l o i r d o c l i . A f t e r s l i g h t r e - s i s t a n c e t he jail w a s sui r e n d e r e d , t h e eiti- ! / e n s r u s h e d in and Icdii-d e l e v e n of Uie.tiino- ! teen w h o h a d [.ecu indicted for t iie a s s u s s m - i ation of Chief 11 'iniessy, i:s follnAA's: M a n - uel 1'oliet z, 1 ';ei ro Mo n it si rn, A n t o n i o Seaj'- fedi, .lost pli i ' . M a c h e c a , A n t o n i o M a r c h e s ! , A n t o n i o U % ; u f t t o , C r a n k l i o m e r o , J i m C a r u s o , Kocco ( i o r a c h i , I h a r l e s T r a h i u e , C o m i t e z . A f t e r t h e a s s a s s i n s h a d been p u t to deat-Ji, M r . l ' a r k e r s o n a d d r e s s e d t h e c r o w d , UVJ,in% t h e m to r e t u r n t o t h e i r h o m e s o r respect ive places of b u s i n e s s Without fuuQuT cleinonstratton. J o e M a i ' h e c a had a pisfol a n d shot Ser.:t. H e r r o n in t h e neck, inflict iritc a slight w o u n d . I'(jlietz w a s liauLreiJ to a l a m p p o s t a t T r e m e a n d S t a n s t r e e t s : 1'a n e t t o t o a tri'c in I r a n t - o f t h e ' p r i s o n . T h e otht r s w e r e s h o t in t h e cells. W h e n t h e citizens' c o m m i t t e e h a d c o m p l e t e d t h e work it t h e p a r i s h prison i t d i s b a n d e d l o r l he d a w 1'he Iti 11 in ;• of tiie I tal a u s . in ' N e w O r l e a n s h a s a r o u - e d m u c h indi-j nation amoiiiJ' t h e Italian r 'sideuts o: all t h e lar.^e cities in t h e I ' u i l e l ^>tittes, a n I t'ae s t i t " d e p a r t m e n t at W i s h i i u i o i i h a s received m a n y m e s s a g e s deiuanditiL: r d o n e . S e c i v t u r y 1)1.tine h a s sent a t ' d e t r a i n t o Kraiicis T . Xichol.s, f:o\i rnof of l,ou;st!t'ia, c o n t a n i n i ; t h e followm;: w o r d s : '."The \'resident deeply rcLrrei -> t h a t i h e e,tiz,et;s of N e w O r l e a n s should h a \ e so d i s p ira-jed t l i " p u r i t v a n d adcoiiai y of 1 he; r ' o w n ud ieial t r- bun.d.s a s to t r . d i s f e r to i i' p a s s i o n a t e j u d ^ ' M i e n i of ,i m o b it i j ui • -1 u >t) that shoiiid h a v e been a d j u d g e d d i s p a s s i o n a t e i y i.nd by settled r u l e s of l a w . .'The eoveriinn.'ni of t h e C i u t e d S t a t e s must K'iv«'1o t h e s\ib e c t s Ol" friendly p o w e r s thai, .security w h i c h it ;t d e m a n d s for i t s o w n n t i z r a s w h e n toinporai'ily u n d e r n foreign . u r . s d i c t i o n . It is t h e hope of t h e I ' r e s u i e t i t t h a t you will co-op, rate, w i t h h i m m i n a i n t a t u - iutr I lie oblitjat ons of l)ie U n i t e d S t a l e s t o w a r d Italian s u b j e c t s w h o m a y be withiii i he peri Is of t he present e x c i t e m e n t , t hat. I'urtlWr JiloiMslie.l a n d \ iob'nce m a y be p r e v e n t e d a m i that all o i l e u u e r s a g a i n s t tlie l.^w m a \ lie ] r i / i ' p l ly broui.'bt ' t o j u s t i c e . " A d i s p a t c h from Koine s a y ^ ; T h e Italian g o v e r n INCH i h a s iic-triiiled liai'on tie K ; i v : i i b ' 1 [ t O ' Q i T . I i n i -.1 r i ' 1 . i t W : e - h i m r ! o n . an e n t i r e lo^s. e u<rv> r n m e u t a y i v r s t k e e p t h e ( v + I ' m ' f r o H i Wat.-r, a n . , w i l l b e | T ) i e ,iea.l bo 1 v of .1 ,»hn M . ( ; u r e of ] ^ ( , . ! A n.v p e r s o n w h u w i s h e s in held for d a m a g e s , T h e ni.'.i r d am lia a h v u y s beer, weak, ami t i c L'overntneiil kej)l a man cont.',:nial!\' w a i . ;,n_r ;t, 'i'h' is tlie.thii'd break. •, t ! , e p o , t n , L-ter of t ! , e t o w n u n d e r l i ( i u . . r b u s i n e s s i n a n y w a y m u s t o b t a i n t i n ' •land, w a s f u n d ,ti t h e s n o w n e a r e o n s e n t .d ii ! . i a : o r . t y o I t h e p e o p l e ol t h e h e l d M o n d a y . H • - V a r i e d t o w a l k ( ^ i m l - v ''>' .M»H'ial e l e . - t . o n . I ' r o y a h u - fi'.i.n ( ' r - s t i l l Fa'.!-, a n d w i h f r o / e n t o • a t h . s i u ' h c()iiseut is <,piveu, t u ' e u n e n . ^ i i r e i n b u s i n e s s s u b j e c t t o t h e l a w n o w i n fore.', MICHIGAN STALE ITEMS. I'1'- I''. M. Oai-tl'W, fuie of t h e ]eadi!!'-••• T h e s e n a t e r e s o l u t i o n lixinj*' A p r i l :U) a s p h y s i c i a n s of V p s . i a n t i . a l e a d i n g K u i : h t . t h e d a t e t o r H i e a t l j o u r n t n c n t of t h e I o j i s l a - T e m p t a r a m i ( I . A, K. m n , d i e d M o t i d : i y 1 u r e w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e •n ' ' s I1 I ; I 1 '' i " ^ p s d a n t i l l U N t a t e afl'aii's. M a n y - t l i i n k it w d i n u t . b o r n in h . i i i . i u r y , C n a . . s i x t y p ; l s s t ) 1 ( . h n u - e . T w o " b i l l s n u t h o r i / i n / T w o st iiden i s (if H o p e coic'._". \ y e r e e \ - : > e a i ' s a ^ o . . > a ^ i n a w t o b o r r o w ?lo.">,i)Ol) t o i m p r o v e file W i l l i a m 1'iilu o r . t h e ruu 1 - r e r ol' h i s c i t y w a t e r s u p p l y p a s s e d t h e h o , i s . ' W e d - 1 , ' i ' V . M r . I1 ' s i e r i) i s i l . ' O ' ! ) ' c . l I ti t h e M . m i s i e r H a p i i . s t r h u i v l i . ••' ' ' ' ; i ' ' " r ' a f t e r a I o n - 'dim peii< d S a i u r d a y l o r ^ e t t ' . n i : I'li'unk, T h e d a i l y b o a t l : n e b e t w e e n N ' o r t h p o r t b r o t h e r , a n d F r e d K r , u e r i , w h o falsified u < u a n d T r a v e r s e C i l y w i l l tie :n o ; ) - r a t i o n h i s a c c o u n t s w h i l e w o r k m - ' f o r t h e F l i n t t'- ^ kv P e r e M a n , u e t t e r . r i r o . u i , w r e t a k e n i o J a m e s 1'. f - . d w a r d s ol l l o u - h t o n is ( , n v . J a c : k - o n t o s e r \ e t l i c i - T r r ; n s of • i m p r i s o n - . W ' 1 ^ ! ^ ' s e l e c t i o n l o r c o i n y i i s s i o n e r of April 1. . l o h i r . l ' k i t o n , a H a s t i n g s m a n , i i in r i i l eharLreft w i t h r o b b i n g a d r a m ; i , e r of h i s j £?T) gg.ld.watvli. - 1 uieiit. Wednesi1,: \ . m i n e r a l s t a t i s t i c s . Mr, F d w a r d b ' n a m e w a s s e n t t o t h e s e n a t e W e d n e s d a y , F l d e r S i n i t i i , t h . ' M o r m o n s.cnt, w h o t o g e t h e r w i t h e i - ; h t o t l u - r n o m i n a t i o n s , a l l O v e r lifT s u b o r d i n a t e l o i - . s o f ( ; , i o . l | 1 "i l 'i ;1 A ^ " ' ' ' " ' "A ] ' ' ' " i " ^ ' U ' U ' ' ' ^ » f w h i l ' h ™™ n , i i n . n i , e d . N i r a m K. • m , , l i r s h a v e b e e n o r . a n . / e d in M n h i - a n ^ " l ' y ^ > U u ~ ^ • " " ^ \ ' \ : " •"" ^ A \ F l e t c h e r o f ( ; r , , n d I t a p i d s a n d C h a u n c e y „..! i.VhiMj-.r- 1 " ' - " ' " K i e i v i n , d r e s u m e y ( . ( U l k 0 r i u i s d a l . . • b e c a m e m e m b e r s of to uivt.' l h ( 1 M j ( j ^ ^ . . ^ u s v l u m \MiiVli ,\V. ( i . j V m t o n ' o l ' DeD'oit and W. W. S t i o k n e y of li .s m ; n .si r \ . T h P r o f . B a k e r h a s b e e n r e u p p o l n t e d s u p e r - \ h i m a Wi^rm r e c e p t i o n . i n t e n d e n t o f t h e Bit,' lia])i.is p u D l i e . s c h o o l s ; T)v> [ • l l , Y ; ; i ; : t , l i l , l , ' : i n , s , . f,,,'torv d i r e c t o r s L a p e e r o " t lie e a s t e r n a s y l u m b o a r d ; H e n r y a t a s a l a r y o f *],,-,0i). | , | e c i d e I T : > I M a S M v i t f o r i . ( i n t . . m a n N o b l e o f W'c U a p l d s a n d H e n r y ( ' . D a v i s l l e v . H . D o u w s t r a . ]);istor of t h e l i e - ' t o r u n 1 1 c i a c t o r y . b u ' a I'n-ited S t a l e s c o l - o"f T r a v e r s e ( d r y of t l i e t . o r U i e m a s y l u m f o r m e d c b ^ r c h at, S a i u r a t u, k. u a s a c c e p t e d 1 l e c t o r 1 e.,r.i o l t 'ie ci n t v,.,r; . m d t h e c e l e r i t y b o a r d ; _.lern:iie T u r n e r of B a y C i t y a c a l l f r o . i i . l e n i c s s o n v i i l e . " ' w i t l i w h ,cn >r w,.r- d. elar--d ;J!V s u r p r i s e d , suec-ei-iks l-k !•'. C a r r l n ^ t o n o n t h e d e a f a n d Ke\yadiii is to have a church edi:ice de- 1 t h e | ) i . w , u . i o . i p a i r : o t s . s p i t e t h e tact, t h a t i : u ' - t h r e e f u n n i e s m l b e ' K e y . ( ' . M, .'1 Lou p s o ' i of The ( , r a c o '_ , U ] . v ., . p l a c e a r e c h u r c h m e m b e r s . 1 M e t n o d s i e h u r i h . 1 IOU.J l . t m i , ! i a d h i s ri:.r h. * ^ - * '•' ' dumb school board, and ('. W. Well succeeds ex-.( lov. Jerome on th iuii; s s i o n . p i i ' u ? e i | a t T l i i - i-w 11 • e M o n d a y t o s a v t j tl S 1, l e . T h e d l V U c h a d . e f ' U s ' l i T e r i l l - . • I ' S . S t o r 1 t \ - e . i r s , a n - 1 t h e d o c t o r - S . ' t h o u g h t U i ' l ' o C m e , i s i ; i s l i " . ' ' ^ s . ! ' > ' . ( l e e r t Sik'/Lfers, one of tin: e•>.rliest - s r t - J o h n S a ' a i u a i i s e n , nrui'di r e r of i L u . n o > ) C a r l s o n , of M a n . s t o e , w a s ffjut 'need to life iinprismimt nt. M o n d a y. .MKN AM) ^Hl.NliS. C a n a d a ' s p i r l i a r . i e n t w i i i a s s e m b l e A p r i l t i e r s of Hoilam!. d e.J Mon.'..iiy of c a n c e r . ; T h e di'.1 is o a i>eai!.jua r! e r s of t h years, He was a bn S h o r e a n d M \-,\ .111 S e v e r e l'mods a r e I't'portei at Plascenu), pain. • . ' H I ' n i i s i n b e r e - m o v e d l i ' o . n i \ , d . i ' . ! e i o . i t o ( i ; - ; i t ' d I ' a p a J s , H x - ( i i u - . B l a i r , o f J a c k s o n , i s e n i r a i j e d | M o n d a y . C u ' . e - - . < r a n d i ; a p : d s . : e t s n u r e T h e , K a n s a s ! e . , ' ! - l a t u r t ; a d j o u r n e d s . t n n n a h o o k w h i c h w ^ l c o n t a i n h i s r e c o i i c c - , o u t o f t ' l . i s " o a o l u . n K a i a n . a o o u i d , t w i l l d i e , 1 ' M ' i d a y . l i o n s o f M i c h i g a n d u r i n g w a r t i m e s . i n u t . b e ; J M V u v r , i \ , ; , i i n l i t - \ \ n - " s e c o n d A . ( l . \ M a s s , e y o f T h r e e R i v e r s ' w a s s r r i - | < j • ' o i f s l y i f n o t f a t a l l y i n j u r e ^ m a r a i i r o a d c o l - I M r s . W d d a m F i v v a n i s o ' ' l . n ! i - ~ , n . r w h o l i s i o n a t W h e a t e l e y , I n t l . , W e d n e s d a y . | h a s b e e n s e r i o u s . ; , i l l f ' . r ,( ;, n . ' t i : e w i t h . l a e k s o u c i t y h a s a w e l l " 0 0 f,.( .t d - ' - p • " l ' a I " l t M ' " ' ' | l l l / / l " ' ' ' T "'t '"'v .- ^ l ' v : " - r ' ; " " 1 b u t n o w a U T y e l , a n d ' ! h e - d e i , - n n i u o d b m - - h ; l s » v ' i l ! ( 1 ^ ' ' ' '' I " 1 - ' '• L l l > " ; ' - 1 ' 1 t ^ - T S u - h . - n e - l l n n , . ) o - . i ' p l i F . J o h n s o n i s q u i t e ; i l l a t W a s i . i i u t i n . T i i e o u ' i e o k f u r til** K a n s a s w h e a t c r o p is t lieou i'.u i a_.r. T h *•, i : i e i S t a t ba'nk of Toper r s a r e k e e p i n - n - h t , o a w , t h t h e i r w o r , < ! l ! l ) 1 " " ' J v M - 0 1 i i ' " r r ; u < ' ' ' l i ; ! J ' - 1 ^ ] h ' ' ' t l l ( 1 k a > l s > " ' " ^ ( 'l l ) M > l 1 l t s I U H I 1 'S - Kd. Vosbur,. the drumni-r who was ' t ^ "i'!,- T ^ T ' " ' '"'""' U""''1 " ^ ' T ' ^ ' ' ^ V ^ |Vtlll>llt'!l " s u e d f o r $:(,000 b y H d i t h K u i < - k e r b l . l ' K e r of j V v . (-.,.,, ,r ,, , ) ; , . • ' • • •, r c s ; " i ' e d '' ' " - 1 " 1 1 ' n u > ''•' ,'t '1 ': u " " ' ] t , h a e a f o r b r e a c h of p r o m i s e l i a s s e t t l e d l o r , ' ' , ", , ., ' ',"•' ' T h e ios> in t i , e l i r e a t H i g h l a n d , N . Y . , » . , . , . h e r s ; l u a 1 ou a > l i a s t o r o . tlie r i l ' s t , , , , . . ., • HJ(). . . . . . , . . i -i- M o i i d a v t; r L: h r w a s a b o u t '•.<• 0 , 0 . )0, 1 n i v c r s a l j s t c h u r c h o, k a l a m;i,'o.> ; m d w i l ; J o h n S i . v l a m a n s e n h a s p c n i e d ^".iill y I o ' e o a b r o a d . M , s s I l,,r' l--i ] »o,,..; a p r o i n i n - • ' D i e ( l e n . ( I r a n t - s t i t u e at, ( l a l e t i a , 111,, t h e eharjre. of i m i i ' l i ' f n ; ' K i c h i r d C a r l s o n , , e n t p a r t in I h e l;>te w m ^ a n s c o u n c i l a t w i b h e u i r . e l l c d o n M e m o r i a l D a y . B t M a J i i s t e •, a n d b e e n r e m a n d e d f o r s e n - | W a s h n i i ; t o n . \l>'\, M a r ; o i i M n r d o c k w i l l K a r t hqual-ies d i d c o n s . d e r a b l e d a m a g e on t e n c c . • | c o n t i n u e h e r woi\< a t n . . i a t i i a . u o , ... S u n d a y i n dift'i r e n t p a r t s of M e x i c o . ' ( ' i t y s l i d d o w n on t h r e e c. it l a v e s T u c s t i a y , c o m i t i e t e l y b ' i r > i n ^ r t h e m . O n e m a n w a ' s s e r i o u s l y m j i r e d . T h e i.-recn ; i a . r of I r e l a n d , w i t h I h e n a t i o n a l a n d m u n i c i p a l llaL-s. w a s d s p ; ; , y e d c o w s p ; e u o u s l v o n t h e N e w ' Y o r k e i l y h a l l IUu-sfatT T u e s d a y . It, is r e p o r t e d t h a t W. H . P o p e . ' M h o f a v a i s v i l l e b a n k t e l l e r , w h o < l i s a j i p e a r e d a y e a r a ; j o w i t h ^iil.OOi) of t h e b a n i C s tiH>ney, h a s b e i n c a p i u r e t l . •M'r-hael S e h a l l of YDVU, P a . , h a s f a i l e d . H e l i a s c o n f e s s e d j \ \ l a m e n t s iiL'-rri'n'atin^ $ M',1.000. l i t ; i s h e a d of t h e b a n k H ^ t i n n of S e l l . i l l ^ 1 ) a n n e r . ' " M i s s W—W. l o i t e r s , ii u n i \ ' e r s i t y - d u d e t i t , w a s b a d l y b u r n e d a b o u t t l i e e y e s b y s u l - p h u r i c - a c i d w h i l e w o r k i n g in t h e c h e m i c a l l a b o r a t o r y W e d n e s d a y . T h e N e w . J e r s e y a s s e m b l y h a s p a s s e d a h i l l ' r e - d i s t r i c t i n g t h e s t a t . t ' - f o r i i i e m b i r s of c o n g r e s s a s t o i n s u r e s i x o u t of eifjht d i s - trajt.-. voin.n D e i u o e r a t i c , A B r i t i s h b l u e b o o k s h o w s Hint 1 r>2 p e e r s of t h e r e a l m , i n e i n d i n . . ' l i i e b i s h o ] ) ol' L l a n d o f f , a r e o w n e r s o f placi.'s . i n w h i c h m l o x it'iitiuLj' d r i n k is s o l d . A . M i n o r ( i r i s w o l d , w i d e l y k n o w n a s t h e " F a t C o n t r . b u t o r , " e d ' t o r of t h e T e x a s S i ! t i n t ' s , d i e d s u d d e n l y o f irt-ojiiexy at. S h e - ' b o v j - ' a i r F a l l s , \ \ : s , , S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . M i t i e j ' s f t i ^ a u ' e d in t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a c o k e s t r i k e h a v e di c a l e d t o h o I'd o u t f o r a n " I e i i : h l h o u r d a v . ! f t i i e i r d t ' i n a n d s u r e n o t i t'lMiiti'd t h e v s a y '.'.niiii m l n - r s w i l l s t r i k e M a y I. M e s s r s . O ' K e l l y , O ' C o n n o r , K e d m u n d ,i ii H a r r i s o n , fife i l r ] i v n t " s s e n t , t o t h i s c o u n t r y b y P a n : e l l t o r a i s e m o n e y f o r t h e ! ii.il.niiiii c a u s e , ariivi.'ti i n N e w Y o r k 1 : - , u n d a y . I A t i n e n e w oil w e l l w a s s t r u c k S a t u r d a y a t I Y n n s b o t ' o di i i i t e l w e c o . ' i n t y , W . \ ' u . , b y p a r t i e s I r o i n N e w ^ ' o r k c i t y a n d B u f f a l o . T l i e find lias c a u s e d t h e g r e a t e s t , e x c i 11' 111 e n 1. ( ' l i a r i e s B e l c h e r o1 M a r ^ i a l i s t u b b e d h i s Toe mi ;i s i d e w a l k t i n ; o t h e r n i e l l i , a n d l'al^n_r r u n a n a i l m h i s i i u v h e n d b e t w e e n J h i s e y e s . T h e d o c t o r - , not. o n l y h o p - j t o J S I P . M r . B e l c h e r ' s l;l'e. b u t b i s e y e s a l s o , y e t a c k n o w l e d g e it w i l l i.c a h a r d j o b . t o p r e s e n t a \ i e i i e m e n t pi'i>tesl I n . t h e 1 n i ' i ' d S t a l l ' s ; : o v c r a n i e h t a g a i n s t t h e a c t . o n of t l i e m o t ' i-n N e w t ) r l t \ i u s S i t u r - t i a y , a n d U H - I ' u i i e d S t a t r s trovi | h a s p r o m i s e d t o m a k e - a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n . J.o-it nt Sea. T h e B r i t i s h st o a m s h ip I ' t o pi a f r o m I t a l i a n t i o v l s , b o u n d t'o N e w Y o r k w i t h i t a K a n e m i g r a n t s a b o a r d , c o d i d e d o n W e d n e s d a y w i t h t h e B r i t i s h i r o n c l a d l \ o i u e y . a n c h o r e t i in ( l i b r a l t a r b a \ \ a n d s a n k M) MI a f t e r w a r d o|l' K a L ^ e 1 StalV. A • s o u t h w e s t , p i l e w a s b l o w i n g a t i h e t i m e of t ie c o l l i s i o n . M a n y woHU'ii a n d e h Uircn w e r e d r o w n e d . A lar<_ro i n i i n b o f cliiii/iuj" t o t l i e r . e i r i 111,' w e r e resk'Ucd b y J i o a t s f r o m t h e c h a n n e l s q u a d - r o n . O n e n t e r : ; , u r t h e i>a> t h e C t o p i a , b e - f o r e c o l l i d i n g w i t ! i t h e W o d n e v , r a n i n t o t h e B r i t i s h i r o n c l a d A l i s o n . I h e C t o p i a s a n k w i t h i n a f e w , rn n o t e s . B o a t s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y l o w e r d i r o i n t h e B r . t i s h i i ' o n - r l a d s a m i a l s o I v m n t h e > , \ v e d , s h m a n - o f - w a r I'^reva. T h e s e b o , I s r e s c u e d 1 M) pt'l"- s o n s , w h o a r e n o w o n b o a r d t h e v a r i o u s v e s s e l s . M a n y o t h e r s w h o w e r e r e s c u e d , a r e l o d g e d in ^'o\'t%t m t P ' t i t b u i l d n y s o n s h o r e . J t i s i m p o r t e d t i n t t h • c r e w o f t h e " • r t o p i a w e r e s ' V e d ; b i n t h a t , n v m ' 2 0 0 j K i s s e n ^ e r s p e r i s h e d , r |jiis Little Jrff Wenr tu (n»ni A \>'i;.ihiiiLton s p e c i a l s a y s : " P r e s i d e n t l a r r i s o i i l i a s d e t e r m i n e d u p o n s u m m a r y m e a s u r e s t o r e l i e v e A m e r i c a n p o r k , w h i c h I is t ' n e s u b j e c t of s o m u c h 1 I c r i n a n o p p o s i - t i o n . M i n s t e r P h e l p s h a s b e e n n o t i f i e d by 1 h e s t a l e d e p a r t m e n t , a t I h e r e q u e s t o f P r e s i d e n t . H a r r i s o n , I o d e m a n d o f t h » ; H e r m a n a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t t b'e < " i i b a r i o b e a t o n c e r e m o v e d , e l s e t l i e P r e s i d e n t w i l l p r o - c e e d t o e x e r c i s e 1 h e a n t d o r , t \ ^ 1 \ e n h i m b y 1 t h e l a s t e o i i t r r o s s ; n i d iiy pcoclit m a t i o n i-loso o u r p o r t s a g a i n s t ( i e r n i a i i i ' i i ] i o r t s . r l ' h e i a n u o U u i e u n u t a i i i ' i t i n l s l o n o , h i m , ' l e s s t h a n : a t h r e a t , a n d t h e r e s u t w i l l in- i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e s t a l l ' d e p a r t iiient o l l i e i a i s r e l ' u s e d t o d i s c u s s t i n - m a t • i'i" t , d s m o r n -n :. T h e r e i s n o d o i i ' i l tli.it t h e c o m m u m e a t ion b u s b e e n s e n t t o M i n i s t e r P h e l p s . f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t SO i n f o r m e d a s e n a t o r w h o c a l . e d u p o n 1 th.i» i n o r u i n s . ' . " • ' f l u ' I'd'iiiiiii B o o i h e r c a n r u # m o r e ytiifT i n t o o n e s e n t e n c e a n d u s e l e - s cii]>itais a m i •jiunctuaition m a r k s t h a n a n y o t h e r p a p e r int h e st.atN:-—T)f c o u r s e i t i.s n e v e r ^ r r a m i n u t i - e a l o r c o r r e c t , b u t t h e n it '.las t h e s a t i s f u i ' - t i o n o f biMivf t h e uTilv Kind in t h e s t a t e , BRIEFLY TOLD. T h e S h e r m a n slatlic lu:id a m o u n t s t o Cip i). i ' a i u p e o n . f o r u i e r l y 1 ' a ' e n c h m i n i s - t e r Of Will1, Is ^l\)i\, T h e f u n d f o r a s t a t u s o4* C,eir. S h e r m a n a m o u n t s t o f ) l s , t">:-i,"1. . . • » • ; • : ' - . THE HAUNTED CHAMBER, VX U T1IK UUC'llESS. " 9f "Monica," "Mona "J'/iylhs," etr., etc. • CHATTK U IX. Th e nigh t passes; th e next day dawns, deepens , grows int o noon , ami still jiuthin g happen s to relieve th e terribl e anxiet y tha t is felt by all within th e castlu as'to tho fato of its missing master . The y weary themselve s out wondering , iilly but iiiet what cari have becom e ol' him . Th e secon d day come s and goes, so does th e thir d aiid th e l'ourih . th e lil'tri and th e bixih, ami then , th e seventh dawns. Florenc e Delmaine , who ha s been half-distracte d willi conllictin g fean? and emotions , and who has been sittin g in her room apar t 1'rom th e others , with her hea d ben t down an d restin g on her hands , suddenl y raisin g her eyes, iic.es JUn- a standin g "before her . "The willow is lookin g haggard an d hollow-eyed . All her daint y freshnes s ha s gone, an d she now look's in years what in realit y she is. dose on tbirty - fiye. He r lips are pale and drooping , her cheek s colorless; her whole air is suggestive of deep depression , th e result of sleepless night s an d days lilted with grief an d suspehsu of th o mest poignan t nature . "Alas, how well she loves him too!" think s Florence , contemplatin g he r in silence . Dora , advancing , lays her ban d upon the, table nea r Florence , an d savs, iu a hurrie d impassione d tone — ''Oh , Florence , what' has becom e of him ? What has been don e to him ? I have trie d to hide my terribl e anxiet y for th e past two miserabl e days, but now 1 feel I mus t speak to some on e or •g o mart!" 'Sh e smite s her hand s together , and , Kinkin g int o a chair , looks as if she is going to faint . Florence , greatly alarmed , rises from her chair , ana , runnin g to her , places her arm roun d her as thoug h to suppor t her. liut Do - ra repulse s her almos t roughl y an d motion s her away. "Uo no t touc h me!" slie cries hoarse - ly. "Do no t com e nea r me; you, of all people , shoul d be th e last to com e to my assistance ! besides, 1 am no t her e to'tal k abou t myself, but of him . Flor - ence , have you any suspicion? " Dor a lean's forward and looks scrutin - izingJy at her cousin , as thoug h fearing, yet hopin g to get an answer iu th o affirmative. Jiut . Florenc e shakes he r head . "I have n c suspicion—none."sh e an- Bwers sadly. "It 1 had should I no t act upon it, whatever- itanigh t cost mv'r"—— "Would you, " asks Dor a eagerly, as thoug h impresse d by her'companion' s words—"whatever it might cost you?" He r manne r is so strang e tha t "Flor - enc e pauses before replying. "Yes."' she says at last. "N o earthl y consideratio n should keen.m e from using any knowledge 1 might by acciden t or otherwis e becom e possessed of to lay bare thi s mystery. •• T)ni a." she cries suddenly , "it you know aiiy-iliMig, I implore . I entrea t vou to s;i\ so." "What should I kmii\; " respond s the v> idow, recoiling . "You loved him ton, " says Florenc e piteously , now mor e tha n ever con - vinced tha t Dor a is keepin g somethin g hidde n from her . 'TW-the..sak e ot that , love, ilis. .ose au\ t hitig \';}tr may kno w abou t thi s awful' matter. " "I dar e not speak openly, " replies th e widow, growing even a shad e paler , '"because my suspicion is of tho barest character , an d may be altogethe r wrong. Yet ther e are moment s when some hidde n inslwiei within my breast whispers to me tha i I aul on tuo T ight truck. " : "If so." murmur s Florence , tailin g npon her knee s before her . "do not hesitate ; follow up thi s instinctiv e leeling, and who knows but somethin g may come of it! Dora , do not delay. Soon , soon—if no t already—it may be too late. Alas," she cries, burstin g int o bitte r tears , "what do I say? Is it no t too late even now? What hope can ther e be after six long days, and no tidings?'* "I will do what T can, I am resolved, " declare s Dora , rising abruptl y to tier feet. "If too late to do anv'good , it may not be too late to wring the trut h from him, and brin g the murdere r to justice." "Fro m him? Fro m Whom — what murderer? " exclaims Florence , in a voice of horror . "Dora , what are you saving?'* ''Nevermind . Let me go now; and to-night—thi s evenin g let me come to you here again, and tell.you'th e result of what I am now aboiu to do." She quits the room as silently as she entered'it , and Florence , sinkin g back in hex chair , gives herself up to the excitemen t an d amazemen t tha t are overpowerin g her. Ther e is somethin g else, too . in ner thought s tha t is puzzlin g and perplexin g her; in all Dora' s man - ner ther e was nofain g tha t would lead her to thin k tha t she loved Sir Adrian ; ther e was fear, and a desire for revenge in it, but non e of the despair of a loving woman who had lost the mail to whom she has given her heart . Florenc e is still ponderin g these things, whale Dora , going swiftly down stairs, turn * into the side hall.' glancing into library and room s as. she goes along, plainly" in .search ;of somethin g or someone . At last her search is successful; in a small room she tind s Arthu r Dyneeour t apparentl y reading , as he siltt in a large .mi-chair , with hi3 eyes tixed intentl y upon the book in his hAnd. Seeing ner, he closes the volume, and , throwin g it from him, says carelessly: "Pshaw — wjfiat contemptibl e trash the y write n^vadays!" "flow can you sit here calmly rend - ing,11 * exclaims Dor a .vehernontly , "when we are all so distressed in mind ! But I forgot"—with a meanin g glance "you gain by his death ; we do not. " "No, you lose," he retort s coolly. "Though , lifter all, even' "Tntd thing s been different . I can' t say I thin k you had much chalic e at>»y»time. * Ho nmiles in solemnly at her as he say» this. But she pays no heed eithe r to his words or his smile. He r whole soul eeems wrapped in one thought , and at last she gives expression to it. " WbJfo have you d*ae with him? " ght > break s forth , advancin g towar d him , as thoug h t o compe l hi m to give he r an answe r t o th e questio n t h a t Las bee u torturin g her" for days past . "With whom? " lie asks coldly. Yet ther e is a forbiddin g gleam iu his eyes tha t bhuul d hav e warne d he r t o forbear . "With Sir Adrian—with you r rival, with th e ma n you hale, " she cries, he r breat u comin g in littl e irrepressibl e gasps, "Dyneeourt . I adjur e you to speak tiie t r u t h , an d say wha t luis becom e of him. " "You rave, " he nays calmly , liftin g his eyebrow s j u st a shade , as .thoug h in pit y for he r foolish excitement . "1 con - fuss th e ma n was no favorit e of mine , an d tha t I can no t hel p bein g glad or thi s chanc e t h a t ha s presente d itself in his extraordinar y disappearanc e of my inheritin g bis place, an d title ; but real - ly, my dea r creature , 1 kno w as little, of wha t hit s become , of him , as—1 pre - sume—you do you.rs.uif. " "Vou lie!" crie s Dora , losin g all con«- tro l over herself . "You have nuirder - e,d,. him , t o get him ou t of you r path . 1-fis deat h lies a t your door. " She point s he r linger a t . him as thoug h iu condemnatio n as she utter s tlie.se, word s but still he doe s no t tlinen . "The y will t a k e you for uliedlamite, " he says, with a sneerin g laugh , "it juu conduc t yoursel f like this . Where are, your proof s tha t I am the, cold-bkjude d rullia n you thin k me? " "I have none"—iu a despairin g tone . "But 1 shall mak e it th e busines s of my.. hi e to tim i them. " "You ha d bette r devot e your tim e to gome othe r purpose, " he, exclaim s savagely, layin g his han d upo n he r wrist with a n ' a m o u n t ol force tha t l e a w s a re 1 m a r k upo n th e delicat e flesh. D o you hea r me ? You mus t be ma d to go on like thi s to me . 1 kno w nothin g of Adrian , bu t i kno w a good dea l of your designin g conduct , an d you r wild jealous y of Florenc e Delmaiue . AH th e world saw ho w devote d he was to her , and—mar k wha t I say—there hav e been instance s of a jealou s woma n killing th e ma n she loved, rathe r tha n see him in th e arm s of another. " "Demon! " shriek s Dora , recoilin g from'fiim . "You would li« the, crim e on me? " ' "Why not ? I thin k th e whol e case tefl's teVriblv agains t you. Hithert o [ have spare d you. 1 have refraine d from hintin g even at th e fact tha t your jealousy ha d beejx. arouse d <»f late ; but your conduc t of to-day , an d liie wily manne r in whic h you have sough t to accus e m e of beiuir implicate d in thi s unfortunat e myster y connecte d with my unhapp y cousin,"hav e mad e me forget my forbearance . He wayned in time , cease to persecut e mo abou t thi s matter , or—wretche d woma n tha t you are—I shall certainl y mak e it my biisi- —m>ss to investigate" ; tlrr*-entir e matter , an d brin g you to justice!" lie speak s with such an air of t r u t h , of thoroug h belie.!'--i n her guilt, tha t I)or a is da zed, tfe\vildered , and.T;iilin g bac k from him'cover s her face with he r hands . Th e fear of publicity , of having her lat e intrigu e brough t int o th e glare Of day, tills he r with co.nsterna - I'ion . And then , what will she gain by it? Nothing ; she ha s no evidenc e o;i "which to convic t thi s man ; all is. mer e supposi-l'iOll . She bitterl y feels th e weaMit's s of he r position , an d he r ina - bilitv to follow up !L»T ii.cciisa.t i self tha t he 5s still living, and only < GRAVITATION . waitin g for a saving han d to dra g him ' int o smoot h waters onc e again . A silence hits fallen upo n th o hous e mor e melanchol y tha n th e loudes t expression of grief. Th e servant s ma , , conversin g over thei r suppe r in fright- everybody i.*-. somewha t familiar witn, Som e F a r t * Con n <•,-', , I * i u 7 - H Tha t Are JTot ) » U U W I I . Th e brusqu e and fussy in> of these davs of false [ C J i ' a v l t : i t i o ; i is a s u b i e c t t ; i ft i K ' i r l y , / / b f impressio n would rate down (•ne d whispers, an d conjecturin g mood - .Hay* th e ily as to th e fate of thei r late maste r u r t . To the m Sir Adrian is indee d dead , if know not buried . Jn th e servants 1 corrido r a strang e dull light is being Hun g upon th e polished board s by a hanging-lam p tha t in t u r i l . ( j o burnin g dimly, as thoug h oppresse d by ' the dire evil" tha t lias fallen upon tho old castle. So soun d is to be, hear d her e in thi s spot, remot e from th e rest of th e house , where tiie s"rvants seldom coin o except to go to bed, an d never indeed , withou t an inward shudder as the y pass th e door tha t leads to th e haunte d chamber . Just now, being ai thei r supper , ther e fear tha t anv of the m will bo ;11i<111>!i i;i T i m e s , b u t t h e r e s tiling.- , a n o u t it t h a i y o : : w a y l''oi' in-l; i ncq , buopo.s o y o u \ver v w e i g h e d a t t n c t o p of a d e e p coa l laiui i a m i ar ter\v;i.r d a t l'i e bot - no mote s stars ! ther e would . the ' bottom . th u e a r t h an d WouUl be o t i l v o i i i - vou suppos e t h e r e would ivue-- ! in tht : result. ? Y You would b»j l/<_r If it Wen; ]uwu'.vai' d :', VhiU'ti b : j .sti.l t o ii :/ wh;it you - it about , an d so th e diml y lighied corri - ' <'f the , e a r t h yud wouldn' t do r is wrappe d in an u n b r o k e n silence . No t quit e unbroken , however . What is thi s t h a t strike s upo n 1 he ear ? Wha t soun d conie s to hren k th e u n e a r t h l y stillness? A creepin g footstep , a cau - tiou s t r e a d , a slinking , hailing , uncer - tai n motion , belongin g surel y to som e on e who sees an enemy , a spy in every llit'tin g shadow . Neare r an d neare r it come s no w int o th e fuller glare of th e ,shor t at th e doo r of its ' uttraet i vo U l i m ,, , oart u is th. j c ^ t c powur , which is cx d i r e ( . t i O ! 1 ; i J f V ( H 1 • ctjiitc r of th e eart h yo also decr.'aso , \<ni no t in th e rati o I H when vou a s c e n d . As if ther e wcr^ in sunbeam s ! Or comet s amc Or cataract s in peaceful rivers ! Because one remed y pro fo^fesses to do what it never '•" l" V&s adapte d to do, are all us w c i ^ l n ' i J v i m \ T , 1 1 ^ lad vour wight run^uiL. , uurducss . Because one docto r lets hi? patien t die, are all humbugs ? It require s a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminat e wan at th , o to th e r suean —to draw ihe differentia l i..'d cmiaiiy in ail' " T h e y say" tha t Dr . Pierce' * iiscviid from tho Golde n MLCJC.'L I Discover y an d iir. wei-ht will j jr p i e r c e s Favorit e Pre:,crip - ; " *a m o tion have cure d the pro- ; " 1 ne v SCIY IC T a R o o k i n g u'nea»i!y a r o u n d h i m , A r - ! p'Ji-Lio n t o t i n ; s<juur> ! of th' c d i s t a n c e . ; I C m t h e r e S n o t h i n g tliiir Dynecoiir i -lor iil iis hhef- -unfast - i * (,'iis tiie door , and . enterin g hastily, cioses it tinnl y behin d him , an d ascend s viie stairea.se within . Ther e is no hult - Thus , while you would weign nothing 1 14 Discovery, " and tha t the if yon shoul d go downwar d -I,OJ U it mile s from th e surfac e you would still in g in hi s footstep s now , n o uncertain - weigh one-fourt h .you r actua l weight ty, no caution , onl y a hast e t h a t betok - ' if V u U roui d wei<'h yoursel f 1,L»O(J en s ;t desij-e t o get hi s e r r a n d ovor as . • >" ' • ., • " quic k as possible . • , mil, ^ u p ir th e J U r . _ H a v i n g gaine d th e first landing , lie I 'I bo law of gravitatio n is at onc e walks slowly an d on tipto e again , and , • th o s t r a n g e s t an d mos t sublim e ia all creepin g u p tl e st.m e stairs , crouche s t ; t u h t t l . ; i l s , i t u a m a z i f l ? df)wn so as to brin g hi s ea r on a itvel " . u i t l i th u lowe r chin k of th e door . . I'itt e of ls;;,ii.»( i uule s in a feecoad. . Alas, all is still; n o faintest , groa n ''iHiere , ar e visible star s so far away . D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s S O C i a - ca n be h e a r d ! Th e silenc e of J>eat h i.s t h a t i f o n e W r r e blotte d ou t a t t h i a j t i o n SO, a n d instan t it would be seoti on thi s e a r t h ; all a r o u n d . I n suit e oi his • iiardilmod , th e cold sweat o f f e a r break s ou t upo n D y n e c o u r f s brow ; an d yet he tell s him - t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s hence , becaus e th^e j y<df t h a t no w he is satisfied, all is well, j r a v s o f lirrht , s t a r t i n g now, would tak o l:;5r t , i :^TMn.nvi s- i i,V^r.:aB ii' -'^ i° «>•<• » •«• - » a t t h° ^»-i h i m t o l i f e. H e m a y b e d i s c o v e r e d n o w ••dei-fu l v e l o c i t y :«t w h i c h t h e y t r a v e l . ; a s s o o n a s t h e y l i k e . W h o c a n t i x t h e l i n t if a n e w s t a r w e r e n o w p l a c e d o u t f a c t o f h i s d e a ' t h ii|»on h i m ? T h e r e is t h e r e i n l h , , t l e i ) l h s o f s p a c e , w l i e r hop e of debilitated , women who need a restora - tive toni c and bracin g nervipe . And here' s the proo f Tr y one or both . If the y don' t help vou, tell th e World's VOU CC t VOUT m i J n o iilow . no mar k ol \ iolenc e to crimi - n a t e an y mie . H e is safe, an d all tn « wealt h iio ha d so covete d is at l a st las own'. [To he Continued.] LTnai)pi'<>«iiit»'il J-V^t. En<jli:- h •WDtneu , says \Uo slinemaVer , have lar^e . fi;«'t an d kno w it. Thn y li\ e uj) to tli^'jn serenely , an d wear {Treat boots^JMi d shoes, s<juare-toed , ITTLE 9VER PILLS. s oi spuce , the--blott" d ou t ono was, its a t t r a c t i v e force would reac h us instantly . T h a t strang e force , which dominate s th e universe , would at onc e be felt, thoug h ')! cours e inappreciably , betwee n th o new sta r an d ou r earth . • • • j (iravitatior i differs from all o t h e r force s in auo'Uier-respect . Tiie inter - | ventio n of bodie s In t h e lin o of at - Small P i l l . S m a l l Dose . Small Price.! t r a c t i o n m a k e s n o d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e CARTERS l*o*it J vely ciir**ii j thes e Littl e Pill*. Thf y also relieve Dia-( Kating . rJ->drv'm vfosiriiD< in th e TOKi'I D rcL'ulat e i iiinl TooHearty A [eifpr't remizziuetts. Nause a •'SH , Iia*l Taat e Mouth , Oiatc d ^ain in th e Hule. LIVEK. They th o HOWUIH . 2S Cents: CASTES h r o i i d . l l a t - h e e l e d . \\\{\\ a n a i \ e t t e t h a t a n d s c a n d a l i z e s t h e i r A m e r i c a n : m t f a c t i v e f o r c e e x e r t e d . l*or e x a m p l e , T l i e v d o i f t c a r e t u p p e n c e t o r i w h o n t h c " . \ h . h o w like l a u d t h e r e : a r d i u ' r h e r ;i ; u i l t v c r e ; i t i i r e '' exclaims Dyne c •t , bowed and tren d yo u ' r e - int r li.U'- ^ l i r e . k i s ee jthiiul y t h a t t h i s inu^ t lie ""looked i n t o . M i s e r a b l e w o m a n ! " I f vou k n o w ai'i!,rht ot niy c o u s i n , \ o u b a d bel t " r d e c l a r e it now." ' " ' i ' r a i l o r ! " c r n s l>ora , ' r a i s i n ? h e r ]Kile fac e a n d l o o k i n g at h i m w i t h h o r - r o r a n d d c l i a n c e . " Y ou t r i u m p h n o w , b e c i t u s e . a s \ e t . I h a v e li<> e v i d e n c e t o siijipor t m y W i i e f; b u t " - s h e h<>it.atf*s . " A h, I n a z e n it o u t t o t h e la^t!' 1 s;ivs - D y n e c o u r t \wwilently. • "1 >ef> vou c a n . T o - d a y I nhal l sei t h e b l o o d - l i o u n d s of t h e l a w u p o n y o u r t r a c k ; so b e w a r e — b e w a r e ! "' " Y ou refuse , .t o fell rn<? a n y t h i n g ' . ' " exc l a i m s D o r a , i g n o r i n g h i s ' w o n i s , a n d t r e a t i n g t h e m u s t h o u g h t h e y a r e u n - h e a r d . " So m u c h t h e w o r s e for y o u . " She turn s from him, and leaves the room as she finishes speaking; )>ut, thoug h her words have been defiant ther e is no kindre d feeling in her hear t to bear her up. When'th o door closes between- them , the, flush dies out of her face, and she looks even mor e wan and hopeless tha n she did before seeking his presence . She can .not den y to herselt tha t her mission has been a failure. He hits openl y scoffed at her threats , and she is-aware tha t she has not a shred of actual evidenc e wherewith to suppor t her suspicion ; the bravado with which he has sought to tur n the tables upon her- .self both frighten s and dishearten s her, " and now she confesses to herself tha t she knows not \v*here to tur n for couu - sel. c o u s i n s . f e e t . . I n t h e j f r u a t t i d e o f A m e r i c a n •Tirl s t l n i t r u < h i s ' d I H T O S S t h e A t l a n t i c l a s t S p r i n g t o i w e l i n a L o n d o n \s<>a > S o n t h e r e w a s ;i ^ ; i v l i t t l e I ' J i t l a d e l - - j t h i a n , b r i ^ ' h r ' a s a b r a n d n e w d o l l a r , u i t t v . e l e c t 1 , iMit . a l a - . ! a c c o u n t e d , i n t h e e o n t r v t of- h e a n t y i n I J < T n a t i v f l a n d , d e c i d i - d l v p l a i n . ( h ) c •;• < >o d p o i n t , i n d e e d , s h e p o - > e ^ » e . l b e \ o n d ' ' M i ^ t l o n , a n d t h a t w a s 1 I u i1 f e e t . ' J ' h e r w e r e s i i i i ] ) ! y h e w it r h i n _r. Siii.11 1 — s11e w o r e l \ o . 1-t—>l«'i n ie'r1 . w i l l r n M i n s t e p a r c l i e d l i k e a S p a n i » : i > e n o r i l a ' - ; ti,-<> v w e r e t h i n : ; ' s o l ' i i e a u i v a n d j o \ s f o r e \ •'•. . a n d t h e v m i i i ^ w o m a n t o v v i i o ' i i i l i c v t x ^ l o n g e d M [ l l i t l l i l c i c t | l i e ! ' ,sn IP> ( a l i c e i t ! s i l k st o c k i H e ' s a n d r a \ i > h i i : ^ > l n i t s w l i e n , s i x ; w a s o i l t h e p o i n t o l s t a r a i i ^ f o r K i i L l ' l a n d . • • T i i c r , . *' > - u ^ — M ^ l i c d m t H ' r s e l f , ~ T r ~ r a p l u i o i i s a n t i c i p a l i o n . " 1 s h a l l IK. * a p - p r e c i a t e d . M \ p t e e l w i l l p r o h a l t i v c r e - a i e a f u r r o i 1 , a n d , I s l i ( » u l d t h i n k , ou<_ r l t t o s e c ' i l ' e m e a n e a t ' l a t J o ; t > t . > wonde r if He r MajeM y wiL mentio n the m whe n 1 am pre>e i I? It is m\ •j o I den op])ortuuiiy , tlus eiianc e <tt' niv lifetime!'1 Sh e cam e bac k to Newport ' in A;;<rus t a sadde r an d a wiser girl - w i t h o u t ili« earl . " I t ' s all a snar e an d a delusion/ 1 she poute d at luncheo n lo he r intereste d friends . " T h o s e Englis h pirl s hnv « feet tha t ur e ecorniou s - etiormoi;> ! I onl y saw on e tvho wore a smalle r Ix^ot that ) ii seven. Hu t tliev have n o rejim v nien t of feeling, no a n i - t i c sentsiti ^ at all. No t a soul ever mentione d moo n come s betwee n th e e a r t h an d is no t th e slightes t differenc e in th- 3 reciproca l attractio n betwee n th e two former . Th e enormou s power* of thi s tii-aetiv e foi'cu is utterl y ineoneeiv - ;ble . We ar e consTauti y reminde d of the. p o w e r Inc . eart h ha s in pullin g us downward , bu t thin!< of th e at t ractiv o a bod y likt! th e MUI , nnir e lioii time > i i i r ^ e r thii n th e nl thi s DOWI T con f i-ols i> very l u l l I t;ia l we SIMJ H I MA№HOOD?ffi S in d i r e c t l i n e ! ful nnpiucU'ru.'f , ™iMnh' 1 rt'.Tuitin e lk.'cny, N>TVOU « v i J i c b i i i r v I x i - t M u t i i ; . . < ! . ' . V ' - . . i .;»*.- . i i t r f l e d I . I y a m r y e r r t l l O S U n t l i e r O k n . . u n ' r » - i ! i > - . | v , h ,, ^ i f i v m , . . I u s i m p i u n i r i i n x o f n e l f - w l i i ' -h l ie wi 1 -r.ua ( n. - A . i a n . - t s J . l i . J- KKi: to Inn f llnw-suf- •^<1 . IJUX^SW, N. Y.'L'ity. VJnr.fi TMT D o r N t s t is CAUSC* • « SC4HLCT FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES. CATARRH, *C . *DEAF) S O U N D Dlsc power of thaii.J i tui eai'th. ^ Ai ot I* ij\iir\nt"<l to h'lp'n larger i inn tin tu i !' !'• ' 1 . m H. J . WALt*. i t • <jt i . P o » i l i r r i v i n - Cxnil. .Qi;e r World and Mortal*!. As I MI , hei v by my window, -••Amber " in: th e ('hic-er o ll_ejlillil, I am reminde d tha t thi s is a <juee r world rxl quee r be th e mortal s tha t pass t h r o u g h it. (Kf tiie mati y I i v i n ^ o h - jtiets on whic h my ga/. e ha s l i n g e r e d tor th e pas t hal f hour , whic h on e of all is ble>se d with full ^outrol ? There - is tha t wrec k of a ma n over ponde r squeezin g a bit of weird melod y ou t of an x)ld L'-eordeo n an d e x p e c t i n g a tor - ture d publi c to thro w a penn y int o hi s ha t no w an d the n to pay hi m for hi3 fJ'^^in'ti V trouble . Jio_ _ you suppos e t h a t m a Tur unlvcf«nl ftirnr it . i I,,, in oil < r ;i 1'. H. lilioWH lluion, Me ft-i'ft Yttiou d1 .'..*» J : I «I f oe t i n I,, ^l 'ii-l'l i'\ f'nrii 1 n'lni-c i f M'cd w l i i r^ ; v.r i i,ui;i u»r l i i' cu*. t ' a t t * - l ' l . - n c f r e e . tlllngha8t t La Plume , Pa . us by mall, we win s, to any j>«rHiiu In iho ^ carutuilj FOR ON K TVIT.T.AH f< dtili v c r. f r< f < • ! a ; "ii: Un't«»c1 MilK'i*. Ill i t!ilv !r pai k e ii I n u n e nt bvx : O ne t w o - d i i n cc t u t t lo o f Vwo V w e l l ne 10 r t s. On»Mwiwrninct> b< tilt' V a s e l i ne I ' u r n i u ie 15 c t s . C'.iO i nr r\f ^'H.xclint' C o ld C'rciirii 1,1 c w. O ne c a k e o f V.HM>!nic I ' n m p h or lefl 10 eta. O ne c ' l k e of Vnai>!in»'Sd't(i. u r w ^ n t t M l . . .. KJrt*. O ne 1',-ike nf ViiK''] inc S(i;ip, «r-«TTtO(t 2,r> cln. Que two-ouni't 1 bciUeo f Wluto Vaseline 'to cts. .11 Or for fftamp« sny olnple arttrl p at the prire . II yon hav e (uvitsiu n to une Viuiel In e in an y form beca'efu l to ivcccctonl y gen nin e ;;-)OI1 H jiiit u p by n« In origina l pivckn^et*. A i;ri'a t man y rtrugKistBarw trylnn t o persu.td o bviTprn to tfiko VASICUNKpu t Up by t h e m . Nfve r yield u< PMCTI i>Prsua«lon , an tha k n o w s w h a t h a p n i n e s s m e a n s , a s (io 4 1 a r t l c l e l a *n imitatio n Wuhout value, and witinc * . . . t , , , , give you the result ymi extxi<t. A bottle-o f Blu« It ? HQ was, w i t h o u t doubt » , Deal V*vsellnels sold by all drujrjrlsta «uten cwitB.1" g r i m y littl e bab y o n c e . ! CUISKBBOCGH.T C . U . , MMU U 8u.i«wi«*. a sad and grimy little baby brough t upo n giu slightly adulterate d with hi? mother' s milk. lie was PLEASE READ-I T MAY INTERES T YOU I DR. OWEN'S CIIAITK K X. In th e meantim e th e dayl'ic'h t dwindles, and twilight descends . Even tha t too departs , an d now darknes s falls upon th e distressed household , an d still ther e is no news of Sir Adrian . Arthu r Dynecourt , who is alread y hesjiunn'it f to be treate d with due respect as th e next heir to th e baronetcy , lias quietl y hinte d to old J^idy FitzAl - mon t tha t perhap s it will be as well, in th e extraordinar y eireunistanocs , if the y all take thei r departure . Thi s th e oldhidy , thoug h strongly disincline d toqattrth e castle . Is debatin g in Eer own ipind , and , being swayed by Lad y Gertrude , who is secretly nit her bore d by th e dullnes s tha t has'ensue d on th e strang e absenc e of thei r host , decide s to leave on th e morrow , Jo th e great distress of bot h 1 >or<t and 1-Moreno e Del - niaine , who shrin k from desertin g th e castle while its master' s fate is undeci - ded. Hu t the y are also sensible that , to remai n th e only female guests, •woul d bo to outrag e th e conventionali - ties. Henr y Villiers. Ethel' s father , is also of opinio n tha t tlu- y should all quit th e castle withou t dela'v. He is a Inrntiyf t man , an M, F. If. in his own county,*, " and is naturall y anxiou s to get back ij his oyra quarter s some time before tho hunting-seaso n commences . Some oth - ers have alread y gone, and altogethe r it seems to Florenc e tha t ther e ;s no othe r course open to her but to pack up and desert him , whe^m she loves, in th e hou r of his direst need . Fo r ther e are moment s even now when &he tells living huma n being1 spoke of them/ 1 "No t th e Queen? 11 sujijxe.sttuj hex bosom friend . (I t is always your -Inwio- m fi'ieud tviio asks question s ) Cure * Disease s Withou t Medicine . m i I ,OOO TESTIMONIALS RECEIVE! THE FAST TEA! Cart rise ill ferai • ( DtMtM a No t a single soul ! I kep t them - Uis- - played as artlessly and prominentl y ae 1 pounde d daily before h« WHS 2 vears P I P * f ^ T I ? l ft R P I T 1 could wherever I went, and not ou« | o l d ( rtarved a n d k 'i l H t e d - a n d c u f T e d a l l K ! " K V • • V A * O C f c . I th e way up to manhood , and now. his neck is so completel y unde r th e heel of hydr a heade d disaster , wickednes s and waul tha t all he can find to do in "The Q u e e n r repeate d thePhiladel - thi s hi-* and busy world is to ait on th e sidewalk nnd ,lacerat- e th e public ear with thos e dreadfu l discords . And phian . "My dears/ ' her votee sank to an impressive whisper, '\ny dears, I #ive you niy word, when I saw her she had on low black slippers, somethin g y e i if .deut h were to step up to tha t like ankl e ties, and crowde d int o theu i • H-^ar' s ^ide and offer, him release, her fat feet in white stockings! That' s ! instan t arid surw, in the form of H fu)lt U e s<]}'} °f thin«r the y admir e over i inu'bric k or a horse runnin g amuc k rOSlTlTILt CCKRB *j \ht OWEN'S ELECTRICffELT [UAI J fLm •^M^4*« ^ f^W f DRV l)lailrmt*4 Bo**, ^ M u | t t, Mea u l 1,000 t.itlBaaUi* rroaaJI ••n^»rik » (MBtry .k*»Uv WMTIT1 CC&IS. OI.OWErSELEeTR'eiEL T •a d Kftrta&Ur Carw al) there!"—J>o$ton A Thie f in llxnl Luck . on tho crowde d sidewalk he would ••iin g to th e miserabl e shred he calls lite us eagerly as though-h e were tho tn ««<it«4 ay Iadl«r«tl*ai la joala, Married ar Biarla J)r.0wen' i ELECTRI C IKS0IE8 , Price $1. Trrtlitm . Cnrr»ip«R4«>e» itrltltj •»ai4«allkJ. OWEN ELICTRI C BELT A APPLIAHC E CO. . J. S T . LOU 18. MO . age of his kingdo m vet unwou . At Chenj^kiatuan , Cliina , while a • L • • ,* thie f was en-a«r CH i in robbin g a hous e c r o w n P p l n t ' ° h ' m ^ l f : d u r i n g th e absenc e of th o family, th e watchmen , h e a r i n g a noist«, entcreil , l>nt , failin g to discove r tht * ititnuier , proceede d to enjo y his pipe . H e fell Th> New Treatmen t Ignoramu ss (at a part y a few years asleep an d set lire to th e b u i l d i n g Th a \ h e n c e ) : " W h a t is th e m a t t e r "with fri-htene d thi.- f was e a u - h t by th e vii. j M i s g l u , i U l U , s o n o e l o v o l a r m s ? T h laser s as he es.saved to escape , and , as I . ., ; , . , , , , •*•"«. , y m a n y h o u s e s w e r e c o n s u m e d b y t l ¥ » a r e f u l 1 ™ hovnd vvd b ! o t ^ e s a n d d e v o u r i n g l l a m e s , t h e v procoe(U: d to s-cr-Uchos. ' S c t c n t i h ' c g;i;est: " O h , l y n c h h i m , a s a n i n o e n d i a r v c a u g h t i a | t h a t ' s a l l r i ^ h t . S h e h a s s i m p l y b e e n the act. He was hound hand and foot, \ vaccinated against consumption, smallsaturted with oil, hurled into the burn- pO X | typhoid in^ mass, aiul s^'edily cremated, a i t h i p t ' l h e r d i s e rrt»Tuu to the blind furv of a Mun-'oliua ..• :V mob. ' Wcek.y. won'; Let Poor Clerks Marry. The Provincial Hank of Ireland and Rome of tho leading 'Hanks in Londoo will not allow any clerk in their employ receiving less thua $750 a y u t to m fevei-, »mi twenty or ases."- New York The . : h o p e o f t h e t r a v e l l e r is r e a l i z e d in T II K new m i l e a g e book of the C1. I I . & 1>. that is wild for Twenty Dollars. Thc L'XIVERSAX, "ticket between Cincinnati, Chicn^o, ' ; Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara Falls, St. Louis, Salamanca, Ann Aibor, Uutlalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, lYoria and Cleveland. A A Bad Financier, Minnio to (iiis:. "Yes, I have anallowance now,and am always so hard up the last thirty days of the month 1 dou't know what to dft" t o a t h o u s a n d best r>oints at tho low rate of two ccnta per mile. B u y i t . I > J. '• •" It V' TIH'KSDAY, MAK. lM, IS'Jl. Joe Clayton the actress who tt!_;Teod on a wilder to walk imm 8an l'Yancisro to New \ o r k in k2k2ti days, has nearly completed the distance ami will, if nothing happens be lid ecu days ahead of lime She will mnke about *1:>,1X>O by the act. *- The Louisiana lottery have established themselves in Montreal Canada, but just what the outcome of it will be is hard to tell. The Canadian law only forbid illegitimate lotteries and as Ion*;' as this one is" incorporated by the state they will probebly let it alone. The March number of The American .Farmer has the iirst of a series of articles on roads and road making, conducted by A\ m. A. Sweet, (rood roads are the type of civilization. A country without roa^ta- are savages. The article will be especially interesting to fanners. The (UIMCII Rule. Say nothing you would not like to l.ie saying! ^ hen Jesus comes. Do nothing you would not liko to be (loin.n"! When .Jesus comes. On no where you would not like Tlie ,\ew Dltcovery. Y o u h a v e heaixi y o u r f r i e n d s and n e i g h b o r s t a l k i n g about, it.. Y o u iiiiiv y o u r s e l i ' b o o n e o l ' t h e m a n y w h o k i i u w from . p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e j u s t h o w i^iiod a t i l i n g it is. I f y o u h a v e ever tried i t . y o u a r e o n e of i t s s t ; - m c h f r i e n d s , l u r a u . s e t h e w o n d e r f u l t i l i n g about, it is that w h e n o n c e ^ i v o u it t r i a l , D r . K i n d ' s X e w D i s c o v e r y ever u t t e r \io\i\* a plnce ju t h e b o u s e . If you h a v e n e v e r u s e d ' it, a n d s h o u l d lie u i l l i c u ' d w i t h :i c o u ^ h T h r o a t , L u i i ^ . o r C h e s t t r c u r e a hot tie nl o r u v a n d t r i a l . I t is ijuuruiiU't-'d or m>)i)cv refunded.- rl']'ial free a t F . A . Si«>-]er's d n i y TUe First Slrp, Perhaps, you arc down, can't <?at can't sleep, can't iliink, can't do anything to yotir satisj'aetion, ami you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you arc taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need «i Xei've Tonie and in Kloetru: J.Jitters you will find the exact remedy lwr restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use ol' this j^reat Nerve Tonieand Alterative. Your appetite returns, «>ood digestion is restored, ami I he Liver ami Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. I'net* T)Oe. at h\ A. Siirler's I) rue* Store. A r e y o u a s u p p o r t e r of t h e P1NCOEY DISPATCH' If not. isroT. t o l> RONSUMPTION, IN its first stamps, ran [ho sm'ivs.sfiilly I'bci'kcd by the prompt use of Ayer's '.Cherry P e c t o r a l . Even in tlie later periods of that disease, iht> rou^'li is u-yndernilly relieved by this medicine. ! "MKive ustnl Ayrr's Cherry IVrtcral I think i'f every olio that names " ^ t h l ' w - v**vt i n 1U>' I"™1'"1'1; Railroad Guide. TriiHk Kiillwny Time T»bl«. \ I U I I 1 G . W M K l . l N ' K D I V I S I O N . l i O I M i K A S T . 1 S T A T I O N S . ; l i U I N U W \ V. M A . M . KST I ' M . A . M . 1 " . M , •I: Hi 8:11) •l:)0 7:.').') LENOX 1:{)!) 7:111 J: ti5 A.M t'l.Vi a . i ' W ) 7: II) 7:un it- i p 7 :45 ti. \ ' ( il. ( fi ;'M - S I.von - ?>:•»!' P 1 N C K N E Y n>:iir» 1 :'A l l l M W i t ' t t l i J I . I W JACKSON U::w 4:1" 4 : 4 i i rv.'it, r> •.:.!> t>: J j A 11 trainH r u n i>v "i-ciiirul Htmutanl" tiiu»». .JoNKI'll HK'KNON, "AllTrains Viin II W..I.-SI'IKJi', i Detroit, Liiiisiim1 \ Xori fn eff.'t ! N i i s , ' \ 1SK1. . i H N i . K . S S V s T A ' I ' l u N s Lc;i\t* Unwell South Lv'uil P I V I P t l t l t f l ;i m ;i i n p i n | i i!i 7 11 ' I I '.'•: I ' J s ",, ,•.., .S l)il Ju Mi ) ',; S 17 ill r n ."> I ? ' S In 11 111 f. |-> ll :iu 11 f,r, i. -in i n .V> ;t ID p i n ]i in }> i n !' i'.1 I 17 «, .Mi When Jesus comes.j the name of Jesus, would follow this rub1, when J e s u s conies he won hi say. well done iijood and faithful s:er\ ant, enter into the rest your Father lias prepared for tliose . that love him. A Sister Methodist. We often hear fanners say: ''farming does not pay, the country is ^-nin^ to ruin." In a majority of cases a trip to th-e-ftn-mf-unwa-llyrented) of said farmer in the winter, would find tlie stock without proper shelter in bad weather, the straw-stack tipped over, the | ilTone' Iic 1 ('iTTtnr HrTTT"Ta"1 >ori'o\vi y one I in another, and the self-binder is housed under a shade tree with the canvasses still on, while the-fanner is holding down a dvy~ ijoods box ini the villas; • with a pipe between his teeth, j/ruinbliiiL;' "hard t i m e s / ' The mail who makes a success of farming is the one who always finds something to do, keeps his stock away from the straw-stack, houses his farming tools, and seldom if ever rinds time to smoke or grumble." Kx-(«overjior Foster ot! Ohio has been nominated for the'Secretaryship left, yacnnt by the death of Secretary AViridom. Mr. 'Foster is well known in "Washington, having IKHTI a member of four Congresses, t h e Forty-second, Fortythird, Forty-fourth, and FYfrtyfifth. H e bos been twice Governor of Ohio. ' H i s first election was in 1S7f>. and he WHS re-elected in y j This wuinlerful ]ire]>aration omt.' s my life. I had a constant fou.^h, 11i;_r111 ^\Veats, was greatly reduced in ttc^h, and given uj» by my physician. Din; bottle and a half of the Pccli-iral <nrcil , 1 1 0 , " _ A . J . Kidsou,'M. D., Sliddletun, Teunessee. . " Several yrnra ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I wan in consumption, 8tul that they could do nothing for me, luit advised.me, as a last resort, to try Tver's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this inedicims two or three month* I was cured, and my liealtluremains good to the present day."—James UJrcliurd, Darien, Conn. " S<'veral years ago, on a passage lionie from California, by water, I murracreil ho severe a cold that for some days I •was eontuu'd to my state-nnjiu, and a "jTTTysitTari on board considerrd my lifo in danger. llapjtening to have n boltlo .of Ayei's Cherry y+>v4m-ul, I used it-. freely, and my lungs were scmii restored to a iwtiUhy condition. (Since then I havt invariably recommended this prejvaratiou."— J. ii. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer'sljherryPectora!, I . i ' l i M - U l U V . - l l A r r i v '• • K n w ii'i'\ i l l c W f b h i ' n i l l . - W i l l i i i n i M t u i i (I H-J 1 ;'.'.< 7 \-l ' l.iiii^iiiLC l i i d n V nS :!•,'! 7 iii ' ( i r i u n l l,i'd_'_'n | I I :iti •> .'i.'p :;-),"i' s !•* I 1'intliimi |H ."I,1. :i ^1 s i " • j l o n i : t 1 1 J."i ;•>, " i n : <) ; : . ( I r o t ' i i N i l l e p i l l T J •!•> I . " 7 I n \-< }\u\vnrt\ C i t v 1 mi .'; .'i"i In v K d i n n r e ii I S [ l i i ^ f ' u p i i l s ji i n . ti :r> : ]j n , l . i ' i i M ' 1 ( i r i n u i l.i'(t'^i< l v l l - L A - H I I p i n •.' l , 1 : •.'(> P a i - l n r r a r f * m i a l l t r a i n s l n ' t w r e n l l r a i i d - H u p i i l . : i r u i l > r t r i i i t . - i > ; i t - - , -.'."i r r i i i s . D i r e c t i o n n i ' ( v i i ' M in;i(l»> i n n ^ ' i o n n t ; i . ( i n n a t ( i i ' i i n d i : n ] i i d s w i t Ii t r a i n s n f ( ' , .V W . . M . l ! y Chicago & West Michigan. I n rfr»(.-t . l a a -ttli i s m . Ar'u i i r u i i d K;i|>ids l l n l l a n d O r a n i l l l a \ e n St ,Iuse']ril hi 1 1 1 : 5 ; I 1 •" I11 nO 11 :•,() I1.' I ' ) r • •_'< 1 ;nn; 1 p i 1 ' 1 in 1.' :| II II •' • ( L ' I I ' l i i 4 V s ,•>•' ',) l . - l A<& s>/ OurF AMLLLL Kr\IiNi\uDoS.. V| \f) Call and see our samples (I v W U P ' \ I H U U ( , . i . i 1 ' k ' l l l l ' l l l 7 V-\ M> 'i i n l d w i n s l."> | i n •_'! I L ' I I ' N v iii l'\v I ' M H1 .'i» \'i '.' . M i i n i ^ t c i ' \ i:i M A N K lit i I'.' _'i K r a n l [ f i > . " t " V w •» Y. ' I i T u r M T H 1 t i l s I n :;' ;•> ;;: I ' i u l n r i n r - i I > I I a l l <\i\y I r u i - u * a n d i n u ' r a r s n i l n i ^ l i t t V a i n - * l i c f w i ' r I and I 'h icii^n. ' r.' " , ' T . , r - 11« r i < 1 B T Dr. J . C . Ayer Sc CoM Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. 1'rke P I ; nix boltloB,$5. Toledo - Weekly Blade, 1891. Only Out- Dollar. Tlir» most popular weekly newspaper in the I'nitecJ Strifes, the e*t circtilarioti, and tl(c only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever succeeded in obtiiiniiigaml-hehlini/, year after year, a circulation in rvrvy State and Territory (and a< noarly every oounty) of the Iriittul States. All the news, hotter departments and Tnor'e first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. ANNOVNVK.MKNTS. New story to commence tlw first of t l u year, written expressly for the Hi.AUK by Oliver Optic. ''Money i l i a i r i n r t n V a n i * i ( n •"> n . * , | i , t n I t a i n . ' l " i \ I ' I ' . V d a . \ . . O t 11 i ' i - i r a i n - w c i - U i i a , \ * m i i ; a . f u r t ' i H U i i i | > , a f t t ' T i n i ' i n . TOLEDO ARB AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. °U E E " & CRESCENT ROUTE A n d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. ^ H ^ ^ M • • I^H ^ ^ I B k • • • A Throufh Tourint* Slf>epin» Car* witbmit ^^B ^H H • ^ ^ • • • s H I l ^H Ch»njt. 8«condr|»si tickiut »r«" K-rf ptod on ^ B ^ m • • • • ^ M H ^ ^ H I I ^ B the»e >>ar"' KXCUKBION leiTc, Central ^M ^m D • • • • • • • • • • • • • Union I)*pot»H» p.m. Jarv.,J!lst. Veb. Itb 4 _ ^ ^ ^ H • • ^ _ • • 1 M • • • V • • • l l t h ' Kirch tth A l»th. April nth A-Hnd. ^ ^ ^ ^ V • • • • • • W I l l l l l M ''nrtiaibariar tlrkct.4 in othpr townnnhnnld ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ »** that tfcty read ri* QXTBXW * CBS«- CSNT BOT7TX and BQWWnntW PACrFTO B A T X I H O A D . vnd h»T» »«•'«* resrr-re «p»c« in th* only hron(?h . . i * « , rhu>gft CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO, _ to Hoattorfc T2XA8 •»<< XXXIOO. for further <Bform&t(on. m4Ar*»*. O. O. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN A CRE8CENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY $47.50 TO ALIFORNIA I have as fine a line of M a k e r S e r i e s M A s e r i e s nf s p e c i a l • T b c nvsv S e c r e t a r y of t h t t i d e s on "Si d e Issue..*,'1 svritter i'oi T r e a s u r y is ])n)lnibly t h e w c n l t l i - the H I A D K . Jii,.\i»K chii a, T e a Sets iest mail in N o r t h w c s t o r n O b i o . a n d 1 )inner Sets <riven away to elub- H e is of t b c N o r t l n v c s t c r n O h i o | raisers. Send for specnp.en enpy of N a t u r a l ( I K S ( 1 o n i p a n y , a n d t i n the WKKKI.V HI.APK and our e s - t i n i " " a n i u u i n c e m e n t s l'i.>r t h e v year. M l : \ b a n k i n g - h o u s e o f i ' o s t c ] ' A" C o . , i n F o s t < i r i ; i . ( ) h i o , i s o n e o f t h e s o u n d - ' " j _ ' s t _ u . i J l i e ^V<lst_L_ T h e JIC\V S c c r e - j t f i r y i s s i x t y - t h r e e y e a r s o l d . h a v - i n g l)(H'ii h o r n i n S e n e c a C o u n t y . ; A s p e c i m e n e o p j T w i I I <rive y o u a O h i o . A p r i l 1 2 , I S ' J S . H e m a j ' i ' i e d i b e t t e r i d e a ol" t h e W K K K I V U I . A D K a d a u g h t e r o f J u d ^ c O l m s t ^ a d , of \ ^ ' a n _ a n y d . - s c r i p t i i n i _we r a n <:ive '' be found in the village of PINCKNEY, 'I'rnliiN Iciiv 'Nli N0KT1I S : 2 - a. m. l(l:")f) n. m. ti:0l p . in. .S:")() |i. m. W. H. IIKNVKTT, ( i . \ \ A , d. Also a full line of common and fancy p . / x i • • 1 , , - , . -i i . ! r r e i n o n t , O h m , i n ]S.)4*f a n d h i s ' I p an advertisement. \ \ e therel i f i ; i H - n . r u „ , , , u ><• ;,,g nm<?<- !.>• . ? , . ! n i r : I " ' i • , N . \ , : H M C . I I . I", i- ll'n. [ [ , . - , I I i . • " M - 1 i - \ > > . • » > • i » i ' . I I f i i v . . i n *;, \ i # 1 1 1 .1 . I n ,1 l i p - -• . n ' t , n I M l I I • !,, \ . , i i ,..., • n . 3» l l i ?- • \ • - . 11 I i, „• i • • , \ . i i, n y | •, 11 t , . ' \ m i ' ' I ' . > M . H I I' I ) , - * Mt I n • l l . r . „ !•• - n ^ ,, : i ^ • • kLi• i . ,• ,. r * > > ; * r . - 1 1 1 . . i n r n ! u i i i * • i I ! . . - ^^ •• i . . .\ .1 i - i , , > < . i M i . ^ i ) . a v M H i ' I r ' , , K V 4 - • * ! . • * . V \ .L . , . r l » ...| _ f T | | n | I , !>' • 1 \ I I 1 1 I I _•. I \ S | | > , > | ' | . . V . ] . | I , V l l I n r u ; i l I i ; r . r . , \ < l ' t r , M < n t I ' I I , ••, s , l \ M i \ A t I t . , r u l t T U M l , i\ U N ! eloi•( i n . . . fiiifiiiy c o n s i s t s of tw«» v i t e 'r> b( e l y l o w r i t e u s t( iv a s p e - • ' 1 • \" ' I ! l' C ] • ] ( • l i n e n , w l u e l i w e w i l l c h e e r l u l i v j o n e of w h o m i s t h e w i f e (if D r . 1*. ! mail y o u iVee; a n d at tlie s a m e t i m e ; L. f l y e r s , of K o s t o r i n . M r . F o s t e r ' l'l(1;ls<1 l t 1 i l 1 ' " s a h^t o f ' n a t n e s of y o u r j s n y s t h a t h i s p o l i c y will lu- t l i e ' '''"•« l l ( ' s : ) ! : ( 1 n e i i r h b o r s , a n d we w i l l ; s t u n e n s t h a t of M r . ."Winduni, a n d i a l s o ' m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s , t h a t h e i s i n c o m p l e t e a c c o r d w i t h ; t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s p a r t y iu eff o r t t o i n c r e a s e t h e t r a d e of t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h r e c i p r o c i t y t r e a t - ; i e s . H e a l s o d e c l a r e s h i i n s c l f t o : Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as $3000!!! : i n i i . w i n k i - 1 . . i.nt.flT ' ' ' li'P' I I ' I1" r>..» " I r i i IH-T Adilrcss, THK HI.AUK, To , ( ) h i o . R f i r m ] > r o f e c t i o i i i s t . I ) e n i o r - i T h e 1 ) I S I V \ K II a n d W»;(?k(y Hlailo rst both o n e yynr for 6 1 . as they can be purchased elsewhere. ill n w k twinwrii'U«!y, . ' I V i i r T I M I I K ! H u l l , i > ' ' i l i'iir i'i i l i i ' i r .>\MI li>. u l i i i i . . n ),. r < r tin -i \h . |, » in j.l»(> fi.riii>li til'1 »ii M;tt loll ( -y i |n|.:. .v pj | . ^ t , i 11 v . n , . M | , ;| v n | h ; , | , | i . . I , ! , P v " ' " » ' • • ! i > > • ; • > ! 1 1 • - - - n , , , . . . , : , , . ; , i , , , , , ' i , , . , v . , „ . , , ( l l i , , , ; , : 1 | l l 1 < r ' - ' l l I T - l l . I V 1 i l | . - | | P ; , , , . | | . | , . * i , | , , | « , U l I 1 1 H . I . . J I N 1 , 1 ., | | | . - . , * < ' " T , « IIIP . l , v ni'iLit,:.- , , M | f M d i m u u r n • , , , • h i'l . \ V\V ' L ' ! ' 1 / ? 0 . 1 ' . 1 J V ' i " 1 I J " " ' " 1 - 1 ^ I ' l t i l l . . A,l,lri'H."nt , ' I M ' . ' . 1- t , l l . l . l >, ISnv ia«». Auuiikln. AIUIIK-. !"iintr l i l t ) . - f . - r i i n i r . l i p i T ^ I,I.II,I n , i , l i . . » t w ' " r " '• ' ' ! • • 1>.> I m u I'tgr, A I I - . ' M , '•>•'•. " n t . i n . . H i . m i , ; • i f i i o . w i n . i . '•" ' " i - I ' l l i . I . ; i r » . l i . i n . - . . m . ] ""Ii- V n . nnUii HIP » .,k „,,, I t im 111 ' ' '•. " I n rr-n.r >,iii • • • J'.in, S,.. v ^ t 1 i h o w • ml IIIIII V,,II. ( a n n t , ) i ,„ y , i r p , i m , TT *" I.'"..1'"""' ' " * "i""*T '"r »»rfc» r» imknowu p\mM»(t fh»m. '-•<#I*!|£*!!PW'^^ '•'--* i> THE i Ui ;_j i i .' J L I . . J I AM) i. I.1 Both Oiv.i Year won $\.m k A pamphlet of Information and ab-/ the laws,Bhowuig How ^Obtain I'sttentij, Caventa, Trarte/ Marks, Citpyrijjhta, wrvt / r « MUNN 4k CO. Broadway. New York. I a m ii t o l ) u y J t is unsafe t ) huild our spiritual lious" on a single text. ('an \v< for an instant forget we :il: ve dressed. Christian Unity. | This, then, is tlie conclusion t h a t I do not mean ('Uristian I ' n i t y ' J reach. Tlie threat question n o w manifested in o u t w a r d unity of before t h e M. K. Church c a n . action and method, b u t in charity not be .settled by t h e method of oi' judgment a n d In ntultia) for- the g r a s s h o p p e r exegesis by pickbcarance and assistance. jnu- up n few isolated texts here Christ ians liave t linje sou I'ees of and there 'out by broad conciderauthority the IJililr. the (1!iure!i, at ions founded on t h e naturo of and t h e Ueason, now at iirst. glance man, t h e experience oi liumnn so- \\'i' declare all c h u r c h e s do not be- eiety, and t h e principles of t h e ieve t his, a:i I a1! chris'i'i.'i •; c m - (iospel." not accept it. I;"! us s< e. Thjus we nriv sum up t h e whole We talk a ^reat deal about t h e matter, superiority, of t h e jiilile t o t h e reason, b u t what we all do practically is to s u b m i t t h e .Bible in interpretation t o t h e reason. We a r e soldiers of t h e cross, t h a t all have t h e same Bible, w h e t h e r christ is ouv Captain anil he alone it be St J a m e s , j)ouay or the New ' has authority to command. JJreth- Yersion. W h y do we diil'er in reu t he conflict is* on. let us forget opinion, except t h a t me exercise sl-HT. L e t t h e batteries of M e t h o d - t h e reason differently in interpre- ism wheel in t o a< tion. L e t t h e t a t i o n ? sally ports of Presbyterian ism b e Someone asks, what about t h e . fully open. L e t the Jiapt ist J ' a t - confiict of reason and the obvious jtalions taki' possesioji of t h e fords significance of much Scripture1 ? i of t h e river anil man t h e ^ u n - it rests with reason t o decide , boats. L e t t h e Con^'l C o m p a n - w h a t s c r i p t u r e is -what is inspired, • ies maintain an incessant lire of •how much is history, poetry o r (lospel t r u t h . L e t t h e old C a t h - parable, what port ion is to betaken i'olic R '^ulars man thcir^ivy clad literally and what fi ^urutivly, battlementsand with theprecisision which are local and temporary, in of an infallible aim hurl into tlie their application, nnd which are camp of the enemy the round shot universal and abiding. . of apostolic power. Let Chriat- It is very easy to lau^h at the j ians forget the little ailments of vagueness of what is called the ; life and shoulderto shoulder swe.pp Christian conciousness and easy ;down upon the enemy with, a FILLS THE BILL! fr ! <>:n. c , ii u r n - ' 11•!I vi ;i r-> n : ! ' • ! ' - ha1 * u ; . n *•. l i t 1 ',• " IIL' 1 <\ t < > I ! f w l (1 > - M I . , ;• V, I l l l t - -ri; ! ) u : i ' : y u i i '< " Y ' - : I I I I t I ( . ' i l r - - ' w ; i i t \ \ '. , ] I n - ] . y u i t i - f l T . ' ' i 1 ' i ! u K i ' i ' ] ) i l i i \ \ I I r ' . 11< •! ] I - . a n i l j . n w L i t S i l V • ' i i n ' i i i . . ' ; i i i i l ' - l i e ' - 1 : : T I | •! c ; i \ i i . ' _ ' ; i h < l n c v f n ' 1 ! , \ ! h i i i : ' ! u - i i c m 1 1 r j i . i - ; i w \ o u r " i f ' ii ; ', j i r ( t " I J : a n i l \ ^ r t ) ' ' . M V I V . t l ' I ' I I H l , i . > V ' l H 1 1 r V l ' I ' k i l l ' 1 . 1 . , \ i l l i i i - H . I ! l s o m e ( I r i i i i ! IT. G, Dinkle. No more of this! to appeal to the plain word of scripture, but the history <vf the church has shown time and a^ain how tlie plain •word of scripture has been modified by increased 'knowledge; take i'.or instance, the i salvation [)[' infant's, the church on '.e held that only baptised infants, then oniv elect infants, shout of victory. 1 ' i . i U 1 1 c ; i . , ] i M i . n i ; K < • ' . . - ( » f i l l l ' , f f r- 111 •' - H i a i \ - - i n - . C ' | i l . I r i \ M i c e 1 h . - i f • •'.''.• I n ' I I I 1 c I i . l i f u f t I I 1 1 ( 1 I n - i i l l t . i ; f i ; l i | ' I ! I ! I f I . i l l i l l ' . ' • ' • • i - ' : • ' - i l . v . i y * ' i n i - : r y ; : - ; i ! ; i i ' . ; ' W l . i - u I : i - k 1 1 ' . i ' : ' - . : ' . - m y t * . ' i - ! - c t ! ' i ' i I I r l i i h k 1 ' v i - i ' ; - - < ' " ' • ' ! ' < J i i . - r ' r f c r > r . ' W t i ; : i \\ <• n i . i r f i n i , » e h u U i i . . . . - ••• u ' l - - h n i i l i : l u i v i ' ' o I n - \ i - v \ - i ' ; i r ' - f i i l . b u t - i e i i i ; i :•• I I - ' • - I I I K I : ' ; . i n : - ' M - w o u l d ! : i \ i > t i e r M i i j j j i ' / f i . e . A ' i ! - ; i • * V : J - r L ' t i t ! I w n i i i i i i i J , , w i l l i n u l i t m y . • • ' • . ! ' I ' l l 1 d . i i i l i i c t l i f M i i - r r : I i t ; i H I | < r c i > . ' W e i v j - t i l i i : I ' . ' I ' I ' I ' V , f r i i m ' l . - r ' : 1 •• ; J . - 1 . i r ' - t o r ' i . • I M H T w o r r j : ; i i " - ' I U ' I " - k n ' p o u r i i i ' i u 1 ! ' y i u i i i u ' i T 111-" t ' y i i o p . - i * o ' i ' M i ' 1 ' f r u i t e v e n t s : H I | f - e i c t i f i l i c ( j i . - i f f e r " k ' i ' i - t i - » ; ; • p u - f e d ' s o t l i n t 1 < - ; i : i t : < . l v i m d ' - i > 1 : i t : i i i l ) _ ' l V n f l l ' - ' . v i i i ' - : l f r i i l l l 1 1 1 *-r h n i l * r ! u i l d < l e u ; i r t I l i e l l l ; i - l n ! i i ; I ' . I 1 - ; ; ! J h e r > l r « » - " - f ~ i n n l t h - i m - f u r ' h e i t - 1 , i U L r « • » j , •:' ' - I - • r ' •> . ' i i i I H T j j . i t T < ( i i — f o r H I ' 1 i i i u ^ . ' , w . i l i 1 1 , 1 - M i ' i / ! ' i e : a n i l \ v i - M I V I C ! . ! . - « • ( u I M - I I i n - v \ . - i s M I > e l ; U . i i i I h e i - r u i l p , h y d U r t r i l ( " : T 1 ' i i . I I C l l l l ' t t e ! | y , , | l h a i f ! " ' • s r i i . i t w o n d e r f a l M ; i ! . ' . - . / ; i i c i > . i t ': " ' • D e m , [ - . - I ' W K u n i ' i l v M : i i ' ; i / i ! . i ' . a n d - ' ' • \ V : i ; i r ! W i i y T ! i : n ' s \ \ ! ; , - a l..\ v \ : i i ' t , . , . > 0 ) , x ] ^ i l l . ! I t o ; i ) h e r i f W : i - ; i l ) <-\' r . - j 1 , r r j - l l i f e . " " W e i l , ! n _ V ' f r i e n d , t ' i : i l ' > vv 11 > r < • \ ' i i ; u v . i ! i ' :\ H " ' ; i : i i l ! i i i - t u k i \ mit] ' i i . i - y ' l i ' d l n - l ' t r t y < l[fv ;,•< . - t ) •! i : i - V i l l L V I H . I ' l l i ; ; k i ' v i > : : ! • ' . - i : >,' i \j'..t l i ' - ' e , o n m y w i f e V a c c m i ' - t : i - h i - ' « l i i > : n i ' - , h : i \ e a c i ; i i , : i t i - a - - e l i n t i m e f o r o u r : i n w e d ' . . : _ ' i ; e \ i i n n i r ! i . M y - J I i l d w u t d i w : i x t ! u ' | > : i. r ; : ' ' , : u I _ n ' f u r L ' I ! ' i ; _> i n i - i ( M i l ) . H e r e ' s a <•(>;<v > . : r h , ; ' : . e i i . - w l ' n - i i : " . n . i I . i - t f ' i r i - i i i l n , — t h e J > ! - . • • • < • - T r ! i : i . : , " i i ' : t ! I f v m i d o i i ' t " e ; : i it n ! i , i t y o n •.< ur.r. v ' ' " . ' \ •• i : i . i v ! - / v, y] w ' o t h " ' i : ! i ' i - h e r a n d t e l l t i i ' . n w l m r v o i i v::\i:'. w h e : l i > - r i ' i - ,'. ; : l i ' k I l i l i n n i r r o v I I l U ' W e n : r , ; , ; i - , , i ' . ; . h e \: ':',: j M a ' • : ' • - 1 ) • -t• i : i ' . l e r r r w f o r e o n . *• i r • ; • r f u r : i c l u h . < T f u r YOU WANT. A C I . K A N . W H i M . K S U M K l ' A i ' K l t t h & t > O U r u n *uffl\ tuk<- l i n n i u l l r iuiuHy. A ! ' \ l ' i : U THAI- IS I N S T K f c T t V K \ N D i : \ T i : j ' . T A l \ ] . \ < ; w h i l e >,r suuuil p r i i i e i t i U ^ . A I'Ai'.n: H I M « | V H the j,,yrF>T M O M B N I . A s , i i n l a t c > i i r i i r c i f f i i a m ] ( i i - n c T i i l N e w * . W A S I I I \ i , ' [ • , ) \ N K W S , A l l M l e t j i i AMI C( i \ ( , H aii i.egl.sU.r. e w*. 'N'AL UKJ.IAHI.K M A l i K K T i:Kf > » i : i I x j i e , i j . ! e . i l i a t t h e c • h i U 1 r t - u 12 I'.I'jr.UT, CKiSl' SKNsriU.K KDITOHtAUS " i i l ' " l i t i - ; i l , M i e i ; i l a n d i J I ' I K T M T n | i i c s . ' i l . K A M . 1 ' U S ]•'!•.( i M I M F i ' K K S S N a t i o n - .-; I . m i . ^ ! . l t . - . - i i x W U J ^ l l i C d r i l l <jt J y l i i ^ l l O O l i i l l l u l l . Tw HI-: K K I ' T !•< ( S ' l ' K i ) ( , n m a t t o r s p e r - (: • i 1111: '< t ' i I U e 1-.1I1U ; i n i l t j a r d e t j . S t i K ' k j A K K J . I ' 1 - r i . I ' A I - K l ' . , r , r i p ' « ! i ; i - t t e l l s t b n l l c i l i M 'W i f e u f J j i H U l - l l t e , O l u U ^ l i l . - , i i m l t ' X l j e ^ l ' i l 1 U i r > . A ) ' A I ' | - : H S I \ K'l (. i ; i - > . J I 1 H J - . I - r M > I . V < > J U fiu- : > - . • " c i - ' 1 . l i i - t t e r M i l i s e r i M r - ' l ' ' - " l < I • • 1 _v J i ^ . l l d A \ - e t ! i ; i r i ' l - i \ i i n m t h e . O r *•• i ' - ". ; . i - ; i \ ' e ! i f - v ' i t u e H '. T I ' e c u ; - 1 "Iir-••>•"" P > t ' n 1 • I T I • • - . > T - r . ] : > K a - f I l ' h i a i e : i e i i - , y ( j u n t a : n i l ; j PA That "Unt'onvf rtcd. Chris 1 wish the reading public t o d is-, tinctly niulwrstand that I nevei: | J wrote an article that-—~Jr- was ashamed to own or sign my name to when published. And what is evan^e all iniunts w e r e sKVed; n o w a l l c h u r c h e s l i e l i t ' v e t h a i ; a r e s a v e d . I J J a r n c s o n c e s a i d : " I t ' c e r t a i n ' s c r i p t u r e e n d o r s e d ' s l a v e r y , t h a t s c r i p t lire i n n s ! b e c u t f r o m t l i e J J i b l e , t h e p a ^ s a ^ v s w e r e n o t c u t n u t . b u t w e r e r e - i n i e i ' p r e t e d . . T h e M . E. c h u r c h i s j u s t n o w e n - L'Tis^'ed i n a LTtvat - d e b a t e a s t o t h e m e a n i n g of."scri]>t tire w i t h rev;fird tit t h e p a c e . o f . w o n u ' n i n t h e c l m r c I1-1 i' j more, 1 shall not stoop so low as D A to a m w e r iiny artic niau in Christ-.. that is so far astray from tlie dictates of even a half-palsied- conscience that even tin: w r i t e r is ashamed to sieji his name. 1 hold in question the courtesy of any such, writer, much more t h e challenge of tlie same to answer an article h e does not sii<n. 1 shall accept no cha.llen_; v of that ill-:uannereil sort. I shall t reat it a^ tite lion did t h e challenge, of tl}(l jackal. M'' w a s challenged to ti^'lit with a jack;d. mt refused. On beiu:^ (Hiestion- P A D D ! h i - j . ; i j . . - r u ^ i i f r i ' - u d . I . l ' n - l ' . A I i V S K I . K e T I i i S S A N D ^ I n ; ; ! , 1 1 J L • f i 11- c P I I I I - C [ . e u j i l e , f u r t h e } , l o u , I i k 4 I n ( , ' l i j i •>' a l i ' i - . u r e h d i i i ' , SUCH A PAPER TS TII 11 WKKKLY Z DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. T h e l a r v r i ' ^ r it :i<{ n i u s r e n i n | i t e f e i H ' \ v s p i i p * » ' r . p u b - l i . o h e d i l l M i e l i t ^ a i i , 1 J t n l t j j K i ^ - e ^ c \ ' i T > - W ' P e l t . For $1.OO a Year. • THK Ki:i;r !>R?:SS is }\xM thf pa[ifr for Farmers, J'arniers' Wives, f a r m e r s ' Suns. Farmers' Daujrhtvrs. Cuiintry MfTeliant^, CiHintry Stnreltpppers,' Ulneksrriitlis, ('ar|ieiifcr~. Huildcrs, sron«> Masoni. and nil other lii-tmrcrs whu form tlu> tiaekboue of giir (.'iiunrry a!j<l wltn want tu he thuruughly posb» A [.. e<l lu •vvliut is.^'iinkj un In th»> \Vc>rl<t. ,*/fy is'iiil for a sainple copy i/retii . and a lilt of ° o u r social offers. Addre&s • •- The Free Prsss Company, Detroit, Micft. K vou are in want of T r \ \ . 1 V. You will iind something SAV YOU AT PADDACK'S, 'HIE "COLCHESTER" RtBRER CO. m,->!-oft!t t h o l r ^ O P S w i t h t u M d e o f h o e ! Itiieii w f t h ;fi>K r. T l i i s cWnxs t o tlio b h o o a n d p r e v c u t a U i o f i ! ff • Cnil for I'ui ' Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney - Michigan !••« i - n r n i LI a 1 i n r \ K 1 T l i u r n f " \^ . r k , I : . 1 . \ y l i i - V F - v I T I l i r i l : \ c - . A 1 1 >. •. l l ' ^^ i - l k . I . . » > ! • ' 1 > . 1 1 1 1 . v i u r * p n r t ' n i . - u u ' i i • ^, • > r n i l _\. i ; r 1 1 n n - t n 1 1 H I K I k • 1 l i > s ^ > m f i l l i r v l y i l i - s \ 1 ^; n I , . i n i t i r h i i ^ s \ \ O u i l l t i l I * u r i f M t . i - * i i \ u i i k - ' L . m i i l l i n u i i ' a H i ; r ;\ l i t i i - r k j i o - i i - m > t ' . W p . H U f u r u i " ! . j m ; I t , c | . | i > y n n - n t u m ' l ! . - M l i > , , n K l i K t - N i . i p i . - r t o i \ ; U i i ' n h i T r . 1 n i l UiforniatKin t;;tb:. ' T K l ' L i V C O . , JUilhU, JIAI.M.. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Alworb a'.l diso.ose in thi1 Kiiiiu'ysand Testore th;-m to a healthy conditioa , OKI chronic kidney pv.fforcrs- say they got no tcl'.ct until thry tried MITCHEMAS KIOMiY PI.ASTKKS. if re, ors^iUliymaii for50Q Kuvtilty rituter Work*, Lowell* MCLHS* 1 C l i r i s t i.'inif y lie'is t ; i k ( t i o n o u t o f 1 !i(* l i a n d s o f t l w o J ' [ i n n s a n d s y i n t d s , a n d h a s s c t t l c i ' a l t e r t h e i'asl'i it u i o f a w i s t N \ H t i i o \ ' c n u ' ' . i t i l i a ! i i m w ' s 11 ]•.< • l'isiti^" t idc < >F a sluirrlcs-; :->cn. S o n i c t i l i n g s c a n l>c d e c i d e d in t h e s t u d e n t ' s closet, liltt solllc othoi'S |fu.llow t h e law of a n inwfii'd lifo, I a n d d e c l i n e c i t h e r t o niflko j i p o l o - ^'ics for thenvsolvi's o r t o hfilt at o u r o b j e c t i o n s . Tlie C h u r c h of Ctod. whicli i s I t h e d i v i n l y i n s p i r e d o r g a n i c UTowth of tlu1 C l i r i s t i a n life, h a s in ed for rej'usin^', t h e lion r e p l i e d : If I h a d f o u g h t with t h e j a c k a l , L ( s h o u l d h a v e killed h i m ; a n d t h e ' jackal would ha\'e h a d ' t h e h o n o r of heini;' killed l>y a lion, a n d 1 \ would h a v e h a d t h e d i s g r a c e i h a v i n g l'oun'ht with a j a c k a l . ! ' l\i:v. ( i . H. H O P K I N S , ( I^ditor i»f ( l o s p o l ^ [ . ' s s e n ^ Ho\vrell, Mich. I MONEY TIIK P l K ( H A S I \ ( i AM) IVKORMATIOX lil'KK.Vl' Of' Till: (OMMKIAV 1*1 Ht.l^lII.VU AM» P I K ( H . V S I \ ( H O , 4 ' h i e a i r o , I I I . , ^ A V I - : . ^ - i i i o t i o y f o r n i l i t s u u ' i n l t e r - t l>y i n s r e l i i i M i J i K l o r t h e r n l i n y L I J K I K t l i e y m a y w i m t f o r t l U ' i r o w n o r f u m i l y > u - e , m m n i n t t ' t m i r t h e b i • «• t K'ooil.1* a t t i o t t o i i i j i n e e s . T w e n t y - l i v e t o H c v e n l y | » * T < ' » ' i t t » . s<;i v e i l o n i n a n y It n e t o f K ' > I X 1 S S e m t f o r e i r e u l a r . - . ) > r i e e s . u i i i l u p p l i e a t i o t i l o r i n e r t i t i e r ^ l i i p . l . ' i v e . j u i ^ h i n t ' J I J J P I H - ' c ; i i i m a k e f r o m o n e h n n r t r e d i l i i l i a r " i i i i u i n t h u p w u r M s i n t i n * l i n e n l o n e . A j f e n l ^ " a r e W n n t e i i t o h i u u l l t j o u r t w o X K W h o o k - : " T H E <^TJI21ellV O P HOMB," T t i n t r r ^ - r - f r t t m f | r 4 « " - 4 t - 4 u i K _ L n t h i i J i m r k e t , :\[\ij l ' l t n r . <; I . K A S o V s I ' K l . K H I t A T K I ) " \ ' « ' t » r l i n » r y l l A . \ l > " B O O K . . " ' ( " I I I i i i ' i ' t e r r i t o r y : u n l l n r j . r < ' e u n i m i s s i o n n | . . r N " - - e i l f > p l v i m . ' d t ^ u i e e . ( i l l r Si l i t A s P J ' y i . l M f T N O A \i> I ' I I K H I ' t . l V l A - l \ i . j C i ) . T h e " l l ' i u k r h , ' C h n . M k Q . l l l . o I now-take the liberty to say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have >akatH.iiMiftkv now on hand one of the finest lines of elothlt h a s .been decided t h a t , tlie; . , „ • ! • i i i sinoooo prizes otvercd on v.^eta- ing, g e n t s lurnisliiug goods, boots a n d lil<»s by James \ ick, secd'sinan. will be contested for at the be hel'd at llillsdnle, Mi f«irto:8llucS that was^ ever in Pinekney, i , ,„_„ , ,, , , v,m v № -'you corn s to hat s an d caps., I have as tinea s . . , ' i . S ( ^ p t . - ^ O c t . "-:. l ^ . ' l . A t t h e l l l - i - • » J i J • x.1. i. evei'y a^e ret'o^ni/.e i l h l s ( l o°I) t i r inois State Fair last vear over e v er 11 a i l d l ed 111 t h e COUUtV. vie\v-o f th e Sei'ipturc-s , an d ha s act - 000,1)00 ])T>opl e witnessed thi s exhied accordingly . Sh e decline s to bit . which tilled a ten t 00 x (.H) feet, it was concede d on -fill sidt^s to th e chie f attraction . T l u were over -«iHW0 entries , comi n Of odd build a do . trin e on a single text,a s , i 1 L\>te r 'A:V.\ Sh e ha s no t been j . fettere d by "Paul' s sfinctio n of slav-1 fT ^ every Stat e an d Territor y in ' erv ( 1 Cor . 7 ::M; K]A\. •':") ; Thi-lth e Tnion . besides several from I lem ). Sh e tenelie s th e mora l dut y j th e Canadia n Provinces . of tota l abstinence , despit e th e in- 1 „ ' ^ niana-er s of th e . Hillsdal e '.., , . i . l r a i r have alread v arrange d to r a ( jul-enc e to th e .leacons ^ tha t the y - ^ . ^ ( l x t l , n s i o u t o ^ adde d to th e ma y tak e a littl e wine I 1 Tim . .">':S ). s a m t . ten t tha t was used at 'Peoria . S4uv proclaim s th e (obligation s of makin g it I- 1 ' tre t lon^-, amli'y.ery - thinn " will be don e t o mak e thi s s left tha t we will close ou t at • ^ th e regular price . F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. t l u . Ther e ar e th e follow- HOUSEHOL D REMED Y POft" Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. . PRIC E 5 0 CENTS . Son (I throe two-cent stamps for froo sample box uiul book. TAR-OIDTOAP , ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., ! tlit' Jiprd' s Day . althoug h thert v is in>t a specific injunctio n for t h e pi'-fh e knu l ever st^; i-t-hrL-itiaiLSiibbat h in tli--M\(* w Tost-/fini r prize s on eac h '"ttmont , Ivnt r a t h e r intimation s ,\U ' ITTLJ ei^li t varietie s ( th e c o n t r a r v i U o m . U'.^ty'wv ^ ^ l ' Sl>l'(\ n!1 ^ : ! 0' t l\ i n li ;vi!!> , * ' * / , n tourth*l(> . makin g m all >l!HH) . Alford s ( n v e k l e s t a m e n U . S h e w h i i . h ] s V t , r v l n r u V a y i , i liberal , decline s t o leac h t h a t "braide d Th e cost t o (Mite r for a priz e is hai r an d Ljold'" ha\e/'th e 'si^nifi- simpl y to purchas e a packag e ot canc e \o-ih\y tha t t h e d e c r e e of t l\e ><^«i *'*' eithe r cabbage , celery, po- •i • • 'i , / • , \ • ir, > w , tattles , cauliflower , tomato , musk - counci l in Jerus>uen i ( Aces levJM ' . . , . / -v . melon , onion , or heet . is- still bnulni^ . which torbnd e Select i>ne o r mor e tha t you "meat s otl\>re d to idols" or th e \is e would like to i^row an d ente r for of "thing s stn»ni;lei l an d blood " in a prize . 1V sure an d state , in your food. In C h i n a thelmtiv e Christ - -order , .tha t you inten d enterin g for •\ >• • • „ • . I'omnetitioii . >N n t e .lame s Nick , m o\iv Mission s contin\u v to ., n . . v v ; ,. S c e d n n n . Kochster , > . i ., t o r th e luit-iona l cue , despit e yij.|^s Flora l (hiide , which will e;ivc full particulars . WHY ARfe SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T V v n e v e r l o o k , I ; . V T U! -.ii r t v , : . , x . I V <;.'. c h a v e W c : \ b > n v :\ t o w . u t till p l . r t . r ^ «il .»<'>n, r a n t o t h e (JT© - i i h t l t l t i : i s t p 1 I t : ; i ^ w } n t t h e y w i ll w a n t v c e r v t o r t h e ir , c c t i ~ :m.i i h e n it lar 12 niontlis , r.itlier s t . .41;. I f ^ cerv tor their ,ccti~ :m.i ihen r p ar p w}nt they will want for ,:-,c .^r,!,,, . VICK3B SEED S never Ji. iPV;^r.t , ^ the verdict from ^YvTJnv'lZfiiri t f ; / v > M - h - . ; i > < T i < l !- • c e n t s i ' o r V i c l f ' S F l o r a l G u i d e , A e . l u c t t h e i > <-,•; . i , t r . . : . » t . r s i ^ r a - r , i t O O S f e nothing. V i h l i L Gandest SoveltieS ever ottere d t the , Grandest SoveltieS ever ottered , ThU yiionocr CAtV.o^ue contains tlirct- t the M.u e r airs. Grand - JAMES V1CK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester , H . Y. -, * WNCKNEY, NK L. AXDKEWS, Pub, MICHIGAN, IT is a- vastly u'roater misfortune to a community when a ma.i who hart been yivon a hiyh moral or religious standing youa wron<,r than it is in tho caso of the average or neutrul-liuted I Individual. Tbo shock to eoniidencu THE WOMAN'S AVOULD. F A C T S AND FAIXeiCO - T O INT E R E S T T H E FAIR SEX. H o w t h e D a u g h t e r s Shcauld bo E d u - c a t e d — H a s S a r a S t a r t e d I t ? - - W o m e n a s C h u r c h Del excite s->~- The Atreol W o m e n ' s Riyhts. i no rtelinite rule can , A u Am*-'u ""'•• l ' " v a r i l " l " t l i Opinion* of o V e r $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 W o r t h ofTi-opei-ty soft material is ^\•^iu11<I about, t h e bust and shoulders in it sort ot' surplice fashion, thou be laid, d o u u , for t he wearer m u s t study her form a n d decide what is most lie'eoni the. I'hieu-o Herald. D E M I - F U R N I S H E D BARNS. T1IK F1KK FIKNP. ndian An A m e r i c a n whu .s'mns h i ' n s e l f in:: t o h e r si \ ' l e , - F r o m i ' '^etli J a m e s , " lias heen w r i t i n g to t h o ' P i o n e e r of A l h i h a h a d giving- a r e c o r d of h i s m i s a d v e i i l i in .Yew Y o r k . A dispatch from New York diiteM. March S say.s: A lire that started, no yue. kmiws the .sub-basement of the n.ne-story res ii tidian hotels, mansard-moled brick and stone Im.ik • M,rs. G r a n t ' s K u o k . M r s . l ' | \ ' s - e s S. C i r a n t is m a a m : s u s p i c i o n w i t h w h i c h a l l v i s i b l e | ]it t i e o r n o p r o g r e s s ' w i t h h e r la *;-..> of i n t e g r i t y a r c l o o k e d a t a r c J l O r e y e s a r e w e a k , b u t n o t f a c i n g h e r , u u n j e r s i g n a l s . . T I I O S K p e o p l e , w h o c o m p l a i n t h o m o s t a b o u t t h o f j o v e r m n e i u ' s t r e a t - A n a n i a s a n d h i s U e a f F a t h e r H a u l w a s t h e b i g g e s t l i a r h i i o w n a n d M a n ' ! a l w a y s a p p e a l e d l o h i s d a k h o l i . l . ' U h e r ( o v e r i f y h i s f e a r f u l \ a r u s . I ' * i 1 'a n T.s fa; h e r w a s. o l d , a l i t t l e d e a t, a lid b e l o n g e d ! o 1 lie Mel In Mist c h u r c h . A Her a word or t w o in p r a i s e of t h e un tin: southeast corner uj ijleecl^er an c l i m a t e , he a d d s : As for \ o u r hotels, r e s i - h o i i s e s , iind all 1 e a u say is t h a t 1ho J'.ngl i s n t n a u f o r g e t s w h a t h o t e l coitiforls a r e o n c e lie l a n d s in I n d i a . M v (ir<'en s t r e e t s , a h n u t ,')::.'() T u e s d a y u t t e r l y r u h i e d it, a n d spi'eu'.iin^ t o t w o buildin.i-'S e n s l of il, d e s t r o y e d t h e m u s w e l l , a n d luiiitlier in thi? r e a r t h a t r a n f r o m ( i r e e u t o M e r c e r s t r e e t . Jt wilJ \>f c l a s s e d u n i o n s t h e Ua'^est. J i r e s e v e r k n o w n in t h i s c i t y . O v e r •::.',()ini,iHitl w u r l l i of p r o p e r t y j a s Ilio r e p o r t Lines. W h e n e v e r s h e l l ; l s t m u ' s l l t ' w r i l ' ^ :i li ; i -1 ' u r ' " ' " • l l U l V^W^* l s V ' ' ! T • ; l i n \ - J ' V j ' i n p i w n i . , , * , , , . a p p e a r a n c e s 1 he l . u n k will l i a r d l v lie m e n t o r Tooi' L o I m v e i]ii,vcr s e e n h i m ' ' \ \ , , , , , . i . , i ,• ,. .<' ; ' r oil tin! m a r k e t , n e l o r e 1iie s a v e w h e n h o w a s on h i s youd b e h a v i o r . T h o m o s t e n t h u s i a s t i c a d v o c a t e s of t h e first e x p e r i e n c e w a s in l i o u i h a y . The. huildine1 w a s a line (die. a n d H i e r e w a s | rolled skyward in smoke and tlknie Iu less fr ^•; 1 S not. t o h e s u p p o s e d t h a t t h e n o t h i n g ! I U ) r i , ( ; n ( , ;;h>Mit it. N o w j thuu live limns. The building in whieii o l d gent It-man w o u l d i n d o r s e lies, a n d ; 1 h a t ' s in a h i r ^ v r i l y w h e n - y n n e x p e c t j i t a u in'r u n t h u s d i e n e i g h b o r s c o n c l u d e d . IIui to s e e n show r u n ' d e c e n t l y . T h e n J ! U l ° -N l t '"l l k l 1 t on 1o 1he r a i l w a y a n d k e p t on WY iii'r till ) n v a !'ri v;i 1 H i l l i n s ] K i o r I n i l i : ; . ] K l V t ) S c v u o n e o r i w . i eh.-.j.t, T S of t h i w o r k , a n d c a n st a ; e t h a l . while l iier ' Q u a k e r I n d i a n p o l i c y b e l o n g t o a c l a s s | i s n o e \ i d e n e e s o f l i t e r a r y s k i l l o r t h a t k n o w n o t h i n g o f I n d i a n l i f e s a v e f i n i s h d i s p l a \ e d . 1 h e r e i s a c a n d i d i 1 1 e l ' e i s I i o \ \ 1 ) ; ! 11 1 m . J t a I ' d o l d d a d , ••\\etii d o w n h i ' l ' b r o o k y<--t t r d a y , ' I >.i u I AS o u l d relat e. t 'a unlit t e\v h11n< 1 re* I a ml l o u r pick'nl*, d i d n ' t 1, d a d ?'' A n d I he o l d m a n , I >e- T h e r e 1 expe.'ieiieed m y II t'sf drttv h o t e l , a tsvo-storied b u i l d i n g with a o n e - h o r s o ally s t a r t e d w a s o w n e d b y i i ' t b e r s . r e a l e s t a t e m e n of I'hic.a^u, a n d w a s o c c u p i e d by A l l ' r e d H e n - . . j u n i i u iV t.'i)., ] ) r u b i b i y t u e l a r ^ c s l . m a n ut'aca t . J e y p o r e . UlVi,ys (j{- l a u . j v a d y - m a d e turn's r i o t ! X Ui t l i e c o u n t r y . Jl ss'as a s t u c k I'oiiipntiy c o m - lujsei.l o l I s a t a i i .losel'o, A . l l o c h s t a d e r , d 1hat h o r s e w a s d e a d , Kuf,rene JJenjainin. David ilnchstader and A l t e r t w o d a v s a t specials Jesse ami Samuel Knsciitlial. Iv l i s t e n i n g , w o u l d h e a r " f o u r ' : i . a l m r e I s t a r i e d • •nii-t.nvn,'1 w h i c h wh a t they lmvo g l e a n e d from r e a d i n g ' **iuI 1u(il l ! V * l i U C o o p e r ' s n o v e l s o r f r o m l i s t e n i n g w ' ' AU>* a h o t i t it a N i h i i t i n \\ tho jingle of Hiawatha. ^VI'opie 1 ike a n d will a c c e p t wit h int c r o t . - - New Y o r k L e t t e r . uu-i-Ulv i-i-[dv. " V e v e r v h o d v i l o w n - e o u n t r v 'J'ho lirst ahu-iu was turned iu at 5:2 u s c i ' o n d a t ."):'.'."> p . t : i , , T i i e i i t h e a l i i e l ' i : i ! ' w o i i I d e d g e a r o i m d ! l l u l b r o k e "'i.v j o u r n e y a t ( ' a w n p o r e f o r | t o t h e r s f o l l o w e d iii r a p i d a n d t h e n 11 i. u n t i l ' h a c k i d ' I i i - f a t h e r , a n d w i t h t h e ^ f''^' h o u r s ; a n d a n x i o u s 1 o 1 i tie g r e a t e r [Million ol' wie l i r e a p p a r a t u s m ••er p u i ' l of t l i e c ; t y u \ . s u.L the, s p u t . \l , f . . , , , W o m e n W h o F a i n t in C h u r c h . R M o n c w , of A l a b a m a , d e - c l a r e s t h e s e a l s w i n c h b e a r t h e i r y o u n - ' ° I U ' o l l l l t l l a t l " 1 t l " ! 1 - ' s l » ' > l l " I v 1 ' in A m e r i c a n w a t e r s u u d live t h o r o l a i r s is a l ) ; u a : i r h e l d in K d i i i h n r - l o r d u r i n g c e r t a i n m o n t h s , a r e a s m u c h \ [ [u> i ' ^ ' - p o s e of raisint,' funds t u p i o - t h e ' p r o p e r t y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s " ^ d i f l d i d »vhen o u t of h e r w a t e r s as h i s p i g e o n s ; t a i i i t d u r i n g t h a r e still h i s w h e n t h e y ily from t h e i r , t ho wotneii of lh a b i t a t i o n in h i s b a r n to h i s n e i g h b o r ' s e d - e o f h i - h a u d n i e a . - u i e ( J l 1 h e l e i u , r l Ii h o t e l s i t o o k t i p J n y a b o d e , i n t h o ; T h e s t r e e t s I'l-orn w h i c h a r m helore I h e < ' \ ' e s o t h i " ( ' a i i L i h t o n e p i e k ' r i ! , roof. This is a new view of t h e Behriri'' So:; controversy. OiDISOX, the eiectneia-1, has raoro tho look of a, country grocer than :i a c c o m m o d a t i o n s l o r l a d i e s w h o service. E v i d e n t ly ibt.u'g ha ve n o t y e t been visit ed with i In: sva ve of w o m a n ' s a d v a n c e m e n t a n d a r e not eou'in/ant of t h e fact t h a t faint in j; is o-s o l d - fashioned a s H a n n a h More's novels, u l i d t i i a t a n y such e n c o u r a g e m e n t t o s y n c o p e is eont ra ry t o t he spirit of t he age. il t h e t y p i c a l w o m a n ol t h e n c e m a a of science, a n d he can cheerfully ' felt like fainting she w o u l d In? s o .oe- Buba:it to bo- b o t h e r e d by a lot of (--upied in t!ie scientific s t u d y of Tier c h i l d r e n w i t h o u t s h o w i n g a n y a n n o y - ' m v n st'ii^nt ions t h a t s h e w o u l d forget a n c e a t . h a v i n g h i s mind a b s t r a c t e d from d e e p e r s t u d i e s And ho is j u s t a s h a p p y p a t c h i n g u p t h e f r a c t u r e d i n h a b i t a n t s of a child's >'oau'o a r k a s h e is when trying-.; to m a k e t h o tclca self-recording m a c h i n e . I F W i y . IAM w a n t s E u r o p e d i s a r m e d , ol his I o n i - I i t a w h o p p e r , l e i i ^ 1 i r l l i : i | s a y , w a r n I he, d a d ' . ' ' T h e o l d m a n w o u l d na/.tu p o n t h e s i v i n c h e s of s c r a w n y \ s n s r for .,n t ] 1 ( , | n . 1 M in . . j ^ r r o c o u l d .•nid f o r e a r m a - w i y J ) a n ' l u h i r l e d m o t<> b r e a k wei;e t h r e e r o t t e n a in t n i e a s u i v i 1 l o r h i s I iciieJit , a n d h u m b l y hut [ i r m l y a s s e r t . " V c s . m y s o u ; s h ' d s a y a s h o w he w a s s i i m t i i a l . longer.'"—Less i,-t o n J o u r n a l . a view of tbo.lirn s t a t i o n wail i n g - r o o m , having- r\y m e a l s | could be had, speedily became clinked with in t h e r e f r e s h m e n t • n m i n . My first people, and when ' b e police reserves C a u n p o r e m e a l w a s 1 he e a r l y b r e a k - | l ' a U J c ; to ferni the lii-e' line tliey i'ound they fast. I e o u l i i i i i bronl; m y fast m U c h , ! had to handle perhaps as b i - a mub as ever massed in the same amount ol'space, in j Nesv York. | T h e lire spread to everv p.trt ol' the Beutoue- hen».,l toa.-t. J i i v a l i f a s t p r o p e r , j u n i i n buildai-, where il started. A sixw a s a trifle bettei-. D i n n e r w a s e q u a l K tO ry building adjuiniiiL; en the east and oc- 's and to t h e earl V 1 ireak fast. eupied by M. U. Koseusteiu ostrich leath- ,, tl ,, ,,,, , . . . i the third, lourth, UMh, sixth and se\-euth r i . e y a r e t h e Key- m > ' K s ' - W O i ' t h - H w s o u p a n d w l n s k y | l l u o r S i a m l bv K. u . form.'ll ^ Co., halters, w<"re e o o d ; b u t t h e s h e e p a n d c o w s KUU t h e lower Hours. t 0 o ; u {!u' I'1"' v { T h e N e w S^lrt. The' alternative t o t h e sluMth skirt l s ^ v l e which came in last, a u t u m n ; u u ^ died our vory quickly—ono skirt ver anot her, t h e upper one caught up a t tin.1 wai-^t a n d t hus forming a W o m e n a s C h u r c h D e l e g a t e s , ^ " h a t w o u l d lieeoino of c h i i r e h e s U ' i t h o u t W o m e n ' s t o n e of e v e r y .Teed in t he civilized • w o r l d ; y e t , w h e n i: c o m e s t o o l l i e e h o l d - i i i u ' a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in c o n f e r e n c e s , ' t h e y a r e n o t d e e m e d w o r t h y of t h u of a lot of slight cst l'ecomni ion! At h i s t t h e r e is li^ht in o n e d i r f et i o n . Six h u n d r e d a n d ninet v -nine Met lio- At a p l a c e c a l l e d M o k a m a h w e ' l > l 's . w a s the m xt to sueeitnjl) to the tiames, t h o u g h t we wei-o yoin^r to h a v e dinnei', I w i j i ch then moved on to (.he double brick a n d if t h i n k i n - r i-ou'hl lill a h u n g r y I b u i l l I i u - ' ««'iied and oeciijiied in part by m a n . I would h a v e b e e n satisfied w i t h I , ^ ^ ' f ^ Saks ^ L'o clothiers, cm the third lourth UMh sixth and se\-euth must have traveled svith me from liomy | f o l . t h < > y u . ( , l "Meanthue t h e lire had extended ou the o'h t h r o u g h h i m - ; (Irecn street side to the nix-story, 'J.Vfoot . r . d i n i l e r - c i i r d ^ a v e u s lio.jies front brick _r. occupied jiartiully by i s h e s ; b u t iivi'i'V o n o ' ^ O S ( ' l l s u ' i i i and partly by. Sylvester, Lca s k e d f o r ' t i r r n e d ' o u t ' t o bo : s t e w s of I v a i ; l i e r & C ' n " " l a n u t a e t u r e r s of hats, caps (list churches in l lit c o l o r s . A r a i l w a y o f f i c i a l u s w a r n i n g t h a t t h o m a i l w ; i s a h o u t l o s t a r t , a n d t h e n t h e h i l l s b e < r ; m I'v a e x a m p l e , h o w e v e r , w o u l d b e . r » o r e q u a n t i t y o f : l j - a p e r > - . H o t Ii s k i r t s a r e l i k e l y t o p e r s u a d e t h a n p r e c e p f _ H o u s u a l l y 1 T o r T [ e , v d w i t h_ h a n d s o f y e k e t c a n t e l l h a l f a m i l l i o n m e n t c T ' q u i t b a r - ' o r ^ n s h . ' S o m e i i m e - t h e i v i i s e d p o r - r a c k s a n d f o r t r e s s e s a n d g o t o d i g g i n g t i o n o f t h e u p p e r > k i r t i s r i ^ h t i n t h e f o r a l i v i n g - i n s t e a d o f e a t i n g , d r i u k i n g c e n t r e , h u t u s u a l l y it i s ' a f o n e s i d e o r a n d d o i n g n o t h i n g ' a t t h o e x p e n s e o f o t h e r o f t h e w a i s t . l - \ > r e \ c m n u ' i l r e s s - t h e i n d u s t r i o u s o v e r t a x e 1. W e r e h o ' l > s , t ! i i " s t > ' ' ' ' ! > l ) l v M >' '^-t h e n p i t e f s l u r t t o g i v e a c o m m a n d o f i l . U m U u r e , h o '^ ' " " ^ V " Ii a c , u . t r a - n , , ^ c o l o r . T h i s . , • . . , . . , , . , r e w v a l 1- a n o f a l i i e i n s t a n c e o t a m i g h t h u d h i m s e l f v e x e d W i t h a n e w ! r l [ I . 1 ( m , ,-.L(.L , , , . , . f . ^ h i , , , ^ ^^ h i • ]! p r o b l e m — w h e r e - t h e h a l f m i l l i o n w o u l d c o u i e i n o n e - p r m _ : o r a u t u m n <n- \s i n - fiod p a " d i g g i n g . j t e r f r e i p i e u t l y r e t u r n a t t h e s a n i e j i e - ' — ^ — : ^ - : n o d i n t h e n e x t y e a r . 1 i a \ p i n x r t o t a l l y • . l i . - a p p . - a r e d i n t li-;-iiii e r i m , I h i s e o u n t r y l i ' i v e < l e - ; l l y i m r . 1 > i u t j ; u i i M T i m i i i i i t . . ' l y . 1 p t i i d m a j o r i t y o f l i U p e r e e n t . j t h e f i r s t t . i a t w a - i i r e s e i i t o d ' t o m e a n d t h a t w o m e n o u - h t t o l i e a d m i t t e d a s w h i e h l u c k i l y 1 r e t a i n e d , f o r a m i n u t e '*-'• a f t e r t h e m a n a g e r i n s i s t e d o n n i v p n v - . , « i . ~ l i t , a seeoiui dinner, Yvhereas I gone tlirougl'i one*. On my ; him the '".-eeipt for the first he - f u dele_e| ( t . s [ 11 t I ie general eoufel't and it is thought t hat this .popular fui ure leu'islat ion. It cert ainly ought. I Miss Francis [•]. WilhCvd Is n o t a l o m ^ " ,.. , , . . , , , . .,-, r in believ.nu'that thr union ,ifi,,;,nn;aimn,l , 1 ' ^ e l y hinted that it was possible, I woman in t h e a-dturnisj rat ton o church nnd s t a t e would rebound to t h e I leitelit ol h u m a n i t y . . T o l e a v e Women ( '111 of tile c h u r c h is espeeia II V iniL'ra! eflil, a n d it t he Met hodi>t e \ p i - rieuen a e h a n u e i if liea rl t hey w il I n o t o n l y d o n j h t , Inn d o : il de t Heir p o w el' ail' [ edieiciicv. — K a t e I-'ielil. T H E people of the western states probably cirn as niLirl: and' save as much as those of tho eastern states, out they.do not..p.ut so unu-h of what they biivu in bank, partly because, m t h i - town there arc comparatively few savings ' hodv known ; institutioDb in tho west ami beeauso working people have less eonlidence in tuch. institutions, but mainly hecause the opportunities for making advantageous investment of .small u e l l h u r t e i ' i n I h e w e s t . CIIINAMEX arc sciirce in California W o m e - n i n P o l i t i c s . I t i s p i e ,• i < a n t t o L n m v t i u i t \s e h a \ e a n ' _ r u ! a r l y e o n - M i u t e d 1 t i e S o , - | e | V f o r I ' o l it ii'u\ S t u d y . I « v \ s h i i h w o m e n a e i p i a i n t t h e m s e l v e s SVltil 1 h e W o r k i ll'^s o f p ( il i - l i | p - . T h e r e i - n o c i :••• h l y r e 1 - o n \\ 11 v s\ < m i e n s i n Mill i n o t (u • w i 11 u [ i i u ' t h e *t u d y <it h o w w e a r e e o s ' e i ' i i e d , f o r u p - t h . ' i j 111 i e - t l i i uTTT' [ i i T i d - t h e w e l l a r e I ' o l i t i c s 1 ( i l i e h e - Th( i i e e e u t u r V ' S i l o > i n ^ ' d e c a d I'L; t o w o m a n a fa r w i d e r a m 's Rights, d d may fuller i: had ])ielced \i\) my receipt from olT tho table. Jn America tho-man who asked you to ]>ay the equivalent of two or three rupees for the.dinner I have been asked to pay iho like stun for would mighty-soon have a hole made in him. You Indians do not know wh:it a hotel is. You haven't got ono in India. You have merely g o t ' a few demifurni- ned barnes. urs. Tlie build,ng t*).. M e r c e r strei't, an 1 tlie lire speedily forced its w a y out on that sitjo of t h e s t r u c t u r e . It looked as if t,Ji«- whole, block w a s do.mied, One fireman w a s s t r u c k by u falling brick an.I seriously hurt. B y 10 o'clock. however.jUie tiriinen had t h e llames w e l l in Jiand;Ti'ul t h e r e seemed to be no d a n g e r ol' i t s ' s p r e a d i n g furtucr. T h e estimated losses a r e as follows: J.i**iij. ^ C o . , building, .T400,oi)(i: stock, $"i>), (HID: Harnnier- , S a k s A: (.'u., sl(Mt.(MM) cm the buildiiif and Jii.")0,Uoo on stock: M . H . Kesenstcin,. buildiu^....5';.'»,oui.); stuck i.'»a,.UiUJ; K. \". Comu'll iSc Co.. liatiers, t h e r e a r building, owned by Dr. Macey, fl.Mi.noi). Sylvester, l.evaciier & Co., h a t t e i s , l,,>e > ] Tid, into; M.. \ ' . S c h - wartz and o t h e r t e n a n t s in the rear--buildings, losses esl imat'-d at S!.V>,dOd. "" I I . ( T:IK mil tn -; v-i. DrlrnW. i' 1 H ' i c e . , I l l Mi t l i e e he n i t a i hai i l l l e e t - i^ht s eon inow, owiri£ to the exclusion law and the loss of the labor of these who have gone is quite severely felt, us other laborers are riot coining into the stale* A San Franeisem s.ys: '"There is a, Btrong centiment on the coast, and is yainint; in strength, that will demand the repeal of the anti-t'hiueso laws in the near future. If it had not been for Chinese cheap labor California and the whole Pacific coaat.vcouldiiaVe been at least twenty-five years behind the times, and the people, are beginning to realize that fact,'1 OLD man Herodotus is getting- a good deal of credit because Stanley, s explorations confirmed his story regarding; the African dwarfs. It is possible that the Egyptian priests from •whom the Greek historian obtained the most of his information did have some positive knowledge of a diminutive race living in the forests -of the great continent. Some of the merchants of that day, Phoenicians especially, traveled long distances in pursuit of gain and brought back to civilization wonderful stories of the peoples they hjid visited. Mr. Stanley must read up his Herodotus, niake another trip, and find the people who take off their heads and carry them under their arms. A MAX who wants to get by a barbedwire fence, must hnva an eye that looks with entire accuracy-from a very cool head, consummate ability in the way of handling his person, and the better part of :m afternoon in whieh to study and ueoorn plish the job. Oth- • erwise if begets across at ail, he will find himself" seriously spoiled. A barbeJ-wire efnoe cumber has izot to feneak cautiously nnd deliberately over its undefended passes, so to speak, like a lugitive in the night, with tho humble conviction that if a single .weak point comes into active contact with tha enemy, the result muy bo terrible H 11 along the lini. It takes a very able, man with no superlluom clothing to transfer himself to the opposite sid« of a barbed wire fence. i i u o l v i ' s t l i e \\:\y f i l e S t ! ' e t t - ; | | v k e p i , U < W e ] 1 a - t l i e p r i c e s i V r . . p a y l I A e S t h e W.'l V O l l f p t l h\ U ' - c h o o l s a j ' e r u n a - w e l l a - t h e I n d i a n [ l i e s ' , i o n , a n d - o t> i r t 11. N i >t h i ML; I •<> \ - '.•rs t h e g r o u n d i n i u i t u ^ w - r « - t f f 4 i r- - . i t . - o t n p l e f e l y a s p o l i : i e - , a n d s s i i y s h o u l d n o t t h e u - o t n e i i i i n d e t - s t a n d a l l a h o i i t it a n d m a k e t h e i r i n f l u e n c e f e l t s v h e i i - I ' V e r a w r o n ^ i - p - e r p e t r a t e d ' ! ' — l O p o e l i . Happy Marriages Without Dowries. ^\"«.• are t old t liat " t h e marriage r a t e is decreasing because then.' is so largo a proportion of men who ssish t o marry, Imt. cannot, because t he hit ended tather-in-law h a s nor the means t o tjive his'daughter a d o w r y . ' ]i such a settlement lor t h e bride is the only sure preventive auaintt the h u s b a n d ' s failure by overwork, then it may be that" the marriage r a t e is decreasing. H i l t W e b e l i e V e t l i e l ' e ; t ! V ^ ! l i t e a s I l i a II V happy marriages a n d true lionies atnotii,' those wiio take a wife without :i dossfy as amonp tljo-e whose wives lia\»; lai'ure dowries—it, indeed., t here iire'not more. Wives having noneean :,tid then' husl >a lids Ny keeping! liou-e t liemsehes - n o t bavins.'- it k*-| >t forthelll-^ illd they IniVf. less cause t o tear failure lor theii: hu-liands.Cit her from (j\ er-ext'i-t ion or pecumary*loss than the more rnlily endosvVd svi\es sslw) are u'o\emeri by fashion or Mrs. lirundy. — North American Kcviesv. H a s S a r a S t a r t e d It? It is rumored t h a t t h e women w h o lo\c barbaric a n d < M'ienfjd things a r e '.oinuf f o adt*pt -f Jrrnha rdt S—nTjrrrrpte" :ind mingle fii4i—ujr h ^ i i i / ' v l n one . f ' l i ! \'\: i n t o ; i.- v < l o i n a 111. l i t t l e ( i V e l ' **11 >l 1 r d e e a d i ! i ) |-4_v--.{.\v o \ i •,-»-{---—f+t!< > - i iii1 ,' i it ! b e ( i r - i \ \ u m a n < l i o n . T h e w u - .JJjlLl hil!. ai.l t l u J kuli_iiil 1 <iw.t:d it of r i ' ^ h t a n d i u < t 11 \ ' , ; | I' e -1 11 f! e l.lnrc>lii'« \ l«>lt<ii O I ' I ' I K - NCAV S o u t h . ( ) n e e , a s 2\\v. L i n c o l n l a y u p o n hi.- fnvvti'lt!•• l . o i t T / e i n t h e R e d : t e r ' s o l T i e e , u ' l i i l e i h e H e ^ i w f e r a n d i i i s m e s s e n g e r ; w e r e o n j ^ a ^ e d i n t h e i r s v o r k . a m l « r a s h e j l i k e d t h e m t o d o , p a y i n g ' n o a t t e n t i o n i t o h i m . l i e b r o k e i n t o a i n ; i L T n iti«• <• r11 ' r ' " • ' • . o u t b u r s t " - a w o r d - p a i n t i n g o f w h a t t h e ' LA M U - \ V H K K •[ K i l l - [ i n t . S Kcd s;nii. No. ,i,—r \\ h i l r sput, V ( ' U N N o , - S J ji i N o , :' > O U T - N o : w i i , I ' 1 , 1 > S ' I • I I - K l . l l H \H\.\ V , . lu very lee t o w o m e n a po-s'Tliil-; <i])]Hirt. nity t o d e \ ' e h i p h e r r c s o u c ' s of t h e m s! ill w n h u s , , u n d e r t h e benij:n;nit i u i u m n c o of p e a e e . to t l i o-e ( h t h e ma wl o h a v e " i ^ o v ,•[• j T w e n t y y e a r s a n d m o r e a f t e r w a r d t h i s n M I t v t h i t h e r w i t h i y • s e e n o lull m e m o r y of L* g e n e r a t i o n n o w : Dm v i v i d n e s s of a n e h ' c t r i e light, a s I >iir,Ki' I . A M U S flaslied u p o n m\- n i e t n o r v wit h i 1^\ .ipoi'.iii-d. iisinu' .'mil w d r k i i v j . T h e n a m e s of r e c o g n i z e d t h e w o n l - p i e t ' u r e of M r . l . u e i v n a .Mi.tt, oi A n g e l i n a a n d S a r a h , L i n c o l n in t h o folldwintr w o r d s of w e l - ' • I ' l t ] l k e , o l | - ' f a Hi ' e s I ' . ( i a ' j e , ( K e l l \ I-'o-ief. ..f - o j o u r i i e r ' I V u t l i , i N o r t h e r n d e l e t i o n : b o r n a >l->vr a n d r i g h t f u l l y eomiiiL; t o Weil f t he t if ie of 1 he " I JliVMll S i b y l . " ' I u'ere but a fesv y e a r s atjo anssvet'ed t o ] o n . e a r t h b y t h e i r p o s s e s s o r s . T o - d ; i \ ' t h e y m a y b e well w r i t t e n o n e v e r y w o m a n ' s g o l d e n r o l l of r e i i i e m b i - a n e e u i s o n in • m ' w ^1 OP° t h a t fil[ t l 1 0 ; i n ' - t o u c a n ' hear the heart beats of progress that come as upon tho wings of heaven. I You can reach forth vour hands and f Aliby ; como bv an eloquent' Southerner to a V . . . I - . . . ' . . l • 1 (Mi are standing," ho said, "at this moment in the gateway that leads to the South. The wealth that is thero. no longer hidden from human eyes, flashes in your very faces. • You can smell tho roses of a ot tlie d e a i l . — S u s a n K. I'icki S e r a n t o n T r u t l i . I y How D a u g h t e r s Should be E d u c a t e d almost clutch the gold that tho sun To inaugurate a n economical fashion is well; only let it be one of prevention, not of cure, says Mary A. Livermore in the North American Review, T o rear a i^irl in absolute dependence, good for nothing, selfish in rains down with his beams, as ho takes his daily journey hot weon tho coal mino ajul the cotton field; tho highlands of wood and "iron, of marble nnd granite; tho lowlands of tobacco, of sugar and rice, of corn and kino, of wino, milk and honoy." Such was the picture of: WHEAT -NO. :• red 11 ii (I'M I o. i 4.r> ;i no !> 7 3 - (lood t o c l i o i c r . . LAMUS --— - Xrw York. CATTLE— Natives $4 30 Hotis ". , ;i 40 SHKKI1 -Oooil to choice S 00 LAMUS 0 00 WHKAT NO. i red . ( i m s - N o . "J.. .! OATS 56 CATTLE — 1'rinie $5 00 < 'oriimon 4 00 S H K K T - N a t i v e . 3 f>5 0 54 50 til 6 40 «« 7 10 <3 | 5 40 <& f> 40 <& L A M B S 5 00 (ft Hoiis -CotiMiion 3 40 her aims, and exact UIL: in her demands, ! the South presented to tho oye of Mr. is a sill against', t he against society. T< daughter, and begin at her Lincoln's faith. I have written this account largely from personal knowledge, from what I N o » s p r i n g . ('(IIIN A l l , 'J . . O A T S -No. 2 liVK ii 75 "5 0 0 , 3 50 1 00*4 00 (g, birth t o economize a n d retrench in every department for t he aeeu niulation of money, that, this m o n s t r o u s pers er-iou of tier life m a y l)c arcoinplished a n d maintained is grotesopie a n.d heat heiiish. (rirls thus trained will fail of attaining a high order of womanhood. Their aims will be petty, .their ideals low. a n d nothing very ; c o ^ was revealhiK himself to me in a excellent can he expected of tln-m i u ' n t ' w a n d olevati'd chanu'tor, and I moneiary situation, and stocks have been myself saw and heard. It has been t h e rrgTet of my subsequent life that I did not at the time know how great a man Mr. Lincoln was: that I did not nt the time write out and preserve an account1 of many other thjngs said and done by ...mdition at i...n«t«.n may \m a t t e n d , and him. This occurrence was a n .excep- sorlous pressure at fxuidon would t e frit in tion. I felt at the, time that Mr. Lin-1 s : t l ( 's (lf socuritu-s in-rc. Tim prosper-t for 86 D u n ' i T r a d e R e v i e w , R. O, Dun's weekly review of t r a d e «ay§: Foreign lnt! iit'iicrs liav apatn d isturbed t h e mon^y niitrket a l h t i f and Ipcroased tLo •rvattsni of frelitiK. Directly, siljht, but it is the already s t r u i n e d 1 h l > l > ( T e < n h l ' r o s h < ) l l i d l i n p e s s l h t o t n s a y w ifehood ,,ur mot lierho* >d. r undertook to record the words in w nich act ot "( l e o p a t r a >araTi-wea r> a ti^'er - k i n b o u n d a b o u t t h e h i p s o v e r ii I'M [ i r i e < o f g a i l / e . T h i s ' W i l l h e s o o n - p ' M l M l U p o n t h e . s w e l l r i i e n l i \ - s o m e ( i f ( l i e d a r i n g b e l l e s . {•' t n < \ s k i i ' i ^ o f i i v i ' i i e ; m / e . n r e | y \ v r > 111 > 1 t i e e l Y e e : i \ e . < > r p i i t 11 r e «•() m e o f t 1 l o s e • g o l d e n b r o w n f u r s H U T y e l l o w ^ a i i / e . A n o t h e r t r i i k of S a r a h ' s ha<- heen c a u g h t - t h a t of s w a t liing a b o d i c e o n iu^t e a d of hieing' oi h o o k i n g it T h e u r - j o d l y f i i r i ' ^ d i it h is v e r y sii»eep; i- ', I ile ot t h i s t rea t i n e n t . a n d t he cjrl w l m 1 ;s sleiuh-i1 a n d l i t h t - s o n i e c;uii m a k e a n L-tU-ct b y h e r m i i t i n n y d i k e folds. T h u Let the reform inaugurated be made, that revelelation was m a d e - L . fashionaljle and be carried on. Let Crittenden in Harper's Magazine* us begin a .>\.s.tj:iu. of. feoiaamy ...that ! "•\rrrr~j>n• v f 111 t h e ~ f r v r f ~ w i " i T i " i " n m r TTTTTti'oT"?~' o n l y p r o p o - f > t o c u r e , a n d b y a u u t - t e r i n a d e q u a t e l e l l i e d y . W h i l e U e K. considerably weakened. Hut there is more fu-tlvo speculation In breadstutTs, pork products and rott< n. which have, all advanced, and the i uXUn-4<—ft>r farmers Look* Like a Druturner. An Indiana man who saw the prince ea retuily guard \\hate\'er is woman '[' of Wales not long-Hffo-,says that he is in our da ugh' er>, let them be trained t . o u ii > r e o f t i b r e a i i d l i r u i n e s s . t l i e l l l ' O - - e [ ; i \. u i a I if p e l j . . . c u i M s t a u e , - d r m a i i f l i t . a m i n o t t o t i n g a w n y a b o v e t h e t i m b e r l i n e ; ' b u t ut t h t s s e a s ' n t l u i n It i< n o w . o r t h e c r e a t i n d u s t r i e s n e a r l y a l l a r c f x p o n d i n s a n d e m p l o y i n g l a N ^ r f u l l y , bvil t lie c o k e st r i k e ;i nd e t h e r c a u s e s h a v e pr.xlu-ed a rernarkuue In t h e (>u1 p u t of Iron. W h e a t ruso 4 s » c , tiu r > " : t t i u d . t v . s ; i l f s f o r t h e d l l l _ ' e ! i e r A e e l 1 s t O i l f T h e m t o :"!what t o o s t o i h t o be li.'ihdsome. K d i i . a t e | ' " I I i s f : i r e i 8 A b t t l e t o o p o f t ntul t a l - | *i'^ni« ^.'ono.tiOd i,u. Consid.-ritu t h a t •irv eir- ^ o w y i t h e t o p of h i s h e a d is also ^ret- J western receipts steadily exceed ln>t y e a r ' s ' ! » ; _ — _ \ . . - • i _ i ; i — i • -1 . w l i ill- t l i e r e p o r t s o f foi v 11:11 s c ; i r i ' i t y a r e n o t s i i ^ t a l i i f d h y e x p o r t s , w h i c h s t i l l f a l l f a r b e f i l n d l;iHt j c a r s. t h e s p e c u l a t i o n i s v e r i i u r t r s o r n e . t ' n r n l i a s ftdvaucod i ' . i ' a n d ]>ass n u V w h o r e on <jur he ol ,-i'l'\ in i be household, to re- ; side of the water for a plain, plen^nnt, Ual'd ei-oli e_\ en h e r o i c , a nd t II a d d t o t heir ot h e r j M e e t ii if,' h i m in I n d i a n a 1 nhould n\ ace. implislirneni < a pr.it ica i know led^'e o n c e ^et liim d o w n JVS a St. Louia ot w<irk a n d tin- p o s s e s s i o n oi s o m e d r u m m e r , a n d I s h o u l d t r y for a s e a t ! before lonu, an t he decline from the city t « l u e r a ' i v e \ oca t i o n o r i i i d u - t r y b\~ ' n e x t t o h i m in t h e s m o k i n g e a r , e x - l h e i n l l i r i o r •'ontiiuns. Tho business faila s p r a i s v w o r t hy a n d a"<l i n t e l l i g e n t A m e r i c a n ^ e n t l e m A n . t ) : i t s *'*<" for the week on rather larger " " M a l e s t h a n U M I U I , a n d c o t t o n h a * r i s e n L'3«. H u t a l l t h e s p t v u l a i Ivc m a r k o t s h a v e t o r e c k o n w i l h tin- p o s s i b i l i t y of s c a r c e m o n e y to their, tmshands • I f m lliem- Si"l i . w it h a toLal of 2 >.*> lj}sl w e e k . • F o r t)Mi c o r - rrhponding w.'fk of last year the flgurei were 2S2 r * • - • f. "August Flower How does he feel?—He feels HERE AND THERE. About ten Columbia IIV • fte buckled n t his . a n d l » t o , . . — . . , . Mi off Laud a small p a c k a g e . It c o n t a i n e d fthnon c n n n r r " HI I . n t i s h B f u w b u U l ( , a o f J > r l i u l l ' s ( u u ^ h Syyrurpu;p »; ho Cllil r u n n i n g t h e c o i n i n g d i d n ' t want liiui lo h a v e tu c o n t e n d wilh a o t'liiimy and a C"M ull a t tlib banu; Units. .- * - r i.-. i 1 J 2 L: L ' i r l ! season. Tho Florida hotels'get tln;ir supplies of r u c ^ t a n d V i ^ U i b l c s , a n d t v u n tis'n, lushinrt lisriijt'i-, show a leaning tnwanJ t'l'OUl ^ J e w V o i k . e i u u u i l juwulry. A 11 H""ir<*t of J^uid w i ^ h i n ^ furtvib l u e , a deep, d a r k , u n f a d i n g , dyed- ' sev/;11 °"™» W;V t:lk<i'u u u l u f :i m i j l » •iiHi'^T^Ta^Vu^Vm'mA'n'^yr.lS^lua 7,'; in-the-wool, e t e r n a l b l u e , a n d h e u t f ^ u n ' " t U t y > , ' , , , , . ^ h ;r •"'!'"' r : t ) 'l i ; i "1 1 '7 ils Ji?v*ll'l makes everyb• o' d•y f-e el- th- e s' ame way T ) m C . o m s t u c k l o d e n : i s b t ' i ' n w o r k e d O \ l l i u * u v r r U - i - u p u t u p o n t I n ; m a r k e t . I t —August Flower the Remedy. How does he f eel ?—He feels a headache, generally dull and constant, but sometimes excruciating— t o a d e p t h o t ,>,->( i<) f ^ . t a n d h a d p i o : - y ; i r d , , i t i . r i : i l l : i . d u c c d i t b o i i t $ ; 5 . ' J < \ O I I I > , U O I > . ; ; A m i n i n g d i t c h s i x n - c u f « e t w i . i u l i t • and * r.-.n, a tho b o t t o m a n d twi'iilv-livi; luilu.s Li b e i n ^ c o n s t r u c t e d in L'lah. } s i l l K l l ! . 1 H , J I I i r ) . ( 1 l j i l i r p , n s l t n j t l , p l n . ( j witli b l a r k u n y . \ I t is said to b e il t;i'-t tliat th« fat Money fur Kveryhoiiy. f r o m wild d u c k s m a k r s l e a t h e r p l i a b l o H o w d o e s h e f e e l ? — l i e f e e l s a a n d t h o r o u g h l y w a i c r p r o o f . ^ ^ y l ^ i ^ l / u ^ L ( l A s violent hiccoughing or j u m p i n g of j It is feuid that uuder^rmim! wires , a dayMam^ ana ^iiiu',' plated war*-. \v. h h f l i i j " ' " ' ' " , August Flo,wer the Remedy. JC Stomach after a meal, raising j covered with p;ilin<'1t<> liber l,;ive ,,t>u«l ^tul^n^ni'i'ltn^'lnA)^ hlls'n^hrro bitter-tasting matter or what lie has remarkable tots without failure. l ;rt m u i l l ,y fur ovVryiludy!1 u.Nv.'Vi-^b-L eaten or d r u n k — A u g u s t F l o w e r j There aro more •.IKUI thirteen tliou- ' t h e R e m e d y . satlti I)Kirri;i<>vs e n t e r e d in t h e o l d Outlined on a wl.lu- e n a n i H W b n x v h /a . 7 l o T T r , S w e d e s ' c h u r c h a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . • a dove in ^ , 1 1 ; ubi, , . How d o e s h e feel ? - I I e feels ,„,,.„,,,„,,; )SSIVW(JS a v o u l h o f 2 2 the gradual decay of vital power ; Philadelphia p o s s c ^ . . ^ . u . w ^ - - FARMS IS CriNTKAL MICHIGAN h e feels miserable, melancholy, A^LTin^uZut Jfo'iu' of his f r i e n d *"• • ^ ' " ' M 1 S( ;»l'";'•» «'"' nopti.(>rn Mi.-i.iRan , . V . . J' ; dinner lor I w e n u -ioiu oi uis n itnu.i. m yield and value of. n u p s per stcru. ls;iss, a n d l o n g s tor d e a t h a n d T h o question w h e t h e r sheep ;iml <,r'Kits i^'llu. coumy is tin- .-unter .-uunty of Die i i i i I , i t • , , » , , . , ; « i . ; « ti.r» l'-»wer p e n i n s u l a , ( ' h o i e w b a r g a i n s c a n b o ahall be a.iouvd to jvisture within tho h s i d i n wll(1 iu n d s , f ; u m , u r v i l i a ^ r o p e r t y ! city limits is in.,*v u^Haling Sail Diego, on vcry-i peace—August Flower the Remedy. •"It has just been discovered that the iTeeu sands which are, verv plentiful iu (ieor^ia have valuable fertilizing qualto l v i : n a i i i p h U-t a m i s a i n j j l e p r i c e l i s t i . M . <;. C D D K , M l . I ' l i ' i i - a i i T , M i d i . A t] How does he feel ?—He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk—August Flower the Remedy. ($ G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Wood bury, New Jersey, U. S. A. The Soap that j . — ^ -| si (,( a Kr^e black ba-;s which was recent- T h e Throat. - - ••Brown's Hrum-hki] ( ts^r^-t^r* i l v c a u g h t i u a m o u n t a i n s t r e a m i n T m r l u i s ' ; ^ d,,-,v,!y on i h o ( , r : ; u , » of t h e B I L-H * | 1 ^ C : , - i I • v o i o f . I h o y h a v . - a-i f \\v\un i l i n a i - y e fleet V f c _ > ± \_-CA' T ' - i i u a u o . ' i u a l l d i s i - i ' d r i s o f t h r i l u ' o a t . M is Lenox. llies. .Fifty-four families left San Francisco, T h e Cal., lately to locate as colonists a t . The pleasant elVct and the perfect safety Lerdo, on the Colorado river, Lower with which ladies may use the liquid fruit (California. laxative, f-ynip of Fi^'s, under all conditions i. California orange proves are..said to -wake it their favorite remedy. It Is plo.-ts- ,be worth §1,0^0 per acre. There aro in.;r to the eye ami to the taste, gentle, yet i seventy-live trees to the acre, and each *->tiVctual in actin- un thu Ivi.lm-ys, livi-r ami tree" produces about ten boxes of tho b o w e U i _ _ ___ . ! l ^ u t t p h a n d s o m e tiro n i i s s f s ' riu.^s. c o n i - A silver dollar, bright and untarrusli- [Jost.(i (Jf douKi^ heart renters. ed, was found lodged in tho ijjtestines il t h e ivy efteot iu all disi.rdri s nf t h r i A N o r t h a m p t o n , ' P a . , f a n n e r is s t i l l . _._ .. t w o r k i n < r a h o r s e DH y e a r s o l d , a n d h a s M a < s i v i - >i 1 \*»-r < >>, J • ! , , t r u n k s w i t h V ' u u i : ' ; , :unl. tlm , J oldest OIK; will do.a.s much work ius the ",', ~Tf l , " , , v • • ; T h e '.Mini h e a l t h of. r v . - r y w- • • - a n d e p r n d s \ O U U ^ e s t . ^ ; g r e a t l y up< n In r - u l f ; d e l a y s M H M U J T I I f a l s e i t h a s b e e n a ^ e e r t a ' m i ' d i ! i : i t t h o r j r e a t t m . d e ^ - x a i e d a n ^ e r o u - . l . y d i n i . I ' i u k h a m ' s J u m b o w a s s t i l l a c h i l d , t h e b o n e s b e - : Q ^ J ^ " l ' u l l i p u u l l l i w L l " c u r ' ' n i l l L ' L l i ; "": i i i i . g s t i l l f - a r t i l a u ' i n o i H i n p a r t s , a n d t h o j '__ . __ j . u L l i i - w i l l n e v e r k n o w i i o s v h e m i j r l i t • A ,.lt,d f ( l j ! s h w i > ,. : i H n p ( ) f , ] i r , , , , d l : i . ! l i a V r r h o o k e d i f h ' e i u i d u t t a u i e d h H t t n v , n d s m t i j t j h i l t i-> a - e a r f | J : U u o r i i i y o f MOTHERS, \ WARN YOU P W.itcli rarcfully • \ ' - u r d in^liter'.s 1 soa 1 f11. Whou t h e appetite fails, or there is a crow in L; nervous ifritahility, cxtremo lissitiide, rmaeiation, tho voice trembles, tliQ step is irresolute, eyelids droop, a n d repression languid, t h o n d o v o t e o t i c l i o u r to a t l n i o u ^ h investigation of t h e cause. LVDIA E. P I N K H A M ' S c ^ acts {iromptly in snoh r a s e s ; by its uso your dau^litet. wilt lei speedily rostoro «T t6 h e a l t h . It is tlnv only Positives Cviro ;\tnl I.e^itiinati1 IJernedy for t h o peculiar weaknesses and n:!- i i w n t s of w o m e n . Every I>rniji;i.st sells it ns a s t ; n < 1 u r r l rtrticle, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or I.^zenjrw, "•o-irreceipt of > r growth. Mr. Elijah Pate, of admiration. ^ a spr!<;ht- r A n y u r t i - h ' i h a t I m - t » n 1 1 i v < • « 1 L ' l y , , r s o f J V _ y t I i i L - ! ' H 1 . E y . . . w A ' . 1 ^ . . ' l ' 1 ' ' ' > v ' l _ y . . V ! 4 J ! : J J ; _ l ! . i - C . ! . . L l ! i " L . j - C o r n j ) e t i t i o n - - a n d i n . i t a T i n n . a n d s e j | . < n i n r e 7 7 v e a l ' s , h a s j u s t , i i l ' t r r i e d M i > s U a d y , i i n d . . n n » r e r a . h y i - a r . n , u - . t h f t \ e m e r i t . 1 ' o b - a s p r i ' r h U v a n d b l o n U l i n g d e o r ^ i a l i o f t > i n s 1-". 1«•«-11 i • > > i . 41 •. t i r - 1 l u a d e i n 1 -*"•-"», i s , u - t - years. 1 1 • t l i a t a n i e l c ha-> i t , o r w i l l r f u r i t . l i e n -f d i . i - a choice l u \ ' i r < ; i n i a t h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a s p a > s e a l o c a l - o p t i o n l a w f o r t h e w h o . l e s t a t e . ! A n n p a l i,, : i r t M ^ h . ' i n w a rrown , i i , , f . . . . . i n n n d > i ' i n > u t M ! r - a -> a r f p i n u f ;; A s t r o l l " U n s u p p o r t e d a m e n d n i e i i t e - \ - i , . , , . ; e n i j i t i u j r c i t i e s o f l i v e t h o u s a n d i n l i a b i t - , r i U t i t s w a . s d e i e a b - d . > l r » ; W J r ] « I c > \ T * s ' S o o i } i i t i K S y r u p , f o r C l i i l - T h e l ' i ! i s O l l l v O l I O l i t i e n m i l l D O W i n a r e a t o i - t h l n ; : , m i i ' H ' M ! : i " u ; a : : : v r e ! . u - u s : r : r ] . r n r : . . i - , ' i t - • , i v , . , , , , , , , } ; t : t i o n . a l l a y s p ' a i u , I ' u r c s w ; t i 4 i . 1 ' " ; ; . 1 . 2'>••. u b . i i t . c . o p e r a l i d i m t h e I n i t e d M a t e - , , a m i i t ' | i s m a k i n t r o t i l v t l i e . e o a r > e - t k i n d s o f : . \ n n v o l t v i n r i n z - t ; u i d > f u r ^ h - w , v n , • . w c f a . - ' l l t o w e l i n g . I t h ; L S b e e n i O s l U ^ i l : s p l , i \ s ,-. a • n p y i n p i i i S ' i , v- i t h _; i!«1 • • < L i i . r i • i n o i i e v f ( n - y e a r s . ' - •. d h ' s , . u f a m l i M i . ; - p i n '. I t a i l r o a d m e n i d ^ n ^ t h e l i i m o f t h o - l , 1 , 1 , .., ,' i .f i ) . I : : - at— lai•''e TiTir'kS 01 w i i u . with \ Thompson' amke 100 PER CENT. P"'Ht, on i, Bruaht-», i urlrr» * m«fl Dr. Lirlrltfiiiau, 'ill li'wmj, X . V . / (iAKKIKM) THA cures < onntipatli>n » • « sick lliailui li*-; rfsturt-i tlie Couipl^xloa; IJui'tors' ltilln. Sold by CHEAP Klrie climate, free fael, | BOII anJ be^t »iock tuuniry. Security C'u., llarritum, N « b . «ioo»rf iooor»r»fyiijr i.f •••'-•• i>M*AI.LY f r o - i I All"« A l.NYtMTSKNT CO., TELEGRAMIY • AniertcnuSchuul We puariintfe a Rood pti.MitUni tM e v e r y jfraduat*. t,Slmkl»un,Wla. isTOXK TO TRAVET;. to H00 a month and expenses. EKL1NGTO>, il»di»on, WU. Picture, Panel Blae, mailed for 4 centi J. F. SMITH & CO., Maker* of "Bile Beans,1' 255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS PRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES i VINES Wormy FVuit and Leaf Blight of Apples, Pears, Oherriwj, C y p C I C i n D BI'KAVIJVC (irap« »nd PoUto Kot,, Plain Caxcnnappretreentded bbjj aasswwjj LAULLQIUn OOLL'TTKflJTTBg.. RrECT FRUIT ALWAYS SELLS AT GOOD PRICES.CaUlo»rj««h«r- »ll injanons insects to Fnut* mailed tme. I.nrjie Mtork of Kruit Trre*, Vines. Hyrry f laaty at Hottom Price*. Addrtma WJI. STAHL, Quiacy, lllZ HRIIR^QTIIMPMACHINE W o r k s o n H t h p r s t a n r t i n s c t i m b e r o r S t u m I n . W i l l p u l l a n o r l i n a r v ( I r u h t n I ' - t m l m i t M , ? s w p p p u f T w o A « T « a t a n i l l i u s . A m a n , n h o y a u d a > o r s r - " c a n ( \>*>rn.l» i r. S n ) t p i r t x i ^ t o h a r i i l l c , ' l ' h f c r n p . i n a f e w a r r p s t h > - f i r s t y p a r w i i l t h a v f o r t h n M n ' - i i > ' i P . S e n d Illuit'dC&t&lora* eivinr nrlf!» tfrini Lnit taitlnnnuli u u r q VIT v r * cnu c^i. uw . , Q.-nt* clean eavy cbalns or — . . . . y p a r w i i l l h« v f o r t h e .Vsi'-lP ' t f . Send p o i t t l c»rd f o r d C * t & l o g n e , g i v i n g p r i c e , t e r m * a n d t e i t i a o a U l i . J A M E 3 M I L N E & S Q J f ^ S o l a U l n , S t o t e h G r o v e , l o w * . DIAMOND BRAND OT0 THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only S«f«, Mure, »iH reUabit P1U for »»!«. Drugriil Tor I'Att/ifUrr * £»jiuk /"'iamj)ti i^r.jni in llrd IK>H-I »e»lrd with blue ribbon. T a k e » o o t h e r kind. HtfitM SMlttituXyon? end Jnit*tio*$. All t'lT.pi ID pk.xtfbo&rd boxei, pink wr»;,pt-r! arc ditMffrroai r o u n k r f f l t t . Al Unigriiti. or irod M 4-r. in ximpi r<r piu.;v.«-i, tfi'.imuiu&iJit » c ! "Keller for L*dlem" in letter, bf r r t n n i M s l L lU.OOOTestimor.Ul>. />ame Pa^er. CHICHESTCR CH EMICAL C O . , MndNxn Kju»r«, etuld by all La««l UruulcU. yUlLAUk.IA'ULA, PA. p i s o ' s i;i:Mn»v r< n: cATAitnn.-i'.-'st. Kasiest to use. •*• C ' h e a [ » e s t . ) ! i l i " ( i s i i i i i n t - j d i a t ' : . A v u r t ; i s c i v t a - i n . F u r C o l d i n t h e l i c n d i t l i a s n o c i | ! i , t i . t wTi'^T^'-Vm I t i s a n O i n t i n e n t , u f ^ l i u l i ; i s t n a l i ) r ^ t v f n j s a p p l i t d t o t h o j a t r i l . s . i ' l ' i i . ' f , •">•<•. s u l d l . i y d i ' i i _ ' _ ' i ^ t - . « . r • M - I I T h y l n a i l . A i ! i l n . v > . I - ! . T . J i V / I : I . I I N K , \ V a i T < . i r f , P u . noatr like S5.po!io.-They v/asbc hhemselves to m&ke ^ e world £ S A P O L I O is THE OLD RUT and old methods are not the easiest by far. 'Many people travel them because they have not tried t-lio better -way. It iJ a relief from a sort of slavery to break away from oLil-fa^liione«V methods and adopt the labor-savin;.' and stren^th-sp;;rin;,' inventions of modern tim<-n. (ret out of old ruts and into ntw waj's by usiuy a cako of ^AFULIO iu your bousedeauin^ l l n o re]• *>vl ihat— l.ir^T1^ -u^n •rcesc a r e n o w t i v i n ^ n o i ' t l i w a r d , T h i s n i e u n s e i t h e r w a n n e r w e a i l i e r ii'.L'th o r r ^ v e a t h e r » >uih '. Ilibv WM BI, te, vr gf.ti lirr C.mii , A • p l ' o t ' e v s o t ' i n n a t u r a l h i s t o r y n n - W h e n 6ht> w a s a Ch;\<\, she m i > I f o r i v r o u * , U o u n c e s t l r i t l i t 1 | > o > ^ e > » e . s U k i t t e n , W h f U s h e b e e i n i f Mifr*. p)if* f i l i n g ' t o 1 1 : i s u i r i » , w n i e h i > e - ' ) e i M ; i l l v l o i x l n f p e ; m i i ! > . %.Vhcn i h « h a i l C h i l . i r e u s h e g»v«> t h . ' i u C w t o r t * . '1 he r a l e r a r k > a n d e a t ^ peanui.s a^ It t iii-v w e r e u s u a l e a t d ; e t . _ i Yellowstone, Montana, claims to Irive ' If e x t e n d s t o F o r t K e o ^ h . l u i t w h e n t l i e , A 1 r i v . o h n f w h i t o e n : t r : n - t :- s I , ^ M c u a - t e r s h a v e r e a d i e d M i l e s C i t y , l i v e a " < l i s e r o w i i p d ^ w i i i i ^ 1 - H . U T t o l l u r l e s f r o m t h < ' . - t a n , m o > t o f t h e u i s t o p . ^ P P ' 1 ' 1 W l t h P e a r l s . Ot A ° s o l i l ! y . r u k i n - ils numo after tho ; KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ ' M - ^ M . 1 " " ! ^•reat nalural:.st, .1. >I. .led for fost WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Or THE COUNTRY, V7ELL OBTAHf r'ciif! s t a m p fnr " f?u!<1n t o TT^n'th a n d Etlquetit.-," a b c a u t i f u i i.;u»irai.oJ buo.;. Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. -e-t k>r the pr*-; H-iujn i.ii Avud birds fi destruction for millinery and other niercial purposes. There wa.s n ^ r a n d rusli of Chinamen to en^a^e !ias>au'e in the >. ^Successfully Prosecutes Cl.a nim. s, l,»te Pnr.cipal txftmlnnr I' S Pnnalon Bureau. 9 FAT FOLKS rL " ^ , 5 l " ^ ^ " ) f o ^ l h » . j>«ir m n n l l , t > y h : i r n i ) > - > * ( , t - r ! i a : \ \ \ { i1 ) r p m o < l i p ^ . > i n i r u r v i r'.i,1, i i ' > : i K ' i . i r ' f ' U 1 :'«'|. , ( S ' * ' * ' ' H r i ' l n o h i i . l r ' f f w K S 1 r n v i y o . >n ; ' i , I . T . I : . . . ' . , . F e m l ( V s . f o r c i r r u l . i r s n n I t r » r i t i m - i i A . * . A i M r i r - . i l ) r , ' r a t l i e [ ' e ( [ a t t i l e ( l o c k . 0 . W . F . S N Y D K I t , -Hi, S t « : « s m t t - r , ( , ! . : ^ > , : o , 1 , 1 . H a n d " - e . H I > r i l ! s , \ \ h e . 4 }lor-; i : , . , , t ( u t t . r - . M ; i < ] ; . M U > , t t e . s c t i ' l f o r r i r - ( • u l a r . s . M . i n i: f a \ u r e i b y V. \ 1 » » S 1 I I K , I l . » l l > , M i c h . :in1 l u - . - t - f : i k is t o Ptfts^:; i : , ' i n t i . • • hv >4 y-Miii^ m : i n ! o a n c f l i i ' i i - : Fly Shuttle i u - i - i s L ' M I V i . - > u i . i v i i j > i ^ . ' • « i L . i i . > • . . ! .-. ft;<i, j ^ . u n , ^ | , r - . , . ; 1 . , t i r i | t . - m - : - • , i ; , : i t - , ? < • j i l s t l o i i j ^ I ' l i n l i ^ h t o C O U M t f i t r t y - l ' i i u r , y o u r t ^ r r ' . r . T y - a t • • : i r - \ A i i . t r . > - * T i l K i ' l N ' i i j u f o u r t ' m e s . T i n s i s a n e w *•' 1 > T '| *;• W r i f t v - t e r . >t ' Y Mf> •< r u r n ! i f l l l d " 1 " r ' ' ( ' ' l v * * ' l » B s i ; ' j n ; i ; ! H . IsWeavesiO jds anhour " , ' , ' ' ' ~ ' * ' " " ' ' ' " MANNA1 -• • ' W I • " • • • m M &^ ! n • • • i ' ' " i . i rx * t T.;". ,< • s t .*" i * * 1 I t l A I V E i O b r n v ' f r i;. ,---.-<. S '1 ; r »•' , i - j . CANARIES f:-;:---;^^^^ sitiTe m m a d y f o f t h e » h o r n di-teXso; by i t s r t . . . ^ ^ . , i r • » # •sto t h o a s u m i l s o f u t c a o f ^A-*n>r>t k i n d a m i of l , i n j i l i e > t : l t ( 3 A ^ T a ' t l 11 U r a l . ^ " e V O j 8 t * n r f i n g h » v e b e e n c u r e d . Indt^od * i s t m n c i s m y f.Mti ^ \ c \ V J c r - e v il i > \i>'\ • ; M ! H > ( ! : , » • li1 '1 "'-] i - i n i t s « f S c A c y , t h a t I will ftend T W O l u i r r t . K S Kr.rK,w;i'-. * ' :"~" ~ a V A L U A B L E T R E A T I S E o n thW d i w i u n t , ! T a r c r w t i d ' w n i i S p n i r n i o t h e i r E i p r . ' * * u m l P . O . T. A. Slooum, M. ('., H I lVnrl St., N. VLOOM. laves 10 yds an he C. N. N E W C O M B , D a v e n p o r t , l a . . v t ,[v CONSUMPTION M LUABLE IWronrvIATIOfJ FBOM A STUDY OF THI3 3 V" N C B E A 6 Kl^V.^iJLjLi th.< .any.u: n i i v a - a ii-: ' :. e j.-i - - i .-e t>' a .iii 1.1 ..a ' •' >v- t V y X S ^ ^ ^ r / ; r r F . - t r . - f t ^ t ^ ^ t ^ r ^ ^ r ^ r r f ^ DRINK LIO GQFFE j ' , ' ' - f t l i 1 ^ M '• >' ' i -r 1 > f " - i ' ' 1 : ' r i ' ! i " i ' ' \ ^ M l „„:,,_' Kftr>.. ,.., 7;,,. r n h . t , ^'.Vr''f.t.'LU^'s l l ' . c : i ; l : l ' i i l > ; ; m i . , ! ': - • ; - r / i ' l c 1. SEEDS • » * ^ C < ^ r fi>r I ' u r i n a n u Mri>M)j I K n n n . £- ~~~- •-' ii-,i: O-i-'i'tii1-*. O r ^ •' o i n l be V"'r PHi-kHw-^ a n . l n r t V f h . v f i l l H W 1 T * I nf'Molkl t . l i . . ! V' r i f e f o r m y t k lV.1 W^ IIV C KrB F F. A True Combination of MOCHA. JAVA and RIO. With every pound package. For •«i^everywhere, ffMUM SMCI CO,T*i*Ki T h f T f * ;- n , o r . " 1 ( ' . i f a r r h i n i h i s ? r ' l i i i n o f t h * * r i " > U ' , T r v i h . \ n n \ \ n t h i T ^ i ^ i ' : i - i - s ^ - K t o c r t h r r , rt:iil ;;•.;•;'. t ! a « h ; - ! f « v > ' : i r - < w a s - u r j c i s c i l t o I n ' 1 1 H ' l i i ' a ! > ' . ( ' . K - '" , l _ ; v » • : \ T : : ; : u i v \ i - n ; • < < : n v : n / s p r . •- n ^ ' i n r e . l i t a ' . i v : i i : . - - . k - f , a T , : r r . - ^ i r i t ' e i l 1 o - i i r e i n i 1 ' i h v - , i » ! ! i ! ! A i ".••• '.:'/' '.\ f : i . i i ; i _' ; . < . l i r e w 1 1 h l i > i * « l t v t \ i t n i » M i t . " > ! • . ' ! . i • 1 1 • . i • . • • I ;' . n , - i : . - ; t l ' : » > . S i - 1 - o n e r h a s t * r i > V f n i - . i f a r : l i ; • ! ' •<' a i i > . - ' , ; ; ; f o : : a l ( i i s . ' i i - e . S n . l t h ' - v r f •"'• V ' •; : i r . ' s c u i . s t i " ; i t !> n a : t n l . i ' n v - i : " . l l a ! r t t a ; , i i ! - h t ' ; . i ' i \ i r . i r ' i f . k i - t a m l . 1 ' V F . •' . I h i ' , : t \- , V f t ' . , ' ! ' < > ' e > ! i \ I > 1 : ; ( > , - , s : h t ' o l l ' y c n i i - ' . 1 ' ; t , ' . ' t . a ! i ' . : • ( • I T , ' N - : I . . I : k . - ' . I t i n T i i k e u i i n t c i ' i i i i . . y i n i l l ' > • ~ f • • < ' : n ' , 0 i ; : i > ' . ! - t ' ' . i t c : i s ; i i ' I M I - f n h I t a r M l i u i - i :; y T . V ) ! , t l w I . . * > , i , l a :-! : i i i i . ' i M i < Fnrfaei1 !* " f tht-1 > y - ' e : n . T t n v utTer m i l - h u i i i l r ^ i l d o ! l i r s f o r a n y . a > c it f a i i * t o r m v . t t b J f o r c i r i u l u r s a i n l t c - t u n m i ;iK. A i i ' i r o s ^ , V. .1. ;.'liKNt-T t CO., Toledo, 0. ; Whcu wrltlnjc to A<Iv^rtUor» by Dru^-isrs, , 5 . . »ou »avr tho advortlsc^ianc iu this BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. X. l a . D - ! * - * ! ^ . «s> HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tho Missouri River. Tlje Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Molirio, Rock Ishand, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Otturawa, Oskaioosa, DesMoine.^, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOT*—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kunaas City, ia MISSOURI—Onw'aa, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA— Atchison, Leay» enworth, Horton, Topefka, Hutchinson, Wichita,; BelleyillQ, Abilene, Dodgo City, Caldvrell.'m KANSAS- Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Spring and Pueblo, m COLORADO. Traversea new areas of rich farming1 and gTazinor lands, affording1 the best facilities dt Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwaat and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaporta. fVlACNIFICCNT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: al! competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINESL CO.rJNCIL BLJJFFS &ad OMAHA. and_betwaen CHICAQO "and DENVER", COLOKAD'a SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPBKA o r v u v S L J O S E P H , Tarough Coaches, Palace SUepers, NEW AND ELSGAM DINING CARS, and 'FRE"K RECLINING CHAIR CARS, California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Oprdei#Hel'3na, Portland (Ore.), L<">a Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and frotJi Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and ail the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. ' V!A THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily/between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making cloje connections for ail points North and Northwest. FREE R©- CliningrChairC^iiM to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, S.o'::c Falls, and tho Summer Resort* and Hunting: and Fishing Grounds of-Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, THE SHORT LINE VIA tiENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities W> travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, La: iy^tte, and Council Bluifs, St. Joseph, Atchisor. Leavenworth, Kansas Ci*v, Minneapolis, and St. PauL ForTi^kocs. Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticicet Office in the L*ni; ^d States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, 'Geaaral Manage*. C H I C A G O , ILL* Qeal Ticket £ Paw Aged \ : \ 4 ' Neighborhoo d uews, gathere d by our corp s of hustlin g Correspondents . Fa y Bennett , has sold his place to Ed . Wheeler. Wm. Benhu m has nearl y rom - jjleted his ice house . Milto n Peppe r was in Ann Arbor, Saturda y on business. lid. Clark of Salem, shook hand s .with man y old friend s in this place Saturday . _ "~4 Yernon Sawyer of Lelands , was th e guest of Miss Cora AVhitlock, over Sunday . Fran k Farrell , who has been at tl№ asylum, at Pontiac , returne d hom e last week. ^ PARSHALLVILLE. AY. A. A very has so far recovered from rheumatis m as to ride out. Mias Ella Marti n who has been very low with lyrangytes is slowly recovering , Mrs. R. Cole and daughte r Effie of Howel l are spendin g a few days ••wit h Mrs. Lotti e Hetchler . M. E. Miller of Owosso is here at presen t lookin g after his., farm which he has rente d Messrs. Run - del and Gusti n of Oceo^a . Lot s of movin g now days. Chas. Cole and family to Owosso, Albert White on his farm near here and AYm. Brock in R. Lamb' s house . Jno . Crame r of Fento n in Y. T. Coles house. I-LAI Nt-1 ELD. Dr . Reeve spent Sunda y in the city of Jackson . E..W. ^Richard s visited a few days in Detroi t about a week ago. A unio n Easte r service will be held in the Methodis t churc h here next sunday. Miss Id a E. YanSycle has gone oil a visit to friend s at Howell and .surroundin g country . Rev. C. England' s hom e WHS made jubilant by the arrival of ;i Miss Treesu Staff an is expected hom e from Clevelan d to-inorrow . She expects to spend th e summe r in Cassopo][is . _ » m * SOUTH LYON. TMIU I tU c Picket . The Rev. Mr. Hoyden , Baptist ministe r nt Novi, has attende d somethin g over one thousan d funerals since he began his 'minister - ial work. I t looks as thoug h th e Ciran d Trun k was penn y wise and poun d foolish in dumpin g a box car nea r the depo t platform for a baggage store room . F From the Excalsiur . Mrs. Joh n Jacobs , an aged lady, of Brighton , was struck and instantl y killed by the 9 o'cloc k trai n at Brighto n Wednesda y morning . The dumm y line, or Ypsilanti road, was blockade d with snow thre e days the past week, but providence and a little shoveling has made the road passable again and train s are runnin g us usual. Commo n Counci l Proceeding's . REGULA K MKKTIXG . _ yuuiu< daughte r not long. a^o. _ _J Mr. Joh n SprH^ive , our mason , is tryin g to while away a few lonely hour s with an attac k of la grippe . Mr. M. Yan Keure n has pur - chased a house and lot from M. Toppin g and Son and consequent - ly will be a citizen of our village soon. TYRONE . Every one has a cold. Grandm a Presto n is in Shiawasee Co. visitinur Miss Kit Major visited at Mr. J . H . Bristol' s th e past week. Miss Ollie Prope r of Duffie/l d visited at Henr y week. Preston s last Miss Kati e Dfivicl^^loscd j\ successful term of school in Dis. No . four last Friday . Uncl e Joh n Slover is sinkin g rapidl y and some of his childre n have been sent for. Marrie d at Fento n Sunda y Mar . 22, two of Tyrone' s most respecte d Pinckney , Mar . 12, Counci l convene d and was called to orde r by Presiden t (Jrimes . ".Present , trustee*. Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Mclntyre , Wright. Absent. Reason . Minute s of .last meetin g read an d approved . ijotro n matde and supporte d to 'lay the petitio n signed oy G. A. SigJer and others , for th e suppression "of shooting , in the corporatio n limits, be tabled. Carried . iiill presente d by K. E. Finch , a m o u n i ; ^ o . Gloved and supporte d tha t the accoun t ke allowed, and an order drawn to pay the same, carrie d as follows: Yea•• - Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Meln - tyre, Wright. bill presente d by J . H. Lyman , amount , $:> 00. Moved and supporte d tha t accoun t I e allowed as read, and an orde r be drawn to pay th e same, carrie d as follows: Yea—Finch, Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - tyre, Wright. Hill presente d by f. .J. McGUckne . amount , ..p)Uc Motio n made and supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed *s read and an. order drawn to pay th e same, carrie d as follows: Yea—Finch, Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - W i h Locals. Mesdame s HH^K S an d Andrews were in Jackson last Saturday . Mrs. Joh n Beam is spending- a few days with her daughte r Mrs . F. K. Wright of this place. Miss Edit h Me Conachie , of Munith , who has been visiting friends here , returne d on Tuesda v last. * Th e staine d glass windows were pu t in place in St. Mary' s churc h this week and add very muc h to tn e looks o' f dMiiss Fran c Burch and Mrs. F. L. Andrews attende d the district conven - tion of the Epwor-t h League on Mon - day and Tuesda y of this week at Birmingham . Mrs. Mary Fohe y of Hambur g died this week of ht grippe and hear t trouble , aged 8;J years. The deceased has resided 44 years iu th e townshi p of Hambur g and was vwy moc h respected by all who knew her . Th e funera l services were held at c*t. Mary, s churc h yesterday. Horseme n are intereste d in a bill now pendin g in th e Michiga n Legislatur e makin g it crimina l offence to "ring" horses at a race meeting . This is a good move, as ringin g or trottin g horses in slower classes tha n they are eligible to, unde r assumed names , is one of the meanes t forms of srealinp . Similar laws exist in Maine,JIndiana . and othe r States. —Dexter Leader . Last Saturda y about twenty-friend s and relatives of Mr, and Mrs, F . E. Wright, of this place met at thei r Collie for a sort of reunio n and to celebrat e the twenthiet h anniversar y of Mr, and Mrs. Wright's marriage . Of eomse tkey enjoyed themselve s because they are theone s tha t know how. They left Mr. and Mrs. Wright some verv fine presents , amon g them was a fine j?old bande d chin a set from Mr. and Mrs. Selling, of Detroit , card dish from Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Mord - nian of Dexter , Mrs. Hammon d of Chelsea , very fine dish, Mrs. Estey of Ann Arbor fino dish, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lee of Dexter , water pitjlier, Mrs. Joh n Beam of White Oak, bread dish. After partakin g of a. sumptuou s repast the friends seperated , hopin g to meet man y more time s in reunion . Mi's. Estey, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. HamAon d of Chelsea , sisters of Mrs. Fran k Wright remaine d over Sunda y at this place. Too y t e for "Local Not ire " Fo r Sale—Jersey Bull 10 month s old. Will sell him cheap , or exchang e for othe r stock. Marc h 25, 1801. T. HIUKETT , Fo r Sale—On easy term s a forty or _y acre fiirrn nea r Finckney- - Goo d school privilrtLres— Would exchang e for othe r desirable property . Marc h 25. 18'Jl. T. tvre, Wricrht . i » r F . h~ A n «1 re vv>r amount , $7.10. Motio n made and supporte d tha t the accoun t be allowed and an order n« drawn to pay th e same, carne < Yea —Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - tyre, Wright. ' Hill presented ' by G. \V. Teeple , amount , #10.00 , Motio n made an d supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed as read and an orde r be drawn to pay the same, carrie d a.s follows: Yea — Finch , Lyman , Lavey, lUcIn - tyre, Wright. Uill presente d by Harnar d & Camp - bell, amount ; $6 1(1. iMotio n mad e and supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed and an orde r drawn to pay th e same, carrie d a.s follows: Yea—Finch , Ly-ma.n , Lavey, Mcln - tyre.'Wright . Mill presente d by I. J . Cook,amoun t •SI *.<><.). Motio n marie an d supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed an d an orde r vn to pay th e same, carrie d as to I - lows: ea— Finch . Lvtnan , Lavev, Mcln - hepor t IJiieklen N Arnica Salve. TH K BKST SAI.VK in th e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , bla.nr; , corns , an d all skin eruptons , ant ! po.sitivelv cure s piles, or no pav required . I t iP^niarantee d per feet satist'.icton , to yive refund - ed. Trice 25 cent s per box. bv F. A. Siller. For sale happines s an d of th e financ e .committe e j ' u Motio n mad e and support - ed that ; th e repor t Lie accepte d an d adopted , carried . Motio n 'mad e an d supporte d tha t ILES1 NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An importan t discovery. The y act on the liver, stomac h and howels throug h the. nerves. A new principle . The y speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi d liver, piles and constipation . Splendi d for men , women and children . Smallest , mildest , surest. 50 doses for 25 cents . Sample s free at F . Sigler's. The UoniliTfiit Tower. Th<» highest structur e in th e world is Eiffel t o w e r , at Paris , 1,000 iWt high. But th e grea t discovery of Dr . Frankii n Miles is eiM'tai n to lower tar above it in promotin g huma n -akh . TH s woiulernerve ineUiem e • build s up worjiout systems, cure s fits, spasams, head - ache , nervou s prostration , dizziness, sleeplessness, monthl y pains , sexual pe/>ple—Mr . Fran k Wolverton and Miss Edit h Gates . 'After the ceremon y th e happ y pair left for Burn s Townshi p where th e groom will work a farm the com- | pleted before town-meetin g day, carp the stree t committe e he instructe d ...to •orde r th s walk to run from T. Read' s l"t, Miuth to ('. A. Wheeler' s coiner , the same walk to be four feet iij width . Also, tha t th e street committe e or derth e street rninmis-inne : to build a walk, hejjinintr.a t th e north-wes t cor ner of th e public squar e an d extend - ing south and joinin g th e walk at th e iiai l TTh e sume walk. to he com- - [—-hr a - T r t r r n 1 ^ r n r k _ n T T - i r r T i r t Dr . Frankli n Miles -•th e mcr summer . troubles , etc . Mrs. Joh n H. Miller , of Yalpm-mw ^ lr.(l.,_au*i'^f;-4-i»—Bay - lor, of LiOnransport , In d , each gaine d 'JO pound s a mont h while takin g it . Finel y illustrate d treatis e on u Nerv - ous Diseases " an d sampl e bottl e of t\m Restorativ e Nervine , {vee, at F . A. Siller1*, who <niarantee s it. Tha-iiwaiiilN I'uiMoncd. Js Established wra. Round YOU WILL TAKE TIM E AND EXPENS E BY TH E FORELOC K If you will call an d examin e our most complet e lino of Pine @rd§ FINK PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. Wedding Stationery, Society Programmes , Bevel Cards , and Panels a Specially. PATEN T DESIGN S OF FANC Y BEVELING , Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8xlOJ£ and 8 x 13. Plain or Ruled. Remington' and Cahgrapn Ribbons, All Colors. Any Odd Size Linen Cut from Flats, to Order. Largest Line __ O F — TO 01J Ever Handled TV MICHIGAN. c. L O N G & C o. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders —o BOOKLETS and SOUVENIRS, Circulars and Menus. CO 5=: WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co a: Post Officer JACKSON, MICH. 'A9UJ0Q NOTICE! • • — We are obliged to ask (>very one | that owe us either by Note or Book Account, to settle with us j ,, ,.(JI) () before Yv.H. 1st, aiu^\v{TliT>pe each TihTnli^'^^r'i'm'ftv 'I'lio l?i)Ui[Sl«ic_i,ifv of GEN.WM.T.SHERMAN liv (ii'ii. O O. Mon-itnl. have moiii'v. ' Thnnkin^ you'all i for [>nst favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. December 1.1, 1800. I.ouki'ry i Wood's THE GKK ATJEXil.MN T7m'>l for 3.) yuarftr ^m^ rfff^l ° ' ^ < n j *h '^l foMy antr.fd to curr nil Tfiriin of Nervoiu Wcnitnesn. KnaWilous, Sperm package, tl; six, %&. b» mall, Write for n*.tupb)«t AdUrois The Wood Cacmloal Co., Uil \voooW«r4 »T«., l»etroiu WE ARE IN THE GAME ~ FOR THE COMING SEASON, On a.11 kinds of njrrieuiturn! implfMnents, Carts, Butr^ies, Harneses, and the ceU'b JACKSON & WEBBER WAGONS M M. 'M, "Ml M "M. M I also h a v e t h e r x o l i i M v r a j j r n c y for t)ie well k n o w n atut p o p u l a r Interest In},' l Clipned nn,\ from our n o t e d spet:- ' ' ' " • | lalist- -^nves m a n y n e w a n d s t a r t - Motion m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t i i n r , a ( . U v T h o u s a n . l s of p c . p l e a r e t h e e l a t i o n r e p o r t be accepted a n d s l o w l y p o i s o n i n g t h e . n s - l v e s , .w( ,«k- \g t h e i r hem Is b y t he u s e of . t(M, •e, t o b a c c o , ;iinl a l c o h o l . T l i e s e h e a r t w 11 i 11 >, c ; n i s i n c it t o adopted, carried. Moved and Mipportei carried. adjourn. F r o m t h e S t m n l a r . l . If far.iiers near (Irass Lake will cultivate 2'M acres of cucum!) TS, ti.at villa :»• can have a pickle "factory." ' I. .1. COOK, Ch i k. l ' i n - k n e y . Mar. 12. 18!• 1 Council called t o o r d e r l.y 1'resident G r i m - s . I ' . ' o e n t . 'I'tUstf-e"-.. <iieen, l . y m a n 1 ntyre,,-rS\ ke> ntid W n ^ h t . A ! i < e n F l i e a s ) ' i ; . arc n i p i i l l y , t b u s ^ • " c a d u i i l l y o u t , p r o d u c i n g s l i o f t i i c - s w h e n e x ( . ' r c i s i n u - , p u i n s ' ii )eat wear inn1 it of breath i side and shoulder, hungry ami faint spells. Filially heart biiluie. and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere reeomair. veil ; n d s u r i | ( i : e d t o a d j o u r n m e n d t h e N e w H e a r t C i n e d i s c o s u ,;,; Tuesday evening April 7. ; ^.t,tj ^ D r , Franklin MileS wlmTh i,s - I. -I. C. ox, Ciei k. ! f o r s a ] e a t F A S i g |( ,r -S i SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superior to the old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. 1 also have a complete'stock of IJitnlwrre. Stoves, etc. Si! ME BEFORE WINE. 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 March 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1891 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 1891-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9004f8b4652fb91eb8f5fade21befd4a.pdf cae62b7dffb22b8ae8af254bbdc96c16 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. IX. PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 2, 1891. 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M M . i : C I K ' - T i ) ! • • U \ i : i L V M . i N I u, a t t ! , i ' I ' l s ' i i i l i c f a t P i n c k r i e y , .M i r i i i m i a - - ' I ' l - u j - . l l - i ' l l i f S R C l t t i ' l 1 . Tlit' VILLAGE DIRECTORY , V.IU-AGE OFFICER?. l ' ! , i > i i i i : s - r . , TiT i - ; i , i : - , .VIn i l ] - - i ' ! i ( J n u n Cl.fM'. K Y,r .Mrlmyiv , W . K r n - l ' l l , K l l i l F M l I'i , . y n i i i i i , M i i ' i i i i e l L u v n y Ir; l J . I 'DDI ; T K C A - i i K K i t ( i t - u i ' i r i . w . ' j V i ' | > l i- A s s i > > u j { \ \ a l ' I ' i ' i i A . ( ' ; i l )' S T I . I; I : r ( a • w ->n - - i n \ i . i : , 1 ( j i u i e l 1 > a i ; i ' r .M \\.-u A i I i i c l i a n l O | i i n i in CHURCHES. .- MK T l ! o l > | > T K I ' I S r o l ' A J , C H l ' k C H . "••' • ' • " M M | , l , - i n . , i f M i t . . > . . - i ' 1 ' v i . ' i PINCKNLY MARKET. I - : . ' U ' - , 1 1 c i " , I l l l t l l T , I S I ' l r i . I ' o l : i t ( i i " » , V . i i ' I > . j J i - 1 " l i u . J » l 1 l ' . ' . . ^ i ' l l ( ' I l i i - k t ' l l . - , - ( I fi j n - | - ! f i . 1 , : V r ( ' I l i c k ' i L H , l i i . ' I l l r i | J I T < h . 1 J j ' l ' M H f i i T u i k r y - , > (<>,. i n i• t• I 1 1 > i ' o r i b . ( l a f s , 4 , " > i ' ( > j i r i 1 I J I I . I 'ol'l i , \ ~> I'rf l '. ~ p!M' Illl , M : i r l i ' v , -\ ,!o i n r l i i i r i i u v i ! . l < y i j , 7 . " c t . - . I ' i ' i ' I H I . I ' l D V l ' l ' S l M ' l l , - l . H ' l 1,1 » ) . ; i ' l j r C l 1 I j l l ^ i l l ' l . j j | r > > l ' ( i I ' l l l ' k , > . ' ; . ( • . I <••• t - I . H I I | H M ' V\\\. W ' l u ' . i i , i i n i n I n 1 ! ' l , w h i 1 1 " , i ' i ; n u n i I n 1 1 1 '_' , I ' I - ' I , ! , ' H , Loca . DispatchC3S . - .»«.• • , . . . _ !•' . I'] . W r i g h t b u s a, C I K L I I ^ ^ o f " a J v ' ' i i i s w e e k . \ ' . ( i . 1 l i t l k l o i r i s L e t ; ! ! .siclx I'uv t h e | ) i s t w e e k . . M r s . J a c t j b y is i j i t i t e s i r k t i t tlii < [jiHisi'.'ri t w r i t i n ; / .if K u b y W i ' i ^ l n v f ^ h a s b c ^ n n n i l e ^ j . ' k l u i 1 t h u pii.-^ t W C L J C , b u t i-> hr.lbn' a t ( h i - iic'ss s o m e t h i n g t r a n s p i r e s t o p r e - da y n e x t . '* .1 lie/. \Yrigh t wa\~\t 1O P a n s v i l l o on M o n d a y last . I f e r i g r a m l m o t h e r , M r s . I'ea m w e n t wit h h e r . T h e W i l l i a m s o n E n t e r p r i s e ha - j u st a d d e d a n e w C o t t r e l l k' S o n s c y l a i d e v I'ep.s f o r d o i n g j o b w o r k . T h e t o w n s h i p " b o . a d hel d t h e i r h u t oilicia l m e e t i n g for thi s y e a r , o n T u e s - da y last a t t h e L.r-,y n hall . -loh u T u r n e r , w h o h a - b e e n %"i-:t inLT friend s in t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e stall! r e t u r n e d t h e lirst vi i h e w e e k . T h e r e will be a S::ado, v S o c i a l Jjt Mrs . 'Wiritb'ek' s residenc e in JPntte^.-; - ville, o n e w;-e k from m-\ l I'Yidav even i n g , A p r i l 10th , for benefi t of t h e s u r v i v e - . c h u r c h . [Over1; o n e cordiall y I n v i t e d . !J>-of . I'1. M, ' L u m k i r d ' s s i n g i n g ' •la-- , u-s i -te d by L o m b a r d ' s Del l King - ers , will g i ve a g r a n d c-m^er t at , t h e Hlek s schoo l lioti- e nil ' I ' u r s d a y even i n g A p r i l 7. A d m i s - i o u 10 a n d T o cen ! *. Door s ope n a t i. c o n c e r t b e g i n s at S s h a m . ' . ' - i d e i i u n t il t h e i r d e a ' h . T h e r e w a s o i ' U t o t L e . i n t h i e e - o n - . • i t i ' j i ' u ' t ' A . , K e n r y . a n d l ; r / d of wliicU tin t oldes t NJncs s J ' u i n t o r s . T h e r e v . ' i l l ! : c a n f'i[)i'] i A i i i a n r ' c ! t n j i ' t - itiLi 1 h i ' b ] a t t h e H i c k s - i - l i u o l h o d - e <>n \ \ ' t . ' i i i i ' j - d a \ ' e v e n i n g , ' A t u i l S t i i . L u t h - e r J i i p b - ; , lint - ' . i t t ; I*".1 ! u r i . T I ' u r t h e A l - l i a n c e w i l l r n i d r u s s t h u p c o | ) l c . A ! ! c . r u i n l l ; . i n v i u - d . l ) y o r d e r o f i / n ' - i ' i ' - ' i i t . i j I - r , l i a s j t i - i t i n : s 3 J < • 11 n . ; : k i i ; ^ a v e i v t i i h - s n J t u m a r d . i l i - m a d i j <>i n a k , o i l ti n i - h - \ ' . L u i - a s M o n t a g u e , d i e d S e p t . L ' n t h 1 ^ ! » l e a v i n g , j i i r r t o fitr M o n e y t o loa n o n Ke.-t l L - i # e Seeur - •y . ' ( i . W. T e e p l e . f o r Sale - I Mi ea.sv t e r m s a tort y u r i g h t y acr e fai'm n e a r Pim'ktie v • th e h a r d s h i p s of a f a r m 1 lie, w i t h tbn- e | ( i u o d schoo l pr i VUHLV S - W o u l d exsmal l e h i . d r e n , for a b o u t -i \ years , c h a n g e for o t h e r d t - l i a b l e p r o p e r h . w h e u s h e m a r r i e d W m . S e h e n c k , t o Marc u J-> . l^'.H . \ L UniKi-:rT . the m was hor n one , daUL'it ' er, I d a A. l i o o d s t r c k ol candi.e- , a t who n o w s u r v i v e- her . S h e wa- again - (ii:o . \ \ SVKI';- . M a n a g e r . h'ft a l o m ; for a perio d ot ti\- e \*ear- . a l t e r , -, , ,, , i . . , • , 1 • J w:.l t o r t n e next t w o m o n t h - , p a i n t winc h -h e WHS m a r r i e d t o Abel H a r p , over v o u r c a r r i a g e o r bugir\ c h e a p ; th e - u r v i v o r . S h e u n i t e d w i t h t h e reesl»\ teria n c h u r c h of Ln a d i l l a .Inl v E . I' I St,)ne , of L'.-lie , w a- in t o w n fj d a n d u r ( ; t ' i n i n v e r y i i m 1 - i i a j M ' a n d w i l l b e :?i " i d " v " ]1 1 . - r e a - o n ; ! i j l e . M i 1 S ; o - ' l e r . < a l i n e w o r k m a n , i - a n y a m o u n t ot ' w n r ! ; h r . h : i - d o n e , w i l l - h . ' . w . L a ' t h i s i - : i n - m a - ' e r - p i ^ ' i ' : . A * u s u i ' . l i h " f r i e n d s o f ( i r a n d m u l l a l h w e i i t t h i . T o on T u e s d a y l a s t t o M i r p : \ - o J i " ! 1 a i i i ' l c i d e b r a i i . 1 b e r n i m ^ i - e t i i b ; i ' l ! i - d a y . T h e r e wejt;»; n i n e t e e n i ; ) d i ' " o r e - i j a t a n d t h " ; i < , ' r e ( _ ' a t ? ; a ^ r e - f t h e n i n e ! . " ' i J-"), a n d t h e a y - '>'•>. A J i n j e t h e r i t v / a - a V ' . T \ ' p l e a - a n ' t o b e r e n i i . a . T l an d ;U M::{|.', a n d i k I ry • Mnnlfi y in y^ ^ , y i'in ' at .',;!;< ' u ' l i n c k , I ' l a y e r niH f tiiiL' 1 h i":rri noi^iiijf«. *un<tay'fcchool - a t CIOH G of m o r n - i'i'vit'.', V. I. . Andrew? , SMiuprlutcndi'iit . Cn:\(.ii.K<. A n o N A i , c i f C K C K . i{i>v! U , li. I luiir'tnii , |i*«tor; service, evi ry • S i u i i l i i y n i n n i i n : 1 u L ] i i ; : l u , n i n l i * \ i i ) S i n n l ' t v t ' • i l i } > ' \ I ' i r r i ' . ; . S n n l ; t \ ^ r i i n D l a t < \ i >•',• . i | i i i o r u ^ S - ' ' A 1' H H I , U L I • O l i c v . W i n . i ' . ( u i i . ' - i d i u f , 1 ' u t j t o i " . S t » t ' \ i - ' ' | [ i y t h i f i l S i i i n [ . - t \ . ] ; u u l i i u s c ; i t S n ' c l o i i ' ; i i w \ y v\ i * l i • a T i i i i m a t l i i ^ ' d i t , n i . ( ' • i f i ^ l . i ; ' • ' ' l i ' " j w - i > | n i r ( m u l I ' e i i i M t r h n i i A ' . , ' . I I ; . . SOCIETIES. r 3 " M i r A . i t . l l . N m - i i ' t v o t l h i n p l a ' ' < ' , n i ' p ' t > t > \ c r y ' J L t h i ; ( i - S i n i i i ; i \ i n t l w < | ' " r , M a t i l i n w H a l l . T ^ 1 ' W o l , | II I.K.\(;i :-H;--M-c.-tv--rrrci l'< ''T"iu'.-'i;n ' 1 J ' 1.;... on T u e s d a y last m o v i n g th'. ' c h u r n , urtl k c a n s , ctr. . from thf; creamer; , h e r o , r e a - i L i i L r i n t h e M . }•]. c h u r c h n e x t a i h n i o r i i i n u ' u n . l e . v e n i n ' j . Milli - j e c t f "r m o r n i n g ^ n ' m o u . " T h e R I U L ; - d - u u -o f t j o i j ; ' e v e n i n i , ' , - ' I i i l d e < v>ues - T l i f ) l a d i e s o f t i n ; M . E . c l i u i v i i w\\\ ' t i o n l ! o \ - . " S a h l i a t h S e l i o o l \ 2 m . w.u ni("-j!s ill, th e to'A-irlla!1 " r t ' i ' . c i n n LT a t L a k i n - c h o u l h o u s e i n ui-eme.u t o n t o w n - m e e t i n g d a y . Bv o r d e r of C o i n . t h e a l i ' e r n o o n at 2 :'•)(). iw>. H'-H'.>]-ii;ss . P a s t o r ; ' • Id 1 > I O ot' whic h -h e w as -tai l a m e m - ber . S h e h a s bee n a great , sufferer to r a n u m b e r ot year-. , b u t d i e d t r i u m p h - a n t in t h e fait h of t h e blessed Ke - /leenier , at t h e a g e of 71-}Ts,. 4 nw . a n d L!S d a \ > . H e r i'uuera l -ernioi i w as jireache d ,ji\ p t h e R e v . \ o r t h . S u n d a y Marc h -J'.H h a t 2 p . in . T e x t fmn i J u d T i m o t h y 1-t c h a p t e r a n d [iJt h ver.-e . T h e r e m a i n - were laid a t rest o n h e r ,'i'in j \v,;r k a n d - a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r - • a n t t j e d . L . M : I . I . M A V , ] i a n n e r - o n p a t G i ' . " . W . Sv:, M a n a g e r . A l l o u r h a T s s o l d a t a ^ ' U - i t i c e , • j i r i n g . - t y l e - . w i ll p o s i t i v e l y c l e a n o u r . ' C ' T V t h i n g , i i i : J. W . S V K K - , M a 4 . Kipped up the rails. J i m Ashley steal s n i n a r c h (ni Sout h Lvon . A n n A r b o r . M a r c h M^. - T l i o Ash- U'Vs.--\vh o o w n t h e - e r p e n t i n e A n n . A : - iior road , m a d e a n o t h e r of their , strat - egic m o v e m e n t s S a t u r d a y n O h r , S u n - da y a n d S u n d a y niu'li t un1i ! ' h i s m o r n - in Li", a n d t^i' e u p t h e botmse d Lwamd i I ' o r S a l e J e i ' - t - \ L u l l I n m o n t h s ' . ' j \ \ , i ' i i ' : [ i d , > M i l - e i l ii i m c n e a p . o r e x c m u i t f e "i- o t h e r st,,.d-' . . ' ] ' . J ) ; I : K I - . I ' T . M a r c h 2~>, 1>:»1. U a i n a r d LV ( . ' a n p ! •» !l h a v e i - s u t d n i t s t r o m t i n s o l l i ' i e ^ a n w o u n c i n g a clip.'.i p .-ale.. . H e a d t h e i r " a d v " o n L a ' ' : e ( ' n r t a i n - . a'. • m i p l e f . e l i n * 1 , - 1 ' - t \ ' ! e s a t J f ' d i t l ' e i ' e n t [ p r i c e - , ( , ' n r t - a i n s . t o p l e a > e e v e r y o n e , a c o m p l e t e e i t v a s - s ' . u ' t i m . - n t a t f i;:• •. W . Svi-;i-;s , M a n a g e r . W e h . a v e n u t g o t i p n t e w c ; o d e n o u i r h t o c a r r y i b T h r o u g h f l i e \ v i u t ! . e r a n d W o u h ' i s t i l l Ilk', ; a l e w c o i a ' s O H < u i i - s c r i p t i o u . l » n n o t w a i t u n t i l w a r m Iro m Ltdan d t o '^out h LyoiT I'he y I l a v e ' b e e n t r y i n g t o j^et p e r m i s s i o n t o ,this. k of t h e i r -\-stem . b u t t h e f a n n e r s a n d oiwn.-peopl e w h o pai d al.iou t Sl.Oi !| • a [ I m d ^ ;ii'l e t'.1 h;ive it built , w o u l d n o t con - A few Lan d li'iller - e a ' s . a n d --o;n e p l . ' A V r e p a i r - , b n l f s >'],'. ( n l 1 S a l e 1 ' h e a . j j a t i l < i ! " k ' e \ - . Ai.-.- o U m p i r e T t l o . \ e r - a n d int . T h e r a i l r o a d c o y n n i - s i o n e r w'aa|) peale d t o a n d t h e iippea l |.»igeonholed . T h e S o u t . i i L v o n peopl e t h r e a t - ene d to ' go t o c o u r t a n d e n t o r c e t h e m a g n a t e s t o g i ve t h e m 3 d e c e n t service. . S a t u r d a y m e n -fro m all a l o n g t h e itie w e r e o r d e r e d t o A n n A r b o r . T h e I T e i K v T h o m p s o n , o f n p f r W e b e r - I i > M u w n < h i t , o t l l a r t h , n d , L i v i n g - i i n j t i i . W J 1 S a n i n , i e f , r n t e n l l ( , ; l l l ( 1 n , , v i l i e . v i s i t e d L . < ; , I h s h . p i i f a m , ; i y , o f ^ " » r » u n t y , p O < s c - - e v T t h i d v o f r a i >''I \-n)(] y | , u t t h e o t n c r e s o f t h e l i n e - k n e w I'la- t I ' u t i i a m t h e l u f e r p a r ; o f ui-a . w e e k , / of. t h i s p l a c e / w i n c a l l e d t o S i o n M o n d a y b v t h e d e a ; li i d ' ; m : - r : t . 15\ t h e do. U h n f h e r f a t h e r w h a t w a s t o b e d u n e , T h e r e c i m ^ r e - . M i - ' M a - ' ^ i e W h a l c u b e c a m e t h e o w n - •'• i 1 l "i , l l ^ r ' 1 w ^ t'J.) - I M I I h a n d s . ,:. , r . i • . i • - A ! i i ! i d n : r h t a t r a m w a - T t i a d e u p a m i e r o l a n N ) a ; ' r o L M T . 1 i n t h i s t o w n . s l u p . 1 , , , r ^ _ w . , ^ ! r .- - , +-> a ] | i l j ; i i !( 1 , i 11)Mr n r r . A r u n w a s m a d e ' L O S T S o m e w h e r e l>e t w e e n . 1 ' i n e | \ - n e v a n d li ' H i e . a. ^ r o o d w . d f r o b e , I n a c k b p i i ' d e i " . A li I.p- r ' 1 r e , v a r d , w i 11 i e g i v e n l ' i r ' . h e r > ' L u r n e- f > m i " t n t n i s o f f i c e . , ' • ' W \r , j ' c r . r o i : ! ) . [ i l e - 1 r e t o s ! \ - t o a ! I w h o a r e o w i n _ , r m e t o , . t \\0y m o - ! c a l l a n d - " ' t i e w i f h - i ii t e n d a ; , s i r I - h a ! i I - i v , ' t h " a c r o n n i s w h i c h d$-4 h e 1 line , o f h e r fa t h e r ' s d e a l h 'Tl* i l l ' ) - . w i is h e a v i l v Hy t h e l . i I h i ' . i 1 I ' n i i i . i i n M . K . 1 " i ' i l i a l i i L v i : ,i' i j . , i ] j - . ' \ i r i i t ! : t i t u a l i n i s l / . u i s\ <«r iv. A . i 1 , i M i i r K ' U A i! in r p ! u ' C ' . ' T . A . a m l l i . S o i ii<J y n f H U H j i l a r " . t n i ' i ' t . L I ' v i ' i y i l . u a s%;tin!• • i.i> y w ' i i i i i ^ ' m i n , . i-a \ M u t - ' •'• » H . . 1 I , ,U>\i\yS\. K r a r n e y , I l - i ^ i u f i i t . - : M r . Tlvt>i+r4+ s S h m a u o f H a m b u r g ,lla s n o t w i : h d r ; \ v n Ii'. - n . i m " I ' m u : [>• » ! u d u > ! r i a l tii.'!;..' t f o r - u p e r v i . ir , a s r e - p o r t e d . — W r H . L a k m , o f I ' o r t l m d M i r ! ' . l r a > • -hrewi i b u s i n e s s iiia:iaL. reinc;n t o t ' M i - ; W h a l e n t,h e farm- ' i- lm'-. v free f r o m de!>t . - L i v i n g s t i m I ' . u n o c r a t , - () u M o n d a y last, t h e hardivai 1 ' 1 o n j-_)n_;h__Mai n ^ t . o w n e d by S. 11. R e a s o n m a n g e d h a n d s stocu , a n d ' c o n t e n t s be - t o a p m n t h a l f w a \ " l i e ! w e e n S i L \ o i i a m i f i e l i i n d . U I n i e t h e l ' a r i u e i . - a n d c i i i / e n s w e r e a - l e e p t h : - a r m y n f f o r c o ! h ' c ! i n t i s . a 1 ; I h a v l i ! . i - i . n e - s a n d a i t . g . A n ai t m v ' • leave- . -* I l l l I in . I 11- 1 br.v. ii • i *'-i i i n g - a v - ;i f. lie e n v i . - i t i n i j h i s m . n h e r . M r : . I . . : k i n m a r l u r e , r e t u r n e d u i i S a u i r d s ' . y h i - 1 t o I n s h o m e . K N l o i l i ' s D F y r A ( \ A 1 5 K K S , \i c i 1 ' I'vrr;, 1 t'Ti.,!;i ) f\ ,'iiir.; ; o i M i o n o r h i > f n r i ' f : i l l 1 1 1 i n ' H i m i n ,'i j M i a ( i n n n l 1 l i ; i l l . N ' i r i i t i n L; l > r o t t i - ; ; ] • • t : • •• J ' l l i a 1 1 > i u \ i t i - i l . „ K. W . L.ikc 1 , M r K n i g h t I ' BUSINESS CARDS. I I !•' . ~ i - l . 1:, M . D . , 1 . W. ! > . • , !,'•;• , M . I ) . N o r m a n M a n n , o f D o t r o i h m a d e li*> u s u a l b n s i n e - s t r i p t o t i n - y i l l a ; ; e l a s t week- i . M r s . H a t t i e C a m p b e l l r e t u r n - ed t o t h e ci i v w i t h h i m . tnL C j m r c i i a s e i l b y . ) . I I . L y i m m a n d 1 !. I ' l t n t ' i t i . o f t h i s p l a c t ; . .\ie.-.-r.s . L y m - u i iv C l i n t o n a r e w e l l k n o w n h e r e a n d - w e - w i s h t h e m ^ a c c e s s i n t h e u n d a r t a k i i i u ' . A l r e a d y (jUil e e x t e n s i v e clr-m^v s a r o beinc r m a d e o n tlio insid e of t h e b u i l d i n g " s u o w i n j ? t h a t t h e " b o y s" a r e h u s t l e r s . T h e firm' s n a m e will' lum e n l i e t r a n t o r i p u p t h e t r a ^ / k . T l i e r e w e i - e t w o L ' a n g - , o n e w o r k i n g t o w a r d L e l a n d a n d o n e t " - , v a r « l S n u t u L v o n . T i n \ w o r i s c d a l l n i ' j h ' w i; 11 - ; ^ * ^ ( ' : ! > ' I I M - 1 - : ' ' ^ M 1 - ' T u r n e r t i m e . o n t a b r e a k , a n d u n t i l l O o ' c b . . k h e m - \ t ! ] ' M ' ! l a - ' ! : l i r o ^ e w e r , a n d c o \ v r m o r n i n g w i t l n m t a ^ ' . i | > . W m - l c w a , j t l i - ' h a b l p l a e e u - ; ' _ h h e a l t h y h ; i : . !' a n . l a g a i n r e . - n m e d a t "J S u n d a v a t ' t e r n o n n . a i u i t h ' i - m o r n i n g o n l y a ' K u i t t w,> m i l t 1 - " !' i r a e . i v a r e l e f t . T i m m e n h i >p e t o g e t t h i s u p b e f o r e a n i n j u n c t i o n c a n ' b e ( > u M a r . > H . I w : . l 1 a k e ( , h m e , P , e t - s e r v c d u p o n t h e m . I t i s u n d e r s t o : . i d t h a t a d - M O L ' a t i i iti l i a - LTon e t o L a n > ; n _ : t r o m W o r d e n , t o a s k t l i e r a i l r o a d c i > i u ! i ' i i > > i o n 3 r s t n a c t a t o n c e , - - - E v e n i i i ' j N e w s , ' At Th e Convention . Mrs . Fre d Melvin , >it' L Iloweil . whri [ Lyma n £ Clinton. It is expected they [ T h e E p w o r t h League convention I Extra d i n r j e s for -jv tlies w o n ' t t r o u b l e . A g r e n ' r e d u c t i o n fi>r o n e i],w o n l y . ures a t >1 ••)'• ;v>r < 1 -• /^u. r.xtra c h a r - Ui's for g r o u p s . ..!. I I , D u r i n t r t n e , l n o n t h o f A t ^ ' i l \ w i l l i b i i v ^ r n i i i t u i ' ' ^ a t S - . ( | 0 p e r d o ^ . ha t h e p a s t w e e k w i i h Tinckney friends, returned lo h e r home on TUOMIIIV last. will occupy a brick building before fall. The S t u d e n t s ' Christian Association held at Hirmmgham March 'J;> and 2i, was well attended. T h e d e l e g a t e s \vert> w e l c o m e d -iviti a r e c e p t i o n . • g i v e n by ily [ic.iple of .1. H. Hon:,!:\( \ v . I ' l i o t o g y a i i h e r . Pu!)l:t' .Vnetioneer. ;im at p r e s e n t l t r e n a r e d t o c o n d u c t r i i y - i i ' ; : i ' i - : o ; i l S n r - i " > n ^ A l l l i J i - | > r , • T L > ] >l '. y V n " u . 1 'l I , | i > - n > ' f I 1 iw M u - y , M ir li. I I o i . \ 1O 1., A V l!l; Y . I V m i M , J * 1 11 1 ' i i ; c i . n r \ c > i ' r \ I ' l i ' h . y . ( I f l i i r , i l 1 ' i i n - k - l i i - y t ; 1 M 1 - . 1 ' . , \ I t u i j ' l v « 1 . 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 ; i r ; : w \ ' \ \ \ : . n , | 1 ! i ( ' i ' " i : u h i J 1 L i r J 1 1 . • 1 •. ' I n t l i r x i r n c t f i l \ \ ; ; h i p / t t y j M i n I i _ v I d ' 1 u M n t ( u i 1 ' i i i 1 1 1 1 ' i i r . c , 1 a ; i j i i l M r 11 , \ ' / D n 1 T h u r s d a y h s l M r , I d c o . W . ! b u i l d i n g a t ' t h e M i c h i g a n [ ' n i w r s i t v i L i n a i u g h a m . M o n d a v e v e n i n g , c h e r e I A " l M l i n ' -1 '0 ;- . i ' ; ^ ' t j M - i n s e t c . a d d r e - s , . . , . . . i . ' • • L u , ] i r n r e - e n t a h i i i t < , " » d e ! e ' a r e s h e - ' l ( " ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ' • ' . a u i i i e i U . o r c a l l l b t ' C S l - oke revived a telegram a n u i u n c m g ' H nearly i n shed, hut ^1-J.ncU are . . U 1 - / / , • 1 ^.-.^its 0-. • 1 ; , . , n < 1 - s i d e s ! ' 0 r p w o ' ' t h L e a r u e V i ' i i i H ' ' ] 1 U • " • * " • - . . M l e a t h o t h i s s i s t e r . M r s . , L S . H i b - n e e d e d t o c o m p l e t e a n d f u r n i s h i t m p e o p l e t V o m t h e v a r ; , m > ^ i u i p i e r s of • I ' l a i u r l e U l M i c h . t i m e t o d e d i c a t e t i u i ' i u g t h e - l u n e j D e t r o i t , t h e p a s t o r s -.;f t h , e s e v e r a l •" \"; " u "~ " I ' o m m e n c e m c n t . " T h e D e t r o i t J o u r - [ c h u r c h ^ t h e r e , a l - o t h e P . E . o f t h e '"•;• * • . . , . , . 1 • i D e t r o i t d ' s t j / i L ' t l \ e v •) 1 H u d s o n M i s > . M . \ > . \\ a l c h u n i t e . s ^ l e i a d i t c e . a n d w h o h a s b e e n V i s l t a n g h e r | -^ ^ > u n d e r t a k e n t o r a i s o _ t l l l ^ j T o a > f s > V | ? l v , ' ^ p ^ d e d ' T O O b y d i i f e r - - f P i n c k n y v a n d h e r f a r m e r p a t r o n s t e n t s a t S h e p h e r d , r e t u r n e d t o H o w - ! i l l n n i l l t i i o 1 ' t l l ( M n i n > l ! 1 ; ^ i d o n a t i o i ^ , i ( ^ i ; < , n e s , " a n d a l t o g e t h e r t h e ' e v e n i n g y ' ' ^ 1 l i t M e r ^ ' O ' ' " ^ i n ^M v s S y k e < " h o u < JA.UI-> M , \ i , ' K h \ , ! NOTAIVV Pli'pLlC'ATTORNr.V ' - - . j 1 I -. 1 A : u i i i i - H i - u i r i ' A _ ' . ' i i ; . i . — V : V i \ \ i r v ~ t n ' i i 1 - i c . t e . l l i a s t w e e k a m i i > v i s i t i n g f r i e n d - + • l t u l l u s V l A n n n s l i o i ' f l i i i t l i ' c ; m i ; 1 ' f ; i f . n r ; ; i l i i i " t i - ' r i l l " - A ! - ' 1 n j r l i t ' i e r T i n ' I r , m n i - r i n ^ i l l o i n i i i u n 1 .1 o . i.Miivi' 0 : 1 i t l i e i ' t V ' - i S i P i ' l u s i i l i 1 M a i n M . , I ' i u r i v U i ' v , M i i ' i i . \ » ^ —. ' 0. T. Allen former foreman in th ? 1 ) ivvn ^ndor>ed I \ i T . w 1 h 11. 1 1 M Wln'iil, UtviTiH,'" ti:irU>>-, C l o v o r Si>od, Pres-- [ l :u'v', M i r i i . ; o f t i l lit V-jlJ.. nctod US Pr e s ident An g e i l , the Tr u s t e e s of t!It' Association a n d t h e p a s t o r s of t h e A n n A r b o r c h u r c h e s . D o n a t i o n s (for t h i s wa> a.vei'\ ennLjoivva. ble one to those who j wh e r e *hf» is ma k i n g dr e s . e s and sui t s w e r e p r e s e n t . Dcinix rut ( a T h e [ d e m o c r a t c l e c r o r s o f t h e T o w n - Pinckney 11, W. Ii i n.c, I'l'i • i n t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s . T u e s d a y m o r n i n g t i i e c o n v e n t i o n i S p e c i a l a t - t e n t i o n g i v e n t o c u t t i n g a n d ' 1 a t \ > o ' c l o c k , a n d t i i e p e o p l e l i s - , t i ' t n v g . A n d p a t t e r n s c u t t o o r d e r . • - t i ' i d t o a v e r v i n t e r e - t . n g ' s e r m o n b v j l e v . W i n . D a w e ^ D . D . o f I K ' t r o i t , f d - j • f o r w a r d e d . T h e r e a d e r s o H h i - P ; i : v r ' i ^ . ^ ' i v n ^ ^ ^ ! l ! ' ; ° t \ . ! > l ! r n : l ! : l J ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ t 1 , •' ! • • . ! • • : ;vt t ! i e I o w n H a l l ; n t h e v i l l a g e o t •,1 h e a r t i l y c o - o p e r a t e , f o r i t i s a : n n u n c - i - d e e r t a e p r o g r a m t - t t a e t o r e - i ^ . ^ . | . n t n . ( > n j . ' r , ; p i v t | > t , : ^ r d ( ] a v , , f s p r i n g e l u c i i o n s e n t o u t u c i o r e a m . s - 1 t a k e w a s d i s c o v e r e d w h i c h w i l l c u n t - e l I O b i t u a r y . It. i - s u i d h e d o n e w e l l . _' T h o r e w e r e : W , o n n tL-k-'t< f u t h e " • - Does a general Baiiim Business, j t i i e s t a t e l e p r i n t e r t o d o t h e w o r k o v e r A p r n t r ^ a g a i n . - - v u i r a n d E \ ' i t r e s s . n o o n w a s c o m p l e t e i l . • l ' • • • " I I " T - ' t > t xttJttf i i i K p o - e n f n i t m i n . i t i n g c a u i I n T a t e s f o r ' q i u r i n e r s o t a n h o u r e a i i i t - r s o a s t o ' ' , .. , 7 , ' • 1 • ,. • ' t • 1 t o w n s h i p 0 ; ' c e s a n d t o r t u ^ t r a n s a c t - : : n ; s | i t : : e t o r e n o o n s p) r o t r r a m , w h i c h . M r s . L v t o v A . I L i r p w a s !>orn i n S.e- c n - i - ^ H i o f s i x e \ c e ! l e n t p , i [ e r - . fi v e o f ' ; q u o i t , O i u - i l a C o . . X . V . . < \ - t . _N 1 — 1 r- : > v ' ' i ' H ' ^ e r e f r o m - c m e o f o u r d e a r t e d t l i M i - March J 7 . l v . ' 1. • " I ; ^ on _ 1 []cn followed t a e a f t e r n o o n ^ p > ^ ^ | i , . , i .- 11 , , , L'.I ;: i'Ti'1-ii.'r l i a t i M s u i i e s n a r e o * o . - c u s - i next M i n d a \ a r e a s follows: M o r n i n g . S h e w H t h e tftn-^-l-^"- M S t n m e l -tnrf- ' .-, i o n o f s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s m a y c o m ' b e f o r e t h e m e e t i n g . " »• ,, , , P 1 I ' v o r d e r o f c o m m i t t e e . le h ' o m a b e v . . M , , T • o . . ,.,. D ^ t e d A I . U ' C 1 2 . 1 * U . MONf.Y LOANLD O \-,-^- , • : — • : . . . . . - . . I n e x t M i n. a a' \ . a, r e, a,s f o l l o w s : .Mo r n i n g' . i S h e w H t h e ttttfttnr-tp^,-.!.-tt^r". - »t4n' oS .tin. umnet l 1 -arrnrrxTt - " *.' o 1 ,> r. i o n _ men f o l l o w e d a f t e r n o o n ' ' , " l i i c r c i s n o s o i r , s t i n - t r u e , ' . - e v e - ; t : [ l i r . ; > a H a c k e ; . t h e o l d e s t o f t w e l v e | 1 | . 1 , r i . , , i n w\}[^ W ; I S l i s t e n e d t n w i t h . l l e n u b l i c a u C a u c u s . j A P P R O V E D N O T L S . H ' . n g , K a < e r ^ o n g ^ c r \ i c c . L ' r . i . y e r ^ i i i d i v n . c i g i i t g i r i s a n d f . ^ r b o . y s j e - i ; e a r m t e i c - t , t h e c iti v e n t 1 m c l o - e d ' T h e R e p u b l i c a n E l e c t o r s o f t h - m e e t i n g J ' n u r s d a ; « o v e i i . u g . E v e n i n g i f i V c o f . w h o m a r t 1 s t i l l l i v i n g . S J ^ - o . + ^ ' h a l e c t u r e . a t 7 : : > ' M > - m . . b y t h e : T o w n s h i p o f P u t n a m a r e r e o u e s t e d e t i . , n i s e r v i c e s a t 7 , : ; D . m o v e p i r e n t w f O s , ; n v f ; u i - ! .! : .i :v - M.- C- H a w k s o f D e t r o i t , s u b j e c t . ; m e e : a t t h e T o w n H a l l m P i n e k t i e v i n i l 1 . ' - ; i - v. i i i I : I \ - i : n . m o v e d w i t h h e r [ n r e u t s _ - - t \ > s C h a T f r a u - ' ' t < v - ^ - ^- H a w k s o\ D e t r o i t , s u b j e e t . | m e e : a t t h e T o w n H a l l ; n P : t i c k * i e y l 1 11 i - . ' "• . .. ' , , • ' . , l <-,{. Jj^~^~Ll '• , y ' l ' h e E n u u e i n e n t oi P o w e r , " h e s p o k e , o n S a t u r d a y t h e ! t h d a \ o( A p r i l ! •'• H . I v c y c . - , t n e p r o p v u - t o r o t t h e ; . i t : a I 0 . m t h e y e a r l j / . ^ s n l ^ r i ' i e d ; w j [ h - p o w t M . a , u l e a n u . > t I l o s s l u i i n , l v , n a t : M V c l o c k P . M . f o r t h e p u r - i D u r a n d E x p r e s s h a > p u r c h a s e d t h e l i s t : ; t o X . L u c a s M o n t a g i i t v ^ d g . 2\, l f y > t i . i a u d i e n c e o f 5 0 0 . ; p . w e ^[' n o n i i n a t i n c s u i t a b l e c a n d i d a t e s Ccritfiattrs t^tnd on tuiv <tq>us,!s-.m<l^oCiii w i [ 1 t , , L . - < i ) t - t\]c V o r n o i i I n t e r - j T h e v r e m o v e d t o M i H i i g a n a n d s e a l e d : A l l w h o a t t e n d e d t i i e . c o n v e n t i o n e x - j f o r T o w n s h i p O f f i c e r s a n d f o r t h e pntfuMe on demand. • ' L a k e a n d will p u b l i s h b o t h p a p e r s . ! in t h e t o w n s h i p i>f L i n d o n , W ' Z t l i e - ' in"t-sed t h e i r s i n c e r e t h a n K s t o t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s ' — I T h e E v p r o s w i l l b e d o u b l e d m c o m e b e f o r e t h o m e e t a n g . ' . , , , . , , . , , . " , V , ' t a i i ' v a n d h e l p ; n m a u i n g t h i s o n e o t ! 1!\ o r d e r of t i i e l 7 t \ v n - i i i p ( o n u m t t e e . s t o * m s i u p Xiok*tafor •»>«. i t l n s h u s t l i n g e d i t o r \ht) b e s t o f s i i c c e - s . ] I ' u a d i l l i i , L i v i n g s t o n C o . , w h e r e t h e ^ N ' . D e t r o i t d i s t r i c t . , I D a t e d , M a r c h l S t h . l H l J l . i AROUNp THE STATE. MANLY OF ANN ARHOK, COMMANDANT OF THE SOLDIERS' HOME. How the Leirislutivii liruut for the Home Will Jie Myrllc Coals, a 17-Ymr-Olil Ciirl nf North l^aiiNing, Siiii-itlcH. Tlie Soldier's Home. Cupt. Manly of Ann Arbor has been elected the new commandant of the soldiers' home. He will take (Jen. Pierce's place April 1. The board also approved Gen. Kutherford's bond of 3,10,000 as truasuivr, MKHud by Kdwiu h\ Uhl, Knos Putiiam and Joseph Houseman of Graud liapids. The new commandant was born in Livingston county is 1S4;{, and has been a resident of Michigan all his lit". He has lived at Ann Arhor for many years, where he has been city colic, tor and recorder, und is the present mayor of that city. Capt Manly was member of Co. A, f i r s t regiment Michigan volunteer iufafitry, and lost mi arm at Gettysburg. Capt. Manly. has announced the appointment- of \Y. K. Walker of Ann Arbor as adjutant of the. home, to succeed J. \V hong. The bill appropriating Jl^.">,^40 to the .soldiers' home at Grand Kapids passed the house of representatives Thursday. It provides that the appropriation shall be apnlied to the following purposes, viz: For improvements id' grounds, ;rJ,OOO; for repairs of hu.ldi'iljri-uu.l contingents, fJ,.">00: to pay for boilers, fl.HM: for furniture, 3vJ,t)U0: for library, S'.'i'O; for suhstineuee-, salgfies and oilier expenses. $lt>.\ 000. It is provided that all sums hereafter received from the Cnitod Stales tioverumcnt for al- "lowauccs for periods after June 1, l^'.H. should bo converted to the state treasury to the credit of the general £an 1. Suicide at Lansing-. Miss Myrtie Coats, 17 years old, and the daughter of well-to-do parents living at North Lansing, 'committed suicide Thurs.iay night by poison; probably strychnine. The young lady was taken suddenly. ill and soon pas.seJ into convulsions. She v admitted that >he had a t t e m p t s ' Chief Nun-qua^chie-auing of the Chippowas, iv^vd about f>0 years, migrated to the tiappy hunting grounds of tho good Indians Monday, llo wus the last chiof ot his tribe. The St. Joseph citizens held a meeting Tuesday night und resolved that it was for the best interests of tho place to raise t.10,000 to *100,000j to induce manufacturers tu locate there. The foundation for the new c h a i r ' u n d table company's works at Hastings, tho largest manufactory iu the place, is llnished, and work on the superstructure will be rushed to completion. Manager Bridge of the Dunham houso, the leading hotel in Mauisteo, has spent 11,000 iu repairs on the house and putting in bath rooms. He is now reaping tlie reward in the praise of his guests. The llrsL patron lod^e was started at Moore, Sanilae county, five years ugo. That lodge is now dead und a farmer's alliance organization has started there and swept the patrons out of existence. Uev. C. M. Wostlake of Manisteu, who created hard feelings by marrying an old man und young g.;rl without the consent of the girl's parents, has been compelled to seek new past'ures and greener lields. Harry \Y. Booth, the student who shut Motormau George Stoll Sunday night, is out on f."nH> bail and trying to settle the ease-:.""" He" SUV's"—HP Is" TrTy"3TTrrrr""™tt*'iT" said that In; offered Stoll ~ T>uO to settle. MrS. Wealthy A. Curtis, a well-known resident of Morris, died at her daughter's residence. Saturday, aged '.Ml years. She was an exceptionally intellectual woman and held her mental qualities to the end. Fowlerviilo will rise from its ashes better than ever before, Kight new brick stores will be bu:lt, the Hoiiy system of water works will be put in and the entire town will take hold to make, tilings boom. The Kseanaba, Iron Mountain it Western road lias bem dosed out, Stetson, Trembly «\. Kent of New- York, being the real purchasers. It is probable that the Chicago & Northwestern will control the ruad. The town of Croswell, with its HH) population, has ;U."i. church men.hers and 'JO.) members of Mvrot and temperance societies. Mvcry man. woman and child in the village belongs to some society or other. STATE LEGISLATURE. A NEW APPORTIONMENT SCHEME TO BE SUKMITTED. Attorney-General Ellis' Report on thp i'outity suicide, but the olTecN ul' the- poison " W I T J so immediate that she died before a pTiysieian eould arrive. Miss Coats w.is a bright and pr.etty blende. She left a leugthylctter_of_explaiiatioti addressed to her parents, who decline to make known its contents further than that she told how she purchased the poison Wednesday, when she intended to take it .and what she wished done with tier effects. She was engaged to a young man named Conklm, and ue.xt Wednesday had been fixed for the date of the wedding. Wants Largri1 iWu Harriet Kellogg has begun suit in the circuit court at Kalama/oo against a party namod Harrison of Schoolcraft for J'Jii.OOO daniages, ullegiug iualpraetiee in treating for her cancer when she had a tumor. She alleges that he burned her body with candles. •"• of lutrrcNt 1'k'k.ed Up at the State Capital The senate passed a motion the other day agreeing to an adjournment April 'M. <^ Kepresontative Wiggins of Van Huron has a substitute for tlie various school text book bills, which is the result of much comparison of views among leading educators. It provides, for township uniformity and the . selection of a list of books for primary schools, which are not t i be changed for live years, by the school inspectors, of each township. Contracts are to be made with purchasers, and local dealers an- ullowed to sell these books at an advance of lo per cent' above cost The house committee on ways and means has reported back the bill to estaolish a normal school in the upper .pouimrultt with 14H^ recommendation that it be referred to* the committee ou education. The prospects for the establishment of such a school at the present sess.on are not bright. 'I he house committee on lisheries, whereof Mr. Doyle of Sault Ste. Marie is chairman, has prepared its report. It coinmends the Michigan tish commission for its .good work, its economical und wise management, and the excellent condition of the various lish hatcheries. In this connection the committee- expresses in pretty plain terms its inability to get statistics and information from the officials in charge of the United States tish hatcheries at Northviile. 'Ihe committee recommend that tho state wlntelish hatcheries be taken in charge -by the general government, the reason being that the lish.planted by Michigan swim over into Canadian waters, or to the Wisconsin, " Minnesota ' and Indiana shores and the federal government otight to pay the cost, as the people of the piv>vinei* nf Ont:iT-'.n inn] o u r n e i g h b o r i n g ' StutCS MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. The latost directory ot Lansing contains 7\'.)'2O names. I-',van'_vlist llowiatul has been conducting a series of revival meetings at Marshall with such success that he was given a purse of $J0ii _. Wednesday night. He won tin1 *>st-eom of the community and has been very successful. Miss Julia A, Goddard, 45 years old, of Grand Kapids. has sued Dexter D. Weseott. a Byron" farmer of. 70 years, for broach of promise. Dexter- is now mair: ed, but according to the old maid's statement was a widower when he proposed to her. Amos Smith of Big liapids tried to work Fred Liiulsley. a baker, for 1,"> cents worth of cakes for one dime. When the game did not work ho took satisfaction in pounding the baker.- Amos' cake is all dough now, as he was arrested for the assauit atui lined. At the request of tho leivlinu' citizens of. Bay City Senator McMillan wired Architect W.indom Saturday to have o; erat ons on the Hay City government building suspe'ude'il Until Bay ('ity. people could' be heard from. The B.cy City peopUvo'Vje.-t. to style and everything else and want a John A. (irohiL a leading business man of Hastings, died of heart disease Wedneshave i\ share in ihe proceeds of the tish culture. Ttie committee recommend, the establishment, uf a new lish hatchery at Sault Ste. Marie in . case the present policy is ei nt.nut dA and. tire strongly of the mind that the appropriations asked by, the tish commission should be granted. The committee also strongly recommend that the gan?» and lish warden should be made subordinate to. the lish commission, and give some, excellent reasons why t h i s should be doue. Lieut.-Gov. Strong has -named as a special committee on tho charges of uttenlpts; at.,, bribery Senators Park, Crocker and. Mugtord (.democratsI and Senators Wheeler and Prindlo irepublieans. i. The house committee of tlie whole has agreed to the joint resolution for the final i adjustment of the disputed boundary ! between Michigan and Ohio. Tho joint resolution provides for the appointment of Duuii'l H. Sopcr as commissioner. The expenses of the commission are to bo •-paid by 1 he state*, board, of auditors. No is fixed to th'' amount. There is a coal famine in Xegaunee and local ri^akriThavo been obliged to stock un The much talked-utiout measure intron . ^ d h v S e n a t o r B > m t , m e v , . , n ff-.i I i n . r t h n Qucon Victoria has arrived ut Craase, In the south of I'Yuuco. She w a s given M Httiug weh-oine. Tho old chamber of commerce building in Toledo lias been seized by the sheriff ou a judgment for SHUi.UlK). It is reported tli^it -01) insurgents were recently captured by the government troops in llbitl und put to deuth. . Henry Conrad and Nicholas Miller ate wild parsnips near Wilkesbarro, V'u., Monday. Buried Wednesday. "Uncle" Joo Minifle, u well known colored man of Chicago, is deud. llo claimed to bo 1US years old. A burglar, supposed to be Fred Kothschilds, was shot dead while, resisting arrest in Chicago Thursday night. All the Chicago & Northw-estern switchmen employed iu Chicago are out ou u stnk« aK^intst the yit GENERAL NEWS. TWO PENNSYLVANIA MUKDKRKli* HANOIKD b'Oli THEIR CRIMES. 1'reat'hps R«*])Piitam;t\ thi; Otiior X'ieacl8 His Dwn The Canadian ,oatmeal millers have advanced the price of oatmeal to *6 per bbl. in car lots at point of shipment. Parnell's envoys are receiving u very chilly reception in the east, and their mission is l.kely to prove a failure. At Walkerton, Oai,,. J'uesiiay, Donald McLeoirTtf "Kin-card ne township was seutenced to 14 years for barn burning. Miss Sophia (1. Harden of Boston has won tho il.OUO pri/.e for the best design for the women's luildtng at tlie world's !air. Supt. Keii'dy of the pulp works at Muucie, lad., is under arrest for making his men swirk more than eight hours per day. Oscar Moore shot and killed his father, Wm, M. Moore in Highland county, O., Monday and claims it was don^ iu selfdefeuso. Many city officials in Connecticut still refuse to recognize Mr. llulkley as governor, and pay no attention to his proclamations. The recent cold weather in New Mexico has caused the death of many sheep, Congressman Frank Hubbell having lost Jib,- UUO head. Helen I1. Clark, a teacher at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., has been appointed special allotment agt.nt, with headquarters in Montana. ' :v •Warren Barrett lias just died at (iilmimtown, Minn.,7 at the age o*f lo"J. II*1 did not claim to be a bo.iy servant of Cleorge Washington. London's lord mayor has- dismissed the -v-ity^-biU'-bur-,. whu'Uainic.e- has been in existence for centuries, and now employs a female barber. During a light in a gambling house at Coviugtou, Neb., Doe Micldlcton, a gambler, was shot, and Mayoi Paysoti had his skull fractured. The. Tompkins machinery and iniplement company of . Dallas, Tex., has assigned. Liabilities, £1 l.'>,Uu"(); nominal assets, $nU(l,t)0O, South Dakota farmers nvc raising wheat, to pay otY church debts. Tlie farmers lurnish the land and labor and the chirvh provides the seed. The number of hogs packod In Cincinnati during th<! yeir ending March 1, 1X01, was s, 1 7;t,i)()0, an increase of 1. 5 H), 000 over the previous year. D e a t h of t h e E m i n e n t Actor, rt'iice JJurr«tt. The jail at Much Chunk, PH., was crowded Thursday morning to witness the hanging of Oliver \Villiam tttangluy. Religious services were held in the cell of the prisoner. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Kaudenbush, who hanged several of the Molliu Maguires, superintended the execution. At 10:o() tho procession caiut) from the eell'of the condemued man and ascended the setUToM. The sheriff asked him whether ho-had any- | thing to tuy. Stangley replied iu (!ermau that men should repent und not lead a lit** lik,e his. His hands and feet were then schackled. Sheriff Levau than adjusU'd the. ropu ab(jut 'his neck and put ou the black cap. At ! I :IM the drop foil. Stangley dropped about Jive feet und his neck, was .broken. He was practically dead instantly, only once moving liis legs. At 11:1'.t he WJS pronounced dead and-at 11:^0 tlie body was cut down. (leorgo Washington Moss was hanged at WilkesiKirre in the prison yard at ID: IS o'clock the same morning. This hanging was witnessed by only a few persons -the jury of twelve, twenty-rive deputies and the roporiers. The execution was conducted without a -hitch. Moss walked to the gallows smiling, with «i firm and fearless pace, lie said: '"CiOd does not hold me responsible for the murder of my wife and 1 do not hold myself responsible. I die like a soldier, with a smile." Death ensued iu eleven minutes. DEATH'S (iUlP-x H u n d r o d s of VU Iti a n d About P i t t s b u r ^ . A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa., dated Lawrencp Barrett Dead. Lawrence Barrett, tho tragedian, died Friday evening at the Windsor hotel, in New York. The actor was unconscious but a short time before ln» died. His wife and Dr. Chambers of New York were with Mr. Barrett .when 'he breathed his ,h:st. His last sickness dated from Wednesday night, when he was obliged to leave the theater where he was engaged. It was said at the time that he was merely suffering from a severe cold and would be out in a few days, and the same report was made the following day. Even oii Thursday the reports from the sick chamber were very favorable. Friday evening Dr. .Chambers called at the Windsor hotel at 'J oVloek to see his patient and shortly thereafter announced that lie would remain all night in the sick room. Heart failure, the physician declared, was the cause of deuth. Lawrence Barrett was born in Pattorson, N. .)., April 4, W i s , His iirst appearance on the dramatic stage was iu Detroit in isr>:>, as Murad in " T h e French Spy." After a year's experience in playing miner paits, he spent n short season iu Pittsburg. He then acted iu St. Louis, Chicago and' elsewherv until December. 1 ^r>(>, when he wus-engaged in tlie Chttiulx.H\s street theatre. Now York. Ho was engaged by Mr. Burton early iu 1S57, and acted under his management for nearly two years, supporting Charlotte Cushinan, Edwin Booth and other prominent actors. On the outbreak of the civil war in. IXil Mr. Barrett accepted a captaincy in tho Twenty-eighth Massachusetts infuntry and served with distiue- TTonT Aitef lhi> war Mr. hia professional career und achieved high distinction among iht* actors of his time, The Minden woolen mills will soo'i resume operations after a shut-down of several years. James Selkirk of South Haven, .an heir of the Vussar estate, has receive 1 a cluck far $1),.")0i) as a' part .settlement of his claim. Goorgo Boyd. a well known lumberman of Boone, was killed by a falling tree Wednesday. Charles Nev.ins of Saginaw was instantly killed Wednesday by a cake of ice falling ou him, .fames' Bettr af PetoskPT—died "from t h t - effects of a gunshot wound received 17 years ago. The Jackson water gas company will expend jrluO.UUO in improving the water gas machinery. Frederick Veits of Sauilae has been appointed clerk iu the law department of the state library. Hastings people 'arr''pleased because the Lmsell it Hastings railroad will- be completed this sprinjr. Charles Stagg of Empire townshin, Leelanaw county, was '.i.^tantl-y killed by a •faffing tree Monday. Tho report of the nuance committee of the Adrian council shows that tho city is onlv fo0,0Du in debt, Tho board nf regents have gran'^tl Prof. Hnisdale a yfur'.s vac-H.inu tij enable hi in to take a European trip. There have, been '!'•> p«-r cent mote deaths among the Ann Arbor s'uiden's this. year than any previous year. It is suspected thai a i ^ incendiary .set fire to the house of < leorire C. L'runner, in Thetford, f!e:incsee county. The house was burned. The Charles' Picketi house, at Springport, occupied by FIMUK Bennett, burned Wr'dtir-sthryr— Loss, ••&4(ith~ftTHy"cmTTnTrr-fry insurance. liev, W. K. Clark of Philadelphia has accepted the call of the Bay City Presbyterian church and ui!! <nt"T on his new duties May 1. Navigation is opou r/.i Lake Michigan, the exi'tirsion steamers between Beriton Harbor, St. Joseph and C'iiicago having resumed work. liev. A. Wormser, a well known preacher in the western pjrt. of tho state. is about to remove to Montana, much to the regret of his friends. -1- from Wisconsin points and they a r e mad ]" because tho Wisconsin ^dealers charged lull j price and did not t h r o w iu t h e e x t r a "J-10 1) ninds to m a k e up a lung ton. F a i l u r e of a couple of coal boats tu a r r i v e in t h e fall j was t h e can ' Paul Weigel, brother of A n d r e w Weigel of Iron Mountain, w h o -was arrfoted for counterfeiting, w a s also raked in d u r i n g a raid on his residence, in which a lot of» molds for making counterfeit nickels w e n ; found. - M o l d s for m a k i n g every coin from a *1 piece to a sf'JO gold p.ece w e r e found at t h e sumo time. — D a »v- -M-e I AVA n -,—n-A <«> y h, w uw--+-fHv&n-f>4—-HV the jail a t Alpona on t h e c h a i s e of curry-' ing concealed weapons. H ' had b u t 15 days of h ' s sentence' to s e r v u ^ ^ ^ J t e sawod his w a y o u t oy c u t t i n g / ? " . " ^ t h e bars, and is now a t liberty. T h e otV.eers hope they wiil catch him so they can give h ' j . , a good round sentence for jail breaking. The T r a v e r s e City extension of t h e Chicago kt West Michigan railroad will cut <; wide sw.itli through the ' c o t t a g e s fit t h o Bay View s u m m e r resort a n d raiso a ruction. A- t h e regular r e s i d e n t s w a n t the road thc-y will join w i t h t h e railroad coiiipany in lighting the C h a u t a u q u a people, who a"e expected Vi oppose t h e plans ' of t h e mud. '. ! ,!ohn Barrett, of Grand Rapids keeps the Bam-^t hoii^e mi t thought, his boarder, • Kthel Miller, infant, to sk'ji h e r board bill, so he placed at* attachment ou h e r t r u n k . < Kthel r^plevined the t r u n k a n d t h r o w ihe costs on B a r r e . t , who refused t o pay, and h " is now in jail and likely to stay t l y r e until he piiy^> Kthel damages, as s h e iiiiiieat"s ;r deterrninatioi' to pay his board if iicecs.-vtry to i<eep him ther.'. A couple of slick sharpers settled down on Flint ;e, ' h e best joint to w o r k a fake scheme, iinii worl< it, they ilul in a most effective manner. Thi; be^t eiti/ens w e r e in••,•( igled into it in this'way. 'i'he s h a r p e r s represented themselves ,is agents of t h e Davisim m a n u f a c t u r i n g company and Torth'vf ('Tul)s fiir nie^^sTiTi!' "oT" bath tubs. Kach club mt'inbiT ]iaid in ?! per week and each club consisted of li> persons. T h e s h a r p e r s scooped f^.oill) und then lied tin; lowli, giving up nothing in ret.uni. i t will be a long time before a n y US club \ scheme tak<*s in KlinYT ' uniformity of text books wiihin tho state lias passed the senate --- yeas, 17; nays, "2- Messrs. Weiss und Crarvelink. The bill was amended so aa not to apply to all towns of o,UU0 inhabitants and over. • The house committee on apportionment will probably recommend n, substitute bill for the rearrangement of representative districts in tho state legislature. The substitute. gives Wayne county l'-J 'representatives, Kent .", Sagirniw 4, Bay ii, St. Clan- !i. Lonawec 'J, .Jackson 'J, Calhoun '2, Wa>htenaw 2, IJorrien 2, Oaklaml. 2, Mjjske^'onj^ M_ivrqj>iitto_. 'J, Clenesseo 'J, Kalama/oo "J, Allegan 2, Ingham 2, (,)ttawa 'J, Me no mi nee 2, Ionia"-), Moiitciihu 2, Monroe 2 and Macomb 2.' The following are given ono rfpresontative each: Sanilac, -Eaton, Van.Buren, Hillsdale, Shiaw.issoe, Lnpe.er, Huron, (Jratiot, branch, Clinton, St, Joso]>h, Manisteo, Barry, Cass, Livingston, Ne\vago, Meeosta, lsul>ella. Mason, Ocearm, Midland and Ghulwin. The groupings of othcrrounties which must "double up'' to be, entitled to one representative are. still under consideration. Houghlou county will be split and one-half attached to adjoined territory. The bill appropriating SlMJ,SSO for tho soldiers' homo during the next two years passed the house Thursday morning, as did -also the bill amending Lowell's charter. Attorney Cenerul Kllis has reported to tlie house that, in his opinion, it would bo unconstitutional to issue new, bonds for tho payment of soldiers' bounties. However, he recommends that bonds to the amount of fii(.>4,Ooo, authorized in war times, be issued: and this amount, together with the sum- due the, state from the general government under the direct taxbill, will probably be sufficient to settle all bouutv claims. Tuesday, says: From a street joko the grippe has' become a generally dangerous disease. The death rate has increased to a •great extent and this month will break tne, record by the alarming increase of b'O per cent. "Closing at noon Tuesday 72IS deaths have occurred in Pittsburg und Allegheny in the 24 days of this mouth. Thirty-eight deaths have hofn reported within, the last 24 hour and many, no doubt, have not been reporUv.i. I h e direct causes given on certitieates are grippe, influenza, pneumonia, typhoid and diphtheria, From the last named disease one death per day has occurred within the ISst 11 iTeirweo'ks' at the Itoino*~(Tf~tticrFViend 1 ess ulone.' In the two cit.es there were 51 funerals last Sunday, and there were not one-half enough hearses to go around. Respectably covered wagons are used, and carriages are daily at a premium. In one large clothing huuse 215 clerks are laid off with intuieh/.a, which is daily growing more .seven1 and now numbers of victims nearin.g tin; fi.oOO mark in the ritv and suburbs. Physicians are overworked and some have as high ;\s >H) to fiO cases,a£. grip alone.' It- is estimated that l,000V people are suffering with the grip in the towns along the Kurt, Wayne road. At Bellevue and We.-t. BelUuue over 200 eases are reported, some of which are of a very serious nature, At Ellsworth and Haysville there are over loo eases. Tho re are also many cases in Sowiekloy, and it. is estimated that fully >">U0 pe jploaro confined to their homes, kc-ports from other towns show results somewhat ^similar, though none are so ufMictod as this city. A special from Camon, O., says Miss Kate Detwiler. i\ handsome young lady of 24 years, hung herself last night. She had been suffering from li .sever-1 attack of the grip and while delirious fro.n the fever suicided. Notwithstanding the .kirk ou . t h e weather service, a bill appropriating $2,('t<M) for its support during the next two years has been favorably reported in the house, MKN AND THLNiiS. W. H. Clark, thn Saginaw dry merchant who died Sunday night, aged tiO years, b« 1 injuranc-e . policies amounting to 146,000 *od a comforUbie fortune, The new Holmes hlix'it at Detroit, Minn., was destroyed by nre Sunday. The loss is ?4'J,000. Barnes, tho Aberdeen, S. I)., harbor, urmsted on suspicion of boiujj Tascott, has be«n released. Tho affairs of. the Washington national bank of New York ana in such bad oonditlon that there Is no prpupeot of its roaumlag buslnea*. { "~^—_^ ( A fearful snow storm Wednesday. raged in Kansas Tho rocout census iu (Jreut Britain makes tho |M)pulution U'.i, 000,000. St. Paul's Episcopal church In New Orjeans was destroyed by tiro Monday, Philadelphia will endeavor to got rid of a few aaloouH by refusing thorn licenses. Near Homer, La., Wednasdaf V . T. Ju^gla and J, N. Glorer wero j*.i«aasln*ted. Deaths. (Irippe, pneumoniii' and the vernal etHiinox. jointly, di'i deadly work in Chicago last week. The lootings, show .that ^0-t persons died during the week, the major portion of them of lung diseases. Pneuniu'niii claimed 170; grippe, 17: bronchitis, s i ; diphtheria.' 21); scarlet fever, !T>; • yphjid fever, 1*~: consumption, 4ti; acute lung diseasn carried off 2-VS. [<ast week tlu» death list WHS ?()'.». The rate pet- 1,000 WNS IM.s.j, almost unprecedented in tho history of the. i-ity. , American l!eef. Tho sensationully large purchases of cattlo in Canada during the past wook by American capitalists brought to light, in Chicaico Saturday tho. flrst complete public knowledge of tho results of a masterly international campaign that has been quietly but effectively waged by Secretary of Agriculture Jiusk. The, object was to afford relief to American cuttle growers by opening up markets abroad, and according to the statements of one of tho largest dealers in Chicago, success has already been attained, while a much" groatm1 widenlng of the foreign outlet, is now close at hand. Tlie Canadian purchases, it appears, are simply iu the nature of preliminary tactics to securo t h e unrestricted entry of American cattle into Great, Britain. Canadian cattle, though inferior to the American . product, arts legally unfettered by British enactments, ami the America,;:* who have just bought some immense Canadian hords propose to utilize tlio Canadian animals to familiarize the people- of rural England, Scotland and Wales with the beef from this side of the Atlantic. This Canadian venture is certain to result, iu a loss to. t h e Americans •interested, but thry are confidently counting on recouping themselves when under t'ae plans laid down by Secretary Rusk,the American btvvis are freely introduced and slaughtered at will throughout (Irrat Britain. At present American live stock can only be landed or killed at three ports, stud that, too, under harassing restrilion-s. r to A dispatch from Lima, O., says: Among tho sovcral hundred cases of grip hnrc.that afflicting Miss Mary Christraan is peculiar. She was taken with the disoaso Monday and in tho evening was seized with a violent fit of sneeilng, which has continued ever si nee without being powerless. Uiver Floods. A dispatch from Yiek-,bur,r, Miss., says; The government, steamer Mississippi, with the Mississippi river commission on board, left for New Orleans on Sunday at \\ P. M. The cominissioh was joined at, Memph's by Capt. 0. V. Palfrey und Capt, C. MeD. Tuwnsend und Lieut. John Millis joined them here. t!eu, Cmustock. received omYial information here. by telegraph from tho war department that the allotment of $2,">o,OOJ as an emergency fund to be used by tln> I'nited States enginoors in charge of the "Mississippi river work from Memphis to New Orleans had been approvrd, and that snid amount would be, available at once. Information fronvtb^i' broak in the leveo at Concord, in Kast Carrol parish, is that it is widening rapidly and is about 500 foot wide and 15 deep. A lone highwayman hold up a sta+fe m>ar Kedding, Cal., Thursday, and socunni \ small amount of treasure. Meredith Stanley^irursday sucoeasfully lea pod from tho suspension bridge at Cincinnati into the Ohio river. THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. 1 ^ ^ ^ i • • • ^ * M "J'hyUU," etc., ttc Scully," C1IAPTKK X.—COVTINUKD. "mere is someumitf toeiulisb in tho look of exultation that lights Arthur Dynecourt's face. He has a small dull lantern with him, and now it reveals the vilo glance of triumph that fires his eyes. lie would fain nave entered to gaze upon his victim, to asaurw himself of his victory, but he refrains. A deadly fear that lie may not yet be quite dead keeps him back, and, with a frown, he prepares to descend ouce more. Again he listens, but the sullen roar of the rising night wind is all that can be heard. Ilis hand shakes, his face assumes a livid hue, yet be tells himself that, surely this deadly silence is better than he listened to last night. Then a ghostly moaning, almost incessant and unearthly m sound, had pierced his brain. It was more like the cry of a dying brute thati that of a man. Sir Adrian slowly starved to death! In his own mind Arthui\..can Bee him now, worn, emaciated, lost to all likeness of anything fair or comely. Have the rats attacked him yet? As this grewsome thought presents itself, Dynecourt rises quickly from his crouching position, and, flying down the steps, does not stop miming until he arrives in the corridor below again. Ho dashes into this like one possessed; but, finding himself in the light of the hanging lamp, collects himself by a violent ^effort, and looks around. Yea, all is still. Xo living form but his is near. The corridor, as he glances aifrightedly up and down, is empty. He can see nothing but his own shadow, at sight of "which he starts.and turns pale and shudders. Th« next moment he recovers himself, and, muttering au anathema upon his cowardice, he moves noiselessly toward his room and. the brandy-bottlo that has been his constant companion of late. Yet, here In his own room.rfie can not rest. The hours go by. with laggard steps. Midnight has struck, ana still he paces his lloor from wall to wall, half-maddened by his thoughts. Not that he relents. Ao-feelings of repentance stirs him, there is only a nervous dread of the hour when it \vill bo necceasary to produce the dead body, if only to prove his claim to the title so dearly and so infamously purchased. Is h© indeed dead—gone past recall? Is this house, this place, the old title, the chance of winning..the woman he Tv6uld have, all his own? Is his hateful rival—hateful to him only because of bis f;(ir face and ganial manners and lovable disposition, and the •esteem "with which he filled the hearts-of all who knew him—actually swept"<out of iiis path? Again the lurking morbid longing to view the body witn his own eyes, the longing that had been his some hours ago wiiRn listening at tho fatal door, Beize.s hold of him, and grows in intensity with every passing-momemt. At last it conquers him. Lighting a candle, he opens his door and perrs out. Xo (.me is astir. - In all probability every one is abed, and now sleeping the sleep of the just—all except him. Will there ever1 he any rest c r dreamless sleep fur 11iin again? He goes softly "down-stairs, and makes his way to tho lower door. _Mll('ting no one, he nsrenda the. K';IJI^ likn une only half conscious, until he j'nids himself^again before the •dour of the haunied chamber. ' Then lie wakes into suddejv fife. An awful terror takes possessioirTTfliiin. He struggles with himself, and presently so far succeeds in regaining some degree of composure that na can lean against the wall and wipe his forehead, and vow to himself that lie will never •descend until he has accomplished the object of liis visit, lint the result of this terrible fight with fear a.nd conscience shows itself in the increasing pallor of bis brow and the ©old perspiration that stands thickupon his forehead. Jajs his hand upon the door and pushes chair. it open. This he does with bowed head and eyes .averted, afraid to look irpon hi« terrible work. A silence more iiorible to his guilty conscience than the mo&t appalling noises, follows this -act; and, again the nameless terror soiling him. he leans against it gladly, as if for support. And now at last he raises his ey^s. Slowly at first and cringingly, as if dread'inpr what they might see. Upon the board at bis "Jeet they rest for a moment, and then glide to the next board, and soon, until his coward eyes have eovered,a considerable portion*of the floor. And :toiv, grf>wn bolder, he lifts his gaze to the wall opposite and searches it carefully. Then his eyes turn again to the floor. His face, ghastly, and with his eyes almost darting 'from their sockets, he eompek himself to bring his awful investigation rfo an end. Avoiding the corners at tir-at, a* though there. ho experts his vile <k>«Mi will cry aloud to him demanding vengeance, lie gazes in a dazed way at the center of thr apartment, and dwell* .upon it stupidly, until<ha.knows h* must look further still; and then hra dull «vcs turn to the corners where the dusky shadows lie.,, brought thither by tine* glare of his Bmall lantern. Reluctantly, but carefully, he scans tho apartment, no remotest spot escapes hin rorsed attention. But no object, dead or living, attracts his notice! The room is empty! lie staggers. His IK Id upon the door relaxes. Ilis lamp falls to the ground; the door closes with ;i soft but deadly thud behind him, and—lie is a prisoner in the haunted chamber! As tne darkness closes in upon him, and he finds himself alone, with what he hardly dares to contemplate, his senses grow confused, his brain reels; a fearful scream issues from his lips, and he falls to the iloor insensible. C'HAPTK.K XT. Dora, after her interview with Arthur Dynecourt, feels indeed that all IK loot. ' liuue is abandoned—nothing remains but despair; and in this in" sUmce- despair gains in poignancy by the knowledge that she believes rfhe.. "tmtrtvsttretmtli who would help them to a Holutioji of their troubles if he ever would or dared. Xo; clearly he dare not! Therefore.no assistance can be looked for from'him. iJinuer at the rastlo has been a promiscuous sort of entertainment for tho past three or lour days, BO Dora feels no compunction in declining to go to it. In her own room she sits brooding miserably over her inability to be of unv use in the present crisis, when she suddenly remembers that she had promised in the afternoon when with Florence to give her, later on, an ac'junt of her effort to obtain the truth about this mystery which is harrowing them. It is "now "eleven o'clock and Dora decides that she must .see Florence at one*.. Kising, wearily, she Ts about to cro:;5 the corridor to lier cousin's room, when, tho door opening, she :ves Florence, with a pale face and agitated, coming toward her. "You, Florence!" she- exclaims. "I. was just going to you, to-tell you that mv hopes of this afternoon are all—" l'Let me speak," interrupts Florence breathlessly. "I must, or--" She sinks into 8 chair, her eyes close, and involuntarily she lays her hand upon .l>.OH.r,t as if to allay its tumultuous ' inc. Dora, really alarmed, rushing to her dressing-case, seizes upon a flask of eau-de-Cologne, and flings some of its contents freely over the fainting girl. Florence, with a sigh, rouses herself, and sits upright. "There is no time to lose," she savs confusedly. MOh, Dora!" Here sho breaks down and bursts into U*ars. *Try to compose yourself," emreats Dora, seeing the girl has sooie important news to impart, but is so nervous and unstrung as to be almost incapable of speaking with any coherence, lint presently Florence grows calmer, and then, her voice becoming clear and full, she is able to unburden her heart. "All this day I have be<Mi oppressed by a curious res.Ueasiness," she says to Dora; auuV-whejn you left,me this afternoon, your vague promises of being able to elucidate the terrible secret that is weighing us down made me even more unsettled. i^,did act go <down tc dinner—" ".Neither did I," puts in Mrs. Tallxrt sympathetically. "I wandered "up and down my room for at least tvyohours, thinking always, and waiting for the moment when vou would return, according to promise, and tell me the success of your hidden enterprise. You did not come, and at half past nine, unable to stav any longer in my own room with only my own •thoughts for" company, I opened my tloor, and, listening intently, foiiitd by the deep silence that reigned .tiuroughout the house thai almost every one was go-ne, if not to bed, at kawt to their own rooms." "Lady »FitzAloKmt and Ctertrude passed*to their rooms about an hour ago," says Dora. ~Hut someof the men. I think, "are still hi the smoking-room.1' "I did not think of them, il stole from my room, and roamed idly through'the halls. Suddenly *.great— I can not help thinking now a supernaturally strong—desire to go rnto the servants' corridor i >k • possession of tn.p. Without a Homing my&elf an instant hesitation, J turned in il.* diroe- _tioiu-*uid Valked on umil 1 reached it." She fiausp* here, and dr-aavs her breat.li l'iioidly. "(Jo on," I'ntn'TiTs Dor* impatiently. '"['he lamp was burning'dimly. Th<^ all supper, no tr.K' —because, Hie re was . A'ot a down from a secret visit to the sce^e of his crimp," "Dora," exclaims Florence, grasping her arm, "if lie should not have inurderhim after all, if he should only have secured him there, holding him prisoner until he should SPO his way more clearly to getting rid of him! If ttiig idea be the correct one, we may yet bo in time to sa-ve, to rescue him!' The agitation of the past hours proving now too much for her, Florence bursts into tears and sobs wildly. "Alas, I dare not believe in any such hope!" ways Dora. "I know that man too well to think him capable of showing any mercy." Ana yet 'that man,' as you call him, you would once have earnestly recommended to me as a husband!" returns Florence, sternly. I "Do not reproach me now/' exclaims Dora; "later on you shall say to me all you wish, but now moments are prii-* cious." "You are right. Something must he. done. Shall 1—shall I speak,ki Mr. YilliersV" "I hanily know what to advise"—distractedly. *If we give our suspicion publicity, Arthur Dynecourt may even yet find time and opportunity to baffle and disappoint us. Besides which, we may be wrong. He may have had nothing'to do with it. and—" i "At that rate, if secrecy is to be our ; first thought, let you and me go alone ' in search of *Sir Adrian." j "Alone, and at tips hour, to that awful room!" txclaitns Dora, recoiling from her. • ''Yes. at voice"—firmlv—"without another moment's delay.>j "Oh, I can not!" declares Ddra, shuddering violently. "ThenH shall*go alone!" As Florence says this, she takes up her candlestick and moves quickly toward the iloor. -*\Stay, I will go," cries Dora trembling. But a slight interruption occurring at this instant, they are compelled tc» wait for awhile. iEthel Villiers, coming into the room to make her purling adieus to Mrs. Talbot, as she ami'her father intend leaving next morning, gazes anviously from Florence to Dora, seeing pJyinly that thero is something amiss. ")Vhat is it?" she asks kindlf. going up to Florence. Miss Delmaine, after a littLe hesitation, encouraged by a glanrt;ivt Dora's terrified' countenance, determines on taking the new-comer into their confidence. In a few words «he explains all that has taken place, and' their suspicion. Ethel, though paling beneath the horror and surprise occasioned bv tho, mcical, iocs not lose her self-possession. "I will go with vou." she volun-teers. *But, let me *uy,fi she adds. "I think you are wrong ki making this search without a, man. If—if indeed we are Rtill in time to be of any use to poor Sir Adrian—always supposing he really is secreted in that terrible room—I do not think any of us would be strong enough to help him down .-the stairs, and, if he has oeou slowly starving all this time, think how weak he will l)e!" "jOh. what n wretched picture you conjure tip!" exclaims Florence, nervously clasping her-hands. "Jjut you are right, and now toll me who YOU think e;ui lK;^t IXJ depended upon in this-, crisis." "I am sure." snys Ethel, blushing slightly, but speak'ing with intense, eamrstTiPKs, ""that, if you would not mind trusting Captain''"Kingwood. he wou'tl be both safe and useful." As this snsrgestiou meets with a|> proval. they miuuu^-4o convoya -message to the captain, and in a- very lew THE OMNIBUS. Fit for a king—un apopletic fit. The mane part of a horso is the back of its neck. The buyer who trio* to beat you down ia a price-tighter. Tho prosperity of the tailor opens a large field for theorizing on tho HUTvivul of the mislitlist. ' If you are run over by a hcurse it is almost a bure sij,'n that therw will be a funeral in your family. Some men must think that the lamp of life in a spirit-lamp, judging- from the way they pour in the alcohol. When there i.s no hawk fly in y around the bifrgest. thing1 in the ba-inyard is the strut of the smallest rooster. '"'So you imagine tho next world will bo much-Like this one?" "Why, yes. There will be lots of red-hot politicians there, I imagine." Miss I>>krood—"My dear little boy, if you want to succeed in life, always take pains with everything you do." Boy—"I do, mum. I took seven this morning with this bean-shooter." Husband—' 'See here, ^Xettie, what's the use of paying a yirl $12 a. month when you do all tho work?" Wife— well, the neighbors would say I hr.d to do my own work if I didn't keep a girl." Dora—"I showed m.v portrait to the mayor yosterday, andjie said that it didn't Hatter me." Hoston Friend— "Oh, but it dear, and so did he!" (They are nf JO. speaking terms now.) Don't you ever go to seo comedies? inquired Miss Laura. "No," said Miss Irene. "Laughter produces wrinkles." And Miss Irene went on reading tho humorous department in.. one of the daily newspapers. Old Spiritualist—"The coat you sold mo is all going to pieces." Dealer — "Mem frient, you go to doo many off dose seances. Do:;e spirits dake a fancy to dot line coat und d«?y dematerialize it so as to haf it for derselvos.11 "I understand there is a company in Xew York that will furnish dudes for escorts or for use at germans and cotillions, when there is a .shortage of men.1' "I've heard of that. I saw one of their signs tho other-, day uptown— •Flats to'Let,' ir \ . r . "John," "Said Mrs. Bibrington, "before I married you people predicted that you would never get ahead in tho world." "And what do you think of their predictions now?" "I only wish they could see how regularly you get a head every Saturday night.'' Daughter (weeping bitterly) — "Oh, do have pity, papa, and let me and Edward be happy." Papa (a naturalist, replies furiously).—"What! You thinking of matrimony when you don't even know how many vertebraeS there are in the spinal column of a lizard?'1 Jones—-"Very stupid girl, that Miss Wilpin." Smith—•••How so?" "Wh^, you seo we were guessing conundrums the' other evening, aad I asked her what was the difference between myself and a donkey." -Welir "Well?'' Why. by Jove, she suid she didn't kn_o VL^I — Those who believe that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well than those who don't. If you happen to be one of those who don't believe, there's a matter of $500 to help your faith. It's for you if the mak- ' ers of I/r. Sage's remedy can't | cure you, no matter how bad or of how long standing your catarrh in the head may be. The makers are the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N.Y. They're known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in the land, and you can easily ascertain that their word's as good as their bond. Begin right. The first stage is to purify the system. You don't want to build on a wrong foundation, when you're building for health. And don't shock the stomach with harsh treatment. Use the milder means. You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels should act as regularly. If they do not, use a key. T/ie key is — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. SIGK HEADACHE! Fo»ltlvcl> c u r e d l>j tliese L i t t l e Fiiln. Thny also relievo Dis-j trvsn ?n>r>] l)y digestion an. Eating, A i.erfoct remedy for Dizziuos.Nfinae Drowsiix'Krf, Ii;ul Txst m the Month, COUU Toiipie.Pam in the Side ToKI'tl) LIVEK. Ttievl regulate the -Uowel«4 Purely Veyt-ubli'. Price 2S Cents; CARTES MEDICINE CO., Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. BORE WEILS I l M o e l O»r Well Machine? are tap rrvst J*tH I l l W I I h l » R K U A B L E . W K * U t . K . S l ' i V K N S r l ' I , ' Tl • ' , U T h e y K J M « I I W e l l , when • t h r r * K A I L ! A;iv >:?r '„• In' hes 10 44 Irishes d'ntnu-tiT. LOOMIS & NYMAH, TIFFIM, • OHIO. Cataiogu FRE' Illustrated Pubitcaticns, Maps, (U'.Hcribinjt M i! 1 He^. ,tx N'.-rth rmkiJtu. .M.jntiiii:i, Jda/nv \V«!»li1n»M<'ii u n d Oic^'iri, the H r e e ( i i i v e r i i i u i ' i i t uml HKAI XOUTHtKX PACIFIC K, R. bpr minutes he y them un<] i s ' m a d e sound could i«- Jx'iLrd. 'Tlie w^jole plactv looked inrlaiich<»ly a n d .<ie>wrted, a n d tilled r\)v v> ith a sens<* of avv# I could riot overcome Still il attrac^ied me. [ lingered there, walking up1 :<uid down until its very monotony wr.aried me; even then I was loath lo leii\>* it. and, turning into a small sitting-ioom, I stood staring idlv around me. At last, somewhere in the. distance1 1'heard a clock strike ten, .and, turning., I decided on going ba<.k once mure, to my room." Again, emotion cvercomint? h e r Florami— tea+w—bajtkhi withtiieir hop^s anjl fears, 8iU'iitiy, <;;uitiousl>. witliout any light, but curryinjj two small lamp's rrujl^" i\>r ignition, they t;o tlo\\:n to the coiTiiIor win i'o is the. iloor that leads to the secret staircase. TO 15 K COSTINUF.n. Lord Iirutjonsfielil as an Orator. i Mr. Flalbad (who has Ivon "for rrn hour and An an orator, ^onerieally speaking, ho could hardly \nt compared with Mr. Gladstone, certainly not, with John Bright or our own Phillips, perhaps not_ I'wu with B^ecfieFTft [ieeciier's bitst. "Well, but what is there in a.Tl this to terrify you so much?" domaaids* her Cousin, somewhat ix'wildereoL "Ah, give me time! \<>w I am coming to it." replies Florence quickly. *iou know the lar^e scrwea that stands in the corridor just outside the sitting-room 1 have mentioned—put -there, I imagine to break the draught? i\Ve-ll, I bad enme out of the room and was standing half-hidden by this screen, when I saw something1 that paralyzed me witJi fear." ^She'rises to her feet and crrows deadly pale as she says this, as though the sensation of fear she has been describiug has come to her attain. "You sa\v^,—" prompts Dora, ri*fng too..and trembling violentlv, as though in expectation of some fatal tidings. :M saw the door of the room thivt leads to the haunted chamberslow'y move. It opened; the door that has •been locked Tor nearly fifty years, and that has tilled the breasts of "all the servant* here with terror and dismay.yas cautiously thrown open!' A scream ro«e to my hpa,but I was either too terrilled to*giv« utterance to. it, or else some «txonij determination'too know what would follov. restrained mo, and I stood silent, like one turned into stone. I had in*t ;netive!y moved'liack a- step or two. and was now completely hidden from siiclit. though I could see all that was panning in the corridor through a hole in tho frame-work of the siTcen. At last a figure came with hesitating footsteps from behind tho door into the. full glare of'tho tliektvi? ig lamp". 1 could see him distinctly. It was -" "Arthur Dyneoonrt!" (Ties the widow, covering her ghastly face with her hands. Florence regards her with surprise. "It was," she says at last. "But k^w did \ou guess it'.'" "Tlknew it," cries Dora fr.mtii'allv. "lit1 lias murdered him. lie' has hidden his bodv away in that forgotten ehnmber. l,fe was 'gloat inuf over his vict'in, j;o uVubt, just bt'lure vou saw To be sure, we have the testimony of his early friends that in youth lie was very impassioned in his eloquence, but ho learned to repress or prune his early style and became calm, almost cold, in "the lonesome, latter days." Except on extraordinary occasions, then, he should be deemed ii ^roat debater rather than a <;rcat orator. Yet there is nottiin^fover uttered by any speaker, ttucieut or modern, t hut "fills one with such a sense of perfect power as Disr: iei!'s response in the house of commons to tin1 iiohleniau who taunted him with his Hebrew origin. Tho taunt was mean, the reply royal. Snrin^in^ to-his feet, his eyes flashing like swords, lie oxekiimed: "Yes, I nm a Jew. When the ancestors of tho honorable gentleman who has tiling this fact in my face us a taunt and an imputation -when the ancestors of that. iiouuntble (jentk'man. 'I repeat, were lurutiU;savages in an unknown island, njine'wera iiriciU in the tern pi p. I feel every liber of my bein^' thrill with tin; traditions of my people."—Frvm "Of Vavid Housf" in Ai\na, »in nour and a (juartor)—"My friends all t-ell mo. Miss Tiredout, that I oiifjht to g-o on the sta^e. Now, where do you think I oucrnt to go? O n tho concert sta^e or the operatic?'% M^iss Tiredout—"Oh, I dou't care w-hioh, so you only go." "I am ^"oing1 to be your hub," said the youn<* carriage-builder • ffom Ri>ston, a.^= they stood before the altar. "Yes," said hLs blushing bride, who intended always to have the last word, X will supply tin? spoke?." "And ( « r : i / : M ( C | . B. Ll * BOH\ 'litn lua. .V. Y. K. K St, Ctal, B l . s . ful imnnnii'tiro, I'.A'I I V t j M l y , I . . - C M a r i h i X k n >v* n r f i n i " ! v , ) i . , > I r u i " , w l j i . ' l i i <> n - i . i x e tun-is. A . l d : . ' S s J , Jl. I," wound up the clergyman, as ho joined tKeir hands, "aiu tlie tie-r." A C h r i s t i a n w i t h ;i Imip f a « ^ N f n o of the b « s t a t i v t T t i > f m c i i t s tlio d t v i l b u s o n e a r t h j L i o u t r n . ' i n T H o n n s a \ s t h a t l h r e e m o n t h s ' a c r j u a i n t a r i ^ o v r . t h . F l o r i d a f i - l i f i t n c n w o u l d rn.'il^to a m u n t o f r t o h l)io t t u i h f r o m t h o b o t t o m of a w e l l a n d u s o ,t for l i a i t . :• I ' . r . i y , N Y r \ o i i r i . i , , i n i , B ' t M i '1 I ii v u : i <-vi r v i'ii a ••, in )• !• rrn n n « o f s i if- . n ! : r;:;-,i-, i . i i n s r i: . « • .uf K>, K ••;. iJ'.i.v 3-?J>, N . \ . ' i t y . T.: : u n i T c m a l faxnr fli^ . r i , ' i T i L M N i i i u ^ i f ' s I t c r : mo to ulTir ft J \ *». Onlnn, i\» fimU Yili sh.iw it.srnj'a!)ilitii'»1 will p«y $HW f. r tlu> fK-st yield obt.until from 1 nimrvof w « i whi> h i;l i p a l fi;r 8 0 cU. C « t u - Isaac F. Ttlllnghast, La Pium«, Pa. Mr*. Win «1 o %r'n Soot bine •'yrup, for Children too thin;;, sui'tor.s tin? CU-JS, ro.!u(.«s infl. tion. aKaj* poiu. cure* w,:M colic .iic a bottle. TJ-IK NKWCOMK Fly Shuttle Rag Carpel LOO . I V i c t o r o n Sardou. whoso latost rtranin. "Thcrrniiit):-," was Mippross.d by t h e l ' n m')i t.'o\ tTt.int'n t, is 5 L' v t u r s of a j o . rii'h and famous, though liis tirst l u o r a r y efforta WVTV failures. g her When *he w.i* a ChiUt, Bhc crie-i for Cwtori*,' Whcu *he became Misn. she ching to Cwtorin, had ChiJJrea the^ive them CMtorl*. A Novel N>i A l a j m l a r y at D o i u c r . C^ol., h a s j . . . fitiislit'd a itf>wl nei'kJ;H'i» f o r a N e w Y o r k I'siiy. It i<* c o . m p o s e d of t h e bt'Hiitiful Ktou«»s f o u n d iti C o l o r a d o nx:d N e w M e x i c o k n o w n us tite jieritlot, a s|nvit»s of e h r y s n l i t e . j ' a i i ^ ' i n ^ in w i i i o u s s h a d e s of <;reen a m i l n \ i r i ! i ^ a ri'.-'omb l a n c e t o iko I'lm-ralil. i ' l u ' i e ;ire in all t h i r t y - t i v e p'm-i', r u n n i n g 1'roni one ti> f o u r c a r , U s iu si/.i1. :iml t i i e v a r e }>erfiTtly nia>?eil a m i finely i ' u t . It i t o o k s i x w e e k s Li tiwla1 tlh1 i r i i l k c t , and 4iK) s t o n e s w e ' . v . f i u ti> o b t a i n j>ei'- 11' i • t s p e e i n i e n > . Tiie i;<\'kl.U'o w a s for S>1,0\'>->. w a . v ; i t . u , a r e n - i \ > ; i i \ I l i e n u u n u - r o l p e ; i r l i i v s U ' l ' s ( M ! , ( • < • : c d i : i > t i n > ' . ' r !, ; i f .•rin^; t.ie cost of obtannti^ ti^'ii;. Kus'\;n is ;i very sniatl man phys KTHI a | c r s i i n l u ' h o l c ] i i i ^ 11 i TI i f o r t h e t i r s t . t i i u i ; : s - s . u r i ' t-> h o *l s:t}>|M>ifitt»tl i n him. H o li.i< ;i s . v c i ' i ; i m l f ; i > < " i i K i t i n . ; s m i l o a n i l T o r y li>;li-t b l u r vyes. • 8 t O O H r w n r r t $ 1 ( > O . T h e r e a i i r v > w i l l be p l c a s o i l t o It-nni t h a t t h r r c i s n t I r a ^ t o n e ilroiiilckl d i s t ' a s r t i u i t <c:r\-tcf l;us 'H'VW a ! ' l f t o r u r c i n a l l ( i s s t . I U I S . a m i ; h . u i-* I ;i::r.':h. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h (,'ure i-- t h e o n l y po>it . \ c c•:ii'i> n o w k n o w n t o t h o r r u ' t l v : ! l f r a t o n i i r v . l :I:-A: f!i 1'rif.i; A r o n ^ t i t u t ^ t i a i I I I S - M S O . r o i i n i r r S ;i k i L-t tiii . o i . a ! t r r a t i n o t i t . 11: <" i' > i u t a r r h ( . a r e S t.iki-n : ! . : c r i ; ; U l y , iU'tini; i i','r,:!v u j - o n t i n ' I j i l i 1 - ; ; - , \ : ; : ^ ! d i ' f o i i i i i - ' i t i o n o f i \ ) r I ! > I M S O , ; < : : , ; ^ ' s . n ; r '•}'•<' J ' H t i c r t ^ : ; • ^ • l : ^ ' ! h h y r > ; ; ; M i ; i t r u : > t ! : r i ' . •!'.-: K u t i o i i a : : ' ! ; ; ^ > > ; i : : ^ t : . . ; u : ' f i n i ! i > : ; £ ; : > « o ; k . " 1 " t i c p : i - v r i r v r * l , a \ • - o u i \ : . h f a i t h \:\ ; ; > > ' . ; r : i ! i v r ; v « v ^ , : ' ; i t " I ; . \ i ; T t r l ' T , ^ l h i n - r . : - ' ' ( ! O o . l i i v s f o r u ; ; v y n - M " i k . i t i t f a i l s t o o u r o . S : o f t*.--rT i ; : i . > ; : . ; : ! > . A I M I T S S . 1-. .1. i : I KN !•". V ^ C O . , lY'Ii'do, O. Weaves 10 yds an houi s*'nJ for 'iri'ulirs. C. N. NEWCOMB. Davenport, la. MOTHERS' FRIEND «A«ES CHILD BIRTH IP USED BEFORe CONFINEMENT. BOOS TO "MOTHIHS11 M BRAJDF1±:LI> tlFA.i I.ATdlJ CO., ATVAXTAJiiJk BV AU' I CURE FITS! When I say cur« 1 do not mean m<>rHy t-'St«p tlicn for & tim« ftsd thfn b»fo thrra retufrt«(Vt;iici. I me.', .i » radicalcure. I bavo rrjaciijthe dise&aa of FTPS, I'PI L&PSY or FALLING SICKNESS a kftvlon* Bt rij. 1 vur&tit my rvtn«dy to cura the worst c«.seH. BIH .U?* others h.ir© failed is nr> ri'«son for not not* rect-iv.iy : core. Send At once for * tmttise and & Fr«e Bottler my infallible remedy. Give Kx;>r»ss *nd Piwt Offico. H. ti. HOOT, .11. C, 183 PearlM., N. Y GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187a W.TBAYER & co/s Breakfast Cocoa from which the ««TeeM of oil hoa btin removed, It absolutely pure and it is colutilr. Xo Chemicals arc H*I\! in it* prvpruaUon. It h a * i !•(• tli r\ i'.rce thin t.'tft «.';-f,v.-"( cf d'Oon reixoi w'th i"!arc!;. Arro^rr; t or t-n^ar, a r i i i :•> I ' . r r i • : ' , ; e f a r n u T i ' o i ' o - T ; O ! : . ! I . . ! , t • « ' ; •<$ ,'• < * t ' m i o n * r , > , ! * : . / - . I t i . i i ! i ' ! ; r i o u i « , t i o i i r - a i l n ' i r , ^ ',v ii'!..: 1<\I f u r i u v a l ; i l » U v e i l a * f o r p i T H ^ r i * i n h r a l i h . Sold by Grocers CTfrywhfrf. W. B AXEE & CO., Dorchester, Mass. .'JUIUKSDAY, ATK. 2, lSi'l. The flection of a jud^e should he raised above partisanship. He holds the well fun.1 of communities in his own power and sliould be chosen very carefully. At t h e coming spring election see to it that your ballot is east for the best man, outside of party polities. - »» • • ' A yivat d"aTis bein^ said lately al).;ut LIU* "flying machin","' or air ship, a model l>f winch has brer. Constructed and put <>n exhibition ••it Chicago, i t may bo that it is so constructed tliat in still and fair weather it nii^ht fiy smoothly i'novijLjh. but when tlie wind blows and the storms come, the majority of people would rather walk. IN July ISS'I,-the price of platinum was £S an ounce: six months a^o the price was £14 and now it is quoted at J?'JO an ouiuv; K°^l is valued at $20.70. The rise in value of plantinum is owin^ to the increase in demand bv manufacturers of "electrical apparatus.. .Every incandescent lamp requires "about one inch of platinum wire. ---Western Jlural. The World'* l a i r . The e x c i t e m e n t caused b y this jnvat event is scarcely equaled by tlmt produced by the ^ r e a t discovery of Dr. Miles the Restorative Xerv- j ine. I t jspe.tdily cures nervous pros- j tration, .'han^e of life, i.ain, dullness,; and confusion in the head, tits, sleep-! i bssnoss. the blues, neuralgia, palpi-' ] tation, monthly pains, etc. (.'. \ V . ( vSnow & l\>., of Syracuse, X . Y . ; [Talbot »V. Moss, of Givenshure., Intl., and A. \V. JJlacUhurn, oi' WoostiT, ()., say I hat "tin.1 X e r v i u e stlls better than a n y t h i n g we ever suhl, aiii.1 p v e s universal satisl'aetion."T Dr. Miles' n ew illustrated treatise on t h e nerves a n d heart a n d trial bottle at F, A. S i l l e r ' s druij store. :n *> r 11 We tic>ire t o say t o o u r c i t i z e n s , (hut fur y e a r s we h a v e heel) s e l l i n g Dr. K i n d ' s .Vcw D i s c o v e r y for Cons u m p t i o n , \)v. K i n d ' s \ e \ v Life Pills l V u ' k l e n ' s A r i i i c a Salve a n d Klcctric H i t t e r s , tind inivc n e v e r liiunHeil ivnu'dios t h a t sell a s well, o r that have L;ivcu sucli u n i v e r s a l satisfaction. We d o n o t h e s i t a t e to ^ u a r a u h v t h e t u every t i m e , a m i wo s t a n d v;uly t o r e f u n d t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e , i ati>factorv r e s u l t s d o n o t follow heir use. T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won leir u>^)t popula'riLy p u r e l y o n t h e n . e r i t s . V. A. S i l l e r , d r u ^ i . s L Rheumatism, MCKNEY DISPATCH If not, BEIN'Ci tl acid in t r elections will occur on Monday next. This means that all or part, of the board of j supervisors" for the coming year. will be new. Let every voter LJO | to the polls with the intention to lav aside all partisanship and see t * it that u'ooil men ^vt into office. . A- o'ood boartl of supervisors means , quite a ,m>od deal, for-t-he wellfaro of niir country as well as mis township. - i J "We w i s h o u r p a t r o n s t o u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t we h a v e hail nnthini;1 , to d<> with t h e c o n t r o v e r s y t h a t h a s b e e n ii'oin^ o n in t h e r o l u n i n s of t h e D i s i ' M t ' H d u r i n g t h i ' p a s t ' fi»\v—r>'rek"S—rfXT't'pT t o s e t t h e t v p e - a n d [H'int t h e pa'per. \ \ »' a r c i »f t l i c o p i n i o n t l i a t it h a s d o n e n o ^ . M u l t o t l i e pa;>ar o r t h o s e c o n - ( u e t o t l i e j i r c s t ' t v i ' of u r i c t h e b l u o . i , i.s m o s t riVirt u a l 1 v c u r t d by-1liH u s e of A y e r ' s S m - s a p i u r f l l u . l'.i; s u r e y o u g\-r Aver'.-, a n d n o . o t h e r , a n d t a k e i l till t h e poisoiiuuH a r i d i.s t h n r u i i ^ h l y e x p t ' l l e d li\>m tlie S y s t e m . W e eiuiilell^t: i i ' l c U t i o l i t u tlli.S ten-tiuiuny : — " A l i o i i t t w o y c i i r - i ; i ' ^ o . n f f e r < 1 1 f T r * i " i n • _ ; f o r n e a r l y t w o y e ; i ; - s f i n i n r ! 1 4 - i i t n : i t i i • p o u r , I n • i i ) ' ^ a b l e i n \ v ; i i k u i i I v w ; r ' ; : •_'! i a t t l i f i e o i n f o i ; , a n d l i . i v i ! i ; _ : i i i n l v : u i o n - , ^ i t l i o l l t r e l i e f , I . - ; l \ \ l i y a l l n ' 1 •> c !' I ' . M •- U l e n t i l l a ( . ' h i c a ^ ' o n i i n e r f l i ; i t a n i ; : n . l i ; i d l i e e i i r e l i e v e d o I" l i i . s d i > t ! r . v i i u _; c o m - p l a i n t , a l t e r l u i i i ; s n i T i ' t ; u ^ , h \ t a i s i 1 ) . 1 A s e i ' . s S a r . s i i p a i ' i l l . i 1 t I U M I d c r i d r ' d u , m a k e a I n a i o f t i n s i n e d i i - i n e , a i u t : i i i ; i t r e g u l a r l y f o r i i _ l ; - n u > n t i i > . ; i i n l a m f O I l l p l e t e r i l l . • . ( } j ; l ' \ e . , ; M r r . 1 • ; , , | 1 : , i , v . t u r n o f t - l i i 1 d i s c a > ' . " - M i w , | ; 1 1 \ i , i ' " O n e \ ' i ' ; i r ' : i L ' i i I w a ^ ! . i l > e n i ! ' w ; ' l . i n t i a m i i ; . i f > i i s r l i e n r u : t i : s i n , l i ' i n j U , I ; I . l i l l e i l ' 1 1 J U V I l i > r s e ^ : \ I I K ' U ' l l ^ . I C . l M t ' 1 o u t i i f r l i c > , i . - l ; 1 1 , •,-, \ • ;••. t : i r . r ! ! d t - l i i ! : - t i f e i l . u ' i ' l i i f i a t i | v ' : :••, : i t n l : : i v o < ; i ' i n ( 1 i s i T i I r l ' e i i i 1 ] < \ . l ' \ \\ a ' I ( • . ' 1 1 1 :! l< • 1 1 1 i - u H ^ i n t , " . \ v >• f \ S , i t > ; i p ; r ; i i a ; e i d I I ' ^ a ) ^ " o ' l i ' I 1 ' ' ' V ""-'•'-'• ' ' ' • ' • 1 - ._: •' i ' : • - i i ^.'s i " > T i i i : : ' i • H i d - i i i i r ! i i , • . •! , \ , • ; ; i : _ Railroad Guide. Trunk Kailwaj Time Tabl«. 4.IU LINK DIVISION, U U I M ; I-;AST. I S T A T I O N S , I IJOINC; W LENOX K S T 1 H . M A . M . I ' . M . •I: tu H : 1U' I 4:10 7::>.V V. M \A- X , ;U, 7;IV l:uf) 7:10 A.M ' ti:&V 'J-.Ai) , 'j:;i6 • I H.10 ; .s:SU ! 7:4rt 7 :tx» fi::i.'> ti:0o •-:v!;». d . ( p . , I I I . 7-.tf> ! ,d. ixoui ( r S. L ( •'.:^; P t N C K N E Y 'i«':»i'' r>: ite (Jregorv 10:rif) 5:17 Stucklirid^H It,:JH 4:*»! JACKSON ili:iu ' -1; 17 r i i a nv " ( ' » » n t r n l B t i u i i i a r i l " t l i i n * . A l l triiiiiH r i m i i r t i l y , S i n u i n y « exi> cpttj <l. W . J . S J > I K I { , J O S E P H IIIt'KSOX, S i l t General M Detroit, Lulls In effect tidl.VG KA^T Arrive MTATIU\8 lfijuetl ]$rii;tituri South Lyon i ' l V l l U l l l t i l Arrive H.»w.')l Kiiwlervilh' .•ill? Northern. a ni H ni p in 7 •)! !o'j-j \ ( s I H tic ]i) ;iii i ' , ; [ | S 17 ii) M .-» 1 7 ; t S l u 11 i n :•> [•>. it :ii> 1J '),'. ti :iu ;i MI p in •s.'i.v n i l !' r: i 17 p in in ii m Arris i r i k - i ii •-••-' ; vis t - ' ^ w i».i-j i ,j,!i r io in (K/ •*' iis :', -jj! 7 in in :iii -J ,Vi ;; i.v H f,' J'lirtliiiitl in .">:> :i -J) s 1" I o n i a l i J.'p :i ,')ii n '. "i ( i r e c r n ilh» f) m l'J'J'i . i :,~ in 1-; J t o w i i r d City 1 no :. :•('> ; in V> K d i n o r e t; i s I liiLT l((i!iiti-< !i in li ''") j ;i l a ( i r n n i l l<edi;»> in :i'i | '1 1'I - i") : [ . ( . \ V . L a k e II Id A" H Kj) in 'J 1" rj ii.' i 1 4 | S .'..> • J I I 1 ' n r l o r rar.H n u a l l t r a i n s l u - t w o e u l i r a m l I!ai>i'i. a n d D e t r o i t . - Si-;Un, -'•"> c e n t s . D i r e c t c o n n e c t i o n m m i e i n nL'ion « t ; i t i i m ttt ( J r ; n n l Itiijiids w i t h t r a i n s of ( ' , »V \V. M. l i y . Chicago & Weat;Mlch!gan. I n effect J a n 4tli i v n . ^ A r ' v t • r ; i t i d I l a | i i d d , '.) un\ I p ' I I 'J"i l l o l l i l l l l l • ' I .".", j 1 i l ( I . ' •„>( ! riiiul l!;i\ en in :S7 :) JI M i : Musk-'LTon i l .1 ; 4 i\\ lu r AU»»LTiiri i n ."iij ' i fi t i t f n r d l l 7,ii v!.".:: _' 17 ! ' - i i t o i i I l r t r l > i i t \l I D p .'i^'n :; ii it'J <• - s i " > . i n •_•*i r [ N i!11 [>L£e» WliiftiTTrrm Hi:: Kiipidi* Kri'iiuuit Haldu in Call and sec our samples ASD C'CT 0UR pl!ICES- \ ( • " l ' n e d w i t h t l i e a t l ' a i r . a n d w i l l r e r f u s e t o p u b l i s h a n y t h i n g m o i v n i T t h e s u l i j f c t . 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I )t» in >t c a r r y a n u n f o ] - e ; i \ i i i i 4 s p ' i r i t w i t h y m i t h i v u g h a l l . y o u r l i f e ; i t w i l l ! h u r t y o u m o r e t h a n a n y t h i n g e l s e . J T h * t n u s r ])M|,n!:ir w e e k l y m n v s - 11 w i l l d e s t r o v — t - r r r — l i a n i j i n t r s r r n f — p n pet in tin..1 I ' u i t e d S r a t p > — t h e I n r t y - m a n y n r o u n d y o u . y e t i t s c h i e f ; «'^r ' ' i i v u l u n u n , itii'l t i n m i l y " > t r i c t l y t e e d f n u ' u r i ' l | u n d a i l ! b e f o u n d i n , ,•• , . •' •' , . , ,• v i m " i i w n h e a r t , \ t n i h a t e Y o u r i n f > I ) t : « . 31 J i T i Li" ; t 1 1 ' 1 I n > n i i n r r , v i ' a r a f t e r y ^ ' i P . u e i r c i l u ! i« > i i i n . . e \ c r y S t a t e | n e i ^ i i l x i r . V o m l r i ' i s I l i s d w e l l i l i L ' - . ' ; , n i l T e n i t M r y I ; I : H I ncai-l \ ' ~ " e v e r y , o n e i m n d r e d a n d . tit'ty y n i " d s ii w a y . ; e c i i n r y i <d't!.,e I ' rs iti-il S t a r t s . A l l ' S u p j i o s e y o u p a s s l i y H W n o i l M i u ! t l ' 1 ' m ' t t > < b e t t o r d e p a r t i n . ' n i s _ JIII.I j NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. a n d a s y o u p a s s y o u p l u c k a h a l f - i c o n s u m e d b r a n d f r o m i t , f l a m i n g a n d L j l e a m i n ^ , a n d , t h r u s t i n g i t i u n d e r y o u r g a r m e n t t o l i i d r i t . y o u s t a r t f o r y o u r n e i g h b o r ' s d w t d l i i i L j t o b u r n i t . W h o Ljets t h e w o r s t o f I i t ? ** ire t f r > t - d : i s t f . u r t i v e r e a A s M HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY $47.50 TO & CRESCJNTROUTE And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. T h r o u g h T o u r i s t s Sii'opinff C»rs w i t h o u t 1 . Second class tfM;et» »n> a c c e p t e d on ars. K X C U S 6 I 0 N l c a » r i ( o n i r a l ;>n l)ej>ot » l ».3y |i.m.. J a n . 2lbt. Kcb. *lh , t . Maivli 4T.li <t mth, April Sth it 23n<l. t h a t t h e y r o i d TIJL QTJEKN * C R E J - !-"ll t - e l ' t a Mil 11 e/.Mlicl • i n - 1 C E N T R O U T E a n d 8OUTJAI5BW P A C r K I C R A r X R O A D «Jid 1SU.TP afffnt r w r r « .ip»cc in t h r only .( , tnar, ;mv other r *r '-r a "n i n * t h r o '] l f h Wlthf>ut " ^ ^ CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO, '-> . •; bo«t ronn^'tion to Southern TEXAS aart JCBXrCO. For further infnrmation, addrrsv O. C. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN * CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. . or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Clnclnnatl^O ALIFORNIA I:M K \ T S . sL^ry t o c i i n i m n u r tli-> fir*t ,»u f i n d y o u r g a r m e n t s o n j n ! " t h ' ; v " ! " ' ^ ^ ' - ^ e x [ » r e > > ! y f o r t h e t i r e a n d y o u r o w n r l e s h o u m e d h e - ^. ' ' . ' < ( ' . ( , v •'•'"' \ ^ . ' • , . ' " , V ^, ''" have as fine a line of f o r e y o u c a n h a r m v m i r n e i g h b o r . ! . M . r i , . i , . ^ , So is he who carries an in1 Uxie-."1 w r i t t e r for A !>!•: chii ;i '1'ea. Set> n a w a y to d u b - ' ^ s p i r i t i n h i s l t o s o m . I t _ s t i n ^ s j ' " i ' l 1 ) i n i i ' ' f S « - t > n-| h i s ' o w n s o u l l i k e a n a d d e r / s h u t u p | ' a l > ( ' r V > ( J | ; ' l o 1 > p » ' c i t m ' i i c.->|iy o i , , , - ' , > „ t h e \ \ !•:)•:Ki,v I ' I A I O . a n a o u r i n t e i - j - T i i e r t . 1 k n o w o t s o m o w l i o c a l l t lie nisei ves ('hristians, who. a re inisonilde because of their re\en<_,'ef!ilness. Forgive y o u r enemies, and ; i : i i i u i i t , , • e a i e i [ [ > 'Ail t i n . 1 ( . ' C l i l i j - f l ; " year. -down on your knees and pray • I T J i \ ! : ; • for t em, an salvation wijl come i n t o v m i r o w n s o u l l i k e a r l o o i f T ^ V t ' 1 ' " ''l'"; t "'" H-*/ Xs I : I ; K I \' " F a t h e r f o r ^ i v t p r a y e r a 1 " 1 ] i 1 Ik. X. L WVKKNCK. them." Sweet 1 blessed example, Rr.v. As can be found in the -village of PtNCKNEY, Also a full line of common and fancy A t i ' ' ( ' i i i ! i ' : i •; i ' 'yen ;t t h a n a n y i i e « - < x > p t ILES" NERVE & LIVER PILLS. ,r A n ini pi >!'1a:it d i s c o v e r y . T h e y a c t o n t h e l i v e r , s t o m a c h a n d h o w - ! ; s " e l s thr< Min'h t h e r , e r \ ' e s . A n e w ])l'ir.eip!e. 'I'lleV S p e e d i l y ell Pe l)iliousne.v-. h a d t a s t e , t o r p i d l i v e r . ' p i l e s a n d e o n s t i p a t i o t i . S j i l e n d i i ] f o r m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n J S m a l l e s t , m i l d e s t , sii-'est. " i l h l o s e s ; ' f o r '2') c e n t s . S a m p l e s (vrr a t !•'. ' l j ""! Siller's. i o n w e c a n < _ r : \ ' t > i n M i l i i d \ i » i r t i ^ e H i e i , X. ^ \ \ e t h d ' e t i > | > ] | | - i V l t l ' >• V l ' I ' V b ( i l l V I n W I I t i ' U S t ( T a S J i e - *' - I I ' l I I H ' l l , •y \\ I n c h w e w i l l e l i e e f l ' i | 11 V m a i l \ m i 1 f e e : a i . d a t f 11»• s i i i n e 11 r u e p ! e ; t M - m a i l ' i > a l i > t ' i t i i a m e > i > t \ M i i f f r i t \ ; < \ ^ a ' . d M i ' i ^ l i I " ••: '^, a n d w e w i l l i t h c l l l S p . ' c i d l i ' l l S . Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as T i n : l i i . A ] > K . T o l c d i ' i , ( ) h i o . ) l > r . \ l« II ; i i r i W V r k l v ] { ! a d e as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira I \ r a i t o r -> I K Train* leave Hum burg. Si :2'2 a. m. t i l ' l p . in. 11 >:r»r> a . n i . N:.r)0 p. i n . W . H . HKNN-KTT. if. V. A . . T o l e d o , , . i n j n i d i i b y Jr.hn TI ,,it >. . , i i > rK,r U ' I . K . - H , | . - . * II « h i m - h , b u t w « . » u I'••>» i u . ' « n i f r o m | 1 I > > r i , « m l n i r j m \ o n k- , i t ^ « « . l u a n r 1'iii-r . i f an r u.'ne* A I h u m v , flfi»- r vmi^,-r «|»ain in,iniftnt4 n i i h ' \ A l l i l l , , n . l , i » » t f - t j S l K K f r r - r . . " i l . t r . \ S n p i i i r : v a n , f » r n i « ) > i i c e » . . r v h i i i i r . V * S 11 ^ . •> I ' l i R I H I . Y l i > a r h , - . i 1,'A Vi I I i 1 I . A K * fUV.l.. A i M n w * a t o n i , >TI\MI> A t o , , I-OUTLAID, MU.Nh A V I". A I t ! 1 nn.liTtaVo I tirloHv H T H . I I iin.T f a i r l v i n i t l l i ^ - u i ) , . . r » " n , i f « n h ' r • • l , v l i o r ^ n r r n . J flin! \ v r i ( ( » , mmi W I M . J n l i . - r i i i n t v i n - t i f . n . w i l l w n r k i w d n » * r l i ) t n l y [ - — _ l i ' w t o • u r n T h r f » T h , m « » » d U « l l t n i 1 ' i r i i i i h . i r . w n I . T i , M i i » i . » » ! i . r i r n l n . v I I v , . , I n 111 » l , o f t i r n i i : i t l i c «iPn i n , n , , r . . i M | . | , . T n i . M i i , « i > O , i , h , , / I I , . n M m l h > t « n i . , n n ' N , > n i . ii 11- ^ " ' ' . I i > ^ , ' , . . . w i i ' " » > a , l i n l , i . ' i . K , i » l ; > * D . I I ( I I I c ( , J y ' ' • " ' • ' " " l ! I l ' - » ' r « » . r t . ' 9 > ! r f n i f l u , n . | p r i . » n l » < l w i l h • i H ^ l n v m c t i l PI U J C » l , ( Wlilm n»»»r r# #»f»>fOO00 • •» »»»»»r r« «.i.-ihh flf l i ^^ K %V i.i.i s o i . i n . K..11 L . i t i . - u u r . K R | : i : . A.i,tt™'.i»ir», I.. » . A I.I.K.%. . t o v 43O, Aiiitu.ta. Maine. f. , r i u n * « h < » r h».<n rot.Vtt . 1 , , V n n « 1 ' j f r . A t i . l i n , .In . | ; . . | , n , 1 i . | « r | , i , • M l . . ; . i j ' * r n iiT.-r M O O . 0 0 a . T..11 ,,«!. U.. , ! , . w , r k » n d l l t » I Jiliu.T. . r . , . , l | r . » , „ * , , , fr,im 0 i t < > H i » , U T All » K « . » « . ) , „ * y »uh(iw • nd H a n ?,,n i , , , trork ia M t f r HOM> • r »U ih» il«.. )11 tr II. ,i,.»7or wurfc- " r4l i m k r l l . l l u l l . U.V Ca,,Ho> MMO I't'i-llHiVd'siilliJl f A T a i n w'tih i!it' M c P i n \<:<y\i \\\{] A. I i ;. ; - i : . i * 1-J 1 u t l i e ' T i i i ' i n i \ i - j • 1 e d ( "i i r i s i h i i • j : ; i s 1 1 » ! • ( • < •*y i n ' o 1 i d s l i n e . T h e I ) ! , - - I ' A ' J T l l r e a f l e i ' s \ V l l ; j ) . . ; , ;• ; - 1 ( . w l ; _ a l i t i i ' s , a n d w 1 1 ! j i a n h >i i m e i t e m p t s I d s i ' ; •; 'lp < > \ v : i i ! : i ! * > i ' t !', t i n ' v ',; , s v j J .J I i J i i J. v 1 i ;KOI{ US A pamphlet of Information and abstract of thu laws, BLOWIJJK Huw to Obtulu l'ateutu, C»Temta, T Marks, Copyright*, tent Jrtt. Addr««t MUN N 4k GO. B r o a d w a y. New Yurfc. i - : 1 1 1 \ ' 11 J I I U V i-.-.Tv.-M i i< i n t . . l e a d X t r i . ^ a f l S S : i i i i1 - • m v, i l l ! I t i n u- l{('js«li!iir C l i p p ed i i i id K c - r , i*i 11 «'H I V I MU i/ii r STOCK BRIDGE.. 1 . < ' I i l l ' 1 ' • l i l l , ' | ' ' I ' i' , * 4 ' ! ] I i J i i M ) J i ' . I ' ! 1 ' i I' *\ I J t K I 1 I J ' ' ' *" ( ' 1 1 J l ' ' r i 1 <j;o \ e n n n e i n a. - d i f e e t t a x e s i n f o r i n - »- r Vi a r s r a i.- i •> 1. \ m m n ' i w i l l h e r e - V o h ' 1 l l I S a , " ! l e i e e i H i r e l y t o l i l l l l , , f i D i d e d . t o j : e r . ' i ' j ' . e s t a t e ( My i i r s l a r t i c l e w a ; n m e r i t e d d l o n d I. n o w h o w ; t o s p < n < | i t . s a t i r e o n c e r t a i n f a l s e a n d i n : - j 1 ! 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' i ' i r n t l i t ( ' V i ' U ' s , ' i [ •• ] i -: • ' I " I t h a t I • • • a n "''. •,•', - : i t ' r o ' i i t i l . - ', • r ; .- v; I i J 11 - H I 2 3 4 5 YOU WANT. A n , i : i \ \ w u i I I . K V M I : !• \'•;••] { t i i : t t y o « . < v l i , - u l ' i ' ! > 1 , i k r 1 1 , 1 1 . ; . . H i t ' [ , . . : : • " , . •. I1 \ r ; - M : T m \ r i s i v s ' c i : ; 1 . ' - r [ \ a : A N D I \ i • l . i V I M N i i \ s i 1 1 1 1 ' i .• I M I ; 111111 i , i ; 11 r i j . I c • n . \ " ', i ' l M : t i i . - i t i ' h i . s t i n - I . A T I : - - ' 1 ' ' i i n i x , >• i . V . > , O i . ' l . t I . • - : J - . - r . J . . ' u i i n n i . i : . . - r a l N i • \ v » . . A'!!: \ i V. - . A l | y ' \ i : ' i - f a h ve iiin l m e s s e d ' : i v i ' ' - j ' ) i i ! ' ! i T 1 w e n t j i n i ' a ! 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M n S a i e l y i i l i e d t i n d r c e l l a r w i t h m i ii 'n-si'.-- , it i - r e i )• n i e d t l i a t t l i e y ' w i l l • s o . >n >1 a r t a j «ean n t c a m i y - ' ' . ' • I.'.-' k. , . ; 'M : Aid' t : ; : : ' 'd'''' the : f' r 1 ' - II ' ' ' ! • • • • 're;.: i " l • ' i h - ' • i v h ' i ! ' . i I ' i . t I i v. :::. :, \'. jiiua i I •i i k- • ' • j | - ' ! , ' • ' , ' . I ' 1 , r ^ ' • ' : • > . " ( . T c i l T l : i - t '• ' " , '• r • • i . • i • : •• • i _• - I I 1 f 1 ' ; ! . ! • : \ l 1 : • • • " • ' A T T I ' R . J A A / 1 A ]'i,. ( , o n e d a v l a s t , . : ' " ! S r e s S e l " . ; ' e l " . ' i h e \\\\\ ] i •••;•.: . ; j ) o i \ s \ \ I d ( d ' s . I ' I > ! n i n i 1 n ' c a t ' o n w i i ! \] n A e ! ' e t . i o ! i • • i , a n o h i l l y r . - mj,1 i n e [ m e o i ( '«•',•, : : r al t< > k m »w t mat t i n S l j n l V ! i i i l i t e i 1 , W e -,' 0 ) 1 1 1 1 o ! 1 h i s • i v i 1 ('"> . p n 's't a\ e a n < w e ; ' 1 1 1 _ l i _ _ x n i i e > p i j ^ : . , _ ! r a t e i H I a n y v,\'{\- ! i n t l i e w o t ' i i n r . m r i a m i ; o i i r , t h e h h i m l o o t h a n d n a i e » ' n i h e h , w w i t ll a s 1 i e . » d o i H I i n : h • - X A SUC H A PAPE R " Tin: wj;i:kiA' S DETROIT-FREE* PRESS A n d I t s H o u s e h o l d S u p p l e m e n t . -- I .rtpo r pn i ..•r y week. jj 1 j i - : . . • . ! m M . c i i u - . a i ; i ; I . I l i j J . J , ; Fo r Sl.OO a Year. T H K 1 - ! : . K K l'l:]•:••.- ; !• ; j u < ; f t h e p n p e r f o r K • K r u ' i i i > r - ' U ' n x , K ; i i - ! i ; i T s ' S o i h . F a n n e r s ' u-r<, r . , i i n ' r / - M f r r ' h a i i t - , e i u m t r v S t u r e - p T i . . : n ' k ^ i i i i ! h s f ' ; i r p i n t t ' t > . J i u i i i l c r s , S t m i » ' . M a s o n s , i i i n l a l l . . ' I : , r l a i n r r r s w l i o f o r m t h f O , i a c k f i o n « » O f ( • : ; r i . ' i n t i - y : , n l w n u > \ a n t t< > l i e t ! i " r o u g h l y p o t t - t r i . U l l > v h i i t i s fcruliiK' i i n I n t h o W u r M . >.Ml f• .r ti saiuplu copy ^fn-ej and a li*t <rf our si"Vial offers. A'lJresd «> • The Free Press Company , Detroit , Mich. ii \'» in a r e it i w a n t : <ot «,• SAV ' I ' l i r. I M ' K C H A H I XU A M ) I % P < J K ^ I Ar T , ^ _ _ , _ ., ,,^._ v - _ T I D N I I I I t H A l O K 'I'll!-'. ( O M M l U A N Vhit':i.c<>, 111, , ^A\n-:s ninri'-y i' , ' a l l . t s ::i'-!n'i.': ^ PADDACK'S , - I •!. . | . :• t •: . i , , i ! y t l . i r : . ; t i i i ' V m : i > » ' : u . : I •• ' i • 1 1 • : r - i v . I I r i , i i n i . \ - > i ! • • ( • . L - I i • n - i i . n t i •• i ! • . ' ! ] • < • I ! . • - : ; [ : : ! ' i , |> i i - . ' l ' \ » r n t \ - l l v i - t o S c \ f l i t \ ' p i ' i i i ' i i U . v : r , . . , ! . . i ; : : i ; i l . V i ' i , « ' - ' . ; L N > . • • ; . ! t . • ! • : i i i . i ; - . • , . . i i : i - . . ~ , , . ! . . l ; i p ] . ! i - M t i • . 1 1 1 ' i ' l i . t ' . ' i ; • • • I ' - . ' 1 i \ < . I ;• , • • v I I - ! ' , ' ' i : J : i . : . ' ! : ! - r . m m i i k r I r m u n t . i ' t i l l : . : r r I •i; . M : - 11 I I • : t ' i Vi ; • « . 1 . . 1 * - i r C i i - ' n c n I 1 . 1 4 i j . A n - c i ) t -> :i i - " . v . u t i ' . l 1 1 1 h i ! r • - 1 ;«• i •! ! r t « " \ j ; \ V 1 H • . I e [J C^TJItJIOIV O f l i O M E , ' H , - , , , . -, I I i \ / T ; r ',- ' ' ^ ( . i , l v l I v . 1 • r : ! i ,i I I . i f k r v r n v I, i I v-lc i s ^ i ; L K I I I ; A ! i I • " \ « U ' i l n a r . v H A M I H O O K . . " l ' ' | . n v t . • ; • ; • : ; . ' T V : - . ! ) . 1 : a r _ - . ' . ' . • . n - . ] n ' - - i i ' i i - < ( , ( . , . [ t y V [ y , , _ . ; l f , , , , , , . . 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Thi s mean s business an d no idle talk. N o ivls.wcak uset o spoil pape r to give prices, bu t com e :u:co\* r:u an d see me an d I will astonis h vou. for a 1 ! l 1 I I I 1 I * V i * ' %, change . I WILLniake , and the people will, reap theboiuH t of th e change . Don' t lav, but come and see me. Seein g is believing". F. E. WRIGHT , The Pinckne y Clothier . i - n r . l ; n n l ii-i-i t *^K am i lunik . A SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR ^ D I C I N A L, TOILET, BATH frtiD NURSERY PURPOSES. CO., Chicago , 111. •"A n \V- . _rr. a m i m m li p••! ' ,1 d e l l ^ . w i l l .M l v c r i t a li'. c ".,.;•.„ ' t • i • i, m i - ilia!!''. . ' '' ; ; ! i ' : i l i , r ; , t . '. \ v ',[ h - m ' 1 ' ' 1 r c . i l i • ; i : i ; ' , ! • m _ ' . i i i > i m v J . 'l . n i , i : , ' ! i i i \ ; '. A ' ,-: •/ \ : \ i \\ . ; ; . • . 1 \ i • i i; 1. \ I m i :'>• ' 1 !1 ' ' m -j \\\ J » ; I > M i : u t ! t Her Sf.ivs. T h ' n i i M w r M ' i , ; v M : ^ , ]\. M . ! 1 1 , i t a ; i • i n ; i l s ; > \ v . i ; ; 1 1 - • r i u i . > ! m > t , e c - t i i a t " t ' k i r I w n i t v \ c : i r > m N i ' . c . ' i ! t t I ' e ' l ' ' l e d l l ! i ' e i ' i ' ; ; | 1 s . 1 ; > • - e a i n e \ v e v - - e . I I , : 1 > :: : e ' , 1 ,<• i ; n > r > ! - , . > - d . ' e , ' ' i v c ; : . t : i , i ! i M • •;• , i m ; I . ' ; ; M y ; - ' . ' • . • ; > e n \\'\ 1 c ! t -•; . 1 c , 1 , ; e ! i , n i ; ' : i " e : M : i ^ l i e n i ' l c i a n d > t e i n . . k . ' ! n • . , i n n ' i l t ; - \ K . » ' ! ' , . < l ! . - i l . i d r - , . f t ' : : < ' a 1 l l l l i ' M V i ^ l .1 m , i ; ; ; i i - i 1 m M i ' r a - , H i e n . n c i 1 n ' 11 t e . , , , , , , , . , A i i . v a ' - > v v \ : i ' i l . 11 ak i i : m - .• : l ' l ! i l .led ,u iv.l i ' r / / i ! i1 - - . ' I r c ; i ; t m m t l i e M w l i l ' i t : : I t r i e d M M M ; ft mil! y !'\ h i n d h u m A N I ' N C O W I M : T : ' e C h i ; ; : 't ,. . ; ; i i i ! w . i - >• > m \ : t \\;\ 1! c u r e . ! . ; > , v . c a t 1 . A S i e l c i ' s t l i a i ^ , " s t k M ' c . A \ N . t ' m c h i i ^ ' k i "i h e a r t a m i I M T W S (.,•<'. Ctr\' t ; -i :. ll :; .. KLnvc i . • \ \ ^ O . . ll. - w . i r . ! ' u ; -iu., 1 i • i.-i-:'.: - : ' . T ' n o t h i n g . 'l".;.\ ]>'••'. : ^ . k ; . , ! WHY ARE SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? V " i . ' i : • ' s \ . . : : : . 1 1 ; > ! . , • ; : , - • . - . : > . ^ : i , n : n t o t h e C T O - VIT ;t : r r j . r . , M c r t!:,i:- •'. I : . ' - « I . ^ !.]••• v \v ) i \ < . i . - , t offei, ch.iii p r o : i . . ; ; • ; 11 •>v- . r i . i : - : - , ! .. . .,-.' , ::-.::^ in t ! . : > l n : r. M A K i : S i ) M I S T A . k ' S F l o r a l C t i i r i c , M \ ; . ; . : t t h e ii-> k-tv.:> I .• • •'-- : . T - v r . it c o s t s e : : : x : : * : . : • . ; .: :•> , U r.li:i!tsst XoYt'lticS ovi? u ! t n v , l, - '"'JAKIS 'VICKPSEEDSMAV, Kociiester, N. Y. inchncji PINCKNEY, Fit ASK L. AMMIUWS, Puh. MICHIGAN. IT is tirnw for King William to arise ao<l explain, for u Russian paper says that a political exilu sent t« Siberia baa more -fnoney, better food, muro comfortublo clothes utid lodyiu^s uud a better time in every respect than a itoldier io the German army. You may never knuw vvlioro all t,ha pins go, but you can tell whore most of the spools of th \ world como from. Maine and New Hampshire make them. And when it comes to corncob pipes, Missouri comes pretty near supplying the world with them. A MODEL YOUNG SOLDIEU THE EARLY CAREEROF.GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. l.ijfht Hone Harry and His Famous Sun— Jntf i «-ntSii({ KvuiiiilsccnceH of the Mldllfu Career of the 1'iituuui COKNKUUS VANDKunn/r has an income of $15,000, a day. He is no doubt satisfied with the present system. But if somebody should propose a reform that would cut off say $1.70 of the amount he would no doubt be willing to spend ten thousand, or BO to prevent it. "MANY women are employed in the tea trade. They are experts in tho baseness as judges of the quality of teas and they also do all of the pack-' ing and weighng for the different tea companies. It was formerly th© rule thtti women had little to do with tea except the drinking of it. Is a general way it rr.ay bo said that nearly half of Arkansas is an elevated country, and the base of the line of hills and mmintains is very nearly described by tho line of the Iron Mountain road, which enters the state at Us northeastern corner and leaves it at Texarkana. some distance north of the southern boundary. Frni.io opinion is moving pretty rapidly these times and tho man who «oes not keep up with it gots left; and no uirtn is so desolate and lonesome m tlie. one whi) lias stood still and permitted the'march of events to go by him. The man who rcada^the papers can hardly fail to have an opinion oh'thc main questions of. the day. IIOSK TKTIKY ('O >KI\ who oueht to know, ndvipes young yirls, oven" those gifted with a literary talent, to place no dependence on literature as a bread winner. "Tlie life," she say<=. "is full of mortification, anxiety and disappointment." This is a little too sweeping, perhaps, but the faces of female pen workers do se.'in, in many instance-, to loso their brightness at an (*:u\v ,ucriod of their literary lives. ': JViisroi turns over a great question j to \.ho scientists. He says: "Science ! must answer the question, what is llio ' reckon that M>mo people are .deprived • of land and means of production, while others Or: - what Robert Ednnijid I^be/a grandfather and father are frequently confounded in history. Richard Henry IASC, Robert Leo's grandfather, was born ul tho family seat, Stafford, in Westmoreland county, Ya., about 173-. Ho was a famous member of the Yirginia house of Burgesses. With hi.s great fellow countryman, (icorgo Washington, ho wiv« auiong tho lirst Virginians to doela. ro that the colonies must e>ot up for themselves. His son, Henry Lee- tho "Light Horse'' Hurry Lee of tho revolution— was born about 1750, possibly ft, year or two later, lie v.oa a very young man when the war began that ended in American independence. When Koboi-t Edmund Lee- was 18 years old, writes Wm. Hugh Roberts, he went to West l'oint. Another young" cadet that year from tho samo stato and about the samo ago was Joseph Ecclcston Johnston, afterward the famous soldier and general of tho confederacy. To look at this veteran, as he walks along our world-famous Avenue these line 'afternoons, you would scarcely think him to be over 80 and bearing eleven honorable battle scars. The lives of these 'two distinguished soldiers were thus blended very early in life. While Leo was fond enough of his work, lu^wanted some duty that would give him more out-of-door life. He was a born horseman, and had always ' regretted that he. did not go into one of tho dragoon regiments when they wero organized. We had no cavalry proper, in the regular Military establishineTit untii-t8jj. ~ To t>o sure, there were tho—two dragoon regiments and the mounted riiles. But so singularly jealous was congress of any increase of the regular army that it was not until 18i")j, and under .the greatest pressure, that a bill was finally passed, adding the Ninth and Tenth Regiments of infantry to the foot force, and authorizing tho creation of-two-mounted regiments, the First and Second Cavalry."* Here was Lee's opportunity. For the lirst and only time in Jhfs entire life ho used political iulluence to obtaitw what he wanted. Otlice duty had beeomo more and niore distasteful to him, and a four-year's tour of duty as superintendent of the I'nited States Military1 Academy, beginning at the dose of tho •Mt^rte'an war and eliding, I believe in l.S/"3, only strengthened his desire for active service in the field. JeiTerson Davis was secretary of war, and it has never been denied that ho was ono Of the very bc-t secretarys the country over had. As chairman of the house military committee he was the means of getihiu the best rille of that day introduced into our service and had tho peivu..-ioii-lock musket adopted in place of the vetior.ablt* Hint and ^tecl piece that had been in use ever since t'ii« ration had a hUtorv. In the very best horses vour moans will permit. " It was a charming bpring day, 27th Of April, in 1H01, when Col. Leo severtid his connection with tho United Stal*s army. Ho went to tho wai deportment. Lieut.-Col. K. 1). Townsend, afterward Adjutant-derorul, and Major W. A. Nichols were* on duty. "I wish to BOO Cen. fcieott," bald Leo, after exchanging the usual balutations. So one of them announced him. lie remained with tho venerable Virginian uud soldier almost two uninterrupted hours. What a valuable contribution to tho history of the period a full report of that conversation would be! 'Finally Lou went out "very pale and evidently under deep emotion," says an oftlcor who happened to see hini'oa he left tho venerable friend he was never to see more. Of all tho episodes of this war, to mo there is none fuller of pathos than this. As ho walked away Leo felt that ho was leaving all his hopes behind him. It happened that he met lien Hardin Jlehu at tho threshold of the war department. Helm had been a cadet at West Point while Lee was superintendent, and stopped to speak to his oldtime commandant. Helm, too, was agitated, for he was brother-in-law to Mr. Lincoln, and that very day Lincoln had offered him tho place of major and pay-master, "vice J^ongstroot, resigned." All this Helm, tohj. Col. Lee. "I cannot advise you," said the stately Virginian, "for within tho last hour 1 have given up my career: 1 have left the United States Army. My own mind is too much disturbed to advise you. But do what conscience and honor bid:" I shall say nothing of Lee as a 'soldier of the late war. Thero wa.s one curious fact in (Jen. Lee's selection of his staff after he succeeded (Jen. Joseph L\ Johnston in the command of tho army of Northern Virginia. Jt was that his staff, was mainly composed of bright young fellows who had come from the Virginia Military Institute. and not,of-West Pointers. "Never have 1 seen or known such a man as (ion. Lee,"1 said poor Corloy, who died by hi:t_qwn hands long after the war. "1 saw him every day for hours. Xo ofiieer could be kinder or more courteous. Hut he was hedged about by something---a'strong natural dignity that no man upon e-arth ever broke through." • ' ' .. I think Senator John W. Daniel best "Estimated (Jen. Lev's character in his incomparable oration at Lexington. Va., Juno L",), 18*;}, when he said: "When the lino of battlo formed Robert'Lee took his playe in the lines beside his people, his children, his kindred, his home. Tho-v can be no stronger or tenderer tie than that which binds tho heart to kindred and homo. And on that tie, spanning the heavens, rivetted through eternity to tho throne of (iod on Hugh, and be-1 neath it 1o the souls of goud men ami true, iiMhat tie rests, stainless and immortal, the fame of Hubert Lee.11 PERILS OF'THE FOREST. IT IS SOMETIMES THING TO GET AN EASY LOST. Mariners Kmitlt* ttnii to tlio lievrlldered Allnd of tlu- Lout Hunter Ktreuuia bct-ui to Itn Kuiinluy the Wrung IVity. Getting lost in the woods in ono of ihoso experiences* which are pleasant K) laugh over afterward, but at the wimo time are serious enough. The ihnost indescribable feeling that oomos )ver one, tho utter helplessness 3f tho situation, the momentary IOHS Df one's vitality and power to act which !ollow upon the consciousness that one (H lost are very real and very disagrueible sensations. One summer, or rather, early in the fall, Kays a writer in tho Chicagp llerd, I was out; of a party camping on a small lake In the Adirondoeks. Wo were in the habit of hunting eveiy day, Hid on tliis particular morning I tuuaolod out of my bed of pino boughs as isual at about G o'clock, and having1 washed down a bite of under-done Irout with a cup of execrable coffee I set out for the.pond which was my acjustpmed watching ground, distant about two miles. Itrwos a damp and ireary morning, the rain dripping slowy and silently in a kind of mist and resting on the landscape like the eliugng folds of a shroud. As I tramped along through the silent isles of tho mighty forest, no sound broke the stillness save the monotonous "champ, ?hamp" of the water which had soine- A Sony; t o t h e * P u d d i n g . Listen v, h;.I»" tiic k e t t l e siiiL's Of jnuliliu^s. pies an.I all t^uid things, Adit lirttiv, tu'Ucr, 1M•>* of all. Of Ku-rki;.il';; ".sixvkh'd i-uiiuni how managed to trickle into my boots-,1 and my thovights wandered off to other things. When at last I looked about me I thought I had wandered a few steps from the trail; as sometimes happened, when I would easily regain it. But no.t as easily this tiiiH;. Short breaks in tho forest led now this way, now that, like so many will-o'-the-wisps, tmt these -trails ytarted nowhere and led nowhere. Ever f:uster I hurried on, ^tumbling iuul scra-mbUng under and OW.T fallen trees, bringing down showers of rain frf*m the boughs above,-until I ended up by stopping, panting and frightened with the- conviction that-'I was lost! With trembling hand 1 loaded my gun and lired it. A mufiled ivlm was my only reward. It ivus of no use, > of rourse, .Ijut I knew from what I had read that it was the proper thing to do. My next resource was to climb a tree in the hope of spying HO mo lake or pond by which L might locate my whereabouts. All about mo stretched tho mist, concealing hill and water alike. A compass I hud negleded to pro-vide myself with, knowing that 1 would have a plain trail all the way. 1 decided to make a systematic search for tho trail, using my tree as a center to which'I might return iu case of failure and start off in a now direction. Ohooring tho direction opposite to that in which 1 thought the trail lay, I made a very laborious and di.^tinct path by breaking down the underbrush, whittling "hhiy.e.s" on ..the..trees with a- jackknife and tying handkerchief and necktie in conspicuous places, in order that I might lind my he Ifl turned away, for by tho will of Stephen Girard no clergyman-shall enter the place. A naval officer who visited the city recently went to the college and asked to bo admitted, lie waa dressed in blaek clothes, wore a white tie and had his face smoothly shaven, which altogether gavo him the ajxjKuu'ance of being a parson, and the guard politely informed him that ht» could not enter. •'Why not?" ho asked, indignantly, •'Because you're a clergyman.'1 "Tho 1 am," was the sharp reply, and without further exchange of word« tho gates were thrown open and ono of tho beat fellows in tho navy passed in. MISSED THE "BRAWSES.1 A S t o r y Told on » S m a r t Knglltfhmaii In A t u o r l o r . A good story is told a t tho expense of^one Englishman who came to this country with the British and Gorman steel manufacturers lawt October. The American system of chocking trunks seems to havo puzzled tho foreigners not a little, and when the party arrived at New York they had among them fully 2,/iUO pieces of baggage. He-re their difficulties commenced/. After "doing" tho cities along the Atlantic coast, in which tho baggage got into a terribly mixed atate, the party returned to New York, preceding theTittsburg trip. At tho latter point but 400 pieces of baggage had arrived during tlie lirst two days. Tho entire outfit was wrathy, and tho male portion heartily cursed the railroads and all things American. But the crudest thing happened to a young Britisher. By mistake he had checked his "boxes" through to Chicago from Now York. At Pittsburg he was in a sorry plight. No baggage but a smalt hand-bag to dress from during the four days' visit. Upon irriving at the Auditorium bo was in a high state^of perturbation. "Have me bawxes arrived?'1 said !:•• to tho clerk. "Hoy?"1 "Me bawxes." "Eh! O, your trunks. Front! Find tho gentleman's trunks." They Wore not to bo found. Tlie clerk suggested that they might be at the rotation. He would send for them nor trip. "Cawn't wait," growled tho Englishman. "I've been a week withtfut me - bawxes. I'll go myself.. A cab was called, and with a tip to cabby to "jingle oft* quick, now," the station was noon reiLched. "Have you mo bawxes h-ere?" mud he to the agent. . ( "Huh?" "Mo bawxes?" "Trunks, d'ye mean? J^t's so-o yer '• cheek-.s';1" ; "Mo cheeks! checks," was tho puzzled answer; "bless mo stars;! Cawn't understand! 1 "H 1, man, yer ofT! Want yer trunk cheek*. Here, these things,"' he explained show Ing a check. "()! it's me brawses you want. I locked them in me bawxes. I'll havo •to get me bawxiy lk>t." "Well, that beats my time!" ojaevi- - luted the baggageman. , "Say! you ought to get under coyo-r. (). yes, I'll r" t —possess rtrrm the Mionatiou ; 1 " M O i t h e l l e S V C a V l L i l ' V I ' t L ' l - of land and r.i"nts'Mr. Davis was especially intermeans of production from those who ' est<vi. Even at that now far-away tho instru- I P(>'%cultivate, the land and iod in the nation's history there was mouts?'" In this .country's The. cuiiit ly housewife ih a trice Kuys Hour, su^ar, c>r^rs a m i spice, T h e n ili'ltly iiuxi.':! all -to^ct :;er I ' n t i l about llio hue of l e a t h e r ; ques s e c t i o n a l f e e l i n g g r o w i n g , a n d ! And then s'he puts in last'bf all lions are t> be solved bv'the people. ! a r t ^ ' ( : 1 . v stimuhite^by^vrUun factions, e.-pecially in .the New England states. IK the home is the foundation of the state, and marriage is tho foundation r>l tho homo, then there should be but -T h < Un 'o s i ^'i n t ' VU'VVQ' a W Hampshire man. There w<us a T h e m i s i y s plump and c u r r a n t s stnalL S h e forms t h e mass into :. ball Arid'pputs it m a kettle tail. T h e n thrdUtrh Of hcatinu1 spice uml cuoknit; r i l l , • , . nn culor cones t" upontouching i Then, when \\'\\\\ huliv in . ., , . , , J'^n touching tlie political status of the ono law, uniform and just, throughout ; o i r i r o r s o { l h c n p w r o , i m c n t s b m h o ll the states and territories of the . aivuled tho positions equally with groat ion rgulaiing m a i L fi F That iuj,' on i t s p l u t t . - T s t a n d s h k f l i onion regulating marriage. Laws fairness. For lieutenant-colonels of which prevent evu am always to be | tho two new calvary commands ho went preferred to laws which simply punish j to tho corps of engineers, To the first tho evil-door. If marriage laws wero ' he commissioned as Lieutenant-Colonel more stringent, there would bo fewer ' 'Joseph Ecclcston Johnston; to tho seo divorcc cases. —New York Mail and1' <>«"d, in tho surai? grade, he ..sent H. E. Express. L .< OK course every American is inter- So ju.st hi their prime the two Vir- It seems tlie wovk of fairy hands. Then listen while 11m kettle siners f puddings, m'es ana all ^mul tlimps* best of all •iinium bnll." — Maud Stevens. LK T h e Vciiti-lloqtilnt. During a sea voyage a ventriloquist made frionds with the engineer of tho ship, and was alovved to enter tho enhad begun life almost room, says London Tie! Bits. He ested, in a way, in every stats in the ' t < 1 ^( 't ) H '1 '' were at-just the same rank,""; took a seat in the corner, and pulling uuion. It seems impossible that any ' i n d . w l u ' " ° t h l \v b ( ) t h most desired to ' h i s hat down Over his eves appeared to one can, without blushing, confess I n ( ^ t e d sorvico. It was at a • . , farofr cavalry post, lust before the? i _ is. a s t a ^ in a country of . W l u . that thcVritor saw Lie«t.-C«l.U which he is ignorant as to its history, K T e o > JJ w ; i s • t } f . l t i f n u , u n i f o r m f Si I S pp bo lost m reverie. rrc>ently a certain part of the machinerv be.^an to squeak. THe cn^iae-cr oile-d it, and JJ w;i t f l t i n u uniform climate, productions and rasources; i of Sis ro^imcntil n 1 \ I S 4 . , , J IH.S nf,imuiiai runlv. An ordrjrly and yet how many people know, even ; wna holding his horse, a superb in near or a d j o i i s t t t h t A \ t l " t l h h d C'l L went about his usual In the "nain near or adjoining stitcs, that At'- tural" tliornughhred. Col. Lee was kansad has more navig-abie w.iter • th^.n something above the fifties in a; within her borders than any other ' ^ l - stood in hi.s riding boots just'six state in tho union? ' f o t > t u n d an inch. As ho gracefully swung himself into the saddle Ids and Iho engineer hand, to lubricate course <^f a few minutes tho squeaking was heard again, nis'ned, oil can in tho same spindle. , Again he returned to lus post, but it was emly a few minutes until tho same old spindle was squealing loi-.der than ever, "Cur.fuund tho thing!" he yelled. " I t i* bow itched!" * More oil was a*lrninisterod. but tho ongint^er began to be suspicious as to its cause. Soon the spindle began to squeak again, and. slipping up behind , , r . , , . . t , , T , , - the ventriloquist, tho engineer squirt<-d At first fjlanee such proposals mi-ht thought I had never seen so excellent a . half a pint of oil clown the, joker's be thought to betoken on the part of type of "the man on ho.vtiback," the i back. in the discussion of a project for the ' c a i v a r y s o a t t o p^fretinn. A s i m u l . assessment of tho income tax pro- ' taueous murmur of admiration went up portionately to the size of tho family, i from tho old troopers about mo. I t h e E u r o p e a n p o w e r s a m o s t v i r t u o u s Tn;ui b o r n t o c o m m a n d , as n t i h a t a n d c o m m e n d a b l e z e a l for t h e c o r n e r - m<Mit w_a§.Robert E . L e e ! v a t i o n of t h e f a m i l y . In t r u t h , it is N o t h i n g o v e r so pair.e.] ]d(-n b u t a n o u t c o m e of the, r a m p a n t l ^ v * ; tjie <>U1 n m i l i t a r i s m p r e v a i l i n g in iho--o i i r . i u e c d 1o tire l a s t a n a l y s i s , p i c ' u j - e t h i s p r e s e n t s t o us of lion in t h " f a M - d ^ e p e n i n g tw:ii.,l,t i t h e u i n ' t c e i j t h c e n t u r y t h o " o v r c i v i ! i / , : t - rnoiI' 1 w a s on l e a v e *?r.T'j i n 1'i'il a n d l i v e d a t At'liu^-ton, a n d alniDbt d a i l y l'ode o v e r t o \V;i-liiii'/- l o n . H e w a s a l w a y s in i m m a c u l a t e r i d i n g c o s t u m e anil r<xlc t h e be^t IKM'-CS t h a t c o u l d be, b o u ^ l i t . " Y e s , I a m h<\ . " t h a t spindle " e x l r n v a g a n t , in t ! i o n i i : 1 t c r of uients of l , , , , - , , ^ , ' 1 s a i . H V . l . L e r , w i t ! ! ^ h f r i e n d , " b u t a, h o r . ^ e i s t h e i v i t y , t o 11(il)ie>t u t ' i i p o f n c i i i i r a ^ : r g I N C I U M . pa-_ratioii of tlie liumuii f a c e in (•n!'-i1 to kf.op ui) t h e food M;pp!y for 1L••:•/• f a r k of C o d a f t e r Immaivfty. I d o not ; i»ee h i s wife !ir-t a n . K r u u p ' j i g j n s ! • • c o n s i d e r ii a n c ; ; t i u \ a g a n e c n.> o^vn t h e ' o r r o r . " T h e r e . " ' ,s'.i<i won't squeak a:i y H i - I ' r o v n l I t . A r r o v i i l f - . ' u - e g r o c e r w a g e r e d t h a t , h e e o u ! i { c h : . : • • / ! • i:]» a g a l ! . i n (.f i n o l a s - se.s t o t w e n t y d i f f e r e n t c u s t o m e r s w h o t ! ' a < ] c d r>;i c : e d i t \ v i ' ! i l i i : a , a n d a t l e a s t e i g h t e e n o a t o f l i e - l<it v. m : ! i l p a y w i t i i - u u t ( j i i ( - - ! ; i ) ! i . l i e f l u ! cN-cii b e t t e r t h a n lvo h o n e d 1<>, ,.;;«• n i u e i ^ c n o u t o f t ii •. t w e n t y p a i d , a n . I I h - n ; ] i , « r s a i d h e ' d a - k ii ii w a s n ' t u n way Pack to tho tree; tor a iroli start." As it ha])pened, 1 'v;1- on the right track at hist and .-(.on reached the original trail. 1 went, back and ^rot my gun and gathered up the articles of apparel which I had made use- of.' 1 had been lost perhaps half an hour and had strayed from the trail probably not more than three hundred yards, yet I had bom; lost a-s thoroughly as if I had been in the midM of a virgin forest, and it w;us only by tho merest chance that I t.-ur.d my way out JUS tftusily aa I did. I have seldom felt as happy a,s when I stood in tho'_ middle of tho newly found trail and tossed up a coin to seo which direction I should take. Luck favored niO again, and after a y lort tramp I reached the ford where T was to watch. And now I w;us reward d in [ jonio measure for the d.if'culty 3 had had in reaching it by one .if tho most curious and interesting eights I had over witnessed. The j-^nd was still covered with a thick bain: of mist, but after a time it lifted at cue corner and showed tho water bkick and stall be- ! noath. Soon the bare space widened ' and broadened and a Vireath of wind rippled tho surfaces gently and pressed : back tho fog very gradualIv toward tho I other end of tho lake. And then tho i sun broke through the clouds, above, I tho breeze freshened and the cloud bank bolow KIOWIV and majestically retired loforo tho host of the day, leaving a i smiling expanse of blue* water, spark- 1 ling and rippling in tho sunlight. , When I reached cam]) my companions asked_ mo what, I had fired at in the woods—and I replied that I was only trying my gun. | That wxs ;i good many years ago, ' b u t I never start out now without taking a compass with mo, and paying 'more attention to tho trail. It, is a curious fact, thong]), that a man lost in tho woods will lvfitse to trust his conVpaiss if if po'l'is contrary to his notion. A V H H \ o i a I » r c a « - 1 » r r . • A ^ e v e r y b o . U k : m w s , s a ; ; s l l i o \ V ; u s h - i r ; ; : ' i " u Wt^i, n h e " <L \ l ~ i n r a ] i p l i e s f o r n<ti;il.-sion t o l l i r a r d ( ' u l l ' c g e i n I ' h i l a - ( i e l p h i a 1 l i e g n a r . i i n a l l e u d a u e e a . s k s h i m if h e i s a c ' . e i - g v t u a i i , a n d if B O lind "em."' And h AbouC \V The wool hat industry is native to the, soil in this country, Awiiy back in colonial tinu^ there wa.s a village hat tor, just as, there wa.s a village blacksmith. He inade hats of felted wool, doubtless in imitation of patterns brought from tho mother country by tho latest immigranJ- s. Wool felting, by tho way was, according to an ancient • tradition,-tho accidental discovery of tho hatters" patron saint. According to tho legend tho good man. trudging along a dusty highway that led to his monastery, found his feet blooding and blistered from the gravel that got into his sandals. Not being of a penitential order, ho paused beside a hedge, picked some wool that passing sheep had left upon tho thorns, and thrust it, into his sandals for greater ease. Then he trudged onward, and on reaching 1ho monastery was surprised to tind tho wool felted into a compact n;:iss by tho constant pounding it had received from his feet. This hint was enough, and in course of time the future saint set tip as a filter. From the monastery the trade spread to neighboring villages, and so over Europe. In course of time, too, tho colonists brought It with thet» to America. Here it flourished in a small way for more than a. century, until the stirring activity of Americans Iod them to cast about for labor-saving1 machinery. However, the factory system was not tlufroughly developed in this country un years ago. The all the work now, and all kinds of hata arc niar?elously cheapened. Buffalo Hill's cowboys buy their hats of a manufacturer in central New York, and they are vastly cheaper than those made by hand in Mexico. Why lfr KWkcd. Uivcrs—You want an equal division of wealth, hey? Do you know that if all tho property of William Waldorf Astor wero divided among tho people of this country your share would be only about, $1.1,")? It's n, fact. Thoa what are kicking about? Urooks—I'm kicking1 for my $1.15.. il thirty or thirty-five "aot.or.ies do practically M a n ' s grerttent enemy Is t h e wine-j,'I;i-s woiiiuuN, tliis !ui>J\in^' /lusa. liut Uiu u n at vnt fri*'tid of lx;th Ls t h a t wuiJd-n-nuwut ci , J)r. Hull's L'ou^Ji Syrup. Tlie zu:ia v. ho ilcfs rill h i s kuueu p n i y s very i l u i o . u u I l l s ENJOYS Both the methou and results when •'There's nothing half so sweet In ]!fn a s ' L o v e ' s Vouni; i-rw;u11.' Now a b o u t tlii» t h e r o is sonic <li vcrally of oijlrilon.Sumt; u 1 v - iriK iJit-'furuncr to a ;nx)d u r t l r j c of tatty, but tht'ro uru ffcvv tljln^s any Kwnotui' lliau t-asc after u racU Injr jjiiin a n d this- Ls only gotten by using SulvaLiou Oil. I t 5M U ^rout ml*furl urn- to> be )x>rn so t h a t : a l l t u u l a u ^ h haa to uiay iji»ldo of y o u . F r u i t a n d T r e e s ! P o i n t s l o r T r e e P l a n t e r s . A new 1J(J«)1V fur ptartlrul tree planters. Tho Oratiiri! Jmld i;nin>T says: "Thl:-. tu\ tiie book is ably wiittt-n ami pl\'es trustv information for Bv,ry««« Krowlii« fruit of uny sort or kiml." irwul frtio by «lurk Louisiana, Mo. THE YOSEMITE VALLEY. A. Locality of Sublimity mid or Hwt Wonderful Beauty. It ia in the grouping of objocta of Bublimity und beauty that the Yosora- Ite LXCOIS, writes Churlus Dudley Warner in Harper's Magazine. Tho narrow vall'-jy, with its ^i^aatiu WJLUS, which vary ia every clum^e of tho point of viuw, lends itself to tho most astonishing Hcenic otYects, and those the photographer hits reproduced so that the world is familiar with the striking1 features of tho valley, und has a\tolerably correct idea of tho sublimity of , Home of these features. What the j photograph cannot do is to j^ive an impression of tho unique yroupin,^ of the majesty, and at times crushing weight ---,. . , . . . , upon the mitid, of the forms and masons, _ of Figs 18 taken; it la pleasant o f the atmosplierie splendor and Uiuand refreshing t o t h e taate, a n d acts L i o n < . U l d o f t h o t o t l l l v u l u o ()1- s u , . h a n cently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, I assoxubla.ro of wonders. The level Liver aud Bowels, cleausea the ays*, surface of the peaceful park-like valley tern effectually, dispels colds, head-1 h ^ much to do with the impression. aches and fevers and cures habitual | The offoet of El Capitun, seen across constipation. Syrup of Figs is the \ U meadow and rising from a beautiful only remedy of its kind ever pro-lW11'^' i s much greater than if it were duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- [ encountered in a sava-o mountain ceptahle to the stomach, prompt iu \&>W- Tho traveler may have seen its action and truly beneficial in its i ^ ' w h e r e -renter waterfalls, and domes effects, prepared only from the most ' fT1( K lm > 0 H ,o f vo\'k a s »™V™m* ] j u t i T . I * x, , % i , ., . h o h a s nowluire else seen sni'li a comhealthy and agreeable substances its b i n j i l i o n . w t h i s < H i j m ; i v ]M U)Mi^ many excellent qualities commend it ; . ^ smn,Me hy t h ( , photojrmplis ho to all and have made it the most ; h ; L S S(,(>n a n d tlmVxtniviijjtuit reports popular remedy known. ! o f w m . d p a i m , ^ , but lie will not escapo Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c | (s a y at Inspiration 1'uiut or Artist and SI bottles by all leading drug- j point, or other lookouts) a quickening gists. Any reliable druggist who I of the- pulse and an elation which is ! tu^'frnd fs to%ut up the. parlor ami live in may Dot have it on hand will pro- > physical as well as mental, in the si^lit thu kitchen. who of such unexpected sublimity and - — ' • A n d fiiiniliarity will i- his delight, The man who is anxious to do ri^ht ha frieuds lu heaven who want to help him. T e a ; l i n r n i ' c ^ s h u r b s , r i c r o m - p l i s h r s b e n e f i t s r t i s u l i i j i ^ f r o m i*n t h a i ' t i c s . u n d a v o i d s ii n i I r a a n ! a n d u l t r a , n n r . u u s ul i ; w r ^ a i i vi' p i l l s . I f s i , m o p e o p l e w o n ] 1 ;. 1 w a y s i h i n l i t w i c e b o f o r o 1 h e y .sj.euk Llicy w , < u k i k e e y s t i l l a g o o d d e a l . I f n o t i i l . o v e 1.f ijioj t;iu_rhL .by a m a n , thi.s ^ u o . l i u l v i e c . 'I'i'y i ' o l j b l n s ' i.\v. S o i t p j i e x t M o n d a y . I t w u u ' t <•< s t m u f l i . y o u •will t h e n k n o w f n r ytJiir^elf j u s i j;o{/d I i i s . Ki) sLii'ti f o xvt n o There uru lot-> of t o dilvo t h e bo\-s u n d '/:rls to cure it promptly for any }ne who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V scarcely so "German We have selected two or C r o u p . three lines from letters, freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their -children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe aud sure that it v\ '11 carry them through. Ivn. I,. Win ITS, of Mrs. J A S . W . KIRK, Alma, Nob. I give it Daughters' College, to mv cliihlren when Harrodsburg, Kyv I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daughlt. It is supply mi- ter, and tind it an inraculous. ' valuable remedy. • Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's German Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with.the little folks must be a treatment for the snridrn nnrl tfrriblr fops of rhiiHbeauty. take ot? varied ave t!ii> effects in the passing hours and chan^in^f lights. The ltainbir.v' fall, when water is abundant, is exceedingly impressive as well as benutiful. Seen from the carriage road, pouring out of the skj' overhead, it ^"ives ti sense of, power, and at the proper h.ru* before, ^tnset, when tho vast niii.-s -of lea})iih^, foaming water is shot through with the colors of tho, spectrum, it1 is Ono' "of the most' '''it-'pd exquisite sights the world can offer; tho olomental forces are overwhelming, but tho loveliness is ent^a^in^, One turns from this to the noble mass of El Capi- i against tan with a shock of surprise, however a i u n'jL often it may have born~seen. Tiiis ii tho hour, also,,in the time of hi^h water, to see tho reflection of tho Yosemite Falls. As a spectacle it is infinitely h'nerthan anything at Mirror Lake, and is .unique in its way. To behold tliis beautiful series of !'aj.l.s, llowiu^r down out of the blue skv above, and T)u> rinvil never asks anybody farther that the next corner to bejii to go witL. Swift's Specific. s. s. s. To Smokers. b. i l . Geuella, of Vicksburjr, Miss., says that his system was poisoned with nicotine from the excessive use of tobacco in smoking cigarettes, lie could not sleep, hia appetite was gone, and be wus in a bad n'x generally. He took 8. !3. 8,, which drove out the poison aud uiauc a new man out of him. If cigarette smoking has impaired your health, Take Wi U| VI come well again. 7 Bottles s s s has ^ q r% cured Cancer cured. For thirly-nvo years I was afflicted with cancerous sores oti uiy face which promiueut physicians failed to cure. Seven bottles of S. S. 8- cured me permanently. Am how sixty years old and in perfect health. SWEAT, ~— Orion, Ala. sands of such cases after good physicians had failed. Treatise on HloOd and Kkln Diseases THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. CHICHCSTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS -X THE ORIGINAL UNDCCNUINC. The o n l / f»ofc, S u r e , atirt rtlxalte V\l\ ftr •»!«. I^HiMvm -i«k UniK^ni for I'Mch'ntnr t A'^Ju* Diamond Urand )rj K e d U ' l (iold mrt»Jlto UAi • ,e»;M mih L.«Je rit.t.on. 1'ukc » o » t h c r k i n d . ttrfv-'t Subiiitutiuru and /wtitaliotu. All [ill. iii ;i»,,«il,(]»iJ t,,>i«i, (;iuk wr»|.|n-rt, »r« <1nnaeron» f i u n t t r f r l t * . At l>rug)0»i«, or «irn<l 01 4c. in •Miim- r>' i M\. •iiin-s, i.'«!irB0Li»U, «ncl " K e l l e r t n r l.»»<lIrit." in Itttar, hi r e t u r n MalL. lO.JHm Tr.iiinur.UN. .Va>« i'ver, CMICHtSTiR CHEMICAL C O , M H I I I I X I I M<| by ull Lucul l>ruj{xl»U. VUkLADKU'lllA, EccomraeiK Pleasant A s l i g h t ( o l d , lf d. often attaoKrs t h e liinira. l!iu»w.s's T u i t i i o j,'i\e .sun: ami 'iiniiHjdia.te J'fcliuf. t o l d o!>ly in Lo.ses. l'rii't; ^'.'n1. All tluit is needed to inakf 11 m a n h a t e Min-jL'lf i.-i for hiia to ^ret a. good look ut him - self. You MI; m a n l IMnklin in'a Vi'^i nd in tu a Look that laiiics i ad In Ly.dia E. Llile < cm|;ound a t r u s y '(i uide 1 o Hcaith and Ktiall thi':r tesi wr.'iiL:- p e o p l e c o i n u i l t oi her a r e t..o~o ut w hieli H O W T O MARK WONEY, * h ; i l M r , IN -ii- .-;i;it ftb.ilit'i::,i k i n ^ - f.SO p e r i n o n t h . 1 a l s p M " I l t t o t i l l ' M i l l n l . i r d . S l i v . •!' V\ ;iJ L' L i t , , K s s t x i > t , , ) ! o > t o n , M i i * i < . , a n i l r u u c j ^ " U a l i n " i"ns>i' o f n a r t i p l o ^ . 1 t c i o k o r d i T M t h e l i i ' . - t d : i y t J i . i t p u . i m e t l " p r o t i ; | n m d e W O t h e t l r s t W * T ' I { . u t l l m i " - J o f < n > r m o r . t n I h m l U l i c l i ' i i r p r u i l t . . \ i ' V I ' c i ' c d n t r r i c i n u l a r H a i d a i r t ' t u j ' b y w r i t i n g t t u - i \ } > o \ c J i r j u . 1 h ' v 1 ' o t l i c r s n r i v j i n i f l t t > y uiy oxiK-i iuu0L-. VouTb Tfutyr"'. F. WILL1 hood, whooping cough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs. © The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. up out of an oquallv blue skv in tho <>I',1J1'1"|:C depths of tho earth, is a sight not to bo forgot ton. And whon the observer pa^soi from th«.\so displays to the si^iit of the aerial domes in tho-'iipper 'end of the valley, new wonders opening ;it CVIM-V turn of the forest road, liis exeitement lias littlj ehancMM)f fitibsid1"nj>, neTn;Tyl)e even a liltlo op])r(>ssed. The valley, so verdant and friendly with <jrass and trees and ilower, is so narrow compared with the height of i.Ls perpondieular guardian walls, and tliis littlo secluded spot U so imprisoned in the. ^-"i^ani-io mountains, tliat man has a feeling of lielplessness in it. This powerlessivoss TrT tho jiresenee of elemental forces was hoityhtened by th > delude of water. Tliero liad been an immense fall of Hiiow tho winter before, the Merced wa^ •aTR7£tn£~t<TfTent, overtlowin^ its banks, and from every led^e poured a miiuivture cataract. H c n r i l v l l i s < n . s : < y > l i e t i v a i s t i o ' • ] ) [ ' ; i l ' l c m " o u m l s t i n • • t h r - U " : n l i . s n e w p l a y , l ' l i T . " 1 u t l i a s . l u s t t i i f d 1 i > r t ' p i t ' v c i i t i n o n a u d w e i n [ i a s f \ ; i ' M l y a s possible. EDELWEISS CORES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS -—AND A L L - HURTS AND ELLS OF MAN AND BEAST. m A FAT FOLKS REDUCED T ^ - x / /V-" •°-") ,'hs. ror iron th ))>• haimlcHs ln<rhnl ^ \ \ l i F"'TiOflii's, N o n t n r v i i i u , MO i • l c o i i v p n i f l n o c " * ' i y n ' ' " 0 li;iil PlffM'tK, Si r u t ly . o n i U U ' i i f i n l . B e n a fio. f n r r i r r u i n r - , n n d t i - x t i m n u i n l * . . \ < | . l r e - s t D r . 0. W . F . S N Y l i M K , '.'Hi S ! i i - « x i r r x . t , ( h w - , , , - 0 , I I I . "He he^d sma,lI skill o horse who bought-a, goose ho ride iipfe di is 5APQ LJ ; Try a, cs^ke of-iKa^nd be convinced. Common Soap fails to accomplish satisfactory results in scouring and cleaning, and necessitates a great outlay of" time and labor, which more than balances any saving in cost. Practical people TviU find SAPQLIO the best and cheapest eoap for' house-cleaning and scouring. Thompson's Eys Wstsr. hrln« 4 N M U I Y from twrnlr 1 o l U U 3 T*'»t us. TAIOiA IX>».ST«K>T I.O., T*tOlA, 1TASH. F I R I I ^ Kino rllmnto. fro« fn<>l, rich r f H i n i 0 | HOU nnd I>cst stock rowntrv. Srciirity KIDDER'S PASTILLES" l l i t r r i . s o t i , N t ' h , Asthma lhuul Sord Drills, Wheol H U M , Koot 1'iittrrs, Pup Spouts, t-tc. Send for I'lrr u l a r s , Mniuif ari viroil by K. MUN1IKU, Holly, Mich. Fell Seven HimdrtMl Foot. A miner at the Xeilson shaft colliery, at Shamokin, fell down tho shaft a distance of about seven hundred feet and then landed on tho cagv. which wan also descending, without sustaining any injuries, und upon tho ea^G reaching the bottom of tho shaft the minor walked in tho ^an.^way and wont to work as though nothing unusual had happened. As the miner took hold of the timber at the top of the shaft and .wan about stepping into the, cage tho latter started down ^ho shaft with li^'htnir-.jf rapidity. 'Die timber waa covered with ice, and as the unfortunaUi man elnn£ fast with his body dar.^- lin£ above a yawning pit 1,-100 foot deep the bystar.dei-* shuddered. In a moment his hold 'slipped and lie dropped down the shaft. About midway down the shaft he I'.n-leii on tho oa^-o, which was descending so rapidly that tho ifia;i was not even jarred. When asked whether ho was hurt tha man, who ,was a I\uander, replied: "Mo skin my arm a little," and, rul> biny his elbow, started into the, £an£- wuy to his work. - riiiladelphia Time* "Qflwn'With High Prices," THIS SEWING MACHINEx Top Bugles, 188.00 Hiiraess I7.M Road Carts.... 10.W Wagons, Sfl.OO •6.60 Family or Store, Scale, l.OO A 140-ID. Fanners- Scale.... S'.OO 4000 lb. H*y or Stock Scale...40.00 Forge and Kit of Tools 30.M 1000 other ArtlcJes « Half Price. CHICAGO 6CAL£ CO^ CMc«^. Hi ^ a n n f 'J'lin iivrei It r« thmr »i!:n »Q It m»kM th«m itr»ff urea Mailed for l.'.o. Sold by ttoroil. Bird Book fr»o. *tW North Third Stn-of, 3 ! l f f r tii »on« of tin g « i^prt kecri lhi>m in (food health. whilo ihdddinn fo»th<in. knd C*tU»ruwaor,tli8b«*t in BOILING WATER OR of F world, wil2> HorM I book. MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB, TINS ONLY. The Crtrl Win In It. Well, £ood ni^ht, >Fisd A.," said o y £ man Tho othm* evening to a Dwi^litville ^ii-1 whom he way visiting. "I think it's hot tor £or me to <?(t. { fool certain that if I stay two minutes longer I shall bo indir+oi-oot enough to kiss you." "Well, goo-.! niffht, Mr. P.." replied the girl. "Oh. ^y the way," she added, " I want to show you my new siv^hot bag before you go. It will take only a couple of minutow." It is only necessary to state that the younp man in question Ls tho possessor of a bright intell'oct aad wo ciux further assert tfcat the girl w** in it. — ham ton L*»d«r, How many there arc who regard the coming of winter as a constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon'your constitution may be? Thcr fortifications of health must be made strong. S C O T T ' S ' E M U L S I O N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil anJ Hypo, phosphites of.Limeand £oda will aid you to hold out -against Cougks, Colds, Co;:s2n>zpinv:, Scrofula* General Debility, and all Aiucmic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents zvasting children. Palatable a s Milk. W. L. DOUGLAS 8 3 S H O E CENVLEMEM • C.00 an elegant>nd *tvlish vire^s shoe which commends Itself. • X - 0 0 Hand-»««werl\V»lt. A tine ralf shoeun« ^ eijualiekl f.>r Sty;« andrfuraWllty. i.3O Go o d vyr » r We l t I* tho staml»rd drew Shoe, at a po;>;ii«r price. .T>Q I"' Tli Uracltlrsomnda um'iesnlw, f*a rmue*rs, etc Ail m*de in Corijnj**, Bmtoo and IAC*. 3.00 for I.adiei, i.t the only hau<i-»«w«d shoe sold at thli popular prtco. • O ' * ° Oonjula Shoo"for I-acliet, banewcj» ^ j>artarc and pnunt*es to become popnlax. Sri'CIAL. —Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, artvl is pre-s^nbeJ by •:-.<? Me.'.ica'. P r o fession u'.! over the n-orlJ. because its inffreilients ura s^ieatidcaV.y comb'.neJ in sucli % manner us to greaiiy incroAse Uicir reaieiiiai vaiua. p p e a t become pop ft.00 Shoe for Ladl«», a n d • 1.76 for ~ itill retain tbeir excellence fo.-ftTle, oto. AH (rood* warrant*-! an.l M»mp*d with name on bottom. If »rtT«rtl.wxt IIVQI .trrnt cannot funipiy yotj »end(1lr»c1 to f-etory enWclc. ^Lin.f fDa.OlT^UrGrijLedA Spr, UB-i roorc ak ptoo^ntv, lM f.i «rl. to f-etory 1 f.ir or. W A M K D - S h o e Dealer iu •very «n> town nut ncouplait, ti> take • ffaiicy. i^H ar«nt.cri. B« ture get tha Kc^ume. Prepared ouly by Scott A Bowna, Manufacturing Cb*muts, N«w Vork. ScJd ^r *! \V. X. >.—9—13. WhenwritlnB to Adr«rtU«r» J>1 mutk la thU P»p«iv nnvs, K"ntl)<'ml b.v our corps of hustling" C urresjuihrfeins. PARSHALLVILLE. S m i t h Day went io L i n d e n t o sec h i s sick m o i h e r . ' Court !;nul j>radley niiivi's n e a r Fb'i^hton t h i s week. F r a n k \W>J\ t-it<m a m i wife S u n - (J'lV'd Jit \\m. W o ' v c l i o n ' s . y "Itevivnl riiTVUTS af {})C M. K. church tliis work, conducted by Key. J. AN . Clapman ami wife. Miss 11 r 111 if* Smith is home from (Irnnd Hnpids to spend vacation: also Miss Delia ^orbi/rt ; from j Greenville:'- ,\ 11o11 n • r oh 1 ]Uoiwr_^JilLj.lE Sunday at (J o'clock. Mrs. Amos Dexter quietly lKissod away at tinai>, v of SO years. She has been a resident of' this comunity for a i^ivat many years ami loaves a lar<j,e family of children to mourn their loss. ' o TYRONE. John AVolverton spent Sunday with friends in Howell. (ieo. Troohnan is i[trite sick at this writing with la grippe. Died at his home in this township Monday March T,\ Mr. John SloveraLred 7-t. In his death Tyrone looses one of her oldest and most respected citizens. He with his "wife and family moved to this t >wnship about the' year IS IS, where he finally settled on the farm which he still owned at the time of his death. In addition to his beinu; a prosperous farmer, Mr. Slover aUo successfully followed the t/ade of a black-smith until failing health compelled him to abandon it. - lit1 was the father of nine children, six of whom are now living to 7nourn their loss. His wife preceded him about eighteen months._ - ' ' • - < * & - . , PETTEYSVILLE. .). P>erL;'en of H a m b u r g was in town Friday. (iovernor ^ inans is said t u b e o n t h e iijai u. •-; t ; 111 ••> II a ; _ ; C l i l , M e i o t ' i , — \ i . - d t o d Toledo a^r.in Saturday last. •' M iss Lnlii Pe])]H'i- oi' this city is \kiiini_;' -friends a n d relatives a t M i l a n . ii Mrs. E . G o r d o n , of L a n s i n g , visited friends a n d relatives h e r e last week. "\L i - Pepper has left- for Lake Ciiy where he has employment,, in a saw-mill. A social will be ^iven at Mrs. C. Wliithx-k's April Kith for the benefit of Elder Hopkins. It has been reported that there has been a telegraphing instrument placed in the 11. li, station hero. C. E. Mercer has returned'from South Bend after completing his wish h give our customers the benefit of some very low prices Sale commences Thursday, Apr. and continues 3 DAYS ONLY. 1000 yds. best standard print, .04^ per yd. 1000 yds, i;ood sheeting, .0(1 per yd. T>0 bolts colored satin ribbon. No. " " 1) -YZ and Hi, .lOperyr. ")0 pair of liobinson A: Purtenslm\ v"s Indie's tint1 shoes. former price ljv».00, now £1.(.H Also a few pair in mons\ prieo S-i.00. now * m s . BiRHlfiO & UIFIELL n t t ; Kstublistoed 1871 YOU WILL TAKE TIME AND EXPENSE BY THE FORELOCK If you will call a n d examine our most complete lino of Pine FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. IMiliiiK Stationery, Society Programmes, Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty, PATENT DESIGNS OF FANCY BEVELING. Fine Linen lypewriter Papers, bx 10% and 8 x 1 3 . Plain or Ruled. Kemuio,ton and Cahgraph Kibbons, All Colors. Any Odd Si^e Linen Cut iro:u Flats, to Order. Largest Line Lers of Da Ever Handled — I N — MICHIGAN. c. L O N G & C O. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders, - -o BIRTHDAY BOOKLETS . and SOUVENIRS. Circulars and Menus. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co Post Office. JACKSON, MICH. The "Alliance" of this place1, Mr. and Mrs. Kmniet Whalin will <;ive a social at <Fas. P u r d a n ' s 1 visited-at 'Howell tin- last >f! last n e x t / T h n r s d a y n i ^ h t . A c o r d i a l ! w e e k a n d iirst oi' t h i s , i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o all. _ I T h e L y c e u m at t h i s place closes M r . P a r k e r . m o v e d h i s family t o o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g . A p r i l od. wifh P i n c k n e V o i ^ M o n d n y • hist a n d N. a m a p l e - s u ^ a r - r a t . A l l a i v invi- D i r n i e nuivp'rRfis family t o l n a - | t e d . dilla T u e s d a y . T h e people of this | . - - - •• . - plact- f e r r e t to h a v e t h e m leave, i ' ° S C 0 ; . . . 1 ' ' M r s . r rank S m i t n is <[inte sick NOTICE ! EAST PUTNAM. Miss Ada Farnsworth, of H.o\v- 11, is the truest, of Lola Placer-ay. Henry Thompson, of Mnnith, as the u'Uest of Fred Fish last \\ e n re o b l i g e d to ask every o n e | that o w e u s e i t h e r b y N o t e o r j w i t ! l ^ ' " i p l " ' - • ; u.,,,1; A c c o u n t , t o s e t t l e w i t h u s : A n o t h e r b a b y buy at L o u Llav- j 1 n• i\ii-t• FKIS. 1st. a n d we h o p e each T h e I j i l i l j i i i • ' > • l , i l ' i > "!' GEN.WM.T.3HERMAN B y ( l e u . ( i . O . l l n w a i ' l . Hand's last Saturday. ... , . o n e w i l l c a l l A T w< Week. Mi', and j l r s . .1. H. Hod^eman spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. Mr. Jmnos Leash losi a vjdu-] have money. Tliankin<; you a ablre horse last week Tl mr s i i a v . r Ladies ^^ o r k 111 rele i'i M' past favors, we tvina;n 1 H I 1 . ! I LI I l - ' l . 1 1 1 ' I ( " T i l I i n 1 1 l i « i ] 1 1 1 j ' i i n i l I I i I \ c \ • 1 • i i l l i I i ' I ; 1 • . ; ( ' l i ! ~ I l i i i ! i i i u l y . ; . • ) i v n ( v . S i - ! n 1 1 1 > l' I t . I t o l h > • > n | i i ( i ; i l v i j v s u i ) . - > i ' r i ( i t i c i i i . I . i t > i • r : i ! t - » ' l i / ( > . . '1 I n 1 i • i 1 1 1 M i > i : L r l I ' u M i - l i i n 1 / A 1 ' H . : • i i i , i ^ i t i r - ( ! ; . , ( , U i ' i ' . v I t n i l . l i n u , e i i i . - ; n " > 'meet for t h e next six mont lis. t h e last W e d n e s d a y in e\'ery m o n t h . S u n d a \ M a r c h "J'Jnd, M i's. Mar\- Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. F i ' e d . L a k e s t a r t e d T u e s d a y f o r < ( ' I ' o s s m a n , o f I ' n a d i l l a , p r e s e n ' e d S u t l u s r l a n d . l o . w a , w h e r e l i e ^ i l l j t h e i ' o s c o ,M. P . c l m r c h a b e a n l i f u l work t h e c o m i n g simiiiirr, c o m m u n i o n s e t . T o r n [ ) r - i six F . M. L u m b a r d will close- h i s pieces. sin<_dni4" s c h o o l w i t h a c o n c e i ' t - a t the Hick's school house, Monday evening next. Mrs. S. Swarthout and son Percy am1 Mis- Villa Martin. l > e c m l i e r !•», by ' l l y i.iutirav tt'?\l (ii r u n 1 a l l i ,(i|!..is, Kiu'i'ltiftlnr- f***- i V.r>;\, I i n i K i l i ' i l c y . JVi.'l! r v/as nomi- !• r o studies there. Charlie looks well and speaks well of ihe city. Must h.a\'e had i;ood u Anderson, visited at (1. ^ . Hick s the first of the week. NORTH LAKE. Miss Jessie Drown is visiting friends at Iosco/- .Mrs. Win. Hud.-on is mi h.und T h e P. of J. of losci), held t h e i r t o w n s h i p caucus S a t u r d a y at M r . T e r - s hail. ( i . Foste ' n a t e d sii])'M:vir-or, (ii'ur^e M i l t n e r , | cle-rk. (ii'oivi1 \\• i*iL;"]vt, t r e a s u r e r . 1 F r a n k S i m t h , scliool nis])£eto:'. d n i ^ i - ' i - . ' * f u r ' i V o m i . ' s l'li.-M ; ' ; ' , [ • ( . l - . i M i : ; . ' ; t a k e :i ) u r . u a l l t h . - e t T e d s l r l o n ) i r " m L l r ' ' - M i t . i t t t i u o . ' <.:•> I : t i - ; ; a « i ' , * 1 ; s i x , £.">, •>>' n i f t i l . W r l U ' -fm- j . a m i !•'•( r . A d d r c M I ' l i o \ \ O D U i ' l i e m i c a l C u . . l o l ^> u j d v i . u \ l j . , J j o t r u i t , S l l c h . Last Thursday evenhu-r March 1?*>11 I about t'h.irty o[' ti>c friends of Mi", and rMrs. »)ohnie P^ni'^ess, i;ave them a complete surpi'iso at their home, and presented them i with a tine se* of -cane-seated! chairs, a laruv locker ru\A a hed-i WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMING SEASON, On all kinds of nLn-icmturn! implements, ANDERSON. Mrs. H. H. Swartlioul is bick. Miss Minnie HotT is sick with la grippe. Kit on Jeff cry is nicely situated in his new house. with spring chickens. , , r ' . .,,. , * l 4K 'stead. .Dirt Kirklaml made the 1 i r l .. M a r t i n (.lintoii h a s - rented t h e eli. L h a r l i e . ,. ,.. „ . jjresentatiou in a few well c h o s e n words'" ~aYur~aTfei—pTTTtnktriL;" (if H" b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t , s u c h a s Loseo Carts, Buijgipsyllnrneses, and t e ll;;y farm for iwo years. ' Mi>s Mattie Wood is the ^ of her brother, Win. at Chelsea. JACESON &-WEBBER WAGONS llaa d i e s ai'*1 n o t e n f o r ' p r e p a r i n g , a l l j M r . a n d M r s . A r a e l D u t t o n , o f i , ( . 1 u n u M i t ( ) t h ( , i r ] u i n u , s P l a i n t i e ' d , v i s i t e d a t W i n , ( J l e n u ' s f o n e ( l a v l a s t w e e k . ^ithat surelv it was "more blessed to i - _ ^•ive t h a n to r e c e i v e . " I J U I T W a r d lias rs-turned from I ; I 1 M I l i i k V r t i l t 1 ( A c l i i M V i 1 n ^ o i c y l ' ( i : l i l t ' W i 1 1 k l l n u i i ; t n i l j i . i i n i l . "WALT j C l e a r y ' s c o l l e g e , V p s i h m t i . a n d Is1 I). W a l t e r s , of H o w e l l , i s s p e n d - ! , p r m i i n - a f e w d a v s w i t h f r i e n d s , f SINGLE APRON BINDER. m - a f e w d a y s a u I n s f a r m . W i n , H o l m e s , of L a n s i n g , c a l l e " n i l s a ! i s ' i l i 1 ! n ] ' ; i i l u r c a l v i n i ' i o | ' ] ) u i ' c h ; t . " ? r ] ) i ' i c c ) T h e n i i t n v f r i e n d s o f U . - n n i c ! H n t h i s ^ i i i e p l a n y m i c ; i n l . n y I ' J - . » M I f at t h i s pirn-.-. A Nafe Invroimrnt. | uhii.'.h is ^inmintf'eil to brirm ; . v>iiit.s; nr inc;,-,,!; W h i c h is far superior to t h e old s t y l e b i n d e r s . j n A n d c s o n friends t h e last of i ( U e n n met at h is h o m e on T.u-s-: -1:'1;1" iV! ^ ^ * lie week. M". h i n t ' s A M a u d l i e a s o n . of JMnckneV. lias 1 ) e e U ' S l ) ' i n d i ] day eviMiiiu;". it ben tirst b i r t l u l a y , a n d hi> twenty- j <n i M ] » t i - > i t . a few d a y s with lier ; p l o i s a n t sui'pi'isr. r0- ! K d d i e I'.rowu is T h e s u r p r i s e p a r t i e s at M r . - d ' s pate:»i fer.ee in 1 s i s l e r . M r s D e l l I h . l l , o t t m s p l a c e . K ( M ; t . |') r u W 1 1 i s , r i l l l d i n - l l u s - > m . l t l ( ) l l o 1 ) i . » e i > v i ' r v \7iy ( ' o n J i.< ' j t i u r . i n t i - i l T t o h r i n ^ h i m a , r i ' l i •!' i n e v e r y C ; I M \ W I U ' D u - n ] \\-> a n v j i f T ' c t i o n e f t h i " o u t , l u n ^ - . o r , c i i e . s t , i j i i i ' l i : i - c i i i . - u i n p i i n n , i n I T i i i i ) - is neighbor- l l n o ) ) ; i i ^ e u u ^ M , c i ' o l l j i , r U . 1 , v \ c . 1 1 P a r k " ! " ' - " . . M r . I » i n i i r " s a i - . d M r . h o o d . 1 l e i - j f , . / n ^ n > 1 l i a l \ » - h a s , " V " " ^ ^ ' > ^ ) d n - n v a b l r t o t u . - i t - , j l a s \ v r e w e l l a m e n d e d l a - t • ' b e e n e i m 1 ; i u ' | 1 d ' < • l ) U i h i s i x t e e n , , ,,, . . . .• , p i ' i u l r i l \\]u i n . I n a l lx.it.i i c s t r e t 1 a t v. A . S i ^ l i ' i L s ib'tiL;1 s t . i > y e . Week. l l i d e s o ! f e n c e h , i > M'lhit Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator aad Bean Puller. 1 iilso havi1 a complete stock of H a r d w i r e , Stoves, v\c. № № BEFORE W\K 1ST. EL •>•• • 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 April 02, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1891 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 1891-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8a19a61697e236cbc14e7ec9d6ccb53.pdf 62b525ebc4d0b02e4737b904f3e90589 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 9, 1891. No. 14. Dispatch. I ' l H L I M I I ! ) L V I M i . Y T I M K S D A V M O R N 1 N ' . l i V FR/vNK L ANDREWS 1'rict' in Advance- O m * Yii-u1 ...1 ! Six Months T l m r Months . I K ) I D t i l l i t K l i r u n i ' l u ' H , a f p f r i u l . t y . W o l m v c a l l k i m l u ; u u l I In.- h i t r t - l f i l y l c t * u f ' l ' y i n 1 , V t c , w h i c h c l i a l i i i ' H u s H i c M ' i - n l f a l l k l u i l x i l l w o r k , b l i i ' l i a > K i m k r * , 1 ' a m p l r l s , l ; ( i . s t t i > , I ' m ^ i a n i n u s , \\\\\ l l t - ; i < l > , V i t c I l r i « l > , S t a t i ' i i i c i n . s , t ' n i i l H , A u c t i o n H i l l > , > i ' i c . ( i n n i p i ' i ' i u i ' s i \ ' l c > , i i j t u i i i l i e > l n u t I'.NI u o t i n . l ' r i c c s a,* iuw i^ iruou uui k tan he done. ADVKKTIMM. Sl'.U'K. ; 1 wk. I 1 HID. j ;( mo. | ti mo. 1 >T. \1 / • 1 1 column column column column s 1 1 - • i . j , . ' M l . .OH. SI I - . "(I I. on. 00. .(Ill s,:< l 7 1 . A. , | ,1)0. "i.00 S*;.mi ; S.I H i. l.'l.MO nn.iiu 111. do. in in II ii C;irdH, *>1.IMI p e r y e a r . i 'aril* of Triiiiikri, titty ivut's. ])»'iith ttnd inarriuu'i' notices imblinlied free. A nnoiiniemeiitu of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may he paid for, if desired, by preHentini; the office with tirk- '•ti* of udiniHhiim. In r;tse tickets are not brought to ttiii olhVe, r*"_rul;ir r;itfs will lw charged. All matter in local notice column will be i h;u'L'- »jd at!) ceute per line or fraction thereof, for e«ieit ins rtion. Where no ! inn; is specified, all nutii IM Avil! he ii)biett"d until ordered {lincontinned, and will be chu'^ed for accordingly. t C ^ A H chim^es nf ;»'lvcrtinHiiiPiiti< M I S T reach thia ottice as ratlv an TL'KHDAr iiiornin^; to insure au insertion ilie fctitne Wi'ek. A 1-1, I H I . l . S 1 ' A Y . U t l . i ; F I U S T O K H V E R V M u N T I I , Entered at the I'ostofllce at Pincknev, Michigan, an second-class matter. THE V-rtLAuE DIRECTORY. PINCKNEY MARKET. , M CtH. H u t l e r , i s e t a . Heiin.s, >l.-!0 ta. 1 ~,'i, 1 ' o t a t o c s , ';'> i t s . p e r l i u . I l ' h i l , pp J , i v e ( J l i u ' k e n n , ii r e n t s pi r IV |)reHBH<l T u r k e y s , s (<£ 10 c e j i i s p e r tti, O a t r i , 15 c t s p e c I H I . < ' o r n , ','> c e n t s p e r l n i , H a r l e v , Sl.-iU jji'i1 h u n d r e d l i v e , 7.1 ci.v p e r Int. ( ' l o v e r S e e d , > i . d o (>i T 1 . : ; I I p e r l ) i i > h e l . J ) r e s s e ( i i ' o l k , J S i . i V i lii > l . l l l ) p e l ' i j t f t , V \ ' l i e n t , n u m b e r 1 , w h i t e , !)',; u u i i i b r r - , r e d , Loca. Dispatches. Mrs. L. Colby has some rooms to let. Frank Johnson was in Jackson lact week. Sounds ^ooJ to hear ilia school-bell apain. Hert Bailey, of ii'ovveH wui in town Monday. W. P. \'auWinkle wai in town utie day last w<;ek. Ira Mudlockn^ has a change of ''adv" in tins issue. Ira Mcfclockne wn> in .Jackson business las*- Thursday. James Davis is working <it the hotel as hostler. James Mar key was in Plainiield yesterday on business. Mrs. A. I). Hennelt. returned to this place alter an absence of several weeks. \j. \V. Reeves, moved to Lansing on Wednesday, where he will make his home in the future. Kev. 0. ]J. Thurston will^fkeach at Sprout's school-house Sunday P . M. after Sunday School. J. B. Mar key, of battle Creek, visited his parents in this village from Saturday until Monday. Will Tuttle, formerly of Fowlerville has rented the building known as the i pot-latch, ;ind nut in pool and billiard lien Johnson, of Jackson who has been spending s^v^ral weeks with his brother and sister here, returned home last week. on VILLAGE OFFICERS. i ' l t t > I I > K N T TllOMl>;inii < o l i n o . T I I I > T K K > , A l e x a n d e r Mel ill y r c , F r a n k ]•;, W r i g h t , ticoiu'c W, ItriiMin, K u h p i i K. F i n c h , ' Jaine*- Lyuiun, -Michael Lavey < 'I.KHI; '. Ir;i J. Cook TliKAM'UKIt (ieorp' \Y. Teeple A~M:S>OII Wurrei) A . I'arF STUKKT l H,II)II»!HM;K Diiiiii'l linker MAUSIIAI liichant Cliniun 11 I.ALTU Df'FUKi; ". Dr. II. K. siller CHURCHES. M I : T U O D I S T K i ' i s c o i ' \ I , t ' l i n w i r . K e v . ( I . I I . i l o p k i f i s , p i i B t o r , S e r v i c e n e v e r v s u i n l i t y i n ii r n l r i ti ' i t l ( ) : U n , a n d e v e r y S u t n l a y t ' v f i n n ^ a t T : I H ' o ' c l o c k . 1 ' n i y e r i n »••• t i n i_r T h i i r H - U n y e v e n i n g , M l i n l i i y H c l ' . u o l t i t c l l i p x o f D l o l ' I l - :J\ ' s e r v i c e . I-'. 1 , . A u j i v w s , N i U ) « * r l n t » ' r H l t ' u t , CO M . K K U A I ' I O N \ l . < M l K ( ' H . l i r v , i ) , H T h n i - r * t o u , p u f t o r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y S u i i i h i y l i i o r n i i m a t l i l : H n , H I K I e \ e t v s u i i i l u v e . ' - i n i i i . ' a t V :i u o ' l ' l i u ' k , 1 ' m y c r n n > » - t i n L.' i l l I I r n > ! I V e \ I ' l l i I I L . ' - < . S l l l l i l i l V S c h o o l t i t C ' l i w e i l l t l m r i l ! ,'!'_: S i 1 ; ' * i c e . ( t e n , W , M k r - i , S u p e r ' l n 1 < ! i i i t ' l l I y j T . M A K V ' S ' . ' . \ [ ' I K i | , f C C I I I I U ' H . A ^ \{f\ . W m , ] • C o H - i d i n e , 1 ' u n t u r . S e r \ i c e r i r i n r y t h i r d S u n d a y . I . O N V I H ; I H P * a t s n ' c l u c k , I; i _ ' h nut.-1 a w i t h •-e i ' m i i n a t i n ; : ; h a . i n . C a t e c h i s m fit . 1 ; n p . i n , , \ er-1 i c r s a m i b e n e d i c t i o n a t ', ; : s u p . m . J Q C I L T I L ; It is n<»t certain yet whether the fate troop will meet at Island Lake Orla Hendt'P, of Fowlerville, is at- j this year or not. although it has 'been tending school at this village. j ^xtet so. - The Maccabees gained b'42 member, j A n n A r b o i . p e o p l e h a v e t h e i r c h a r . during the month of Fedruary. | t , r a t ! i e n ded and it gives to that city The Appleton liro's, of Hamburg, have opened a restaurant in ilowell. The latest census bulletin gives Liv- 400 acred in the corporation and about 2uO more population. A person would think to hear some in^ston 'count}- a population uf 2b,80S. of the politicians talking that election . Mr. Chapman, ot Denver Colo., j>! w * * X()[n'A to be next week, or else they visiting the Ma-use family this week. \ a r e ff«ttin«;. ready for next year, (jiyo'. I k n d e e , of Fowleri-ille, vis- | A recent letter from T. Knov ,lefited friends in this place Monday and j f r e . v s * t a t e s t l i a t h e i>s w s l 1 satisfied Ttie>day. with his position at J^ansing, a n i that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wimbles of he expects to be in Sheperd some time M a r i o n , v i s i t e d a t t i . \V. S y k e s <.n Kri-j n e x t » i o n t h — S h e p e r d ,New<. day last. | Xi:\\> ol a lost valise, t b o t i n d i n g of A n d r e w l i a t e s h a ^ h i r e d o u t t o . ! . P . , t h e s a m e " a n d a ' d e l a y e d w e d d i n g . Savie? c e a r P l a i n t i e U . a n d I'amilv t h e r e ' his r e a r li e a r e - to Mrs ^he h much The nib th m t h e , Dan . as not this wi Owos 1 large - t a t i r I; l a c k - o n Ween nter. so casket * < . ' i [ • / • f i-t week. . .still -pi al'le to t'actovy ever route -icl;. JJ;O o u t t n / n e d trnctcd 44, we are happy to *ay the "license" was found and everything ffrrrred out well. We would remind those who have promised us- wood on subscription, that we aie in. need of the article now. Anyone else desiring to secure a years reading by bringing us wood can do.so. The director of the mint, Mr Kdward ,r , . , . | , . , : O. Leech, has decided to change the de- I t e n M i r o ] , s 1 i i r e e w e s w 111«• 11 ^ f a v e b i r t h j . r p i i e A ! O . I I . S i x i e l y u t t h i * p l w e , n i e e t > e \ e r > • '. l u l 1 t l " ' •' S 1 *_,r 11 1 U l t l l O > 1 I V C 1 " d o l U l l ' , t h < " h a l l d o l " X M n : i l . s u n i l . ' i N i n t l i e K r . M ; t t i l i e \ \ H a l l ' " l ' ' l " l l l l t l l>> ! ' ' : ' N " ! ' ' ' " ^ ' r ' 1 . 1 * i n q *. i ] • j 1 i i i i . j i , ' i i , i i i i , , n > 1 i ' 1 , , 1 i l i v i i ; . | , l ( i ( i , v , , , . ; I n c . t h e q u a r t e r d o l h i r a n d t h e d i m e . . N e l s o n . M u l ' ! e i w , n n ; ^ n i o v e u 1 " \ ' j ' i i e 1 1 1 ( j t t o •• [ n ( ; ( ) ( | v v 0 T r u s t " ' W i U . b f 1/ i ' W u U T i i i . i ; . \ i i i ' i ; . M e t - e v e r v T i i c ~ i i , . \ i f i i i i M l v o n t o ; l i i ' L a k e h i i ' i i i a n d w i i l •< '" , V c v c n i t i u ' i n 1 1 - . - ' i i i i i i n . M . i - : . c i n i i ' i ' h . .\ ! , . • . ' , ! , , , ! > l t i " p r e s e i v e i i . i • ] d i . i l n o H a t I H I i > ( \ d n < t c i l t o a l l i n i n < f M c d i n I W 0 \ I i I l i a , . - [ i i i l C C ^ t l i e c o 1 1 1 1 1 ) •_' \ e a V, : , . 'tiriHtian w..ik. A . i>. Krnm'ft, l'r.^i.i.'Ni. ,, , , . , , . . ,. . , , , ! l l i e r e i s a c e r t a i n . y o n n j ; ^ t r l o f h e n e . M a p e s . o r l a i n r i e l i i , h a s t a k e n ,,• , , , . , ,.v .- • , ... - • ' I n j e k u e y w h e * I m r n t h e r ' ' W r i g h t ' ' P l i e l '. T . A . a n d U . S l u i c t v o f r h t r t p l a c e , m e e t i t l i e H l ' l ^ e i ' S f a r i l i . J U s t W t ' M o t ' t n W I l , ' T ' i '•, i ] i i » • i , . . < • 1 e s e , y t h i r d ^ a t l l M l a v e \ e n i ! l u ' i l l t h e K r . M ; i t - ' , ' . , 11 a i l d ( | 1 1 1 1 e L K l d l V b U t I S b e l t e r U i t i l l s writing. She thinks she will' go to o diU'erence between " : i ' w H a l l . [ I I I ' ( l a v e \ I ' I U M L ; 1 1 1 t h e V r . . M a t - , , , . , . l u h n ' M . K e a r n e y , I i v r i u e n t , i U l d l l l O W d t l ' . C l ' t ! t h e p a s t W e t ' , < . K N U , H I ' S < ) K M . \ ( ' ( A l ' . K K s . ; -tames H a r r i s , w h o ha> b e e n a t L a n - i:ie moon atold Masonic Mall. Vinitvnu' hmtn- , . - * , - , ; h o t a n d Oold w a t e r . :.i'e e m d i a l l y i n \ i t e d . I!. W. L a k e , s i r K n i u ' h t C o m i n i i n d e r . BUSINESS CARDS. , M.UU..... . ) . XV. K e e k e r , M . l». I t j ; s \,\ - e "ing d u r i n g t h e : was home on a visit ^Ionl.lav. t • . » • , • is si-endinjj a couple ot weeks with her j r w p e n t h e s a i w f c p ; u , i e s u , , v - i i a v i n f f p a r e n t s . .\[ r. a n d Mrs. A. Ii. (.i reen. of t , .a,^,.»ta.i •I,...,., *; , i,.,»u.... K,. . l.i.y_ r i i \A'\> i l ! S i ; r i . e . i n * A I I c a ! N p r o i n p t | y flltemlel | o t | : i y o r l l i ^ h l , < l l l i c i - O i l M . u ^ > i r e e t , i ' i l i c k I ] . • v , M 111 h . f heeir s e p e r a t e d t h r e e t i m e s before b y d i v o r c e a n d t h r e e t i m e s u n i t e d . J u d g e I . . A V K U V , l ) c n t i . ~ t < 1 i n i i- i i . , • . - M I I n I ' i n c k n e y C M - I V 1 ' r i d a y . I tftice ill T i i i c k - | A I I l O V f t l ' S o l ^ 0 0 ( 1 l l o r s e l l e > h W l i l d o l l r v l l o u - e . A l l W n i ' K d u M e i n ;i e u r i ' l ' l i l a m i I , r . 11 • s T > • I - • I , ' . \> ^ , - > / M . ^ . . i h i i i M i i ^ l i m a n n e r . T . - e i h e M i a c t e a w i i h n . i l i ' » i » W o i l t 0 l 0 ° k t l l t l 1 h 0 Y > * i 0 V t l ' i y t u e I I M ' i if O d o t i l u n d e r . ' ' a 11 a n d s e c i n c . H a i l e w v P h i p p s of I J o w e l l . h . i v e a n I-Kinne set d o w n o n t h e p r o c e e d i n g s ••ady" i i r i h i s w e e k ' s issue of t h e l ' : s - j a i l I ] l l S l ,^ S 0 J u e f o r c i b l e w o r d s in so do- I vATiii. i n r e g a r d t o t h e i r >tA 1 lion. L. f). Hrokavv^ was is the captial city on Wednesday. News from around the county, may be found on the inside pagHs. Thos. Heed is improving the looks of his house by a fresh coat of paint. Mrs. LaKue, is spending a week or two visiting friends in Marion and How-elt. 1\ T. Harnum, the owner of the greatest show on earth, died at Bridgeport (Jt.. April 4th, Miss Josie Jackson, of Unadilla, is visiting her grandmother and other friends in this village this week. Allie (ireen returned this week from u few weeks visit with relatives a n d friends in fowlerville and Ticinity. We would like to hear from our fuirborps ot curre>pondents as often as possible. If you are in need of stationary let us know. As we go to press the electien returns of the different counties has not all been heard from, so ii is impossible to give just the result, but probably the republican party will carry the state. The Epworth League will give a cob-web social at the home*of Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Green next Wednesday evening;, April 15. All invited to come and have a good time and help unravel the webs. The Worlds Fair i* going to cost some money. The salaiies of the main officers is as follows: President Palmer $5,000 per year: vice chairman Me Kensie £5,000', Secretary IHckenson *5,OUO; Mrs. Palmer £5,000; Miss Cousin !Jvi.OO<>. , • — ^ I « g I ^ •• — Township KU'ction. Monday luorning dawned stormy and disagreeable but cleared u p and turned ont'vto be a tine dav for (OWJI election. There were three township tickets in the field, Kepublican, Democrat and Industrial, 111 o Prohibittoni^ts nut casing to p u t a ticket in the field owiriiMo the present state- of tmliti'S. J4+H*IV i n t h e morning the worker^ of tin1 different—pai't'n"'.—worTf on—t4w~ Ubituury. Died'at. his home in Tnadilla township April 4th 1801, of paralysis, William \V. Sales. Deceased was born .Sept. 182:j in lthica, Tompkjns Co., N. Y. He was married to Mary J. Mclntosh in 1850, came to Mich, in lSo'i and the following Dec. settled on the farm where he lived until his death. Six children were born to them, three of whom with his widow .still survive him. Annie E. Kirkland in the state of Washington. Will H. and Nettte V. Mr. Sales made a profession of religion some years,ago and joined the M. P. class near his home. He was a good hnsband and father and one of the most kind-hearted of men, always ready to lend a helping hand. Th^ funeral services' were conducted in the Presbyterian church at Unadilla by Kev. W. C. North, text Psalms lOo, 10 10-17 verses. Farvvell dear brother until the day dawns and the shadows flee away. The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the whole communitv. business Pointers. Monev to loan on Keal Estate Security, ti. W. Teeple. _ For Sale—(.)n easy terms a fortv or eighty, acre farm' near Pinckney — Good school privilages—Would "exchange for other desirable JMoperty. March 25, 1 ^ 1 . T. (iood stock Lit' <\mdiV's at (IKO. W. SYKES, M a n a g e r . B a n n e r --mp at irKo. \V. S V K F S , M"anager. All . o u r hats 'ohf a t a saeritice, s p r i n g styles, will p. .*.i ti VI>1 v c l e a n / o u t every tIi ixi:_r. <ii:o. W . SVKI:">, M a i A For Sale J e r s e y B u l l l'l m o n t h s . ^ I d . W i l l - e l ! h i m e i i e a p . t,y e \ r l ] , i l l g u f o r " f f i e r s r o r . 4 - . T . B I K K ; r r . M a r c h 2 5 . l . y i l . —;. bn .' t U'_r List of J u r o r s . ,,., ., . ;. , ,, I T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e list o( J u r o r s lire " h i i s t e r ^ol^4• services a t t h e I . . .. . , . i,-, i . , ., . . , " , 3 '• . ] which were d r a w n to a c t a t the ' i T p ' v n i o f i M v r n l r e m i r f w l i i i ' h w ' l l e o n - . A n d I n s u r a n c e A . e n r . l.e,;u p a , , ^ , ,na,l ,f W ; l s w d l ^ n d e r e d a n d WAS l i s t e n e d t o ! , I i o , ^ i n u t : i o t n - e a m i r e a - o - m i d e ; e i i i i f . A l - o ; i _ ' e n t , _ ,, , W l i e l i t H o W t ' l l A p r i l J O . f o r i'i-..' i m i n\ s c h o o l , n i - m i n i e t o . o t i i c e n n : b v a g o o d s i z e d a u d i e n o e . K e v . ( ) . 1 5 . • f r M ii > o r t n i-ide M a i n S t . , r i n c k n e v ' , M i c h . % , Hiulev, Clover Seed. Dre.,- i d l ' ^ S l J » • • d H o i ' s , e t c . k * ^ " ' l ' h e h i u ' h i ' ^ t n u i r k e t i > r u »• \ s i l l T K . *• " e p a u l ! l . i n n i . e r , l . a t h , s h i n g l e s , S a i l , , - t , - . , f . . i - i ' l u ' t sale r n o s . U K . M ) , rnuknev, Mid,. . "i gave a very interesting adttie Kaster celeb.r.i arc the ^ul>iects at the | -Vvri'odbury Taylor, Ijrighton. (Oliver J . Pugelow. Con way. Hradley Lott, Col:octah. Martin Conklm. Deertield. Piuckney Exchance Bail 1 1 , W , l ' l ' i : i - i . K , l ' i o j i . ' i e t u r . church next Sundav. Morn- «. i . ,,,, , , ,, ,, ' , .. ! • Philip Sta'ndic. denoa. ' | mg. " i he (i radtiainess o: hevehttion: ; evening, " T h e fall of .lernsali»m.' O . 1». T H l u s i 1 1 \ . F r a n k F i s h e r . I i r e e n O a k . B e r n a r d . M c ( ' l u > k e y . H ; .1 . W . l U i r g t ^ s , H a r t l a n d . L a s t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , a b o u t o n ,.[', A . .1. H i o w n . H a n d y . Tlu- m a n y f r i e n d s of R e v . a n d M r s . ( I . .!• !;n B a r r o n . H e w e l i . . i -n i • -n • | H . l l o p k i n v t o o k p o s s e s s i o n of t h e i r ! .1 u . i a n K. B u i ! . I o ^ - o . Does a p e r a l Bankinoc B u s i n e s s . :^ m , * № ^ worth, con,,i, W,M-, | lM,m A U , , , . . , , , ! . | a t t e n d i n g t l i e K p w r t h L e a g u e g i \ m g ! R . ]•] . F i n c l i . F u t r . a m . "' ' ""•••''•• ' ' • ' M h i ' m a . g e n u i n e s u r i n i s o u p o n t h e i r ! W i l l i a m l . k r n e s . T y r o n e . M O N E Y L O A N E D O N A P P R O V E D N O T L S . ' n t u n i . I t W H S d i s c o v e r e d w h e n q u i t e ! \ [ ) , H o l i n e < . I ' l i a d i l l a M a t e - t h a t A ] > r i l 7 w a s t h e a n n i v e r ^ a i v KM KO. W i l l u i m S . C l e m e n t s . M a r i i ' i i . ' o f t h e i r s T e c K i i n g day, h . > m e t h e r e w a s : p ; , t ,1 , S e a r s , 1 ' r i g h t o n . 1 n o t o j ^ p o r t u n i i y o f e x t e n d i n g i n v i t a t i o n eoi'ge Con\erse , Certificate* ittwi <>» tiwe dep fittya/i/t' on dewand. 1 J t o a l l t h e n - f n e i u l s . A l l p a r . ' i c i [ - a t e d ' l ! e n i ' > K e l b S . C o h o c t a h . ') (Lilts tin if • „ . . i • . i ' . . • i i . . . . . . _ . . i x . : ' . , , . ' . . ' , ' . • > . C. W. I'.urnett , iVertield. C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , Ibeauhl u e o f t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r e s e n t e d I W a r r e n l i i c l i a r d s , ( i i o u r K e v . IJroiluM - a n d wif* w i t h a J a m e s J . U ' a t k t n s , C r e e n O a k . Tioki.i « for * h a p p y r e t u r n s o f t h e u';iy . <. w i s i i i n / t h e m m a n y M a r ' i n lu'.ger< . H a m b u r g . J Miv'iiae l \N m e s , H a r M a n d . g r o u n d r e a d y for tli e b a t t l e t h a t was b e f o r e t h e m , w h i c h p r o m i s e i t o be q u i t e . s h a r p . T h e r e w e r e 'A'22 b a l - lot s c a s t , t h e R e p u b l i c a n s w i n n i n g t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t n l l i c e r s , Mip'M'visrtr , c l e r k , m e m b e r o f tli e b o a r d o f r e v i e w , , a n d h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r . T h e r e - m a i n d e r w e r e a l l U e m o c r a t i i ^ j h e I n - d u s t r i a l s n o t e l e c t i n g a m a n . T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e r e s u l t o f t h e b a l l o t : L, D . B r o K a w s u p , R . K> ^ ,1. 11. L y m a n " i . ISA I. J . Coo k elk. I i . > t ) T. K. Dola u - V. \ ' Th e dra w gave Coo k th e ollice. R. (i.^Ve^t ) tres . ]) . 155 K. P . Campbel l " , H . >5 Wm. Fei'guso n h . oo*m. R. 124 ,1 as. Burde n "' D . \22 .lon n Dunn e j . peac e D . \'A2 H . H . Swartbou t " I I . " 1'Jo Albert Jackso n m . of b. r. R. 145 [{.}]. Gardne r " " P . 107 T. V. Harri s s . inspt . P . 128 • Wm. Kichard s "' U. 108 Constable s v.ere all dt1m. an d ;>(re as follows: Wai. Jacoby , Fran k Glover , R. Jeffreys an d M. RiX'he. Thc v W.MC all go<id m e n en everv ticket- , wltich mad e thi s electio n a very interestin g ^ n e . as ther e was consider - able workin g on bot h sides. Tin1 Stat e ticke t is as follows: J u d g e ot th e Suprem e court: . C h a p l i n VA'2 Montgomer y «S8 -/ Kul- e 15 .Indg e for th e thirtiet h district . Perso n 142 W.est S-4 Regent s of th e i*niver "sity. Clar k \'A'A Williams lo:> Howar d >7 Coo k * M7 P u n n i n g .VJ . Scat t . 57 Rcnold s 15 lYrriue 15 — -«^^^». - — Ciirri of Tliiiiiks. We desire to express ou r heartfel t thank s to th e man y friend s who have so kindl v assisted us durin g ou r late affliction.'' * o at Mar . in P i n . ' k n " \ , rimi .,blig e L. I >. BIMK.WV . Lac e (.'urtains . a c o m p l e t e line, ' 2 " -tyln s a t 20 'litl'eren t price- . C u r t a i n s to pleas e ever v one , a complet e citv_ajs^ at (ii-.o . W, S Y K K S , M a n a g e r . A t e w L a n d Rolle r seats , l>low r e p a i r s , bolt - efc. for sale c h e a p at. Marke \ s. Also Empii e Mower s and Hinders . >otue . The p a r t i e s r e t a i n i n g t h e wolf rob© b e l o n g i n g t o W n i . Telford , will s a ve t r o u b l e by l e a v i n g tlie same , t o t h i s otlic e o r hote l i ' i n c k n e y . youi a r e ktviwn . N o q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . W m . T e l f o r d . ~ I desir e t o say t o a l l w h o a r e o w i n g m e t h a t t h e y m u s t call a n d settl e w i t h - in t e n day s o r I shal l leave t h e a c c o u n t s "for c o l l e c t i o n s , a s 1 hav e sold o u t m v busines s a n d a m g o i n g t o leave . S. H . KHASON . A n*w an d complet e lin e of carpe t sample s in . Giv e us a look before y o u buy. GKO . W. SYKKS. Manager . A grea t reductio n for on e da y only . On Mar . 28tb I will tak e Cabine t Pict - ure s at SI.o'^pe r dozen . Kxtr u char - ges to r yroups . J . 11. iii.i!i.;i-:\ i vv. P h o t o g r a p h e r . /Xotivv. D u r i n g t n e mont h of April 1 will mak e Cabine t picture s atS'2.0 0 per do/ . Kxtra, charge s for y J . 11. IIoiKIKMAN . P u h l i r Ai I am at presen t prepare d t o conduc t Auctio n Sales. Fo r term s etc . addres s lock box 11, Plaintield . o r call it residence . K. \V. RiciiAuns , Piainfiel d Mich . ^ M A I I Y . J . S A D : . , ! - ' A M I I . V . Mi> s M. \ \ . Waleh invite s tiie ladie s of Pmckue y an d he r forme r patron s to IMI I at he r room s in Mr s S\ kes' hous e wher e -hivi s makin g dresses an d suit s in th e Litest styles a t very low prices . Specia l attentio n givetrto^cuttin g an d fitting . An d pattern s cu t to order . .. <t AROUND THE STATE.' SUPT. NEWKIRK^ INDORSED BY THE BOARO/DF CONTROL. ll Hefusew t o A c c e p t H i s g t i o u a n d S a y s H e M u s t S t a y . - K u - m o r e i l D i s b u t i x r a t ' i i o n W i t h t i n ; H o a r d ' s A r t ion a t S u p t . N i ' w k i r k ' s C a s e . The board of control of tho state public school met ut Coldwatcr on Wednesday to consider the formal resignation of Supt. Newkirk. The bourd held a protracted meeting and issued uu address to the publie over their signatures in which they j;o into the Grifnn case to a considerable length, praise Supt. Xewkirk's work without stint, and wind up by refusing to uecept his resignation and demand that ho stay with the institution. They say in their report that his heart inul soul has been in the wurk; that he has labored early and late for the success of the institution and to increase its benelits to the state, and that while both the board ami Supt. Newkirk ivjjret, as no one. else can, the'circumstances connected with the (JrifHu case, it was simply his liesire to do the. child ^'ood ihat led to his toehuieal violation of the law. Had he sent Cuuiield away without the child he knew that Nellie would have been forced to lake the trip alone, and he desired to save her Uiis by send.ny her with i \ m - Jield. The hoard claims that the action o!' the legislature in ^ivn4 in_: >-7lJ,:Ul0 to the institution, :r-J,Oi,H) mure than w a s asl.ed for, to euabli' ;in a^rent to ueooinpany each child from th.1 idst.iutiou 1o its destination is practieally an endorsement of Mr. Newkirk's ideas, as he h.n.l loti^r sought to nave this tiling done that the e' ildrcn mi.v'ht not f^o alone, and that th • state, through its agents, could have some idea 'of what kind of homes the little ones were sent to. They also cite the fact that every class ol'business men and every social-circle in Coldwater, where the superintendent is best known, indorse him most heartily and pyaiso his work, is., in itself, no mean commendation of his administration and demanded that he throw aside personal reasons and stay the institution to continue the ^ood work he has labored lor so earnestly during the past year ;uid a hail1. The report is signed by I. A, Fanehor, H. ,!. Hollister and John II. IUit,r_:ie. A Lansing dispatch says: The board of control of tho state public school is to"IK' impeached fur its action i:; the case of Supt. Newkirk. Kep. Cook of Musko.on is to draw up the- article* of impeachment during the election recess. A prosecuting committee will th'Mi be appointed by the house to conduct the case fur the pniple in the senate, tin* latter ho !y, as ro<ivi red by" law.' acting as the tr.bumi! in impeachment cases. Otto Rohde, a seven vear old Hay Citv lad. fell under the electric cars whiie at play in the streets \Veducsduy und had his hip broken. Two Ishpoming Finns fought with axes Friday und injured each uther so severely that a wagon had to be called to take them for medical treatment. The first dinner party of tho Ann Arboi coinmundory Knights Templar, given Mouduy night, was attended by 100 couples and wus a great success, John Xettney, Sr., of Armada, uged T't! years, hanged himself to a tree in hi. orchard Monday. He had been ill a lony time and was despondent. William Lambert of Niles. a To year old spirituulist, claims that he has saved live persons from dying of the smallpox bv aid of his drove of spirits. The surveyors for the new upper peninsula railroad, the company which was organized about two weeks ago, will start iu work ut L'Anse this week. Keyv W. A. Waterman, pastor of the Kalumazuo Congregational church for four yeurs, is about to take u trip to Kurope and will not return to his charge. Charles Dell of l>ay City was sentenced to •i'l months in the Ionia prison Thursday by | the (Irat.ot county court for breaking into i a store in Middlotm some time ago. i Some mean scamp in Linden has been ; having fun at the expense of the villagers ; l y ringing th-1 tire bell in the middle ol 1 tho night. He was caught at it and lined • K A Jackson 1'iiui recently m a n i c i a;ul was called upon bv the neighbors, They were disappointed, for instead of grvim.' them cigars and booze, lie .gave, ttieiu broad tickets. Oakland county lost two of its pioneers Wednesday, one, John Chase, the oldest shoo manufacturer in I'outiao, who died of ).iariii\ sis, and the other Richard Dawson of Troy, aged Si; The 14 months old child of Allen Vandi- !, ear of lioKevillo, was burned to death STATE LKUISLATIIJJK. TALKING ABOUT MICHIGAN AT THE CCMING WORLD'S FAIR. T h e U n i v e r s i t y Hill F a v o r a b l y Iltv p o r t f i l . W o n i e i i D c u i a u i l iny M i l - t e r l*rotr<;li<m t\n- TLeii- S e x . - - A n HecesH T a k e n . W h e n t h e D u t y wiis I t e i i i o v e d . There wci'e exciting tunes in Detroit and (Irand Kapids at," mi'ln ^!it on Tuesday, when, accord.n^r to the provisions of .the McKiniey bili, tho duty of two cents a pound on Cuban sugars was abolished, la Detroit, in anticipation of the removal, a vast quantity tit' su^ar hail been accumulated in bond in all the ay.ait- <ible warehouses and even_m, frjiUdli cars m the different railroads. The amount, .'stimated at about I'J.'UUi) barrels, had all •irrive.i during the previous 10 days. Collector Ifnpkins nn<] Deputy Tilltu.m remained at the custom lmuse Tuesday flight und as snon as lhe clock struck \'l handed out .the releases of the different iirms. W..II. I'M.u'ar \ Co.. who represent ihe"~s"U£ar trust, 'wereT17<> lirsi to urct fo~ work, and in a few'" minutes afterFETv necessary papers were iibt.uu.ii from the custom house put 'Jo trucks, bel<i:iu'ini: to Hie Riverside cartage company, at work ti-ansl'crr.n^ :i,it(in barrels fi\mi Kissel's warehouse at the foot of Firs! street to a special train of f,u cars in tiie Michigan Central yar.l.' At, (irand K'iipids the wholesale and commission merchants hud ;<,()0U ban-els if sugar in the bonded warehouse Wc.iting for the MeKinley law to i/o into 'effect an.I • !,ODD more arri vc_d on later trains. At iii.idiui.rht Customs Surveyor Muyuard with six assistants was at tin1 custom house and :tH the dealers were with clerks, wagons CJHI drays waitinir for tho clock to strike and permission to cart away the sweetness. The grand distribution commenced promptly on the minute and there was a •.'['eat rush but no'disorder or confusion. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. D. O. lingers, a pioneer of .Leslie, In years old, died after a brief, illness Monday. Dr. Milton Chase of Otsego has be. n Appointed pension examiner for his disr. et. The ]-5attle Crook" road cart company ihipped Jour carts to Sou t li A-merica .lust loO (iraud Wifpids painters strick Wednesday lor a nine hour day -"at Hi 'hours' pay. " -• I'Ld-iJay. a police oliicer ol" Crystal Falls, :'ias been avresled I'or robbing a man, and Is held in if 1,500 for 1 rial. Leslie will pay fl.OiM a year for elcci'ic light, ami empro\e her sine;-, by- a '.•oat ,ng of macadamized rook. .til the odd fellows in tiie upper pmiin- !ula wro to euugivj'ule at Jshpt'uiiug HI May and hold a grand blowout. Capt. Charles H. Manly of Ann Arbor issutijcd the reins of control'at th'1 sbi,- liers' homo Thursday morning. Judge and Cou'_rivssiuun-e!eo! li. il, tYheeler of Ludingion returned from a l wo • ho;:ths' southern trip last wt:e.k. Re.v, George S. Davis, Methodist, miiiisr r at. Forester, Sanilae county, has been ippo'.nted missionary to Bulgaria. Manistique citizen;1, will vote on thequostion of raising --5,not) for a new and muehliecded bridge; at the coming election. The Vioksbur^v Cedar Springs, Blissfield and NewlM'i'i'.V 'postofttees have been raised from fourth to third class offices. Reports from Chebovgan assert that tin* ice at the straits is well broken up and 'ill all be out of sight in two or three duvs, j Saturday. It was playing on the Hoot1 i when its three year old brother lighted j matches and threw them into the baby's 'a p. A Sairinr.w fireman bought a heavy package o1' unclaimed goods, .at an express i ofiioe sale and lugged th.1 burden home to J liiui inside lir.ve sample lire bricks. As he paid ."Ofj^uis'foi" ttie package of course he's mad. The Sa^imtw library association held a queer party Monday night which was called a book reception. The desire was to increase the library and each visitor was required to bring a standard book to get -admission, -- -— - - •••.- . • • • . . . . . . . S. li. Finch. M. ]">., of'Chelsea, a graduate of the Ann Arbor medical department. | was adjudged hopelessly insane Wei'nes- ) day, and sent to the Washtenaw county house to be held until there is room for him at Pontiac. Capt. William Boyd. an old and exj perienoo'd mine11 of the Ked .Jacket mine. Calumet, lei! l.'xi.fcot to his death Wednesday. He started the bucket before he got in and then tried to hang by his bands until the top was reached. .Charles Hull. o:ie of the pioneers nf liculon Harbor, and one of the three men chiefly instrumental iu miking the siieee-.^ of the town, was buried Monday with 1 imposing ceremonies. The .entire town "turned' nut to a! tend.thii services. ('baric-, Whltlalvr. -'> years o^d, oi Spr. im lie.d. i),, attempted to jump from :d t rain at Siu .naw Monday. 11 e_ jumped wheels ami ,o-: ins lefi leg at the knee. -Hie I'haiicoii are thill lu> will not live, World's Fair I'oinmissiouers Richmond, Lauo and Harbour, and Messrs. Henry Chamberlain, Charles W. (Jarlleld, Ford Sturring, Ceorgo M. Suvage and Prof. Samuel Johnson had hearing before the ways and means committee of the house on Friday on the subject of an appropriation for t[ie world's fair. Addresses wen; made by all the gentlemen named: Mr. (Icorge M, Harbour, Mr. Starring, Mr. Savage, Mr. Lane und Mr. Richmond for tho general subject, the necessity for buildings ami ample provision for a good display from Michigan, and Messrs. Chamberlain, (Jartield and Johnson in reference . to the ugricultural and horticultural interests. The estimate given by these gentlemen an a proper sum to enable Michigan to make a showing commensurate wilh the resources of the state is f.'UO.iHHi to J=;!0U, 000. About two-thirds of that amount will be required for bui.dings, which must be constructed of hr.ek and iron. Mr. Starring explained President Palmer's idea to make , the fair a comprehensive tour of the world. i with Michigan to;be suitably represented. ! The senate couijuittee on claims and ; public accounts have reported favorably "upon a joint resolution allowing ex-Cov. ; lie,™!;1 the privilege of presenting to the state boaid of auditors a claim against tiie stati1 for money paid out by him iu the case oI'Dulhiii vs. Wilson, the case of attempted removal of a trustee of tin1 Flint deal' and dumb insiitute. The judiciary committee have likewise reported Senator MeCormick's bill for the protection of dealers iu ' monuments and gravestones. ! The bill '.'or an appropriation for the world's fair contemplates the appointment j by tho governor of a disbursin-;' board to consist of six men and threj wotm n. The treasurer of this board to give bonds in the sum of ^50,COO. '•"" '"' ~" (iov. Winansis still confined to his home at Hamburg. His health has improved j during the last week and he is doing tolerably well. The. go/eruor will probably reinnirrat liome until after the election, and hop's by that time to be restored to his usual state of health. A matter of interest to many i>eoi>le within the state came up for consideration 1 Tuesday morning iu tho senate committee ; of the whole, The bill of Senator Wisner, ' proposing to regulate certain foreign. secret or fraternal life insur.mee- associations or corporations, was the subject under discussion. The measure was opposed by Senators Benson and Park. l'lie' bill 1 finally passed the committee, after being ' amended so as to apply only to "secret and fraternal benefit .societies oi'L'nni/eil or that shall be organized under the. laws of any country or province outside of the juris- ; diet.oti of the Cuited-States." • !• Representative Raymond s:iys there are ; thirty members of the house who are 'supervisors. Although he has been supi rvisor for nine teniif, lie declined a iimniiuition this spring.. His township iu Lena- Wee county, wilh a valuation of J-l.-OOO,- 1)0(1. paid but ^iLeji^l ojmnU; and 1'!W.nship_ , luxe.:', that tow The member for Springwells says vn>hip expended firi.00!) last year The university gymnasium is now assured,. t he Chna.ro alumni haviim .subscribed fi.-.'ou. which brings the (und up • to ?"jo,no1*, the amount necessary to claim Mr. Waterman's gift of a simi l.ir amount. The bow hope to secure at Jcast. ?50, OOti, The new Crapo bio1]; iu ])AV ('ity was saved, from a disastrous Hood Mon^iW by a timely d'.sovery. Some evilly disposed person had lurned the city water force-into lhe s'.eam lmatiu-g—p'pe.t—u_u4—a+i—active tlooil was s;arl''d belo'.v it was discovered. Richard Hoyler of Kscanaba wont to F.uropesiv months a^ro ami lingered. fit; returner! la.si Momlay and was surprised and plea^t•(lj\viien h.ilf the town turned out with a iira-s hand to welcome him. The Knights of Pythias, of which bo is an oftif cer had ch.t rje of t lie atTaii". Mrs. i.iv.jamin'•• Vickevman Wheat- I ' M ' : ! t; c v n s i i i p . ( " a l l i o u u c o u n t y , h a s b e e n m i ' u t a i i . N ' u i i o a U n c c ' l f o r s o m e t i m e , b u t w a s I ) - ' ' > : i p ] ) , i . s e d t o b e d a n g e r o u s u n t i l T h u r s d a y , w l n . m s b e ^-et. l i r e t o l i e r c l o t h i i c / in; 1 - . l . i w l y l o a s i e d t o i l e . M b b e f o r e t i n 1 l!.i;iie , , u u , 1 b e p i : t o ' . 1 . S h e w a s \'A v e a r s O . l l , • ic,iv;. i. S i m m o n s •'(•'•Wily. i l - " r " s l . ' d s o n i l i a ! a s . s . r ; : : I ' a t i t u i . \ \ ' ; , y i i e h ' i t ' ^ o - ' T I I ' a c r i t l l - n a n o l d a n i l I n • ! ] i worna n o f P . v m o u t l i t o w ; i s h : p , w a s t r i e d i n ! )(••• t r o : t n: tenced ,-i o n l y ' . i c s , . h ; v . f u i i n d _ ' i : : : t y ; , I H | > , - ; , i : ; i , • > ' . ••• n ' . . i ' a ' ;"• : ' ! ; f e . . . S i m m n ! ! V c . . i'< . ) ! i l L ' . ' . I I ' p l e a d e d ( i l - ' i l - . k i ' X c l i s e ! ' ( , ; ' } \ ; . - r i \ ; : , i •. A - . : » e c i d l Y ' t m i . ' n h ; > i v - , : i l e o r . j v H a i - r i s o l \ !.•;<! r > v , ' c w a s I ' I • o w h n p o ; - . a... s a w i n a ' i n 11: a * w ' o i i i M a n 1 h i s !>i: ! y o ; , r i n 1 w o , T h u r s d a y . l i i s I H ' M . I a n d s i i o ' . u ' d e r s w i v *':ii'i i'.\ 'ii l o ! ' i " t , , m 1 h ; . s h e a r t 1 t o r n o u t a n d tiu\ v\'u \-;nlen'.ly -everal feet against t h e side ol' Hie mill. Fb- hud w o r k e d in 1 he miil only t w o days. Me left a w i d o w and j fam'ly. i T h e president lw,s iqijjninteil t h e followin SJ pi'si musters I'm1 .Mic'ni^ran: M a y F. Nicholson at liecaM;:1. vice L. A. Kob<rls. dcccaseil; Alexiindcr 12, A very a t Port ; Huron, vice Wm. Springer, r e m o v e d : , Clark W. Back ;:1 Hlisstield; J a m e s II. j S k i n n n r ut Ce<lai' Springs" Josefih Stafford ! at, N e w b e r r y : ('haries A, Baldwin at. \ Vicksbur_r. , A m i l l hand named Olsc:i, employed in i S a n d ' s mill nt. L a k e City w a s c a u c h t in a 1 shafting ho w a s oiling T h u r s d a y and whirled around to Iris death. T h e coroner irave a verdict of nobody to, blame, and t h e work of. d e a t h -goes on. S a n d ' s mill h a s been the scene of two bad accidents this week, another man being badly injured b\ IK;in^ caught in a saw. ••• N - The senate committee on soldiers'-.horn'* has favora'nly reported an appropriation bill winch has also passed the house, allowing that institution the sum of S1 i ">, *>:~>(l for tho ensuing two years. Of this sum $4,000 .goes toward improvement of the grounds. The governor h;is appointed Col. (leoive P. Sun ford nf lousing as a member of the soldiers' ironic, board, irrsriceood trTrpt. C. " H. Manly, who resigned 1o become commandant, also Edward Rynn of Hancock member of 'the upper' peninsular prison board for six years, and James Blair of (Jrand Kapwls niomlHT of the bonrd of the lichool for the blind at Lansing for six Vears. The seiiite committee on t h e university has reported, favorably t h e regular bi-annual appropriation bill ,for the current expenses and management of that institution. The bill originally asked for r'-MU.OOO. ; The house clipped etT an item of ^l.",()()il from th's, but the senate, when tho bill , was on its liurd loading, could not agrcv . with the hrmse in tho matter, ;i.nd.' neenrdiiiLi'b'. \ip'iii tho objection1 of Senators Iiastoii'1 and liuison, trie bill \v;iS maile a special oivcr for Wediiesilay, April \ %2:^u J ]). m, As reported by the, eommiltee the ' Ih'd a-.ks lor '-iMi.OMO, ! Senator Withinytoii iMv^-ooteil a large bundle of petition-. Thursday morning. signed by seyeriil hundred ])roniinei.t ladies of- Detroit,'' (li'iind Kapids, Nalam.t/oo, S;;;;imiw. .M..r;,ueiic, Port fluri-n, Monroe. > Ann Arbrr und I'Tini. iu behalf of more j I'flieient !(••; islat io'n !or liroti'ctiutr wiimcii and children against criminal assault, and also f i r the restoration of the death penalty. The if;.' -,i,i! ure ad^ounie I on Th'.irsdiiy until Tuesday, April 7, to give member* an opportunity to participate in the spring idex1* ions. (Jov. Mitrkham of Calil'oiviia on Tuesday signed the bill making train wrecking punishable by death. Henry Martin, the young man who, while drunk, utleiuptod to enter t h e White house was fined 5~"i. Edmund Harper, the city marshal of Kenton, (.)., Was stabbed to death by Wm. Vuil, a prisoner, Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Chambers liraydon, a noted anti-slavery worker, died ut ludianupolis, Ind., recently, aged SU yeurs. About 1,000 stonecutters, bricklayers and hod carriefra are uu a strike, in Minucupolis for an increase of wu^'s. During March 5,;t'i^ immigrant from Italy landed at New York, neurly double the number tlnit landed hVbruary. Mr. Olds, trafllc inauaKer of tho ('. P . K., estimates the grain export of tho northwest for the past season at 1(5,000,000 bushels. Mrs. Eva Lynch Blosseof London, En^., has ciime all the way to South Dakota to take advantage of the easy divorce; law.s of that state. ' Cp to the piesent time \ll bodies huve been recovered from tho wreck of the steamer l.'topia. ;!;> having been recovered Wednesday. / ' lJ'smarck was iti years old W'etlnesxlay, and thi' people of llermanv made it a holiday. Kmperor William sent a messago of congratulation. At l'riestvill", Ky.. Koltert Baitlett, who was iiiiutuated with the wife of Dr. Contry, fatally shot her because sbe would not elope with him, The St. Petersburg military tribunal has sentenced Prince Yadijoisky to three years' detention in a fortress fur killing Lit. ut. Mi>nos<iiff iu a due!. T\vo colored-boys assaulted and robbed a nine year old boy ut Marion, Ind., of #4.art1, after which they threw him into the river, where he was drowned. A bill to pension disabled confederate soldiers and to erect a £10,00.1) home for soldiers at Little Uoek* "Ark., lias passed' both houses of the Arkansas legislature. Miss (iraco Fuller, tho oldest daughter of-the chief justice, was united in marriage at Washington Monday evening to Archibald Laphaiji Browne, a Chicago architect. I t a l y ' s D e i n a m l s A dispatch from Kome, dated April :.', says: The M a q u i s di Kudini, the Italian premier, sent another cable message, to the Tuited States on the subject of the New C)rleans trou-blos. The message is addressed to the Marquis Imperial di Franeuvill, the- secretary of the Italian legation at Washington, into whose humlsTtne current business of the Italian legation was placed when Baron Fuva,-the Italian minister.presented bis letters of recall. Marquis di Kudini instructs Marquis Imperial!, di Franeuvill to hand the message refi»rred-U> to Mr, JVlai.ne. The message is in "reply to Mr.« Blaitie's last note, ami in it ttye Marquis di Kudiui says that Italy has. asked nothing but a prompt institution of the regular judicial proceedings against the guilty parties at New Orleans. He adds that it would be absurd to claim punishment for tho offenders without the guarantees afforded by a regular trial. The diplomatic incident, the Marquis di Kudini continuing says, can only be considered closed when the federal ."overn.iuent has declared.-in precise tv ruts that tho prosecution will be, commenced. In the meantime the Italian j/ovt l'liinent takes cognizance of the federal government's declaration acknowledging the Tact fTiat cTmTpe'Ti'satibh is due To 1 he "families of tho 'victims by virtue of tho treaty existing between the two countries. It is h'arned from reliable sources thai THE GKEAT STRIKE. SEVEN MINERS KILLED AND A LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED. The Pennsylvania Coke Striker* Attack 1'roperty and are Repulsed by an Armeil Guard.—All the Men Killed Were F much to pacify the Italian government, and ihat. ho has won over to his way of thinkill!,' the other ministers, several of whom have boon trying to induce the Italian premier, the Marquis di Kudini, to bn less hasty. The idea of war is scouted here in diplomatic and government circles, l ) e a t h ol' a N o t e d D i v i n e . MEN AND THINGS, "Tip1 public debt increased £H0. 1 '.'•,, \:\ during March. A rock viii o'f silver ore lias been ''discovered near 1 'coria. 111. Mrs. Phicix; Cani|)bell iliod Tuesday at Dexter, Me., a+jed 10'J years. It is suiii-Thiit all the New England tack j manufacturors have combined. | Ground will bo broken for the (irant iu Ntiw York. Api-i 1 -l\. Row Dr. Howard Crosby died a t his residence iu New York city on Sunday afternoon.' IHs end was. peaceful. As the bells were ringing for vespers service of Kaster day be asked by sign.for paper and wrote a l'e,v lines to his loved .ones, td the-absent son and daughter iu Fgypt and the three members of bis family at. home. The lirst words of this, his last \vrit,|ug, wort1: "1 know I have to go." Howard Crosby was born in New York city Feb. "JT, ls-^ii, and was gradua'.oi! from t h e university of the city of New York in 1S44. In is."il lie became professor of (ireek in that institution, and in is.")1.'' was 'called to , tho chaii'of <!,eek a t Kntgers. . Two years later he entered tho Presbyterian ministry, and in 1SC>;{ became pastor of .trie Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churrh in New York, a position .which he has held ever since. From is ?0 to 1 ss j be was chancellor of the university of New York. Harvard travo him tjie degree of 1). D. in is.",1,), und Columbia' that of LL, I), in i s ; 1. |M\ Crosby was. a promineni advocate of temperance as distinguished from total abstinence. In 1 s77 he took a prominent part in founding the society for the prevention of crime, whose chief object is to decrease t h e number of saloons ami restrict tlu* liquor traffic. Through this society, of which be served as president from its foundation, he influenced- legislation and was a potent factor for good. Dr. Crosby published ..several works of it religious and educational character, contributed lar_felv to periodij eals, and was a niemhtM' of the American committee to revl-e the New Testament, T h e I t a l i a n >I it) is I T K r r ; i l led. A special fitmi Washington says: Baron Fava, the Italian minister, lias been recalled from the United States by his government on account of dissatisfaction m connection with the New Orleans affair. Barwi Fav;> called at the slate department Tuesday and withdrew his passport ami other papers. The affairs of the Italian fr-Ration are now temporarily in eha.r^o of Marquis Imper-iwli, who has authority to transact current business only. It is, reported from Rome that IN Americans havo been arrested there und held as hostages. M i n e r * K i l l e d . : A serious light between striking minors and guards in the coke district of Pennsylvania took place on Thursday, April 'J, at two o'clock iu the morning. Tho striker.-; gathered in great force aud made u determined attack upon t h e Morewood plant, which has proved a bone of contention between tho strikers and their employers. The tight was brief and deadly. Two rounds of cartridges were tired by a band of sixty-live guards and seven of the charging mob of strikers fell dead, while at least forty others were wounded, how badly cannot be definitely stated as they were taken away by their companions. Tin. strikers killed instantly were all foreigners, noi. one of them being even a naturalized citizen of \ bis country. The follow ng account of the attack is given: The night was of inky blackness but the guards were apprised of the move- _ments of the attacking party by confused muttorjngs in foreign tongues or subdued orders from the leaders, I'nder.tho orders of Capt. Lear the sixty-tive guards stood quietly iu lint* bejfore tlu1- works, their Winchesters peacefully " a t cock." Suddenly a break was -made by the advancing mob toward the fences of the company. A stern older to halt, was given, bin Ih'1 only attention it. received was the lifing (if three shots by members of the mob, which whistled a warning closi. to the ears of the impassive guards, each one of whom was \ve:l drilled and was simply there-to obev orders. After tho shots were I m d by t h e strikers, they turned and made a dash toward t h e stables of the company. Without tiring a shot the guards were ordered to follow. and the command again given the strikers to halt. Tney only retreated furthei down the road and answered t h e ordei with yells and throats. Again was th'1 command given and again came the mocking answer, and then the order to tire was given by Capt. Lear. T h e volleys from the Winchesters were well d'rected- and but a few rounds were necessary to drive the frightened rioters back into t h e hilis whore hundreds of their fellow strikers had gathered in anticipation of assisting .in the riot, but not in a battle with such a determined,, baud Of guards. The Jirini: on both sides continued hardly three minutes. The volleys from the guards hwl a terrible effect on th'1 compact* mass o: strikers, while the latter ma'de an attempt to return lhe lire .with what few. weapon-, t hey possessed, but without effect. The xinad wrre left lying in the road, while the wounded, estimated at. between forty and lifty, were either assisted or bodily carried away into the hills by their fellows. Several companies of t h " state inilHii have been ordered to the scene of the u'.stui'bnnce. 'Mr. H. (.'. Friek. the owner of the Morewood plant and the largest coke operate i in jthe country, in an interview said : ','\\'e placed our men ami pronerty in the tmudof t h e authorities for proleetion. The sherilT, in the Moivwood case, has his duty, The governor is doing This is no (jiiarrcl about wages, but whether our men working are to be dt>wn at midnight and our pn> destroyed bv rioters. T h e authorise dm! inoni sin. p.vt u - !44-U», aiui-.—w^*—--vv+U-- wluMhei1 m o b s o r l a w is 1o r u l e . " C u u . n l e r f . i t K i l l s . A W a s h i n g t , ( ) n d i s ] ) a t c h s a \ s ; A seusa-. tiou has* b e e n c a u s e d a t t h e t r e a - i u r v d e p a r t m e n t b y t i n 1 d i s c o v e r y of a c o u n t e r feit ?2 silver certificate so nearly perftv in all its parts as to be almost impossible of detection. Heretofore all counterfeit, of our paper currency have been readily detected by the failure to imitate the distinctive character of the paper on which government notes are printed, which ii_^LL. arranged tlilit eacli part of it forming a complete, note 'contains a small silk thread running throiifjrli it lengthwise. This t>aper is for the tlist time almost perfect 1\ imitated in t.ho couineri'eii jusi iliscovereif. So far as known it. has only been used in counterfeiting tho >2 silver certificate oi the series of 1 "•*)>(>, This nole was desitfiied under the supervision ot T r e a s u r e r .Jordan ami contains oj« its face a, vi.irnet.te of Crcn. Hancock'.» It is estimated that there ar^e now-nearly $4<i,0()<),0i)0 of these noU\s in circulation, and the problem before the treasury department is how to ^et them back into the treasury ami to substitute a now series without serious embarassmen' before any considerable quantity of the counterfeit notes <»et into circulation. This wa* the subject of a secret conference at tlio treasury department recently between officials of the bureau of on^raving a'lM priut.iiu!1. It was pi-actically decided |(> suspend the pr.ntin^1 of the 1 wn-dollar silver certificates ami u> instil ute n new series o( the same denomination. These will contain a vignette ol Sfci'etary Windotn, ami will be'issued as soon us lhe nectvssai'v plates can be engrave). It wdl take, about two months to prepare lhe plaies and Ih-1 government will oxer; its utmost endeavor-; to secure and destroy the plates an 1 other paraphernalia used in the manufacture af thf- counterfeits. D e p e w :tti(l O t h e r s I n d i c t e d . The ^raiid jury at New \'uvk. after a week's invest itr.it .on into the recent luiine. disasier in the Fourth aveuue tunnel, have indicted the following directors of the New York, New Haven & Hart lord railroa i company for misdemeauo.1; l'harlt>s C. Chirk, pn'sulimt: hi M. Keed, vice pros;, dent, both of New York city; W.ilsou (J. Hunt. K. H. Trobriil,-e of New Haven: \V. 1\ Hishr'ip. Sr., of lir.dn'epm-t: Henry C. KolmMs.on, Hartford: Joseph Park. New York city: Henry S. L -e. Sprin^tieM; Chauncey M. l)e|)ew, \\'\u. Rockefeller, New York: Nathaniel Wheeler, Hridy;eport, and lieverett Krainar.i, Hartfonl. Lima oil is heiu.i,' success fully used for fuel by many lar^e factories iu Pittsburgh in place of natural - f it- THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT "TUB DUCHESS. " selousness, when they hope d to have I compelle d to Imagin e some light throw n upon th e matte r I glance and word ti-ea k from his own lips. In the meantime; , should Arthu r hear of his cousin' s rescue, ami know him - tha t his every i JLutAor of "Monica," "Mona '^W "rtiyllit," etc., etc. CHAITK U XI. CONTINUED . Tur n in j? th e handl e of thi s door , Captai n Itiugwooi l discovers tha t it is locked, but, nothin g daunted , he pulls it so violently backward and forward tha t the luck, rusty with age, e^ves way mid leaves the passage beyond open to them . Goinfz int o th e small landin g at the foot of th e staircase, they close the door carefully after them , and then , captai n Ringwood producin g some matches , the y light the two lamps and go swiftly, with anxiously beatin g earts, up the stairs. The second door is reuchisd , and now nothin g remain s but to moun t th e last Uijzht of steps and open tbe fatal door. Thei r heart s at this tryin g momen t almost fail them . They look into one another' s blanche d faces, an d look ther e in vain for hope . At last, Ringwood, touchin g Ethel' s arm , says, in a whisper— "Come , have courage—all may yet be well!" lie moves toward th e ston e steps, and they follow him . Quickly mount - ing them , he lavs hia }ianri " P " n door , and , afraid to give the m any more tim e for reflection or dread of what may yet be in store for them , throw s it open . At first th e feeble light from thei r lamps fails to penetrat e th e darknes s of the gloomy apartment . At th e cursory glance, such as they at first cast roun d tho room , it appear s to be empty . Thei r heart s sink within them . Ilave they indee d hoped in vain! Dor a is crying bitterly; Ethel , with her eyes fixed upon Wingwood, is reading her own disappointmen t in his face, when suddenl y u piercin g cry from Florenc e wakes th e echoe s roun d them . She has darte d forward, and is kneeling over somethin g tha t even now is barely discernible4**- the other s as they come'neare r to it. It looks like a bundle of clothes , but, as they stoop over it, they, tot) . e;u»see tha t It is in reality a huma n Lu.Jy, and apparentl y rigid in death . But tbcshiie k tha t has sprun g from the very soul of Florenc e has reache d eonie still living libers in.thejprai n of this forlorn creature . Slowly and with difficulty he raises his head , and open s a pirirtft 1'ast-glaziiiir eyes. -.Mechanic - ally his glance falls upon Florence . His lips move; a melanchol y smile struggles to show itself upon his parch - ed and blackene d lips. "Florence. " he rathe r sighs tha n says, and falls back, to all appearance , dead. "lie is not dead!" cries Florenc e passionately, "He can not be! Oh, save him, save him ! Adrian , look up—- speak to me. Uh . Adrian , make some sign tha t you can hear mel" But he makes no sign. Hi s very breat h seems to have lctt him . Gath - ering him tenderl y in her arms, Flor - ence presses his worn and wasted face against her bosom, ami pushe s back the hair from his forehead . lie is so completel y altered , HO thoroug h a wreck has be become , tha t it is indeed only, the eyes of love'.fhat could recognize him. * His cheeks have fallen in, and deep hollows show themselves. Hi* beard has grown, and is now rough and stubbly; his hair is uncombed , the lines of witnt, despair, and cruel starvatio n have blotte d out all. the old fairness of his features . Ilia --rfr'the s are lj^tnzHXSJtQ*>frrt y abou t him ; iri'sTiTiTuTsrnin p and nerveless, "aTo 'lying by his side. Who shall tell what agony, lie has suffered durin g these past" lonelv clays with death—an awful, , self to be guiitv of this dastardl y attemp t to murder , would lie not take steps to escape before the law should lay its iron grasp upon him? All four conspirator s are too ignoran t of th e power of th e law to know whethe r it would bo justifiable in the presen t circumstance s to place him unde r arrest , or decide on waiting unti l Sir Adrian himself shall be able to pronounc e eithe r his doom or his exculpation . The docto r stays all night , ami Administer s to th o exhauste d man , as often as he dares, the nourishmen t and good thing s provided by the old housekeener . when th e mornin g ia far advanced , Adrian , waking from a short but refreshing slumber looks anxiously aroun d him . Florence , seeing thi s steps aside, as thoug h to make way for Dor a to go closer to him . But Mrs. Talbot , covering her face with her hands , turn s aside and sinks int o a chair . Florence , muc h bewildered by thi s strange conduct , stand s irresolut e beside the bed, hardl y knowin g what to do. Again she glances at ttie prostrat e man , and sees his eyes restin g upon her with an expression in the m tha t makes her hear t beat rapidly with bweet but sad recollections . — Thon-ufiiin t voiuef for her , and not " for Dora—still thi s very knowledge only harden s her hear t toward him , and render s her cold and unsympatheti c in his presence . . No, she- will have no tickle lover. And yet, how kind he is—how earnest , how hones t in his glance! Oh, tha t she could believe all the past to be an evil dream , and thin k of him again as her very own, as in the dear old days gone by! Even while thinkin g this she idly open s u book lying on the table nea r her, where some brushes and pain t are scattered . A piece of paper drops from between its leaves an d ilutter s to th e around . Liftin g it. she sees it is tha lette r written ny him to Dora , which the latte r had brough t to her, here to this very room , when asking her advice as to whethe r she should or should Teacher—T o what circumstanc e is Columbu s indebte d ior his fame-? Tom - my—To th e eircunibtanc e tha t Americ a waa no t alread y discovered . Und o George—An d so you go to Bchoo l now, Johnny ? What par t of the exercises do you liku best? Johnn y —The oxurcisos we got at recess. Jak e Simpso n -Whu t is your favorite tree , Miss Cora ? Cora , llellows (at 11 i'. si.)- Th o insipid. "Why ia it?1' "liccaua o (yawning) it leaves early." Youn.^ Wife --John , mothe r says she want s to be cremated . Young1 Hus - band--Tel l he r if she'll pu t on he r thing s I'll tal\' o her down thi s morning . At th u earpt; ^ store —Ho—What do you thin k of thi s carpe t I have selected for you, my dear ? She (enthu-.ia.stic: - not mee t him by appointmen t in th o | ally)—It would be ha. d t o beat, my It is so weak tha t she stoop over Lain to catch what be is trying to say. me!" .Darling , I owe you my life!" With great feebleness he utter s these words, accompanyin g the m with a ^..nv o ui uue r devotion . Ho w can she mistak e his glance, so full of love an d rapture ? Perplexe d in th e extreme , she turn s from him , as thougT i to' leave Lim,. but by a gesture he detain s her . "lio no t leave me ! Stay with he entreats . Onc e again , deeply distressed , looks at JJoni . Mis.* Talbot , rising, says distinctly , but with a shameface d expression — " "Do as he asks you. Uelicve rne, by his side is vour prope r place, no t mine. " Saying this, she glides quickly ironvthe room , an d does no t appea r again for hours . , . ... J5y luncheon-tint o it occur s <to th e guests tha t Arthur ' Dynecour t ha s no t been seen since last evening. Kingwood , carryin g thi s news to th e sick-room , th e little rescuin g party'an d thei r auxiliaries, th e nurs e an d doctor , lay thei r head s together , an d decide ' that , doubtless , havin g discovered th e escape of his prisoner , and , dreadin g arrest , Arthu r ha s quietl y take n him - self off, an d so avoided th e tria l an d punishmen t which would otherwis e nave fallen upon him . Kingwoo d is no w of opinio n tha t the y have acte d unw-isel y in concealin g the discovery of Sir Adrian in th e haunte d chamber . By no t speakin g t o theothers , the y have given JJynecour t the opportunit y of gettin g away safely, and withou t causin g suspicion . "Is it no t an almos t conclusiv e proo f of his guilt, his runnin g away in thi s cowardl y fashion? " savs Kthel'Villiers . "I think " pap a and , I\.ad y FitzAlinonf t and everybody shoul d be'told. " / ^ ^ So Kingwood , undertakin g th o off!?-© of tale-bearer , goes down-stairs , and , bringin g togethe r all th e peopl e still remainin g in th e house , astound s the m by his revelatio n of th e discovery an d release of Sir Adrian . Th o neares t magistrat e is sent for, and th e case being laid before him , togethe r with th e still furthe r evidenc e given by Sir Adrian himself, who ha s told tli em 2tnzjr.~TvrTjjc~w№Wr~ Ti> f I F " t h TIT * s™ no (Tig "privy to Til's intentToTrof - searchin g the . haunte d chambe r for Florence' s bangle on tha t memorabl e day of his disappearance , lime-walk . IShe drop s th e lette r hurriedly , as thoug h its very touc h stings her, and , rousin g herself with bitte r self-con - temp t from her sentimenta l regrets, works vigorously at her paintin g for about annmtr , then , growing wearied, she flings her brushe s aside, and goes to th« morning-room , where she knows she will tind all th e other s assembled. Ther e is nobod y here just now however, except Sir Adrian , who is lookin g rathe r tired and bored, and Ethe l Villiers. The latter , seeing Florenc e enter , upon horctirr l gladly -gather s up her work and run s is obliged to ! away to have a tur n in th e garden with ' Captai n Hiugwood. ' Florence , thoug h sorry for this tete-a tete tha t has been forced upon her, sits down calmly enough , and , takin g up it book, prepare s to read aloud to Sir Adrian . But he stops her . Puttin g out his hand , he quietly but firmly closes the book, and tne n says: "Not to-day , Florence ; I waat to speak to you instead. " "Anythin g you wish," respond s Flor - ence steadily," thoug h her hear t is beating hastily. * . "Are you sorry that—tha t my unhap - py cousin proved so unworthy? " ho asks at last, touchin g upon this subject with a good deal of nervousness . H e can not forget tha t on'oe she had loved this miserable man . '"One must naturall v feel sorrv tha t anythin g huma n could be guilty of such an awful intention, " she return s gently, but with the utmos t unconcern . Sir'Adrian stares. Was he mistake n then ? Di d she never really care for the fellow, or is this some of what Mrs. Talbot has designate d as Florence' s "slyness"Y No , once for all he would not believe tha t the pure , sweet, tru e face lookin g so steadily_int o his could be guilty of anythin g underhan d or b a s e . •• - "I t was false tha t you loved him then? " he questions , following out th e trai n of. his own thought s rattie r tha n the moanin g of her last words. ^Tha t I loved Mr . Dyneeoiirt! " she repeat s in amazement , her color rising. "Vvhat an extraordinar y ideatocom o int o vour head ! No ; if anything , I confess 1 felt fur your cousin " nothin g bu t contemp t and dislike." "Then , Florence , what has com e between usV lie exclaims, seizing he r hand . "Vou mus t have known tha t I loved you man y weeks ago. Nay , long before" last season came, to a close; andthe n I believe—forgive my presump - tion—tha t vou too loved me. " "Vour belief was a tru e one. " she return s calmly, tears* standin g iu he r beautifu l eyes. "ISut you, by your own severed us.". "I did?" "Ves. Nay , Sir Adrian , be hones t in -rt1—f-letvt+mfs- -wtHt—m o a-s~f~u m with me? JlOVO. Aged Millionair e —And you refu.so Miss Beaut i I am sorry, sir, but I canno t be your wife. "I s it because I am too old?'1 "No ; it's bovauso you are not older. 11 "Why won't you asso -iat e with Fle'kel?" 1 "Keraus e he was engaged to my wife-before I marrie d her . A man that's ; slr'rp'Ji* tha n I am is no associat e foi1 m e . ' A mnlig'ie r of th e se v. '•Wha t is an ope n sinrtit. ' Tell me, pray ; I"ve bwinl tbe phras e s.) often durin g life" ''You inrike an ope n sc'Tu t on th e da y You give awuy usecre t t o you r wife." Caller — IIovv p'.'Me^tl y devo'e d you are to your husband . Young wife—• Yes, I am tryin g to p<it an d spoil him sr> tha t if I die an d h e nvrrie s a^ai n no othe r woma n can live with him . Watt s -Worn m don' t S'.-'JU I to marr y so earl y as the y di;l some few years Potts—No , the v don't . Tha 'lows i i q ^ ^ dfiitli starin g him in the l'iice'r1 A doadlysilenr p has fallnn upon tho little crou p now ga/.int f solemnl y down upon Jus ouiet form. Florence , holding liim closely to her heart , is gently rockin g him to and fro, as thoug h she •wil l not be dissuaded tha t he still lives. At length Captai n Kingwood, stooping pitifully over her, loosens her hold so far as-to'rnal'l e him to lay his hund - upon Sir Adrian"s heart . After a momont , durin g which they all watch iiini cl(»scly. lie starts, and , lookin g still closer into tin1 lace tha t a second ago he believed dead, he says, witlrstrb- " (Jued but deep excitemen t — "There may yet be time ! U P breathe s —his hear t beats! Who will help me to carry him out of this H+ingoonV " He shudder s as he glances roun d him. "I Will," replies Florenc e calmly. These words . of hope, have steadied her mid braced her nerves. Ethe l and Mrs. Talbot , carryin g the lamps, go on before, while Kingwood and Florence , having lifted th e .senseless body of Adrian , now indee d sufficiently light to bo an easy burden , follow them . Reachin g th e corridor , the y cross it hurriedly , an d carryin g Adrian up a "track staircase tha- t leads to Captai n Ringwood' s room by a circuitou s route , they gain it withou t encounterin g a single soul, an d lav him gentlv down on Kingwood' * bed, almost at trie very momen t tha t midnigh t chime s from the old tower, an d only a few minute s before Arthu r Dynecour t steals from his chambe r to make tha t last visit to his supposed victim. "I don' t know what you moan, " declares Adrian . in utte r bewilderment ; "you- wou-ld tell me tha t you thin k it w:!^ i«'~*me a**t n t m i n e tlKtt~~~'tiia t riiiiici i great numbe r of th'rty-yenv-ol d w with grown daughter ^ i- proo f cnouy'U of that . She—Now , how old would you tako me to be. N o flattery/ now. H e — About forty. Tha t is. by strikin g an average. You talk as wisely a.s a w-oma u of sixty and look like a girl of twenty . Littl e Johnny—S".y, father , what make s th e baby cry every tim e it wakes up? Brown—Well, from what I kno w of babies, it cries from vexation to find tha t it has kept still for a reasonabl e length of time . "Oh. Mabel , tell me th e truth , now; if you were in my place would you accep t him?' 1 -'Certainly , had been in your place 1 accepte d him myself, th e when he propose d to me. 1' Isn' t it queer ? Tbo man who snys he's no t afrnirl to die, Tluit life's no t worth tho living for life's sake. All kimls of patnn t medicine s will buy TLnv MNiiK'ii t thnWho has a pain or aohe; Hi s Sister Carri e (loldus t ha s just asked me to be one of he r bridesmaid? . Jack-—-B y Jove! Do you know. I thin k bride s ar e ^iiin c of th e _,r)vateM ther e are . "Why?" "lieeause neve r m a n y th e best man , know. " Mrs. Murra y Hill -You'r e goin^Jl o flic 1'a.st.im e boxin g an 1 you, Jo'in r I wi>h you "TTfTV1ife FTTnus T IT Copyright , 1890. JTe who waits for an inactive liver to do its work, exposes himself to all tho diseases tha t come from tainte d blood. Don' t wait 1 Languo r and loss of appetit e warn you tha t graver ilia are close behind . You can keep them from coming ; you can cure them if, they've come — with Dr . Pierce' s Golde n Medica l Discovery. It' s th e only blood and liver medicine that' s guaranteed) in every case, to benefit or cure. Your mone y back if it doesn't . Thus , you only pay for the good you get. Can you asK more ? I t cleanses th e system and cures pimples, blotches , eruption s an d all skin and scalp, diseases. Scrofulou s affections, as fever - sores, hip - joint disease, swellings and tumor s yield to its superior alterativ e properties . ^ ; Thompson's EyejVater . CHEAPFARMS, Fine ellninte. f reo fuel. rich sc> 11 and bv>t Mtuck country. Securit y Co. , Harrison , Set). L » a l ; e | Q Q P E R F(L-lt.« , lilMnil * .- W r i t e n o w , I>i AGENTS fELESnAPHY B America n Scbou l CENT. I'roJvr jv) my , i M - . i T S i Itlf' l .rl' l }!ri(i^in.t'», 3 ' l r - i . S.'IM1 ' way, X. V. We crtKirnnfp e n pood posit Inn t. , Hyory graduat e U/ IUTCR I MKN' TO TRAVEL. We f f A H I U M | tfO to «100 n mont h arut i STON E &• WELLINGTON . Madisou , Wis. Why, if I would have othe r night , f UHnrllL Fre e summit!:? at TEA Cnre s Con?tir>aUo a nii'l Slok ll.Wlucbe. s u r '6VJ YV. Abih V/ W a s h i n g t o n . C>. ( . Successfull y Prosecute s Claims. ti> Principal falxftmltier U S r'unnlon Hur«»u. foul* the y don' t you not n>al!y wouldn't , ss cipal war, Ir win UND w I M l " ' IY'MMCMATU U Mxo r O ACORNSALYE^ . R£M0«3TM£TQ£C0RN EVERT TIME GIANT CHEMICAL CO. PHILA. PA. HiT'inl D r i l l - C u t ; . r>. M a n u f a •' u i V. >lv>SH KIC, Unllv, o WiiO"!: , s; H £ ^1 by •Midi. MAN HOOD Oo 'i diji 1 • . CHAPTER. Slowly and with difficulty they conx Sir Adrian back to life. Ringwood had insisted upon telling the old housekeeper at the castle, who has been in the family for years, the. whole story of her master's rescue, and she, with tears dropping down her withered cheeks, has nelped Ring wood to remove his clothes and make him comfortable. She had also sat beside him while the captain, stealing out of the house like a thief, had galloped down to the village for the doctor, whom lie had smuggled into the house without awaking any of the servants. This caution and secrecy had been decided upon for one powerful reason. If Arthur Dynecourt should prove guilty of being the author of his cousin's incarceration, they were quite determined he should not escape whatever punishment the law allowed. But the mystery could not be quite cleared ^ up until Six Adrmn'a return to con- Arthur Dynecourt. lint it is all in vain; even though two of the cleverest detectives from Scotland Yard are pressed into the service, no tidings of Arthur Dynecourt come to light. A man answering to his description, but wearing spectacles, had been traced as having gone on board avessel bound for .New" York the vory _duy after Sir Adrian W-HH restored -fcothe world, and, when search in other quarters fails, everv one falls into the ready belief that this spectacled man was iJI reality tho would-be murderer. So the days pass on, and it is now quite a month since Kingwood and Florence carried Sir Adrian's senseless form from the haunted enamber, and still Florence holds herself aloof from the man she loves, and. though quite as assiduous as the others in her attentions to hii.i, seems ahvavs eager to get away from him. and glad" to escape any chance of H tcit'-u-ttte with him. This she does in defiance of the fact that Mrs. Talbot never approaches him except when absolutely compelled. f>ir Adrian is still a great invalid. The shock to his nervous system, the dragging out of those interminable hours in the lonely chamber, and the strain upon his physical powers, by. tho absence of nutriment for seven long days and nights, had all combined to shatter a constitution once robust. He is now greatly improved in health, and has been recommended by his doctors to try a winter in the soi*h of France or Algiers. He shows himself, however, strangely reluctant to .quit his home, and, whenever the subject is mentioned, he first turns his eyes questioningly i:pon- Florence, if she is present, und then, receiving no returning glance from her downcast eves, sighs, and puts the matter from him. He has so earnestly entreated both t)ora and Miss Delmaine not to desert, him. that thev have not had the heart to refuse, ami as Kingwood is also staving at the castle, and Ethel Villiers has gained her father's consent to remain, Mrs. Talbot acting as phapcron, thev are by no means a dull-parly. 1 o-day. the first time'tor over a month, "Florence, going to her easel, draws its cover away from the sketch thereon, and gazes at her work. How long ago it seems since she sat thus, harpy In her thoughts, glad in me rmlint that the one she loved loved her! yet all that time his heart had been given to her cousin. And though now at odd momenta, she has felt aefself my ciiance with you1''1 "Vou know it was"—reproachfully. "I know nothing of tin- kind"—hotly. "[ only know that I have always loved you and onJy you. and that I shall never love another."" "You forget— Dora Talbot!" savs Florence, in a very low tone. "I think, Sir Adrian, your late coldness to Lei -baa been neitner kind nor just." lurra taken, my dear; glove affair -.—Youuij—IIu;r'li:\ii'.l ^X^-i'i'1-' this is a regular H, TO UK CONTINUED. on a Small Scales. a ro?-<' bem^ just n.s other name. It's a lie; Voun^ wife -Pray, what uee. could the name make? "Well., here's your own ease. Two months a~o you were Mi>s (\itehim and, Moses how swe >t you were! Now, j you're Mrs, diottiin. mid -Jerusalem!" It happened a few days aijo. whon I there was snow on the • ground, and ho sweet t\v any it wouldn't. differ, Renj ;. II :i t liik\vit.\'» vovi'il j-i'lioxv J ' V l '••''•'< l ' l v t i l e SEED CORN St. Ai,'. < ' I ' l l ' H i s t p r v , T r . - t ; i n < n i n H nv.t[ V:\c<\ C o r n ; l t » i \ > i - f u i ' l v . i l i i f " K i > i - l ' " ' i Anf.livMS B. H A T H A W A Y ; Hondo,. Mich, I m - i i l t o r Ai>u .IV scvi •• v p i i n ! - l ' > r - u l c I/ttle Prairie into the<«loi^h. The third peculiarity, tho small scalo of everything, is one that runs through nil things Japanese. Tlio nitui are small, the women :ire small, the !>ai) ios are tKo tiniest things I. pyor saw. Their homes ave appariuitly^childreu'a play-houses, seldom over ontj story iii^rh, aud one is constantly knocking one's head in passing tht"»»n£h a door. Their tableware looks as though mado for dolls; the tea-cups arc not over an inch hi^rh and the tea-pot holds about two ordinary American cups. It id almost needkss to add that they have narrovv-^iuge railways, small -Un'onio? lives and cars and also small tire-engines, la fact one may say that everything is small, except tins kites and prices they charge foreigners. Tho former are sometimes huge affairs and the latter prove that the Japanese havt a luxuriating imagination. I know of a case where / a Japanese demanded $6(X) for nn article he afterward sold ioi\ just 2U cents. At a flower show otie is never expected to t o offer more thuu a third or fourth of the first price. The dealers in curios are another amusing lot. They are generally glad to jjet one half to onefuuf'th of the original price, and .sometimes eveu then they get more than the article H worth. — 7Vi;-tV> hctitr. was about helping her As she was about U) hop she stopped short. "Are you lefthanded?" ••Yes.M hy-'said.' drive with your left hand?"' he said again. ••Oh! then pie me sit on tho rLjht^hand side, :really "Anil "Yes," i>e l o t won't SMOKE YOUR M£AT WITH GONSUMPtlON. Why she deirnurred. "Your imag^o floats so graeofu'.Iy Upon ray revery's placid tn;o. I'll rail,you 'Duckie,' dofir," >aid bo, With look of one boatiriod. The muiden shrank in manner coy, Then njiswereU-in a pleading key, "Ob. don't! 'Twill make me think, dear boy. That you are making "game" of mo." remedj for the »bovo diseaae; by its Osc thousands of c*«ea of the worst Wind and of long •landing have been cured. Iudeod BO strong in my faith in itsefScacy, th-t, I will sond TWOBOTTLxa FRFE.with » VALUABLE TREATT»E on tins d:3ea38 to any suf. fprer who will send me thtir Express and P. O. addrB<». T. A. Slocura. M. C, 131 Tearl-St., X. \ . PLEASE READ — IT MAY INTEREST YOU I DR. OWENS ELECTRIC BELT Cures Dii«a««s Without Medicine. IYEI I rOOO TESTIMONIALS RECEIVES THE PAST TEA! FARMS IN CENTRAL MICiHtiAN Exroea'southern and northern Michigan in yield and value of crop* per acre. Isabella county is the center county of tho lower peninsula. Choice bargains can be hud in wild lands, farms or village property on very reasonable'terms. Send postal for descriptive pamphlet and sample price list e\ M. V. COOK. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. C*trr!*rtll form* »f POSIT [TILT H M D by tkl OWENS EULCTRIC BELT, IllaiCrmtw! Ikw m i 1,000 trtm »ll »«rl« *t Ik* »o«aln M.OWEN'StlECTRieiELT k№rarwal1 RBRTOC8 f Californi a ropulat<ir s recentl y hancre< l th e ii an , an d thf n sen t a lette r of apol - ogy t o liis widow. Ho w * T h i s * »VTe cfTer On e Huudre d Dollar * i n i>niM. A rich treusim * of mor e tha n 1,000 silver coin s of th e elevent h centur y has been found while ili££ni£ the fmindatinn for a new house in the (iitM'ijrasse in Bonn. Tho coins were nil in ;i lar^e pot, ;uui strange to say, the, workmen allowed childrea ixtul strollers to take uway a consideralilo quantity, and their attempt to sell the pieces caused the disco very to become known, whereupon tho . mayor ordered the remainder to be taken to tiiti Hatii* jiud preserved. Reward for tny cice of Catarrh that ciu not be cured by tiklng HfiU'o I'atarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo.O. Wd, the undersigned, have known F. J, Chv'ney for the last l."> y<'ar«, «nd bf lieve hi in perfectly honorable in all buoines* transactions, tnd liimiicially nble cocarry out u i j obligations niiu:e tiv their firm. Ort»a«, 8«i« 7 Iwi Im fuA. M«rrf*4 »r Rr.OvaM'a 1LXCTBJC IX80LZS, Prle««l. Tr i l l I ) * * » f T m C B S I A . r « r m p N < N M t t r i n t ? * o m 4 0WZH BL10TRIC B U T t APPLXAVCl CO., t W ) 3 0 0 > > ^ . 8 T . LOUIS, MO. thtm. DRINK IUMI ; KinrftnA Marvin, Wholesale Drug* K>sts, Toledo. Ohio. 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actg dir<vt:> upon tho hi.<o I and mucous nurfa. f*of U.c system. 1'iire, 75c ^cr bottle bolu hv »1, I 'HI Tf-tm 1'rc-ujiMit lM.iz of Mexico la reported to have airtuiged f<T a tr;p to FruuctJ. A Truo Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. ^ Picture Card Ghrea With every pound package. For tal< everywhere. Wk fc T • ' • • • - ) • itinch Loca l newspaper s L' o r s a l e nev Xrniv.i S u l v i *. V\iy. lii->'i " S A L . V .1 - ; m I l i i ' w o r i d f u r d i i . - - , l i i ' l l i ••!'.•• , - . V i • » , l i ' , i r e r - , - a l t r ! [ e n 1 1 , , l e v "i M ' V e s , I d l e r , c i i a | i j u ' i i h a n d s , e h i l - .) t j . 1 ' } i t l a , n.> , e i U M I S , a n d ; : i i ^ ! u n e r u j i i n i ! - 1 , a n d j i D s i t i v e l \r c u r e s p d e . s , o r n o p a y — i c i j n i i ' c d . [ t. i - " M i ; ; r a n t c o d t o e , i v e . 1 i i • h e i ' i c c t ^ - a 1 1 s i . i l ' l e n , ! i [• i n e f i e v r e l ' i i j . i l - 1 i r o n i;1 l o u t ' , . . . . . ! I ' d . I ' l ' i i - e - J . i r r \ i ^ 1 h e e o u n l r v s a \ i i t l i o ( ' a i m e r s h i m - \,\ [\ A . SwiiM 1 . d n - l s . o f d o l l a r s o \ ' o r y y e a r b y o x - - - • p o s i n g s w i n d l e r s , s l i a m l i r ^ ; ! i ' i ' - ; , ' i i i i p n v i , i I i , , , , . ' .,, , 1 « . | .* W i n . T i i a i u i u i s i ' u s ! i n a > t i M ' o i ' I d a - p o e k e i - o o o k p r o p p e i s e i e . . a n i l \ i ' i ., , . . . ' , v i i i e , I n d , , w r i t e s : • " h . e i t n o B i l l e i > a L ' T e a t n i a i i v i i n : t o o p i m r m t a k e , . , H I 1 l i ; i s i i n i n ' l i i i i i c l i T I i ; e l ! : c i i a ! I i >\ 11 e i t h e n 1 l o c a l p.Mper . m e d i c i n e s e n i b i n e d , fur t h a i b . v i .1 o!n i L e s l i e , t i i r m e i • Q Railroad Guide . TriiMl i Kail way Timi ' Table . A e c i d o n t Jlllit l l i e k , . l i a s m a u e L i v e r t r o u M e . f " r d o w n a m ! d< n ' r c u r e \Vhet1 : l i v e s o r d i i s ; l i e l o i i n l n e w s e- i s o d a p j t e ! i l e a n d f e l l j u s t l i k e i i . Uian. \ p e o p l e t h e p o s s e s s o r s o t ; ' ; 1 ; ' M o e U i u a n , o . *nnu> p . n e e , s a v s; i , i | , • , • i v t , o . " F i n d i ' l l e e t i ' . c , l i l l ' c l s , h i l i e t h i wealth , Ini l it is bv m o a n s id stoad v , , . , , , . . . . ", ') e s t K u l l i i ' V a m i I . i v e r 1111 i i; i • i i:. • . l l o : l ( " - ' n l o l l i - e n t j l j . p . l e a t K . l l . . I ^ ^ | m , , ^ { ,;,., , ; [ ^ . ^ h | . . ^ _, l i r a i n a m ! m a n u a l l a b o i ' t h . a t w i n s 1 \ \ \ C a r d n e i , h a r d w a r e ' m e i v l ; . : ! ; • , t h e w e a l t h a n t ! h o n o r [ n r m o s t s u m ; t o w n , s a y > : L l e c i i l c H i t t e r s i> i n e i r i n t h e w o r l d t o - « l a y . I t i s , j u s t t h e s t i r p r i s i n i ; 1 l i o w l i t t l e s o n u c a n d o a n d b \ ' o . O n l y " ' H e . , C l o n i i r o a d s t h r o u g h o u t t h e b o t t l e , a l b \ A . S i i d o r ' * D r u e ; S t o r • c o u n t r y w o u l d m o a n b e t t o r b u s i - '_. n e s s i n t h e v i l l a g e s a n d c i t i e s . •. W i i h t h e A m e r i c a n e i t i / . e n s / ' t i i n e is i n o i i c y ; " ' ; u n l s ^ i u l r o a d s m e a n r a p i d t r a n s i t a n d a i ; r e a t s a v i n g ol' t i m e . T h e v i l l a g e s w l i i e i i h : i . \ ' o t h e b e s t r o a d s l e a i i i m ; 1 i n t o t h e m w i l l | F1NCKM Y DISPATC H ? № '<> \\ not . >" W H Y ISTOT - j s "N,r : ;;-,•• > ^ : T , . i ! N M - X , , , ! f l M l ^ ! i M ; 1 ) . 1 > ! ; i ; i i v s f i i ' i i i ; h i ' i ' I ' l H i i ' l i i a i p a s s ' i ' T S . . . . J u s t a ! t h i s oi i r o a d . i i o - oi th n i n l * h e i n ' i l u f a a a n i . d s i n ' . N o u t h c r t h e m o s t o f t h o e o i m t I'V ^ u ' ^ e r a u ! o r a m , ! y n , . is r q u a l t j _ A y t ' r ' s ( J i o r r y i V c t u r u l . I t apsis' s N : L ' : o . 1 • • i a <•]•••>•' '. a 1 ^ i ! v m u n i s , a l h e . .-> i r i ' i i ; ! ' '•< > n , i : i i i i ! i ' . - s r <: i ) ' > -^ i • . a : i i l i s t h i j l i i ' i s ! p i ' p a i a r e t ' a l l C H I I L ; ! ! I u i ' i . s , " O f t ! i r » : a n y | v ; i . ! v i ; - r : o ! N l n - f i i n 1 r i i r * p r . ' 11 i i 1 1 ' v l ! i . ' i • : i o • . ' I ' i •'' '. 1 1 s . i • i ' i : x i : •' , l v r e ! i i - ' a i ; N , a i n l l o n l : v . l I 1 I - M ^ I > , - S , i l i r i v i s l i o i v , w i t h i n ' h i ' O C I - . ' I " n f m y e \ i j ' ' i ' t i n c o M ^ y e a r wlien ro-ael s a r e vei'y I>;uL ]>oo - plo a r e w i s h i n g for a b e t t o r roaii - inakiii11;" svslcin. T h e C e n t u r y M a g a z i n e i.s a n'ooi l atlvortisino; ' m e d i u m , a IKI^'C 1 for t h a t p u i p o s e c o s t s S-'DO , for e a c h issue a n d in H a r p e r ' s it cost s ^-l-iK) . On e c o l u m n <4 tlie Ne w Y o rk H e r - ah l ivists s:!0,(HH ) a y e a r i'ov t h o ehe a ; u--> i c o l u m n , a n d yet t h e ad - \ e l 11 v . , ! -^ s p a < " ' ( n a ; I ; ; l e 1!" ] ?; i j I O ^'s i i : e \v, ' 11 ii i l e i ] , w ! i ; l " t ] r • ' e •[ j • > t-i ; ,y v : l o . ; : ' , i ••• ' i ; p i . ; M i M r . • t o ' ! ; i 1 ; •• i l t . | - t h e I n ; , i l : j a p e i ' - . b a t : •:• t h e ' i i s e ! v e s t ;,a" .1 h.oy a r<' v r y 1 ibera h I o , \ o o p t h o 1 i o \ •,-• . (M i t h e t' a m i . ! . : : v e 1 h i M I I a c ' l i a r . e i • i o < \ . M ' c b - e ! i: • • i ' l i t M i l S ' - ' a : f r u i t M ;i'i i w i t i ^ ' i o ! 1 a ^ n m l VOUIILJ, " e o l t t o iia. m 1 lo , o r a b o l d m w h . i e l i th < in•" ' v " \ p e ' M M i n t in pTiVrrhr^rTTvrrn'j' . •• I I 11 e ' V a r e ( h liic1 , 1 s o n u ' t h i n ; ; 1 fi i r t h o m s o l \ ' e - . a n d a r e t o h a \ e l h o M l O H U . A X . V I 1 1 1 . I N I C 1 H V I S 1 O N . M ; K, A S T . : S I ' A ' I ' I O . N S . ; I ; H I M ; L' •1 •1 1t A 'J ilS 1 y ,'l y.. • 111 : in :."> U ; 11, i .M : in ;' i j .ID : H) : IM i :: 1,') ;wo . •.'." > A . M . s : 11) i '. • > . J ,'.': 1:.' ", Mil 11: j j I'. M. V :-l. ri (i ;.'is ii;'.'i i li:i ii :. : ti' ;',:. J i "): 1'. 1 :.";S 1 ;:i u I LENOX .i 1 :n;ii!l l 1;. unr u liiH-h.^t. T .1. , ., ., \ H. U. 1 ' I LL \\ ixuu i (!. | \ a S. ! , v 1111 • a. 1 " 1 d. 11 ;iinbin" j PINCKNtY 0 i v . ^ i r v S t m - k l i r i i l '.• l l f l L l ' i r ! 1,4 JACKSON i ~ s 11 !< '.u 10 li 11 11 '. 'I . ) ! i ' : i > ::!( / ' l i l)i 1 »- -.il l ;'.' : liJ ::ii> ;;-: i ; 111 1 ;:'i ! ; i '> .ii. 1 ;,;t i !i :.'.' > 11 : Til 1 u; 1.. (,ei ii •i: IK 1 : 1 V i>: Kl A I ! 1 1 ; i i : i . - . r : I ; I i > \ - " n ' M t I ; i i H i m u a i ' i r 1 1 1 i t i i v A l l 1 1 ; t i i ; ; , i'11 I I i l ; u l y , M i i u ! ; t \ c c v c c j i i f i l . W . . 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' i v i i u i i n . p , a l t i ' i ' i i n 1. itjjl!!.._) : J M l I \ \ I \ . I ' l l , ; 1J ul 1 aiL — p r o t i t . I h e |':i I ' m - \ y i l l c t M . i ' to In an m a n , t l i a t i s. w o r k e d j u s t a s T h e m o s t p o p u l a r w e e k l y n e w ? p e t ' i h t h e 1 ' n i i e i l S t a t e s , t h e l a r o - - | ) ! ; ! ( ' ( ' - H S ( ' s ' o i l c u i a M m i . a m i t h e o n l y s t r i c t l y r s u e - e e e i l e d i n o b t a i n i n ^ a i n i • l u j l d i n c , y e a r I M b M ) S e l \ t h e y a r e t r e ; : 1 e ( ! w o r s e t h a n t h e W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r t | i ; l l * , V ( h n r d a n d pai d •,.. < , ] , ; a l t e r y e a r , a r i i c n h i t i n n m e v e r y S t ; 1 u l I I 1 O 1 [ ; i i i i , . ., ! a n d ' r e i ' r i t o r y ( i i n d n e a r l y e v e r y h o a r d , w h o c a n b l a m e t h e m \{>v • ,• . , - 7 - •' , , C 4 L J . ;,. I c o u n t y ) ( U t lit ' { n i t e d M a t e s . A l l , w a n n n - ' t o s t r i k e o u t i n t h i ' w o r l d . , i i , , l l t ' , W S v b e i t . M ' d e p a r t m e n t s a n e ^ f o r t h e i i i s o k e s . a n d f o r t a k i i i u , - a n y m o r e r i r s t - e l a s s . e n t e i t a i n i n i r a n d i n - r o a d t n a t I c u b - a ' . ' . ' a v i'l'i M I I t h e i ' a r m s f | ' l i r ' ! V l ' r e a i h i , a n d i r . h a r d j i s s o e i i i i i o u s ? A n i r r - W t > v P " h ! i ^ h e d . than , an y V;'/NORTH MICHIG, • » o • • I'ai I n res i n A \ N i i N i u : \ i I : \ T S . • t a n i n ' m a n y w a y s , h a p p i n e s s , a n d i n l i e a l t h . A w e a k l ' i . A in-:' ' b y l n | N o w s t or \- t o C( >ni m o n e e t h e in : of th. 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I ' l r t i f s b n y i n p r t i i ' k r t s I n n t V i P r t o » n » - « y i n i i l i l ^ ^ sfc thu t the y ro»cl Tin QtTEK N *: CR.EB - P A C mC RA1XR0AI5, an d haT n aprnn t rcsorvr spi\( c in thi* onl y CINCINNAT I TO SAN FRANCISCO. to Souther n TEXAS and XTJXICO. Fu r furthe r information , acidross, ~ EDWARDS, C. P. A«t., OUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE. C i n c i n n a t i , O. or W. C. CONNOR , C. Agt. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati , O e a t h . a . - r m : ; a . ' a n d e i i i h r r > ! • ! > ^ i v n i n w a v t n e i u i > - e t w . ; i i i t h e I M ' a ; i t . d i z z i n e - s . ! n • a d , ' ; e ! n • ' r a i s e r ^ . . S e n d (\ , r •- ; i e c i m e i i " C M e t c ; i n t h e s t o m a c l i . w i n d , p a i n , . i n d i - [ I l i e W K K K I . Y 1 5 I . A n r : a n d o u r n i t e r - < H ' S t i e n , l a i i i t s j i e l l : - , i . t c . ; i n t i n ' i i v r r . j C M i n i ; ; i i i i i i i ; i i i i r n i r l i i s ! ( , r j ] R ' c o m i l l " .1 toi'jiielity , c o n g e s t i o n , e t c . T a i n n ^ y e a r . let' t side 1 , s h o u l d e r a n d s t e t n a e h is i " • c a u s e d h y h e a r t s t i a i n . l-'o r al I t h e s e i m a l i i ' . l i e s D r . M i l e - ' X e w C u r e t o r > n : . I \ I I : N > . t h e h e a r t a n d l u n e r > i s t l i e h e s t r e m e - d y . S o l d , a ' t i a r a n t e e i l , m i d r e e o u i - ' ^ ^->><'cimi • r> e o p y w i ll o;ivo y o u a n i e n d e d h y V. A . Si<rler . T r e a M s , . h e i t e r i d e a r if t h e W i.i'.K i.y( i r c e . j , ' t h a n a n y ( i e - e n j i t i n n w e e a n > e r i v o i n - • — - • a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t h e r e { ' o n i n - An Ti»,M»l»mi M « | | , T . . v i u . , . V f ,,- N ] „ , , ] v „ , v . , . ' l t l , , „ ,•-, . ; l „ . D n i i r ^ i s e v e r y w h e r e r e p o r t t h a t ( . i m t . , u , ; . , , i ( , } ; ^ t . u ; ; i r , I , 1 | . 1 , - ! 1 l ! i v t l i t : s a e s (.»[ u e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e - a • ) •• ^ • • • , , , M 1 ' ' n i n i l \ ' i m I n . ' c : a n d a t til, - s a m e n i n e n e r v e - i o o t i a n d i n e d u M n e - - a r e a s ! ;>n - ! T , | ( . . ^ , " . i s l h t i o - ; e x e e e d i n i r a n v t h i l i o ; t h e y A. FULL of FRESH m a i l u s . , a i i st o f n a m e s o f y o u r e v e r h a d , w h i l e it o i v e s u n i v e i s ; l l , . s a t i s f a c t i o n u i h e a d a c h e , n o r v o M s n e s s . s l e e p l e s s n e > s , sexua!,..<Je l iii it V. h a e k - a e h e , j i o o r n i e m o r v , lii'«c'lti//iiuj:sj i ULL'I. 1 L . l i i i i t o n \ . { \ , , / ; ' r o y . \ . YM A m - j l i e r y \ M u r ] liy, o f ' l i a t t l e ( ' r o o k . ; M i c h . ; C I ) . W o o d w o r t h »V C o . , o f i iVn n d > a ? : d ; i e i _ ; ! , ! 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' " ' t o i ' V i s o n e o f 1 ! l e i n d u s t r i e s l h a t F o w l e r \ i l k 1 b ; t a l k - in;.;1 a h o n t . W i l l i t e n d i n t a l k V A l \':"<. W i n 1 l e n d e e , o ! ' n e a r I J i u c k - n e y , \ M S I 1 e i | f r l e i i v ! . ; a n d r e h t t i v e s i n this place and vicinity i'rom S a t - urday unt il Wei inesday. I1, l \ ( 4 . I e e p l e , o | J ' j i n ' h i v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n 1 h i s \ illa<;'< Sat iirdi'i y las!. A ( - J l i i l T i ' - i t o b u i l d ( a , ; ! : ! O i ' i e k ^ Mt O p S ( )JI t il f ."M ' 1 ' 1 J l" ! ! 1 1 • | V f r ; M | h " e l ' i n I ' i i w ' i M " , d i e ['• M M •! - ( M l I ' M , i h e V I ; ! a L,r e i o i ' k -! I I> ! S !l o W ,'1 i ) ( > M 1 ' e i ii 111 i l r t e d . ' a n d fi - a d V f< » r < t e e n - 1 p a n c y . ! i '\ i n r ' I ' : I . ' M n u M I ( ' o u ; a M 1. w i l l o n l y d o t h e i r - p l a i n d n t \' a n d ; ! I- H | 1 | V I iv Mi: i w-Vi: ! i \ 1 h e _ I M | i i o i ' h ' M i d s a t S f i . O i l l ) a n d 11 h e n I ' e i ; ii 1 r e '„'•< j o d Ma M I , ( \ ' o ' m e a n v. . . ' ' ' ' ; m e n f i n a n c i a l l v s n i l l c i e n t . i'i i r wi • :' d o n ' t b e l i e v e a ;_;< M»I I m a n w i l i l e u ; ! h i s n a m e t o s u c h a. n e f a r i o u s b u s i - n e s s ) f o r b o n d s m e n , t h a t , l o e h - i i p v, i l l r e m a i n a s it .-In » u l d , i n " i n u o e , m i - 1 n u n s d e s u e t u d e , ' i n h a b i t e d o n l y 1111(1 ] b y i h e u n h e a l t l i i ' u l d e n i z e n s o i ' i t > : \;.'-\:/ :;;'• l l U _1;:'"liiU'r s r n n u n i ' l ' o m | . m | l r . , j i h f u ! l o c a t i o > , m i a s m a , m o s - ' j ^ f \ r ) ; „ : t p n t o u s , m n d a m I f r o e ; s . 4 EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - QM - HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING hi AMERICA. M UN ITU I M - i i n i ; :.•• ' i ' l ! ; i ; . " , -j. L, \ e w k i rh last S ':, 1 jeeu piei C M . • r r ( ! I. i i ; : i :-.•!,• . - 1 A m ! - i i - w , 1 ' i 1 / ' 1 ' ' : •.". i i i i - 1 ) < > - r 1 : i - v , : . . i ' i - •_;•::: u • s i ' i ' ' . r ' l r l ' , •,>. , • ; , ! . • • ; i ' U J S ::• •' < - . > H T I ; I ' _ ' I - v,•.; i a ptMect cycle 1 I • - I " . , ! i > T ' f 1 ' ^ FINES! STFEL. t ) L U y 1 F l \ E ^ r FINISH. — — ^ ».. •• F;;.4Esr KALL ; , ^ < i ' . , u y w i t K 1 1 u t \: •'. 1 1 •, ' j ; i - i ; r PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., ^ i f i ? 0 ' hu !iliv(! a n d 11 he t e x t : ".I Ii' is n o t h e n risen, as lie s a i d . " I 1 S e v e r . d a d v e r t i s e m e n t s h a v e ; : p - j i r . ' i i v I i n d i i l ' e r e n i p a p e r s o l V e r i n e ; t o scjii I llll) u.-ei'ul a r t i c l e s o n ; v - c e i jit o i ' •)() c e n t s . A n Mat: MI .1 l a p - i d s l a d y s e n t J i e r >!<> e e i i l s a \v I 1 e - X l l . l l a : ' . : , ! . I J I • ' \ V t i : . 1 w . ' " J ) " l l l T • ' " W'h.r. i \'. ai.i. i UIAI iu«i "W.-l:. I:I'. t ' r . ' i i i d n i l . - : ; L , ^ 0 ' . 1 ) : i - V i 111 • • on my wire'.'- : t l V l - - i ' I j i i M : : . M y u " l i i w . i i i - SAFETY ei\ cd ! pins. CHELSEA-' n c a m p m e n t ( ) f h e d ' a : A m i ! l - ' u r \'. I r i . ' i i 1 w i ! I i i ; i y t i n : 1 V c i v l . t i i n v l1 • - V .1 ' l l i - i • . V- G. Dinkle. No more " of this!'' i I ' l ' I H i ! I ' l l ' 1 i i ' l M ' i . T h e neat S t a t e K l e ( 1 . A . 1 1 . W i l l b e l l e l i ] A r b t 1 ••. ' i ' h e a t 1 . e m ' a n e of! t i n - I n t v , w d i e n c < M i l p ! < • ' ' ' I v i ' i " M s : " be a b o u t L>, I 10. T h u s it ii urviin I 1 >y abi»ut 1 •> J. As an iustaneC' of p - r s e N e m n c i 1 un'der ad\ eivsi • e i r e u n i s ! a n e e s am ! c o l l i 1! t i o n s , t !: e ^\•( •;,' ! \< y I; u w aa M N D ' 11:1' r tV m a n v t : m . e s i l '.onaM-Mas it 1 MI• k s ; 1 s i b n t a n d t i ' h ' s 1 ' i v i u M i . ' ' I ' i . ! : : , ; : . - . _, i l i s n o u n c o m m o n si^'iit t o s e e \v\\<\ ^ ' ' c s e a i ' o u n d h e r e , b u i N'.IHMI y o u s e e t i i e m i ' e i ' d i n ^ in a ia-h i s o m e d i s t a n c e f r o m w a t e r , it is a lilt le onf oi' t h e u s u a l o r d e r . L a s t •• r i d a v a i i o e , < w a s o t > s e r \ " e i j a l i t - i i a i M - - ; . ' ' • : • > . 1 , " . . ; . i - r i - M I: I t . ; ' e a s t O ! t o W i l 1 ] M l e t i \ r i e ( «!i 1 n ' . ' , ' 1 I I j S i : ' - . T M I I I e M l r 1 • ! tf • ' ' 1 " . ill it wtrii V/MAT !T V^ii. L on ' • ' t e - M l u v n v i'.' i. a n o p e n iJ• d< 1 ,h >r s o n i c t i m e . HOWELL. t ; : . i ' H i v : : :::• : . - a * . t i e - . p ' i b i : » i i e ! ' . W. .!•>!.ni- -- I ' K t r e p t . N e w V n v : v ;".,:• ;. --,. t h e 1' ','•.'.:t. : I O V I ' r t : M I : v t i e t 11 M ( )la L o \ ' e , a f i e r a v i s i t of n w*-iak isvith f r i e n d s la-re, r e t u r n e d t o h.ei 1 honif near Pinckney Sunday. » e a ; s 1 1 \ - 1 •£• 1 • >olin A e a r y a n d wile h a v e ivlirriv- d from .Mississippi a n d wiM'e ' ! • • • ; • ; > • * • • ; ! T i l , . y Wl ml t o T . ^ . l o T u e s d a y . Di A D • i ; . . y . t i s ^ i s U . r l , , '. 1 V ^ <ji'-",;v' -i i s i a i K i s W e l l t o [ h e I ' o r e . J .• vi'i MI w a s l»v a e v i n T b it 1 I) r< M\ 1' 1 n ' o * i n . ; , t i n Mi ; h t u r s d a y n i e j i t . L l i e y h e b a n k b u t Li'ot n o t h - A 1\ (^ V" .11' Vi MI a r e in. w a n t > >1 C ' r i ' T i : ' • ( •';,-/ i ',<•/.!:•. ' ' / . a , ' f*»: t V . ' I . , ' / / fylV Ufi\ f •.'.•',' f \ I Sar.i E x p r c w P:hd ••..:• :" : i '. 7-'.C '.'• M:ii.'.~., ; a '" V i * Li'.er. " ^ l l l l ] i e ; ! t h a i ; a . n e - s ; ] ] _ i a i l l i i r s a a i " M I . I n ' s a m I M ! - ! ' ! • • • ' i M ' i ; ' - ' M 1 M • U ' a M M \ t • ~ ' O I ) M I ' M 1 \ M - a ' ! I1 \ 1 M \ : I ! ' M l a a ' M i ! M a U I A 1 •' ,''," ' , t i e k e : i . ; ! i i ' i • a n , d b | i - w t i p < M I t h e s a f e i n 1 ! i ' ' i ' i » ! 1, m i l . . i h i ' V a ! s o T i w i l 1 ! , , . a t o i ' i ^ o f J [ ' . W . H u ; MM !,' o u \ v , i i !J n d 1M Mi l e t 111 ! 1 ; ' . \ M M I e W . i s 1 a i s ' ' U a I 1 V W i P M ' i ' . * l . i 1 2 T ~ ~ ~ , . . —^ PADDACK'S, e ! ' e , r h < '"• L i J ! T1-': • ' " ( M ' W . " 1 1 . ' 3 * v \ i • n I v - ' i \ i * 111 s * • \ r ; 11 , - • N - I ' ; I ! i i : ,\ I . ' • ', i f r r l n : i i v > 3 _ V \ l i K . ' 4 t * n " - r r i - ' r . :": i 1 '>•••: Y t i T i T I T 7 " " " ~ ~ ~ : . ; i . ••"• i s I I i -.. ; , | a Barnard $ Campbell. F, E. Wright. Pi: u.'l; n ^\ M i c i 1 i (fo n . •' 11' 1 n ' , v . 1 • * I ! ,\i,:\ i v ., . i m . I . ' . . I ' ] . . ' 1 . 1 . n ; , i - , . W i l l ( ' a r ! l i a s w i : i i d r a w u !: ; M e i r;:.*. o I . \ l o n r i H , ( a i'i i \ ( o . . i 1 " 1 ; a a • M o n p j ' , ' . h a ' ' . • ;''V ' 1 I ; 1 | 1 1 | ' i " - : i n l f i ' i ' > ; . i l l ! l i e U U s l M : i " ' j \- 1 ,;' t 11,' ] 1 , • t ' M 1 1 1 ' 1 a ' 1 • s L ; I . I U U l - M l l e s - ^ . ' , \ \ 1 • 1't 'Ll'l't ' t \ 1 i" \" il i Mi ' 1 t o 1 ;:~ [ ' a i s i i i L ; i h e h a v e M y . ( ' a a ! l e a \ ' e o M i 1 i i i r i \ i n . ' " ' C M i v a m i l l i \ M 1 ' c i t y , i ' o i ' i i e i s , ' i b u s l m > s ? u a u a i a i : .' " n l o l M ' \ ' V.' i l l U M l , v e ' .11 !': i i , a \ e 1 i n ; s a ! - h e - ' o r s . i ' H-'i " w o ! ' k a - r - ' ' m i i k A i ' l i n i i - i . :i r i l e 1', w h o a ! ' e e \ 1 n v t 1 -i\ i n a h '-W (Iciirau.s- o- iiLikiui; a in to my :)ut. 'Ms !'('(; n !h ! , i o r v y a 1; e t i e . n <>;' i( .,l l o ^ v/! a y< \ a M1 re' "i r^i' L l i t i l ii».j»0. An ! M 11 ' V e . a y s i > i \':\^ m i l l I- : i ' v i l : L;'I 1011 wa i r is (• ie.n , t < • M c 1 o n 1 1 . ' ,:\ '«• i: h e >'. 1 > m a c i i a V i v i . i ' i ' V i • - , '"' A • • v - 111 •! ' d i 1 v ! )e i I o n i) I 11 o n s n i [Ms! e , 11 M"| > l a m dt>(er nivstock of Men's, Boy's, and ren's Clothing, tnulfo iiiirve t!i?m i'asi, Ipropos^ to put the knife- in and CUT TO THE.BONE. Tills RH.::US busiaess :ind no id!e talk. Xo useto spoil paper to i?iv-J pruj n ^ but i-osne and see me jind l^'lll aston?^!i you. for ij. i nK:ko, aa.l t"K' [ oj)ie will i + ' ANN ARBOR deela or t h e en:uvx?. y, but come and see me. M e 1 f n 1 \ \ ' ( . i l ; * . ! . l i t ! : I K - M - H ; ; r ' i i n r e o; 11 F/E. WEIGHT, ; - , - M - ; --as Tile rmciiney nCilothier. r.d w FOR > M ' C \ a I i [ r ! ! 11 ' I i I . \ i X (..: ~^( o w . C:\,. p. n. PRICE C-0 jar 1 The ( ) i ' ( I 1 r M i l l 1 1 . LE ALWAYS L \ T C ? .;IC.!NAL, ATH /. i^-Oi l ) CO., " Chi!?.->;ro, I i L: i \<1 s i V.v • v / ; ".hi VIC, iL.^L.lA.N', Uo-xe.ur, N. Y. A 4 imhnaj flispatvk XK L. ANDKEWS, Pub. FKKAKS. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Tin-: temptations thrown in the way of vouths bv sweets uro teri'iblo. It is now claimed thut prize packages of confectionery initiate children early in the charms uf lottery, and it lias been long known that no boy ever sees a ttick of candy that ho doesn't want to lick it. NATI'IJALLY enough, the Indian himf- elf is not anxious to become a ward of tho army, but his opinion in this nv'ttor onfjlit not to be tliv controllinguiv. It is known that the present s-ystem is corrupt and inettieient. It is known that the bureau fails miserably to perform the duties expected of it. XKW YOKK pent tu tho. heathen of India last year 2,000 pairs of corsets, 700 rubber garters, and 3,.r)00 dresseu ribbed with whalebone and steel. Tho heathen refused to wear them, but New York's conscience is clear. Having laid up these second-hand treasures in heaven, if the heathen will not touch them they will bti,-there for tho use of the New Yorkers in the sweet by and by. TIIKIIK'S a great ditTerenco between "winning" money-ami "making" it; a great dillerence between getting it out of another man's pocket into ours, or tilling both. Collecting money is by no means the same thing as making it: tho taxgatherer's house is not tho \lint; and much of the apparent, gain (so called), in commerce. is only a form of taxation on carriage o r ' exchange. O F .all the unhappy creatures on the face of the earth the one most to* be pitied is the vain, sensitive, egotistical bundle of humanity who , ahvays imagines everylirin-g is intended for him. The preacher preaches at him, the editor writes at him, the gossip gossips about him, and, taking it "by and large,"" the whole world, whilo .-eemingly engaged in other matters, is really occupied in observing his mightiness, smiling when he smiles and trembling when ho frowns. Such persons ought to stick a finger in a pail of water and drawing it out learn from the lioLo loft how mtv'.i reaHmuortancu they are to t.bo world. Tin: li([uor traJlie. itself \-> rofusing... openings, to men who arc victims ofjiie.. l-i<juor habit. A prosperous Chicago !'.vm, which have multiplied attraetive ''lai'rs (if sale and gives.rTnployinent in 'iu.1 aggregate to a hu-ge nkimberof pcr- MIII<, will e ntinue nomun on its i>;iv- ILLUSIONS OF PERSONS OTHERWISE SANE. Sturtllrnf Freak of an Kx-Hunkei- V t'iil- .MereliHiit'tt Hal 1 luintit Ion - Mrktilllo C'ua<*M to Mind. >«ot lon^' a^o an old man, looking lijce a rich, retired merchant or banker, alkod into theotneeof one of the fiu-epublishin^- houses of New York and asked to see tho head of the tirm. That yontleman reco^ni/ed the caller as a man who twenty-years ayo had been tlu* junior member of a jjro.nt Wall street linn. Ho also remembered that the senior member had boon one of Lincoln's most trusted advisors in tinancial matters. Tho ex-banker said: ! "You will remember that my partner, who died about six months a^'o. was i very prominent during the civil war. ..Every one iu New York knows that Lincoln many times courted his counsel. I Now, I have in my possession papers , and memoranda showing how much Lincoln was. indebted to him. This in- ' formation is deeply interesting, and, 1 might say, of a startling character. I thought, perhaps, wo nn'^ht make sonu' arrangements to write a nionioir. I feel certain that it would pay, besides bein^ a fair tribute to my friend ami throwing much light on history."' Tho ex-banker went on to tell that ho had proof that his partner drew the original draft of the Emancipation Proclamation, besides doing many other things of vital importance. The •publisher was delighted, and made arrangements for a writer to call at the ex-banker's house on a certain day and begin work. The publisher talked with tho ex-banker for an hour or more and they separated, equally well pleased. At tho appointed time the writer called and began to discuss the forthcoming book. After some, time. the ox-banker said: "There is one thing I have not yet told you, and it is the most important of all."' His voice sank to a mysterious whisper: '-My partner assassinated Mr. Lincoln." '•'No," said the write!1, drawing backand looking at the ex-banker in an astonished way. "Yes,*1 said the ex-banker, • -ho killed him." And then ho proceeded to relate a wild and rambling story. The writer questioned him. and was \£«Trrrr\ satisfied that he was stark mad. (>n all other subjects lie was perfectly sane- On this one of his partner's connection with tho Lincoln administration he was insane. Instances of this kind are not uncommon, and yojt it is a form of insanity thut is almost incurable, and is liable to become dangerous at anv time. C'apt. Keilly supposed the man lived near the water front, and said: "Where's your home?'1 "1 live in Seventeenth (street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues,"' said he. "The steamboats go up and down Seventeenth street. It is very annoying.M ^'It must be," said Capt. Kcilty. "I'll have it stopped."1 The next day he sent around and told that he had had the steamboats stopped. A few days afterward the man called and thanked him. "They have stopped entirely,"1 said ho, "and 1 can never repay1 you."' "That's all r i g l \ M said tho police otticer, • -Soventeeritlf"~sTr>u^t is nut a water thoroughfare and we noVfr could allow it. You will not bo disturbed any more." Dr. Douglas.-, of the 'Insane board of tho Bollevue hospital says that those cases are generally ditiieult to detect. A few days ago a young (ierman woman was brought to the asylum to bo examined as to her sanity. They watched her night and day for live days, and she neither jsaid nor did anything out of the way. Tho sixth day she told tho nurse confidentially that Hod had appeared to her in a vision, and had told her to go and marry a certain white-haired old man who wmtWmoot her in a certain place. She complained .bitterly of tho hardness of a lot which would compel her to waste her youthful charms, but she said she must do as Vhe Lord bid her. .1 Queer Hallucination. Inspector Byrnes tells a story of a merchant who lives in New York and is reputed as sane as anyone could he, came to him and said that his wife was BUltlED IN ARCTIC ICE. A FROZEN SHIP FOUND BRITISH WHALER. BY A forms or the I.onir l)«ud OtUt«rH ami Crow k'ouutl Where Th««y IMe<l or Starvation uml likinliio Thirteen Want Ut-fori*. One evening in the middle of August, 1775, says the Sheffield <,Eng.) Telegraph, I'apt. Warren, tho nuuster of a Greenland whaler, found himself becalmed among an immense number of icebergs in about 7.r> degrees north (latitude. They were of immense height and wedged together, and a succession LORD GRANVILLE DEAD. The DlNtinguiNhcd KnglUh Stutoomiii] JoiiiH the Majority. Lord (Iranville, after several weeks'illness, died in London, Kng., on the afternoon of March HI. The ltiKht Honorublo Grunville (ieurge. lJotfcson-tJowor, K. (i., eldest son of ttio tirat ourl, was born May 11, lKir>. He wus educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxlord, where he took his ilt^ruu iu is:u. He became attache to the embassy ut. 1'a.ris in 1S;J3, uml was elected tu the house ol commons for the borouxu of Morpctu. in lNMt5, b re-elected in 1K;J7. Karly in 1S4U lie uccepted tho appointment of minister ot state for foreign uiTuirs, which he hold for some months, urnt shortly after took his seat us member for Litrhneld. While iu the of snow-eoveml peaks appeared behind i h o U s e o f ™mU10™ hti supported the liber*' them as far as tltrr eye could rcJaeh, showing that tho ocean was completely blocked up in that quarter. ('apt. Warren did no), feel altogether satisfied with his situation, but thore being no wind ho could not move, and he therefore kept a strict watch, knowing- that ho would bu safe as long as tho icebergs kept their situation. One, night, after a violent storm, tlyo captain found that his ship had sustained no serious injury, and that tho aceumulated iceher: had become, disa.1'- rnngva and sepai-nteu, and That i of canal had been formed through ..which tho ship could pass, After ho had proceeded a" few miles'a ship made its appearance about midday. The sun shono brightly at the time. At first tho bergs prevented the captain from seeing much of her but the masts, but lie was struck with tho strange manner in which her sails were disposed and with tho dismantled wus an uble and consistent uu of free trade, in lS4u he sucr.eedei to the peerage, in 1S4N ,vas appointed vieepre. sideut of the board of trade, in 1S51 obtained u seat in the eubinek uud in December of that year succeeded- Lord 1'almeraton in tho foreign office, iv tiring with tho Kussell ministry early in 1-KiVJ.' Lord (Jranville has held various honorary and important offices in British government, beiuy twice called, upbn to form a ministry and for a number of years hold in;,' the leadership of the liberal party. The last office held by him was secretary of state for the colonies in Mr. Gladstone's ministry being annoyed by anonymous letters aspect ot her yards and rigging. She attention of' congress. from a woman who was trying to bku-Kmail him, lie wont on tell about the contents of the letters, and the inspector began to feel interested in the case, which he realized- was ditlicult. length he said: ••I can see only one way. We must bring this woman face to face with your wife." '•Nn, .ro." said the merchant, "that would never do. You see my wife is a wonderful woman. She can read people's thoughts. She can look right into my mind and >ee what is going on there. AH • she has 1o do is to take continued to go before, the wind, and then grounded and remained motionless. Tho^ captain's curiosity was so much excited that he immediately AL jumped into a boat with several of the , crow and rowed toward her. On approaching her he observed that she was considerably weather-beaten, and not a soul appeared on deck, which -now then to a considhailed st.^niun^ on u-ht hi-Teve hold of my mv thought 'The i;.^, l-emai t ion, .Teat l o o . T h e n s h e r e a d s la.-oeetor c a u g h t on al once, a n d \"ed t h a t t h i s w a s a s t r o n g oV>jeci l e got rii] of t h e m a n a s soon a s p o s s i b l e a n d n e \ e : - s a w h i m a g a i n . As hi- i.-- :-liU iloiiv^ b u s i n e s s , it is r-upnosed t h a i h e k e e p s hi.-, c r a z e to h i m s e l f a n d c a r e f u l l y g u a r d - h i s feel front h i s wife. was covered with erablo depth. He vww several times, returned. 1'revio.us to board nH'open porthole and man reclining back in a chair, .with writing materials on a table before him, but tire, feebleness of the Ugh*1 made everything indistinct. . The party went upon deck. and,. having removed the hatehwnv, afUr a i Four-and-a-HaW P e r Cents. A Washington correspondent writes under date of March ~7 as follows: Tho 4'j per cent loan, of which a little more than toO,000,000 is now outstanding, will mature September 1, next. Treasury officials say there will be no trouble whatever in meeting it and it was regarded as a matter^ of so little concern that it was not thought necessary to bring it to tho The department stands ready now to redeem these bonds with interest to maturity, and the small amount presented each day is taken as an indication that the holders are iu no particular hurry to dispose of them. A prominent official said this afternoon that the department will be able to redeem, them all on tho date of maturity if they shall be presented, but that tho history cf all government loans indicate that there is no possibility of such a and d her that it will bo found that a but no answer wa- i i U i l 0 U u l o f t h e s e b o i u l s wlil not be vroseut- 1 f ^ t f h f ' i i . . - . ^ . on looking into it he perceived a lii ed for redemption for many month-; after" interest has ceased to run. While tho available cash balance in the treasury is uo.w only about $i;j,uuo,0U0 the government has about S'U0,li()0,()Oi) additional on deposit in national banks wh'ich can be utilized in case of necessity. ! bu It the Coumeoaiul McLennoil. who Lake Superior brunch of tho few moments' pa'use~1hev descended t o ' l ' " i ; " l i a l 1 Pacific road, have been awarded irst" came to the « vi'ittii-tuf *-'!HM)U0 n^iinst Stick a P i n T i n ro. (hie day a :I:;IM rushed into the X H w;i> H i r P o l i c e . A f e w y e a r s a g o t h e p u i i e e e f N e w - a r k , X . ,),'. h a d a n e x f ^ T r t M i c " a l u M i l w l i i e T l t h e y d e c l u i e t o l a T R " " e Y e u y e t . O n e d a y a m a n u f r o p e d . i b l i ' a p p e a r - a ' i " e w a l k e d i n t o p o l i c e In •;, • ii j i t a - r t e r s a t N e w a r k a m ! r - : i i d : • • ! a m a d r y g e o d s M e r c h a n t T r e l n ( ' 111 c; TgTT^ J \\ a - p a ^ > . i n ^ ' 111r IUL;1!) l a '•<• a i n l - ' n o o e d o i l ew h e a i i n n i r t e r s m i l c h e x c i t e d . H e s c e t u e d e r r o r . A f t e r l i U t e O l e o x - i'ii r o b b e d of a l t n o M i t r u s t i'i!t ( 'd w i t h t h e y h a d e a ; m > ; d h i u i ; p l a i n e d . t h a t h e h a d 1 J? 1. u< ut^iy s o m e m m w h o b a d t h r o w n h i m down-1 a n d 1 h a d n e a r l y - c h o k e d h i m tu d e a t h . T h e i n - ^ p e e t o r h a - i a s e a r c h - ing' e l i m i n a t i o n m a i i o , a n d a f t e r a d a v .)" 1 w o ' p r o v e i l c o n c l u s i v e l y b y t h e TTT'T n ' > f!' i ' t i l l s — t h a i hr* rrrtriTTrrt—ttrrrj; rol>beii. ;, :ui t h a t h " w a s ii< it r v c n d e a f tho cabin. They fa apartment which C'apt. Warren had viewed through tho port-hole. A tremor seized aim r.s ho entered it. Its inmate still retained tho same posi tion and was insehsible to the entrance of strangers, lie, was found to be a corpse, and a green, dam]) mold had c'ovyrod his cheeks and forehead and veiled his open eye-balls. He had a •pen iu his hand, and the log-hook lay in front of him. Tho last sen' -nee in its unfinished paire ran thus. "Nov. H. 17!L\ We have now inclosed in the ic > seven years, lire went out ve-tenirfv. and tho company. A portrait of JetT Davis was Thursday hung over the tlcsk of the speaker of the Arkansas legislature. It took the place of a picture of Uoorgo Washington, which had boon hang-inj,' there for ~0 years, j he<"i I .Tllld to ,U.KAT Kcd snot , No. - . ( > i | s ) ) ( ) t Ni»_ ;{- WhU«)sp,>t. No. 1 s l ) o t I 'ATTl.lv l l o i i S . . . siiKi-a*. . •4 -a;. 4 15 4 4f. r» j o l ii.") (41 54 t4 40 00 I (.'OK\ No. :.' 1 J i i i _ i i " " 111 '/ft m a s t e r o , v r s Nu, y wli.to, s p o t , . . . . roll, bar-tender or portfer, who is not ab.-olutely a teetotaler. "\'\w. meml-ors cf tho firm do not themselves drink And they will have nobody about them on their side of tho bar who does, Thin is significant testimony to trie valve, of toftoialism from a merely practical standpoint. It is a dram-seller\-. temperance .lecture, which ought to"Tiave ; . • inllucnco on the otlicr side of tho THIC i»e>t half of life is in front of the man of forty, if he be anything of ii. man. The work ho'will do will bo uono with the hand of a maMer, and r.ot of a raw apprentice. The trained intellect does not see "men as trees walking,"- but sees everything clearly and in just measure. Tho trained temper does not rush at work liko a blind bull at a haystack, but advances with tho calm and ordered pace of conscious power and deliberate determination. To no man is the world so new • and the future so fresh as to -him who has spent the early years of his manhood in striving1 to understand the deepest problems of scionee and life, and who has made some headway toward comprehending them. ANYBODY who undertakes to pay $1^0 in six months in return for the payment of one dollar a week, or any similar excess of usury, intends either to cheat you or to rob somebody else. There is no possible way in which tho various so-called beneficial orders now JO popular'can perform anything liko what they promise except at tho expense of the majority.of their members. Tho larger tho payments they make to a few tho greater must be the loss of the many. They do not pretond that they can earn these great sums. What they really propose is that those who go in first shall persuade others to come in and then divui^Ujyjyj^money. It may be all right for thoseon tho ground floor; the others get nothing but the experience. al tlu1 stal ion. I bad a va 1 i>e wit h ( !;'_'7.OIM in bills in it. I ,{^c) the vali^' m i a >eat in the waiting room whil" 1 .stc;i|ied out. fur a moment. When 1 ciiUie back it was gone. 1 am fortunately nut entirely without money, a." I happened to have a few hundred dollar-: in my pocket," I T h e police were ill f.rsi inclined tu boubt but when the man told of 1wo men who h a d followed h im from Chicago and had acted suspiciously, the | chief was interested. He ordered dili- ! gent search for the robbers. Circumstances came up which vei\lie:| i h e man's story, and the result was a great h r o an if cry. Tho man w : i t to a hotel to await developments. He spent his own money freely, and en- .couraged the police in every w:«v. Several days passed. T h e story, ;;:id the description-, of the supposed' robbers were telegraphed all over t h e C'ur.itry, They were seen here and there. Would-be detectives in small towns made arrests. T h e newspapers ( were (ull of it and the. mysUa-y grew t'VAih day. Finally the man from Cliien. LMi took ono of the detectives aside ii'.ici said to him: I - P e r h a p s I should have explained one feature of this ease sooner. It may have an important, boaring. T h e , fact is I am Jesus Christ. [ think i these robbers may have been t h e devil In disguise." Tho detective stared at, him nnd then- called in other detectives who put the man under arrest. At first it wax thought that the loss of the money had turned his head. But it at last came out that, rusido from the fact, that he was a Chicago merchant, the story was false in every particular. Tin; police were enraged, and locked the hoaxer in an asylum ns soon as possible. They still remember the great laugh that arose, all over-the country. Ntrsunhonts on the IXraln. Capt. Heilly of the New York police tells of a man who called on him with an odd complaint. He was n quiet, gentlemanly person, well advanced in yours. He said:' •*•[ ;im much troubled with largo steamboats ploughing up and down near my house at nicrht. They make a great whistling and blowing-, and I cannot sleep for them.'1 ;::nl d u m b , T h e i n s p e c t o r w a s . not pleaded at b a v i n s t h i s sort of a t r i c k p l a y e d upon h i m . So h e sa4 t h e m a n d o w n iu a c h a i r a n d e n g a g e d h i m in co:;vei>atio!i. O n e of t h e d e t e c t i v e •-er-'eanls s l i p p e d u p b e h i n d h i m a n d joblioil a p i n i n t o h i - b a c k a b o u t t w o i n c h e s . T i c deaf a n d d u m b m a n ro>o s t r a i g h t u p a n d y e l l e d : ••(ireat <!(>(!, i n s p e c t o r , w h a t w a s l h a t ? " " T h a \ . " said t h e i n s p e c t o r , " i s m y c u r e for d:unbr.:\-s. ( l i t ! ' l i e w a s Lrone, a n d seems, t o h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . Tclliny: by tlio Flnafor Null*. Fortune telling by means of tho linger nails, onyebomancy. as it is called, was not uncommon in ancient times. The practice was to rub the nails witlv. oil and soot or wax. and to hold up the nails, thus prepared, against the sun. and upon 1he transparent, horny substance were supposed to appear figures or characters which uavo the answer required. In more recent times people have been found predicting by means of the nails of tVi^ hand and telling the disposition of persons with .certain descriptions of nails. However absurd it may appear, we shall "give examples of this superstition. A person with broad nuils is of ^e.iile nature, timid and-bashful. Tho.-e whose nails grow into the llesh at the points or sides are given to luxury. A white mftfa on the nails >)-• ;»f>iiks of misfortunoV Persons with very pale nails are subject to much irftirmity of the flesh and persecution by neighbors and frionds. People with narrow nailn are ambitious and quarrelsome. Lovers of knowledge and lilK-ral sentiment have round nails." Indolent people have generallv fleshy nails. Small nails indicate littleness of mind, obstinacy and conceit. Melancholy persons uro distinguished by their pale or lead-colored nails: nnd <-hole:\c. mar'ial men. delighting in wa:-, have n <1 ai:;i spotted n;tils. IIHMII'I H r r n Irirntillcri Y< t. • I s t h e r e a n y M'_rn by which your mi-s'mg wife n a y be idem ifiei! ?" a,sked Ihe chief detective. "I don't know, u n l r s - this: S h e always t u r n s round when a n o t h e r woman will) a new bonnet, on passes h e r . " it, but without Mieeo.-s. Mis wife die I this morning. There is no relief." Captain Warren hurried from tin: spot without uttering a word. Or. entering the principal cabin the first object that attracted his attention was tho dead body of a woman reclining-on. a bed in'an attitude of deep interest and attention. Her face, retained the freshness of life, but tho contraction of her limbs showed that her form was inanimate. Sealed on the iloor was the corpse-of a young man holding a sterl in one hand and a flint in the other, as if in tho Act of striking tire upon some tinder which lay beside him. In the forward part of tho ship some sailors were found dead in their berths, and tho body of a boy crouched at tho bottom of the gangway stairs. Neither fuel nor food could bo found anywhere, and thti captain was prevented by tho superstitions prejudices of his seamen from examining the vessel as minutely as he could wish. lie, therefore, carried away the logbook, returned to his own "stitp, and steered to tho southward deeply impressed with the awful example which he had just, witnessed of tho dangers oi navigating tho polar s^ns. On returning to England he made inquiries respecting vessels that had disappeared, and1 by comparing results with the documents IK; ascertained tho name and history of the frozen ship, and found that she had been there thirteen years previous to the time of his discovering her. U A H U : Y . . . , , , i liYK. Ii \V No. 'J |KT toil S S I K A W I'CT u>n. . ;> }'.>TATi>i:s P e r b u B K A N S I ' n p i c k c d , I M T I H I . . 1 C i t y l i ; u u l - p U ' k r d 2 Ari',.K-- p r r b b l 4 H I T T K K I ' e r th C r e a m e r y Ki'.Cs I ' c r HO .'>0 :sii Is L ..mi (lii L' II.*) (it 14 "2 oil I1.) »• City. ( 'ATTf.K — SU'lTS >^i Horts-- All j;iiuh'r , . ., ',\ SIH:KP 4 LAMHS 5 l l u l t a l o . ('ATTI.K $4 linos'. , 4 Siu-'.Ki1 — Ciood to cliuico "i L'.vNiits 5 \ i ' \ v l o r It. ('.ATTi,;-: - Natives <4 Huiis 4 SIIKKI' - (Jooil to cIuiice 4 LAMIIS ii WIIKAT' NO. 2 ILMI 1 (•(• ?,"» (in 00 ' Oi, 4,') (T', Oil 4,'. 70 00 50 Oil 50 40 UU 4 ( i DATS 1 4 ; , 70 00 CATir,'.:—Prime ^ti 10 oo (si Sii at 00 & .MI GO 50 (') 40 4 2~i 1 00 ().•) r>4 SH < Indcr In t h e Kyc. "A few days ago,11 r e m a r k e d a railroad official \:I was riding on an engine, when t h e engineer t h r e w open the front window and I caught a cinder in the eye. I began to rub t h e eye. as people generally do, when t h e engineer said: 'Let your eye. alone and rub the other eye nnd t h e cinder will come out.' I h a d no time to qunstion t h e wisdom of his advice, hut ••nvmediaU'ly followed it, when, to m\ sin-prise. I soonfelt the rituler down near Ihe lid and m a l e ready U> take i; out. r..v\ it alone and kivu a t iho v e i l i ye,' >lio,,ted t h e engineer. I did so foi- ;! v,nn- Ut€ longer, and. looking into ,a sni:iil glns> he gave mo, I found t h e cinder 9Q my cliotk, ^ I'oinnion. . i'—Native LAMHS... ilous—Co; W'UKAT--•'*(». 2 Ti'd No - spring C O K N - No. 2, OATS—Xo. 2 KVK HAIU.KV Uun'a T r a d e R e v l r w . }i. 11. Dun's weekly review of tnwlo s a y s : IT no news Is poixl news as concerns t h e i omlition of business i t t this s e a s . n t h e oiitl<M)k is fttlrly siitlsfartory. Trade h a s tiJM'n r;ith«r <iulot and lu-sltatlup nnd as U iiiitural at this season, there. Is more .complaint of slow collections, b u t t h r o u g h o u t the nr.rthwest bad wettthcr nnd U i e - * a d s t a t e of country road? supply an e x p l a n a - tion. Money Is In fair and lucreiislnu supply and thoiiirli still ticlit a t Salt Lake uml scare*1 nt .lackso.tjvlllo and In stronger demand at Milwaukee, is almost e v e r y - where easier s i that wants of legitimate business ure met without trouble. The o u t - l(iol< for t h e coming crops cotitluues exce])- tionally t'ooil, It lias t e e n a week of unhealthy speculation In some products owmtf to desperate eti'orts of powerful e n m - liinailon'- to force prices on which they c a n unload without los>. Wheat w n s J l l i l ' ^ on Monday, and at $1.]'.'>l 4 Is still 2<- hL'her than a Wrek a^o, sales hi New York liavlni.' hecu T.'.Omi.iHui hushels, nnd corn. w i t h s u U ' s o f ll.'i.O ill,II,K) hushels, ha> r h e u 4'.,*' to 7>'.jC. wlille o a t s a t Mi^c a r c less than tc higher. Tlw> t r e a s u r y has put o u t neatly ?5,Oliii.OO:* iiKtrc. than it h a s taken Iu during I In- week, but purt has ^onc abroad. The l)u->ln»':-s failures occurring t h r o u g h o u t 1 he ctiunttv during t h e last, seven d a y s uuinber "">('), as compared with a total of YI'I la*i week, I'ortli*1 corresponding week if last year the liiiares-were '-I4i>. • . ' " , ' • ' > * "August Flower For two years I suffered terribly •with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used y o u r preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a Stomach. bottle of A u g u s t Flower, and commenced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flash rapidly ; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAMKS K. DEDEKICX, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C , writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. ® The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. WINGED M I S S I L E S . Tue jofkoy is heroic; hia every effort begins with a, set-back. (Sorna leather dealers disclose thut the best shoo oil U plain vusoliuo. Ladies can defend the wearing of corsf'ty oil economic: grounds- There w loss waist. Tho new Senator from North Dakota lives at Devil's Lake. He will feel at homo in Washington. Tho toilers of 1'uris are many. Ita working population includes 207,000 men and by-J,000 worae«. llo Heligolandor under 10 ye^rs of age Is allowed to go to a public houte, dancing saloon or theater. ' Oranges are in great demand in certain cities whore tho women have a notion thut oranges freshen tho complexion. You may be sure that a man has a very angelic disposition if ho never gets mod when he has failed to gucs« a riddle. Honeyed Words. She: I am sorry you must bo going. He: \'J doesn't matter. When ono meets you ho is already gone. W. Lewis ifrasHr, art manager of the Century, says that tho artist engraver j represents the coining form of American I art. Tho largest reservoir or artificial lake in \ tho world is the great tank of Dhebar i which covers an area of twenty-oue square miles. • London affords for the use of its ,">,000,- 000 of inhabitants nineteen free public and twenty-five cuinmoivial bathing establishments. If you expect to make things different you must ask: Can I make them better! But never bother other people too much with the question. }>ad fortunes nnd death are tho two things that dispenso fortunes and libraries. Last year there wero titty-one private libraries in London sold. A curious advertisement in an English paper says: "This concert takes place ^oligh* 1 *fc'riilay). and not yesterday, as was «m usly announced," I-** Atehison Globe says: A mas !n Atchlson is about to commit the folly of mar rying tho wonviu who stood sponsor for him when he was baptized. Tho real investigator in any department of scimico or thought simply investigates for tho truth, no matter if it overthrows all his preconceived opinions. Vienna has taken in all the surpQundiriR suburbs and formed what it calls tho metropolitan area. This gives tho tine old city a population of l,:S'ii),O(KI. Missouri annually expends over $7,000 for tobacco for the convicts in the penitentiary. It is not much wonder that some men don't mind to bo sent to prison. A prize right in Portugal is something like a siege. Two .pugilists there recently engaged in a prize fight for 1,129 rounds. They fought six hours u day, stopping at uooa to eat and smoke. 13. K, Stearue of L\$ichburg\ Vn,, has in his possession a curiously carved violin, Biiid to have oivo been the property of Thomas JeiTerson. Tho relic hunters aro ready to pay big sums for it. '•What do you know about the dissolution of parliament!-'' the managing editor asked of the new man at the foreign desk. "Nothing,'' lie said innocently: "1 didn't know it was dissolute at ull." President I airison is fond of a L'.'UIIC O' billiards, anil UMS n lie.iyy cue WJUMI he pin vs. 11 viirtH u n ( 1 P l e n t y M o n e y . I liiivi' cornijleted m y first week w i t h m y H a t e r , a n d h a v e .?4'J c i e u r iJi<JiJ<• >'. I a m ( h a r m e d w t h l l i o 1 u s n e s s . 1 b u g h t m y f l i t t e r from \V. (I. ( j i i ' l i t h \ < ' o , / a m s viLJe, O h i o , f111- .SJ. ;in I l e d c o n f i d e n t if p e o p l e Knew h o w cim.ip lli-ey rmilii ^ c t u, 1'iu.lcr, m i d Imw mill h m o n e y t h e y c o u l d m a k e , wo w o u l d s e e m a n y m u r e hu.pi>>' liomcs. I t i-> s u r j i r l s i n ^ t h e ;in IHIIII of t a b l e w a r e a n d eweli-y t l i o e is i<> p i i i t e : a n d if [jerson-i now lil.lt; W'Jiild y e t a J ' l a t e r . tliey w o u l i soon h a v e ii^ht hi.-art.^ u b d p l e n t y m o n e y . M K S . ,1. K. NA.SH. S e v e n n a t i v e s< n s of V e r m o n t will bit in t h e L'n it<d .Stales s i j i a i e , " T h e n o r m a l life, well b e i n g a n d h a p p i - nc-ss of r n a n k i n d d e p e n d u p o n tins p h y s i c a l h e a l t h a n d perfo t . o n of W o i a a n . " T h e s e art) t h e w o r d s of L y d i a K. i ' l n k l i a m , a u d t h e y a r e true,. I t r o s t a tlio g o v e r n m e n t 57^,000 a y e a r t o t i e u p t h e m a i l p a r k a ^ u - i . A s k y o u r s t o r e k e e p e r f o r o u r F r u i t J a r O p e n e r . D o n ' t set: how y o u g e t a l u m ; w i t h - o u t i t . i f h e d o n ' t k e e p i t s e n d 10 i e u t b p o s t a g e a n d jret o n e free. K i u w i N &. T v i . i i t , lJaltimi-ru, Md. Not a s i n g l e niiirrias-'ftJiceiiso w a s i s s u e d in S u n n i e r c o u n t y , K a n . , l u s t y e a r . " W E ABE HAPPY, EH I M \ SOY? Wo aro happy borp.r.so of our ^Imio-s ho.ilth"; for llou.ltli, my boy, I.i Happiness." "NVliat picturo ran rqunl tlir\t of \\ vounjf mother and child in perfect h e a l t h ? and what n raro Bight it is. possesses thnso hpnHh-pivini; properties so important to both motlier. nn<] child. ' I t i3 tho cnly Ijp<riMmntP Itemcdy and Positive Cure forthosn peculiar weaknesses and ailmniN inridont to women. F.vrry^I)i'n>jcist sells it as a standard article-, nv -out by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of $t.OO. Mrs..Pinkli!\m freely ansvrrrs letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp f<T reply. Renrt stamp for " OuMo tn TToVth rxncl ftlquutto,'' » beautiful Illustrated. <j>'(iok. Lydia E. Pinkhim Med. Co.. Lynn. Mais. THK >K\VCO.Mi Fly Shuttle RagTCarpet LOOM. ^Weaves 10 yds an hour j 7 s o n i l fnr '-,Tvular-<. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la. fiske's Amateur Shoe Repairing Jack, ~"~ " ! Will rrpalr any shoe from a ( 9 ^ 9 Child's >\>. 10 to it n»n'« No, 11. Wffrn* J Anyone can line It. Boys rquir rmjr' iyour own shcx s ut l:cimo, anil .savp u l j I tnonry and trotiMr. 1'rlco o f IfflN I J a c k , WC."iO. I'rU-eof.Tack ami « « * ^ ^ ; Full Sot of >nir Toe!"*, wrtft JStook 5HM to half so!*; ami hc*l Ii pairs of "=—•* sttoes, Is.&i. Bond lor Circulars. CorrospoTKl^iKC solicited. AL,"VYUS wanted.'P^LST*. ;^,*90' .J. D. FISKE, & CO., 272 Asylum-si, Hartford. Cl T:ir. l'ui;v-r mo to ofTer a P . 8. GROW* O n l n n , tKt fn' 6'.', It • ntxivm,-'. ToiutrvxJiKf Itnr.1 $1«OforthP b«rt yield obtained I fniTnl minoo of mxl which 1 will ii,nil for 80eto. C*tn< Isaac F. Tllllnghaat, La Plume, Pa. BOILING WATCR OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. M r u d y o u r own Hoot - a n d h o m e , b y u>in^f I'iske .I;icL. \\>ur T w o y o i m i ; m e n w e n t t o \ i s ; i i i : i . (,il., l a t e l y , ;tud l. oli o u t lire-M^e^ U> in.nr)—rtrr' s a m e o'h I. M t s . \VI n u l m r ' a Sooili J n a S y r u p , f o r C'li ilt i n i t h . , : ; ' , . » n l [ :'!i>i t l i o J J U K I S , r U i l t . r u 3 i i i : t : t : : i ;:>:'.- i i i l l u y s 1 1 a 1 1 1 , c u r e s W . I K I c u l u ' . : ' j c . , i i b o t t l o . I n t i n 1 F r e n c h A' 1 p s s_'old \ c i n s r i c l i I i n t e p ' r o l i t n b l y w o r l a i l h a v e b e i ' i i d i s c o v e r e d . H O W T O M A R K - M O N E Y . w l i a t Mr-, lieII Mild a I m u : n-.fikiii^ #S0 per m o n t h . I a l s o *i-nt t o t h r .SMllii.'iMl .Silver W;i|-«j l . u . , - K s w * M . , Ho>ton, Mas.*., a c . l D C I - I V I I I (i t i n t COM1 o f na^npiB^. 1 t o o k o r o r r s thi-iir>t liny t h a t (vxiil nu1 IM jn-ofl!; m n d e M0 t h e first w e e k , a t t h e IMKI o f oni' n i o n t h 1 tmiJ • ! 15 r t e n r profit. A n y o n e c a n get oircvilRr^ a n d (Krcnry b y w r i t i n g t h o n h u M ' ( i n n . I h n p r o t h e r s t r n v p r n t l i by my_cxpvri«'iii.-e. Yours Truly, W . F. WILLIAMS. O y s t e r s jire r n ^ a r d e d a n d u s e d a s n r o m e i l y for c r i i i s u n i p t l o n . a t tlio s o u t h l : e - ' s o t l i e y c o n t a i n iodine. F i n e P l o y i n g C n r t l s . Pond ton (10) crnis in stamps or fr>ln to John Sebastian, Gruerul Ticket and I'ass A v f ' t ( . ' H 1 C A C I I . l v l K K l S I - A M ) A l ' A C i r U ' l v V , . I ' h i o a p o , 111., fi.r a p a o k of t h e l a t e s t . s m o o t h e s t , s l i r k e s t { d a y i n s c a r d s t h a t o v e r j ; l a d d o n o d t he r y e s a n d ri pplod a l o n s I h e tin j ; r r s of t lie d e vuteiMoTlii.r h - F i v e . Stv\ e n - t ' p . t a s t n o . ' D u t c h . Kiicln-e. W h i s t o r a n y othei1 a n c i e n t o r t n n d o n i L.rame, a n d g o t Vinir i m m - e y ' s wot'th live t i m e s o v e r . I n N e w Y o r k c i t y last y e a r t h e s a v i n - - ; b a n k s h a n d l e d o v e r .rlvs.cOO.O..),), a n d h a d o v e r 770,S>0 oj:en a c i M u n ' s . C A N A R Y D i n U H c!.:rp eu^r lllnnM, «ipo«vr« nr on account of n:ouit'n,-. C.MI ^« m u d - ; - w»rble tan«fulmelo<i:e«hT p.a.-ins fccikevf I1IRD M A N N A in chair C*^M. Xl :u'i< almi'itLX"? n c h t r m in roitorin^tS^r,-. to »fin(f. Ir in »n :.S«','nt« nor«iiiitT to th« hctlfh, comfort i n 1 hy«i<n» of f'XCt F. R t K D S , I: i « m»'1« »ft*r th« A n l r t ^ n ^ r r ; Vi i i r r P. t>. TTiTtin I' S. or C»n»'1» for l.S cm,, hv the Rir.!- FOOD Co., 40J X . id St., TuiUUtlphift, P A . Bird Book, free Do y u i i wi>h \o k u u w I m w in h a v e n o s t e a m , a n d nut hull' t h e U*IIH1 wm'U o n w a s l i ii:iyV AMK y<Jin- ^ i o w t<.iT a I a r of ih>\>- b i n s 1 K l e c t l'i'' i?nii|i, a n d t h e dtie> l i o n s w i l l ti:ll y o u h u w . He s u r e t o gel n o i m i l a t l o u . 'J'hm'e a.!1!.1 J o t s uf t h e m . No w e s t e r n f a r m m o r t ^ a ' _ r e s J.-i ;th«- s a v - i n g s b a n k . s of Ma -;n-|:u.set: s o r u f ; M a i n e . " I h a v e IMMMI ittliict<*«l w i t l i a n a i ' e - t i o n u f t h e T h r o a t f r o m c h i l d h o o d . , c a u - e d Ijy d ' l j l i t h e r i u . a n d h a v e u s e d v a r i o u s r e m e d i e s , b u t h a w n e v e r f o u n d a n ^ t l i l i i ^ ' e q u a l t o J J n o w . v s " U H D N C H I A I . T K I H H K S . " — l i e s . (i. V.. 1'. l l a n i p t . n . I'iki-tt.n. K y . S o l d i n l y i n b o x e s . There Is. no place like home —when Pearline is used in it. There is no place about h o m e \v h e r e Pearline can't be u s e d . Pearline takes the hard work and drudgery out of— keeping a home clean. It is next to having the washing and cleaning done for you, and well done at that. It washes everything that can be Washed. It cleans faint, marble, carpets, hangings—in fact everything cleanable. It is a luxury in the bath. It is emphatically without harm to person or things. With Pearline you have rest ; it rests with you to have Pearline. is probably invaded by peddlers, who claim the stuff they oiler is Tcarline, ' ' t h e same as Pearline, or " a s goo<J a s " Pearline. IT'S T T FALSE—Pearline has no equal, and is never peddled. l l O I I i e a38 JAMES PVLE. New York. PRAY n FRUIT TREES f VINES Worm> Fruit and Leaf Blight of Apples,Peare, Cherries, r v P C I ClflD 8PRAY1KB f.ir*i>« *od Potato Rot. Plam Carculia pre»ented by a&int LAuCLOIUfl orTKlTH, PERCECT FRUITALWAY8 SC LLS AT COOD P RICES. Catalofue thowi all injariow innecta toFrarta mailed free, J,nr»r Ntoek of Fruit Trers, Vines. U f l Bottom Uerry Price* , Addn»»w WAI kS TAFiir Jt TQreris , VIilnles. Bottom Price*. Addn»w WAI. STAii J., Quinry, Ill»- Cold in t ! l;l..Ml'DV r o i t CATAKRH.—Hest, i-i. KrHi-f is iinme'-lkUe. A cure f Head it has no iMjuui. .st acsei.i-tasitnto. uh.osec. RH I n t l i i s c o u n t r y a l o i n - 5.DD0 y o n n 1 - ' p h y > i - i i n s - a r e tui'ir.'d" o u t f r o m t h e m e d i c a l c u l - I t is a n o i n t m e n t , of v,!ilfh a sir,,.;i j m t i r l e i s a n n l i c d t o t h o n o s t r i l s , i ' l ice, oik1. Sold b y ilni.ri .r i-1 ts o r s e n t b y m a i l . A d i i i v s s . i : . T . i i A / K i . j I N K , W a i r e n , P a . SEVCXTICK To' D i s p r l Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system elVectually, yet gently, w!ieu costive or ljilions, or when the blood is impure or shurj^ lsli. to permanenlly < uro Imbltual constipation, to awaken tin' kidneys und liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening thi'in, u^e Syrup of FiRs. Pike's Ptak is H.'JOJ fret above the sea level, e v l on the very U)p is to be erected a pali.tia! hotel. Tbia Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 centa. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bite Beans," 255 L 257 Greenwich St., *. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. When Baby waa sick, *»e gave her C&atoria, Whpu she w:is a Child, she cried for Castoria, Ahi-u ghe bet-amp Miss, she clung to l"a«toria, .."lien ih« had ChiiJren 6bygav« tacm Caatorl*. Tin' eltM'trical mulert;ror nd n i l v v a v in London h a s proved ilmt a sj eed uf -4 uiiles a n hour is pract i BREWIW CO. EDELWEISS WlTli Tfii! GEOGSAPHV OF THE COCTNTRy, WtLL OSTAlIf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION-F^OM A STUDY CT THIS MAP OF ICK HEADACHE! CARTERS l*o*U I r e l y c u r e d byl t h e s e L i t t l e PI IK. Thr-y also relieve tres« <>>m Dy^popRi^j di^i^iion aiul TnnHoartyf llatiny. A i>«rf*>.-t reniedy fiv Piz/.inos.--.,Nausea DrowsiDPSH, Bad Taut in '.i\3 Month, Coat* T)'.iaae,Pa:n in the TOKI'ID LTV EH. Theyl nv'tibitti tho Bowels. Purely Vpf,rPtablp. Prlc 25 Cthts; CASTES ifEDlCnTS CO., NEW Y02K. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! $ 1 7 Spraying Outfit ftc Cfj I I Express !'r«p»<J, for W U i W U Combines 3 Complete Brass Machines. A v a l u a b l e i l l i t s t r a t r i t fr'-A- / ) • . • . • • • ( ' ) ; « - / n . w , ' r > ' • ' . - v ' U ; - ; ' i < V > F - : N T K H i « - M •!• [> : p r P, C. LEWIS, ( A T > h I l . t N. Y. GcsdNews toLadlis, t is ctutir* K» SCAHLtT F£VER, COLOS. MEASLES, CATARRH, Ac. • V T N t V ^ K C T T H C I N W I S I B t r SOUND DISC "it. o f c u t i t.>i»n ML sirailkr i^ y F i l t i T c l T i.; T i i k l v V '-n n,*\'\i withoal rfffli", IL J.WAhKS. lirld««iK>rt.Conii Ho\ Z, . tircat«.->t ott'iT w i : r c a t u - u i t i fill i i . ' l . ! r..>ml o r XON>- K x k'hin.i Sr-t, [ M n n i T S o t , l i i \ , l fsi!i. M i s * . I V - Y T.>ili t S e t , W i i t i - h . K r . u - f . » n i p , t ' a a t o r , W t n T . - r ' . I in-ti. >:i >ry :\mi m a r v y o i h - - 1 p r t - n u u n i s . 3U, (IO i n - S >•' T. i\ I n ni'i i! o n n v r f p f e*f «-J. VT p n r t i c - n l a r - i "-J in••-•< t l l K i . K K A f t X K K l i i V T K i r o . , *'. o . H o i •:*). .'.i.uiil '.<'• v h;i;>K\.>T., N K W Y O K K w . y. i . . i*.—ii—11. When writljijy t o Advertisers |ilease say fen sr tho adTortl.totu;av fu tliis SGRUB^STU to Tl)i» ^ - -- - on » few-acres MAGHINL ttrst y » > n r w i l l i > * v f o r t h p M H I - I U M - , 8 « » a j > o i t » l c a r d t o i l JXME3 WlLKK* SOK SoU U t rt. Seouk Or«r«.Io>»i E TNC ORIGINAL AKD QCNUIHC The o » l j №«№, *np»>, tn.1 U %r l U * l « t , uk DrafTi" far CMtktttT i Jtm/Utk Di.iwimrf J n wl in Ked tnl I.M4 mrr»r,l« bux«« M*I«4 ntB blue rtbb«». T a ke • • ther kl«d. K»fn.<» .*it«ruiin»«t All pllla la p*ttat^vd t<otM. pink vrtppvn »r.- 4 i n | f r « ii MBn|«rrvlt«. n nrue»l«« or ws4 i r • In i n a pt r.w p»rtieuUr«, iMtinooiala, iM "K*JT«T Tar Indira." 11 lMt*r. »<» M>t«p« MalL % # T H l * 1 * . i ! " " ^ ^ r OtitCHtwrtn OM«MIC* L CO . MBAIM * »».••«, . THE CHICfiQO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including 1 mai n lines, * branche - an d extension s Eas t an d West of th o Missour i River. Th e Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , P^oria , L»a Salle, Moline , Boc ^ Island , in ILL 4 7OI3—Davenport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , O.^kalqosa , Doalloinfls , Wintoraot , Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , in IJINNESCjaTA—Watertow n an a Siou x Fall^ , in DAKOTA-Car.sron , St Joseph , an d K.vnsas City, in MISSOURI—OmLvlia , Fairbun,- , ;m d Nelson , m NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topekft , Hutchinson , Wichita , Belleville, Abilene , Dodjr e City , Caldwell , in KANSAS-Kiu-flshor , El Reno , in th e INDIA N TERRI - TORY—Denver , Colorad o Spring s ar.d Puablo , in COLORADO . Traverse s ne w are&s of ricb.farmin g an d gmziy.s lands , affordin g th e best faclliUe s of Intercommunicatio n t o all town s ancfc citie s east an d west, northwe3 t a n d aoutbweb t of Chicago 4.an d t o Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seapcrta . MAGNIFICEN T VEST.S'JL E EXPRESS TRAINS, Leadin g all competitor s in splendo r cf equipment , betwee n CHICAG O an d DE S MOINES , COUNCI L BLUFF S an d OAiABA, an d betwee n CHICAG O an d DENVER , COLORAD O SPRING S an d PUEBLO , via KANSA S CIT Y an d TOPEK A o r via ST. JOSEPH . Throug h Coaches , Palac e Sleepers , NE W AND ELEGAN T DININ G CARS, an d FKE E RECLININ G CHAI R CARS . Californi a Excursion s daily, with choic e of route s t o an d from Salt Lak e City, Ogden , Helona , Portlan d (Ore. 1, Lo s Angeles an d San Francisco . Faa t Expres s Train s daily t o an d .from a!l towns , citie s an d section s in Souther n Nebraska , Kansa s an d th e India n Territory . Th e Direc t Lin e t o an d from Pike' s Peak , Manitou , Cascade , Glcmwoo d Springs , an d all th e Sanitar y Resort s an d Sceni c Grandeur s of Colorado . VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Pas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chi . a^ o an d Minneapoli s an d St. Paul » making ; close connection s for all po'nt j Nort h an d Northwest . FRE E Re - elinin g CbalrCar s to an d rom Kansa s City . Th e Favorit e U n e t o Pipestone , Watertowji , Siou x Palls , an d th e Summe r Resort a an d Huntin g an d Fisnln # Ground s Of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . THJJ^SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilitie s t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayette , an d Counci l Bluffa, St . Joseph , Atclileon . Leavenwortlj , Kansa s City , Minneapolis , an d 8t . Pau L Fo r Tickets , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y t o a n y Office in th e Unite d State s o r Canada , o r addres s i E* ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILL. Gta'l Tietet * Pus \ I * ,.V% Neighborhood n e w s , leathered by o u r corps ol'liiistlinir ( o i n TYRON^TV Henry Preston has a sick h o w . 11. M. F a m h a m . oi' ^letjuuoru, S]>tsnt last week at home. Tyrone has four parties in the and each wonders how the field, other can think as they do. .lack WoU'ei't.on has just returned from Adrain w h e n ' h e lias been visiting his brother, .). lv. Wol\crton. Oiii1 sirk list is somewhat larger than usual; Mrs. Mat Tourney, Mrs. John Mclveon, Mrs. Michel Tourney and Ed. |)exter. One of thi1 most diilicnlt things in the world for a man to understand is how can his neighbor differ from him in politics. PARSHALLVILLE. Will JJroi'k is having a two \veeks vacation. School begins next Monday. Miss Lizzie Fahey teacher. Miss Nellie (Iriswold, of the Feuton Normal, is spending r'few days in town. Cora Dormiiv has the measles. All the others that have had them are recovering. lies'. J. W. Chapman and wife Still continue the revival services. They are highly esteemed among The people here. Rev. J. 1). Hubhel of. Oak (irove. and Rev. S. (! raves of Hartland were in town Mondav and took part in the afternoon services. Pinckney School Column. K d i i i ' i l h y t h e l ' i i n r i j i i l , A Contrast,, 1. Uap, raj), rap, goessome one's knuckles on the school room door, startling the timid ones half out of t hei r seats. T A LIQUOR-LOVING GORILLA. f He 1M Only a Year Old, But Drinks U l i Whisky Straight. Tho Corinthian Yucht chili, at Tiburou, l)oa,sts of muny attractions, but nouo iu which more interest (cnti-i•« thau iu u gorilla which Hunt kecpnr 1'eto eaeher marches Owler has practically adopted, *ays a Sau FmU(.ISl,, .1(lper. V d o w n t h e t t i s ' e , o p l IIS i h e ' 'Hio .mi:nal's namy is J o h n s o n . Hu hnds , ' • i , i i n i from Ko.nco, and is only H \p cur old. but d o o r , s t e p s m t o t h e h a l l , a n d e o n - ' l s b r i ( , h t 1 ! n i i dnn[iH s t l : n . b t ' whisky, A f r o n t s t h e n i p p i s t , a st n i p p i n g ' thimUcful sullicics to unsteady Johnson 1 ' j He bci'on:i's huil-lVUow well -met with y o u n g t e l t o w ol _0 o r t h e r e a b o . l t s . < t,Vcry yi.sitor. and conducts himself us uuy »vcll-ri.L;ul;t!i'd druuUio'd slunild. Johnson has but ou» eneiiiv -the club coon. Tho 'coou's sluirp c'aws have "Say," says lie, "isah kia h I Jacket in thai1? " l i e is." meekly answers teacher. He/it h e taught the !;x>ri'.ki H I U I P I I , but the upe Tell'm t'cunumt 'en 2. A modest rap summons the teacher to the door. Opening it a young man of gentlemanly bearing courteously asks, " I s He/.ikinh Hiicket at school to-day V "He is," the teacher replies. L would like to speak with him. if you please . .Miss Emma Haze of Ypsiianti is enrolled in the High School. Anna Speers thinks she will make the acquaintance of "Reed A: Kellogg.'1 Orlev Hendee conies all the wav from Conwav to attend school in Pinckney this spring. Mrs. (1. W. Haze paid PETE OWLr ^ niS f.ORIT.LA. finds his revenge dttins just beyond the reach of the 'cuon, and by griniac«»s and other devices so tantalizing the lattor a^ to make life a burden to him. Johnson has learned to eat with a spoon, and has bis seat at the table just like tiny visitor to the club-house. On Sunday the gorilla is dressed in his U s a best suit of clothes;,a recherche outfit made lllornill"'. ' by l'ete Owler out of a l>ag of rags with a sail-needle and twino. mid is put on inspection, tt function which so pleases biin , -that^ie spends hours in chattering ^itb passers-by unless one ,of them offers him a short call Tuesday Come thou and do likewise. The best time to enter school is at tho-oVimniencement of the fall iiask. If that is done Johnson is soon ,.,!•„,; ,1,, !„,< tin,,-to ],av, >,'hool ^ J j T , ^ 2 L " ? •££"«. r S is when you are graduated. his near relative, man, after over-iu- . , " - " • , diligence in the flowing bowl. P o n t stay away irom school.1 He is not, JU;* all a bad fellow, and the J li Established 187a. YOU WILL TAKE TIME AND EXPENSE BY THE FORELOCK It you will call and examine our most complete line o Visiting FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. , stationery. Society Programmes, Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty. r IM PATENT DESIGNS OF FANCY BEVELINCi. 1 m e n Typewriter Papers, 8xlO*< atid 8 x 13. Plain or Ruled. Kenun:)ton anv Cahgraph Ribbons, All Colors. Any Odd tiizt; Linen Cut irom Flats, to Order. Largest Line Ever Handled MICHIGAN. C L O N G & C o. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders B.IRTHPAY BOOKLETS and SOUVENIRS. Circulars and Menus. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND.-^RICES. v •J v C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co Opposite Post Office-. JACKSON, MICH. vou,n g friends for fear of the g•h ost; >vluotbe rw siollm seowohne ret*, yor ,t op ecorhloanpisz,e mhimak e ausu un he is g(nie; there wasn't enough1 assistant boatkeepor. j mischief going on to suit his worshipful ghostliuess. . ANDLRSON. • T»Iiss M. I/. S])i'out is at A n n A r b o r s p e n d i n g a IVw d a y s with lier sister. ' Seiioiil opeii> in. P i s t . No } A p r i l Kith witii M U s J e n n i e \\ hile a s t e a c h e r , T h e A n d e r s o n Suiiilay Seiioo! h e l d i t s a n n u a l elect ion of oilicers A p r i l -Vih. with t h e f o l l o w i n g r e - sult. . S u p t . Mis> M a r y S p r o u t . • The Coming Gold-Mining Country* "Alaska is the coining gold-mining couiv x , . , try," says a San Francisco business-man. M i s s N e l l i e S a w y e r a r r i v e d "It is a magnificent country, the only from h e r h o m e in COIIWHV,* T u e s - I drawback bijiiiK the intense c-uld and lorn. • : winters. Along the coast there is pretty d a v , on t h e m o r n i n g t r a i n , havinj/i pood timber, and the interior abounds with tea,,i:l| e dl .t o, l,.e,,c.<e;n,•e n,,o tf,i c e^ oef t.1h e tine fur animals, especially the silver fox, ; t h e & k i u 8 o f w . b h . b a r e m , ; r e % a l u a U e t h a D seal. The country i^well watered, and the pr'avel of t h e strejuns i- filled with pnld. O f course nil (if this gravel does not pay to wash out, b u t then* isp!e:ity t!iatdot'.-i p'iy. e nonce or tlie opening of tlu1 spring term in tinre to reach here the day before. Miss Lucy Mann was deputized to take charge of the Primary room I in her absence ! formed most acceptably. The spring term, opens ly.' • • .1 hough t he "diphtheria scare'1 has., reduced the attendance soinewbrrt in soinr ol' tlu* tit>pnnt»«'111>\ we think it will soon recover and NOTICE! a n d is easily gotten. T h e is t h a t y o u have t o g o u p cat di.llrulty the c o u n t r y a d u t y SILQ ])ei"-i * n ( ".a i 'l o e s ' &^< ' h o ciDrinit of thu ' ' b e i n g v e r y swift, progress is slow. The f ] i a t , ) W | 1 u s ^ i t h e l g r e a t d i s t u n r e and t h e fa<t t h a t y o n IKMH fillv- i-i. L, ( l 1 ' e ; 11 • I ] , 11 '. t doe to eurry all your food with you is prolinbly the riMiHuu tliero a i e not moi e miners in the , | ) ( , j ' c o u n t r y . 'Ihe season being so sh^rt. t o n - - from three to live month* — detors innuy. but short as t h e season is 1 a m con\inci»] t h a t a man cairmalie iiioi'p at. placer iniiiing in Alaska than in a n v other c o r n t r y . T b e gravel is vYcTBTfhTifrty rich in grrtrirnrnl In" spite of all tho diliicuiiios and <• \ j'onse il is tho richest mining c o u n t r y in tho world. e are obliged to ask every one >v Note or Account, to sett !e with us ore Vv.w. 1st. and we hope each one wi.ll ('"idl AT oNi1]'., for we must have money. fi tr past favors, we remai Yours Trulv, ' J ' l n ' . . ( . ! « U M | j l e t e l.ilV1 n | GEN.WM.T.SHERMAN Hy N ' > w i n ! l ^ l • ^ ^ , j I I n : l>< H I ' > | i [ n > i | >nl«l hy H i i . ( ) , < ) . l in K a n k i n g y o u a l l ^ ' l i - l i a n i l i i e n n ; i n r t u n i t v I ' N I T i i i l c r m l a ^ i ' i i i s . i i l s S r i i d I ' m i l . i t ( H i c » . y h - * i j i ||i t i i i n , L i l i c i ' i i ! 1 1 ' i" 111 > . 'I I n 1 I u l u i n h i ; i | i V u h l H i i l i ! . ! A I ' M r r h i l - ' i n - ( . ' " H i i n k i ' i ' V B i l i l i l i 1 1 , ; , C l i I C ; I I ; I J See. M iss Nellie H inehe.y. Tres. Mr. (leo. S. White. Not' withstanding t he had weather, and sickness ot >'arious members, there "was an a\'i.>raL;e attendance of thirty-five during thr-last ,i|uar!er. 'L'h'e Scliool has recently ]tn'sented twenty "T7T ils members* with Jiibles^ Tlie youn^ peo])le of tlie vicinity met. at the S])!-oiit School Ivouse lifst Sunday evening and oiV;'ani/ed the "Anderson Yo-un^ Peoples' Society of Christian Knd. eavor." Much inter 'st .was nrinifest(^ d. and the following otlicejs wero elected. Pres. Mr. K. L. (Hover. Vice. Pres. Miss Ditla AV.'bb. Kec. Sec.. Miss -Xellie Hiixdiey. Troas. ^[r. "K. Wliite. Various committees we re appointed an d the next meeting is to be heTll Sunday April I'ith at 7::!0 P. M. All younijf ]>oo])le of the vicinity are cordially invited to be present. )eyond T l i e l a i u ) a n neJongs to Uncle Sam,and any t lie normal standard.' is certain.Hie interest is all that i colllt desired tmirht eves and resolute hearts confront us on every hand and we predict a most happy and successful t>rm. How-many young people there low rich it is from thp fact that tjirrc me two companies at work doing hydra nio mining, which is .simply pan-washing on • Pecelll Teeple & Cadwell. till- 1"). 1WKI. O O The Ten Largest Cities. They stand bc><;inning with London, 1'ai-is, New York', Canton, Merlin, Tien ii a, Totdo, (hico^o, Philadel- COMPOUND .romposed of Cotton Root, T»niT and 1'innTroyal—a recent dlsooTery »y an _ _ ^ 'ol(J phy^loian. Is mccastfuUv u$t<i rnr.nthty Safe. Rf«ctual. Prico $1, bj mail, Bealert, Ijidies, a»k your drut'Riat for Oook't Cotton Hoot Compound and take no aofrttitttU, or inolose - titamp* for sealed partlouiara. Address F O N D l u E r COMPANY, No. 8 Block, 131 Woodward are., Detroit, Mtoh. a re who are missing golden ojiport U ! i 11 1 e S return. •which, o 1 )hi;i, S i ; nee A v m c i i ' o p o ' . i t a n disti-ict w u s i n c h i d e d in'-1' n e v e r t j i e l ! O l lm. ()f N e w Y o r k . ;is i t is in year a^o, niori1 or less, t h n t of L o n d o n , l ' a r i s ancl m o s t of tlio o t h e r g r o a t c i t i e s e,f t h u ' o i d w o r l d , N t . w \ o r k WOLIICI hUmd. s e c o n d on t h o '•you dropped out of school. You were tired of study: you had lost; rVl'l" youi1 interest; you were getting ' — old, so you thought, and you want-! H e W a n t c < l a Hparfy-Wad* FaniUy. i . ] ' • , • ) P 1 ' I n L a k e county, T o n n . , a s h o r t t i m o • e< 1 t o I>e m I n i > i n ( i s s I h e Vear • e >- • A l l t y '-1 • s i n c e a y u u n j iniiu ol 2i m a r r i e d a has gone. It is one link cut from widow of t:\ WHO !V •< 17 living chilyour chain of life. It was yours in passing; it i> yours no longer; you cannot recall it. AVhat li you to show for it ? Mow much more of knowledge, of wisdom, o \"aluable experience, of Wealth I even, have you than you had when : <'^'ned by baUey A' it began? Have you anything, in : «Ii't*f 1 by Mambrino 15illy, H'e by fact, that-can in any degree com-' Mambrino Chief J r . His dam is -Mambrino Billy Jr. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMING SEASON, On.all kinds of agricultural implements, 'Carts, Bnggies, llarnoscs, and the; celebrated JACKSON & 'WEBBER WAGONS Hiiss collor is i ('Id Vi>?, t h n Virginia hrMpe builder. | w a s a I ' l l - . s t c s s i ' U t ' a ] c l e m e n t i n t h e C o n f e !(M:-.t;- a r ' i n v . . l i ' c k s o n s a i d t h e a r m y c o : l i l : : s \ v * 1. t'A T M : 1 - - " w i t h h i s s e r v i c e s a s 1 I I s»i <•;' ; h o o i d i ^ r i ' l s r o i u n l d o r . U n o d a y t l . o I n o n t r o o p s l u i i l r e t i - c v t t e d a n d i n r n c l H l » i i ';•!• a •: r v s t l i - S h c n ' t n d o a h . . : n k s o n • d i - i ; T ! " i ' . . ' d t o ^'il .t> c h a s e . ' O R i x i ' i m . ' . j i t - r l ' .M ; ] ! • - , i n i s n i !. - W o i m i . n h i i v o ; i b . ' i ' ^ o an\>'.<- t ! : i : t l i - . o r a s q u i c k l y a . s ) n ; s i b i>. !*>:* ;i 1 \ o . r i n - n a t w c . r 1 . : a n 1 i m ' i e v\ryy e n i i r . - . s - , - ; r l o ' h a o a f n > s i n ; - i . i r e a d i n e s s ! y r . ' i > - i i - i T I I ; . M y M ^ i i i f - r w i l l f n m j s H y o n •,v.Ui t h o n p - i s a r y \ l.-tn s o y . , u w i l l h a r n d t h i j 1 ^ t o l i i u d c r ;, u u . IID y o u r 1 l i t 111 ' j - L U) h a v n t i l ; - b : i«!. - o c . > , n ] L t ' t o d . ' ' K ; * . ! 1 ' . 1 . ' f i e f i 1 - . \ Y , ; I • n i ' i M h a . ' ; • • . ( • • , - o n s o n . i i !':;•• ( . I d ; i ! a n : ; ; i ! [ I : I M N ; I M ' , ' - i n n i i : o l . i f t h u f ' . u i i n e r i t a . l ^ r . L M : h i m f i e p l a n f o r t h i ' t < 1 1 : r , . • i n t i n e , - - ( i o n i M a l ' ' ' r e p l i e d M i l e s " s l f . w . y . " i b n b r i d ^ . i i s d o n e . I , d o i . ' c li!.-•,•,• v . ! - ; > t h c v tlu> i U v ' t n r o i s ui1 n o t ' , p^nsate for len m o n t h s of regular | ) u k e Crawford. systematic mental acquisition and1 - , , ' . , , . . , ti'aining? seal brown, M a m b r i n o liilly J r . , 1 •* m *i — ;will bo at t h e M l u s i \ i' f o r 1 l i e w i l l k l l ' i w i i ;ttl(l A g r i r u l t i i r a l I:<1IK a t i o i i i n F r a n c e * W e lniirht w o i . t a k e a l e s s o n from F r a n c o in t h e ;:;;;ttfi' a m i m e t h o d s of aK'rii'ulturai e d u c a t i o n . .In t h a t c o u n - t r y t h e n ) »!'(•:.>, o MI pi-isiVai-y a n d c l c - i n c n t a r y sciio.)i>, a n d in oac.h of t h e m gartUMiiM^r ^s j)i':u'Licaliv t a u g h t . \ s m a l l yardiMi is a M a c h c t l to o;vc!i, MTH1, u n d e r t h u c a r e of a » a a ! ' a n i a s t c r t lie * ai-o in>triu:t.ed in t h o Jirst ii.ilus rJf h o r t i c u U m v . .T«>\M <» iinH t h o ICecord, W i t h i n ;i_' yivir,'; M - ) \ i ( o h a s h a d .j . reMidi'iiis, onti l\i:;;c[icy, a n d o n u ( . | 1 . tnj/ii'c, iind n c u r ' y c v d r y Chtui^o of j )vci'ii iiitMit iiih t)ecu ert'ec'.oti by Piniky Hotel Bars lOvery Monday d u r i n g tho season.' T u e s d a y s at BUUT XASH'S. ! In Hamburg. ()ther days in the week lie may be found at 1 he Commercial Hotel barn, in How- SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superior to tlie old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. 1 also h a v o a c o m p l e t e s t o c k of l l a n l w i r e , S t o v e s , e t c TERMS. *10.00t<» iusuro. SEE ME BEFORE BUYIHG. IfcT. 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 April 09, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1891 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 1891-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd93956462e634b9cf7d26cb9dc965fc.pdf 909a795e9d59b4350834fb5e34655305 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. IX. PINC]£NEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 16, 1891. No. 15. I'l -i'uuUnn) JHsuatth. M i : • ; » I \ ' ! ; | J Y T I M K S H A V M i l l l N I M i J i V NK L ANDREWS Mill l i p U ' J U T r i c e i n At One Y l i l i- ."0 J i i ; t l i i ' s l i r a i n 1 l i r , - . ; i - | n v i ; , l t y . W e l i i i v c a l l k i n d s i h y l i ' M t i l T y p i - , t t i \ , w n i r h t - i m b j M H | i li i 1 1 1 ! - l i t W i U ' l i , M K ' i l i t s I i l . ' d k r i , - , I j-«. J j_; I • i i i u i i l t ' s , H i l l i l c i i l l . - , S o l e l i i ' i t i . . - , . " ' i : . i i i . i ' - i i i . - , * ; u < l , - , . \ u r t i i n i l i i l l , - , r i i 1 , , i i i i > M | K ' i i n r M ; H > , I . j i n n ! l i e > I I I i i \( , - t h u t i i r . I ' l ' i c v u a s i u v c ; ; s ^ i i u n .\ v11 xt, C M . u h i ' ( U n / e . t h e II I• V (I i I ! ' n - A UVKKTIMMi K.VTKS : _Si'.\CK. ! „ c n l u i i n i 1 , . i si 'J 1 111". . r i d ! " on. IMt. .I)H ;i "*.'' 4 i 1 UK), j .(Hl.~ .UU. .00. ••J.IKJ i l l l l ) . 1 V i \ S^i.on • £ l . . ' . I I U r>.uo. | lii.lll) i.r i,uu j ;iu.ii'i !il.l.(HI t tilt.UII J J i i H i n t - ' S H C u r d s , « , U H ) p i - r i a r . [ . - i o f ' I ' n a n k t * , l l f t y C ' - n t l ' i ' . : n l i a n d i i u i T i i i L ^ n u t i c . i ' [ of e n t H r t a i a i u e D t H m a y ln ' i o i i . t o t l i e o l t i i ' i ' , r i ' ^ u lu i use tirketH art' not t m , ^ t i r rUHr< will h* c h a r g e d , . All i n u ' t e r in IHCHI rmtici' c o l u m n will fon i"l a t :') i v n t f * J U T l i n e o r f n u t i n n t h t T f t o f , f c r fiii'li i n * r tit i n . W h i ' i f n o t i n n ' in HpHC'iAriri, a l l n o t i c e s ». j i l ! ' i - i i ' - u ' i v i ' d u n t i l o n ! » ' r e e l d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d w i l i In- c:i;rj,'»-il f o r a! I ' o r i l i u ^ l y . l l l h H> T L .:SIJA v in u r t i i n »• : i : J 1 1 ' « P H i ' k . ts M I ' s l reach t h i s office an curly to lUBfire aa i n s e r t i o n tlie A:.I. iiii.i.s I'AYAUI.I-: niisTDK KVEKY MHXTH. '{ at th<- l'o^tolik'e at l ' i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , ax I<I'COH<1-C1HHB m u t t e r . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'iii;sii>t:,NT Thoiujifiii (irirm-s. T i i i s i 'i;t->,-Aii-Xiuulrr Mcint yre, F r u n k J^. W r i g h t , (leuiyf W. Jlen.soii, H n h e u K. M u c h , Jmne* Lymau, Michael1 Lavey Ci.KiiK Ira J . Cook Ti-.KAsrut.i: . . .•.George AV. T o e p i e . \ - - I>SI»K. W a n on A. C a r r STKKI;T ( OMVISMUNKU Dttnit'l linker '*! AI.-'HI.M Richard Clint on Hi.A Mil (ii'Kiuai Dr. 11. K. S i l l e r CHURCHES. PINCKNEY MARKET. D ^ ^ f i , 1~ c t s . H u H i - r , III c t r i . H i ' t i u s , • j l . K i <a- 1.7H. l ' o l n t u t s , '.15 c t s . | H T l i u . J»reHHed ('li)i'ki'ii.-4, s C M p e r ttj. L i v e i ' h i c k t ' i i f i , Ii i'1'iitri | J I T tti. I M ' C S H I ' U T u r L i - y s , ^ {iij l o c i ' i i t s [ J ( T tt>. O a t K , If] i ' f s p e r fju ( ' o r n , 75 c e n t s p e r l i u . • i i u r l c v , $\.M jn-j- h i U K l n - i l . l ; y e , H I r t « wt Itu. ( 'I'nvi'i1 S e e d , •ji.lK) (u. ? l . ^ l l p e r b u s h e l . iJri'.sM'il I ' o i ' k , >'•*•.,'•'> C(/> i l . o u p « r r w t . W h e a t , u u j n b r r I . w h i t u , I . i ' l ; n u i i i l i c r 2, r e d , L,oca. Dispatches. M K I ' H U D I S T E l ' I S C O P A L C H L ' K C K . id'v. <i, If. Jliipkins, p a s t o r . Services every >ii!ii!ay lncmiTijj »; 10:3u, a n d every S u n d a y i'M.'iiuiL' at 7:oo o ' c l o c k . l'riLyer metjtihif T h u r e - u ay i'\-I'liinns. Sumluy echool at chise of inornm > v j t \ i c . ' . !•',, L. A n d r e w s , S u u e r l n t e i u l e n t , Kev. o , M. 'I'liurntuii, ]>nptor ; Per1, let1 c\>'ry s ,111 Any—nh'i'fttttt;—trt—tthHtVTnnl—rvrTy STTTlTtrt'v e>.•;jiri_' ut I ;i (J o'cliick. 1'ntvcr mectnii.''rinired n i'\ I'uini;-!, S u n d » y Hclioniat c lu-e ot' m o r n - Hi1-' M ' n i i ' i 1 . (iei). W . s > y k c f r S u p i ' r i n i p i i ( U ' i 4 t . C i . M i i ; v s ' . ' A ' C M U I . I C c u r i u ' i i . ' ' K f v . \ S ' i n . I', C o n . ^ u l i n e , J ' u s t o r . S f w - r y t h i r d S u n d a y . . L o w nia*H a t S o ' c l o c k , l i L ' i i n i u - . - . w i l l i s t ' i i n o r u i t l ( l ; : ! i i n . i n . C ' j i t . M - l i i n m r . t i l i , : u . p , i n . , v e i > [ i i . ' f i ' a m i i i r n e i l i i t i o n i t t 7 ; : i l i p T T i l T E. (i.-FishJ is on the sick Vu editor was in .Jackson on business last ThuKsilav^ Miss Alary Devero is visiting at South Lyon. Will Dm row, of Dexter, was in town thu lust of last woek. Jnd^e I'ersons started on his oflicia business last, Thursduv. Mrs. Cha.s Kin^, of Ioseo, Sundayed at Joseph Placew^t s. Mi-s Elsie, Cook of CVihoctah, visited at J. J. Teeples this Week. There were 250,000 lake trout planted in Zuke\ lake last. week. Owen Kelloiryr, ot Ifowell was in town last Friday on business. The Livingston Republican entered upon its thirty-seventh year last week. Mrs. M. W. Hook would like a situation as house-keeper in a small fami- Jv. ^i - - \V. E.-iMurphy went to Chicago this week where he e\|>e:ts to "make bis home. Earl Mann was in Lansmgr and Owosso the last of last week and the first of tins. San ford Jenkins, of Mason is~vi s it - in<j friends in this place, and enjoying himself li -J. H. the baek ian ha-, an uudv" liead it. r>" SOCIETIES. V ( 1 II < , i H plft'.'e, wieot.i e \ e i - y U i i n l S u n d a y i n t h e l - ' r . M u t t i i e w H u l l , J n l i l i M c ( i u i l l l i r . s s , C i i i l l l t V I ) | ' l t ' j 5 i l t e . l ' , W O l : ' r ! I [ , i : . \ ( , l ' i ; . M , , , t . . f v . ' r y T i U M J a y f f M ' i i m - i n t l n ' i r I'lioin i n M . K. - i ' M i v c h . \ i l i n l i i n i i i i i i m i i> c M i ' i i i l c i l t o a l l i n i r r r ^ t c d i n ' - ' i a i " W u i k . A . D . l l e n n e t t , I ' l ' c s i d e n t . r p : n ' C. '1'. A. a n d Ii. So< i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , i n c f t -1- « ' \ e i y t l i i u i »;itiirn;jy e v e n i n g in t h e F r , .Mat- I l l "'"p H a l l . .loli n M. K e a r n e y , 1 r e s i d e n t . KN i C H I's O F M A C ( A H K K S . N i e e t c w r y F r i d a y i>veiiiiiL; o n o r b e f o r e f u l l • i l i u ' m o o n at o l d M a s o n i c J lit 11. V i s i t i n g b r o t l t - ,.iv c o r i i i a l l y i n v i t e d . I;. \V. L a k e , S i r K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . Will Cad well and Mamie Siller s"pent1he fore part of the week with friends in Leslie. A. I): Bennett of the Livingston Democrat, is >pcndinpf a couple of weeks'vi?itiw^ here. ,\ m riTiwelT o\\ the morease. Several new wheels were purchased there last week, —Mrs, Ira Mcdlookno and sv in BUSINESS CARDS. II. • l ^ l e r , M . l>. , .1. W, Dnker, M. D. S l i i l . K K ,\: D K C K K F I . V l i y s i i ' i a n ^ a n d S M i r ^ e o n s - A l l c n l l > [ i r m n j i t I v A U e i n I c i l I n d a y n | - I l i ^ l l t . O f l i i c o i l M a i n M r e c t , l ' i i U ' k l l e V , M i t ' l l . 1^ I . . A \ ' 1 ' : i : V , D e n t i s t . U* h i r i n c k n e y e v e r y F r i d a y , o f f i c e a t 1 ' i n c k - n c \ K o n ^ i ' . A l i w o r k t l o i i e i n a L;I : c l u 1 a n d i h . ' i \ > u - h i n a i i u i - r . T r r t h c \ t r a t l e i l w i i l m u t ] > a i n l'_v i i n ' 11 >k' o t O d o 11! !i n d e r . • ' , i l I a ; i d M r i n c . TA.U KS M AUKK NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY" And I iiMiniiir*' Aut-iu. L.-_'al papers' made nuj i - j i i t u ' t : i i t t i i ' ) > a n d r e j f - o n . ' i i M r t e n u . « - . A l ^ i 1 a i r e n t \\\ f o r T l . r I ' l i i o i ; S e l i i m l ' F u r i i i H i r e C o . N o r f i i M i l l ' M a i n f i t . . l ' i i n k n e v , M i c h . o n Mrs. John Jack.,on, visited frien L'ntulilla the fore part of the wee (IOV. iiiul 31 rs. ^ ' i n a n s .wer attendance at the funeral of ~S\.\s, Kolntson on Sahltath aftenuK-n. A very tine brick resilience belong- )u"bois, of Mason was destroyed by lire ia»t week. Insured for $2,000. Ivev. C. Krueprer, will oiliciate in the liowell German church the coining year as appointed by the conference last week. The student, II. W. Hooth, who shot Mortorman 8toll, has been expelled from the University and bound over to the May term of coitrt. George CiUnn, of Fowlerville, has been here this week buying up potatoes and shipping, them. >le has secured upwards ot 1,000 bushels. Henry Crawford, of Howell, was in town on Friday last. He is traveling for the merchant tayloring department Floyd Jackson was in St.ockbridge visiting 1'ritiiuU over Sunday. F. K. Wright and wife visited friends in Dexter over Sumlav. Evening services at the church will be held at 7::J0 instead of 7:00 ia the future- Mr. Sheldon Webb who had been very sick for the past week is A little better at this writing. Miss Addie rfigler and Millie Svkes have been spending a sveek with Mrs. H.J. Rogers in Dexter. Ann Arbor is to have a cooking school. It is a good thing that the ''Medical University is located there. The remains of Shepherd Taylor were removed from the v;tuIt at this place to the cemetery at Dexter last week. A. K. CritHmden, of the Toledo News, formerly proprietor of the Livingston Herald, was in HoweH Jd>t .vetk. Common Council proceedings on the inside pages, also an ordinance winch will be well for the "small boy"' to read. The Plymouth Mail office has a devil thai attends to the "lie" in one part of the oflice while the editor writes items in the other* The Ann Arbor marshall put a stop to a prizy fight last week. Good. We ought to have more such marsh alls in the country. week. She is in ealth and bids F. ft. Wright, our hustling cloth^r, must Relieve in printer's ink for he has puroh.'i^'d another space in the Disi'ATcii in whiiih he t^lls our reader:- !>ometbin<,' worth knowing. You can find it on the back page.^ lie is a hustler and means what he says. Luther liiply, the state lecturer of the Farmer's Alliance and Industrial union, spoke to a gund sized audience at the Hicks school-house oa Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Kiply is a good talker and held the audience well while he told some'"straight facts" on ttie important issues uf the day. The Detroit District is the name of a new paper published at Detroit by Rev. J. L. Hudson, P. E. It is a four page monthly and is full of good helpful hints for the christian, and should be read in every home. The subscription price is only lOcts a year so it is within the reach of all. Hand your subscription to Rev. G. H. Honkin* or at this orlice. Here is a reAarkable case. The other day a wagon maker who had been dumb for years, picked up a hub and spoke.—Binghamion Leader. Oh was not that felloe tired.—Adrian Press. Xo, it was probably a defect in the tongue.—Salinn Observer. It is difficult to reach a box like that.—Courier. Well, we'll take up the yoke and wheel in to line.,—Chelsea Standard. And stiH t^iB^editors tongues wagon. That dread disease, consumption. has done its work and taken another victim, in tbe person of James Me Chicago had a $750,000 fire-on 8an-f< J l e a r ' a . y o u n g m a n about twenty-four day la>t. At one time it wa^ thought that the great conflagration of 1871 would be repeated. , Mrs. Mahala. Norris, of Ocoola township passed her luOth birthday last hiir to live s e v e r a l y e a r s , y e t . Kev. (J. 11. H o p k i n s , [ i r o p r i e t o r of the (i-ispel •Messenger, ha> .secured a lace in llielMsi-ATcii, a n d oilers e v e r y - I " ii. [ • l , i ; i n r i ' t o H t v r n a t i n e p r e n i i i m i - Dennis R. .fenks, of Luna, just south of Chelsea, was buried last' .week. Mr. .Jenks was well known »11 aver he country, being one of the old set- Wheat, HeariH, Hrtrley, Clover Sctvl, Dres^- „ „ ., ,. , . . . . . , <d HO-H, etc. ; »r- riu- in-in^t market price win , of Kellogg \; li^nuuig ot that place. l . n u i l i e r . l . i d h , S l i i n ^ l r s , S a l t , e t t 1 . , t ' n r 'I'HOS, K K A D , I'mckru'v, Mini. Eicliaop Bank. . W. T i ; r n . K , , 1 ' r o p r i e t o r . Does a general Bankim Business. i The Oceola Ureeding Association, held their annual sheep shearing festival on April (Jlh at. W. G. Smith's. A very interesting time was enjoyed. ers. The Jackson Association of Cong'l churche> will meet in Dexter April '-2. A good attendance i< de>ired, and an interesting programme has been arranged. years of age, of I'nadilta. He was thought a great deal of. by all who knew him and leaves a great many friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church in this village on Tuesday, Rev. Fr. Considine, of Chelsea, ofheiat- Tliis i» an unhealthy spring at the best and every precaution should be taken to destroy the germs of disease. Decaying vegetables in ;i cellar are the Iwst of breeder of disease and should be disposed of and perhaps prevent a large doctor bill. The subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning1, "The Holy Spirit's Work;71 evening, "Light on Important Tevts." Subjects for next Sabbath morning at the M. E. Ciimi-h, "Out Duly UJ lh\i Church: in the evening a Temperance Lecture. G. H. HOTKINK, pastor. There will be a lecture at St. Mary's Church Sunday evening ^ p r i l 26. Subject. "Ireland and its faith". By order of pastor. REV. WM. COVSIMXE. There will be a special meeting of the Dorcas Society Saturday afternoon April 181Ii at the residence of Mrs. O. H. Thurston. A full attendance is requested as there is business of imporance. By cider of Secretary.. I n g. We were informed this week that a couple of dudes (of course from Pinekneyj started for a day's hunting with i,ratne-ba^s ^uns etc., and alter tramp- IUL; all the forenoon and ba^tfin^ the enormous sum of one point little duck, ttro-]?ang> nf hanger became b(> great that they proceeded to build a tire and roast their game. Of course the story leaked out, that the duck was poor, tou^h, and without seasoning or other accompaniments,, made a poor meal, and those young men came home much wiser, and more hungry than ever. House-keepers must remember that the old papers will not always hold out at this oflice at two dozen for five cents. If you want old papers, secure them now. Hilly Lyle, alias Keed etc., the man who robbed tne Parshallville P. 0. about two years ago, was pardoned out last week after serving out only half of his time. The Detroit Tribune is to be enlarged to eight pages every/day and the Sunday paper will contain from 1- to 24 pages1. The Tribune is always up to the times. ' C. D. Bennett, foreman in the Fowlerville Review oflue, spent Sunday with his parents and OTHKI: friends \ Hemember,'Th^ are only a few weeks here. Miss Nina Green came with ^ more in whicj/we can offer the Farmer him nnd visited friends here. An odd couple were married in Oakland county the other day. The ladv is :JS years old and weighs 2i">0 pounds. \ w i l l supply the country with tin. We have been increasing our subscription li>t cosiderably of late by our clubbing with the American Farmer, a monthly published in the interest of farmers. For some time we have been offering both papers for the price of one, but the price of the Farmer lias been raised so it will be impossible to give it free after June 1st. Until that time we offer both papers the DISPATCH and American Farmer for one dollar, which is giving the farm paper free. After April the subscription price of both papers will be £1.10. All subscribers who wish to accept of this offer mus,t. pay up all arrearages (if any) and one year iu advance. ^Obituary .^ The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Rolason was held at her late residence in Hamlmry on Sabbath April 12th at one o'clock. Rev. G. H. Hopkins officiating. The text was in Jas. 4th chapter and 14th verse. Mary Ann Rolason wa^' born in Sussex Co., N. J. in 1S10. Mnr_ ried to David M. Rolason in 1839. They inoved to Michigan in 1847 making the win oh' distance in a wagon. She died April 9th 1S91. Business Pointers. Xew milch cow r sale. Inquire of Iv'( >p.I:KT M K U C K I : . M-onev'to loan on Ke.il KM ate Securr v . .. W. Tee pie. G o o d s t o c k o t I M n i i i e - ; i t GEO. W. SVKKS, Manager. Hanr.er snai) .it GKI>. W". SVKKS, Manager. All our hats sol.d at a sacrifice, spring styles, will positively clean out every thing. G E O ^ W . SVKKS, Manager Single harness, breast-collar and tugs somewhere, on Mar. 29. Finder please leave at _Clark's Harness shop in Pinckney, and oblige L. Lace Curtains, a complete line. 20 styles at 20 different prices. Curtains to please every one, a cemplete city assort then t at GKO. W. SYIVF.S, Manager. A few Land Roller seats, and some plow repairs, bolts etc. for' sale cheap at Markey's. Also Empire Mowers and Hinders. —- free. Call at this otlice and see sampte copies of the Fanner. The postponed lecture by Rev. Fr. | while the gent is lv> years of ago and South Riverside, Cal.. April S.—The Consuline will be held at St.. Mary's j registers 110 pounds.- -i'lymouth Mail. SanJaneintn estate has commenced the church in this place two weeks from Sunday night. It promises to be very interesting. VONf.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. mm* 11» ::i vi:i*. Miss Lizzie (Jeraghty, of Dexter lias secured the rooms over F. A. Rider's drnyf >tore and on Wednesday April -llnd will, o^rn .with a tine line of Are you out oi' work? If so, why don't you start in painting signs witn our Patterns? You can earn $5 a day with ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit §250. North Dakota Supply Ci.\. Forman. North Dakota. Flectrlc Bittern. This remedy ia becomiog So well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have useil r^U'Ctric Bitters sing the sanie song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist ami it is ,guarnnteed to do all that theCajaleo mine, it is >tated, will gir.e i is olajtued. Electric Bittors will cure and were reduced by the use of crude Thos. Head, our lumber merchant, reduction of tin ores. I'nseleeted ores is putting up another large lumber have yielded 10 per cent of metalio tin, shed. Mr. Head keeps a good line lumber and is bound to keep it nice, petroleum oil from asphalt deposits iu He has now nearly ail of his lumber I he vicinity. The pre»entoponing> in under good substantial sheds. A nftw and complete line of carpet samples in. Give us a look before you buv. GEO. W. ^VKES, Manager. Public Auctioneer. I am at ..present prepared to conduct Auction* Sales. For terms etc. address; lock box 11. Plaintield. or call it residence. K. W. RlCHAiiDS, Plaintield Mich. The amateur talent of North Lake * ^ ™tpu! «* UH> tons of ore, and j ^ ^ ^ ^ ± [ ™ ™ d . ^ u l w y j t l u - m i 1 1 a n c t I ' ^ i u c t i o n w o r k s w n i t>e ^ T i Certificates issued on tinw deposits and \ ,•,, • • on d. emand•. " 1 1 1 wa g TloktM for fait. millinpry ^ o d s . Miss .liora^lity is in \ will Sivo a literary entertainment con- lIlt- [11111 ;iILU l t u u t t l u " « u l h S " m "° ! ttnd other affections caused by impure ! the metropolis makin purcliases and si>tin^ of music son^ and play at the in fall operation June 1. Tin lodes ; blood.—Will drive tualmria from the • - - system and prevent as well as cure al^ Malerial fevers.—For cure tif headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price JOC. ami SI.00 per bottlo at F. A. Sigler'sr drug atore. H ; U 1 o t t h ; l t l i l a 0 6 ( o u " T h u r s . ( discovered exceed fifty and extend over p i n r l . n r y _ While here, last fall : d.u evening April ltWto-night). The twenty square miles, and i[ is claimed i Miss Geraghty won nwrv- warm ! proceeds to go towards paying the in- their output will equal the total con- C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , I friends w h o w i i l b e g l a d TO k n o w of, d e b t o d n e s s o n j t h e h a l l . . A d m i s s i o a 1 5 s u m p K o n of t h e T n i t o d S t a t e s , - l a t e r i her return to this place. cts. Children free. Ocean. AROUND THE STATE. HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN OF . MORE OR LESS INTEREST. -The \» I'useil in t h e IILJHII M u r d e r CUM- ul («rand l l a p i i l s F o u n d i (iuilty ol MiiiiNluuKUter — Hep Huwlry ol' Siiruuui: Dead. \ I h o u n d < ; u i l t y i d M a n s l a u g h t e r . The Kgan case at G r a n d ftapids h a s u t last, come to an end, and most happily for t h e respondent. T b e a r g u m e n t s '.vere finished 'Thursday afternoon and t h e case w e u t tu t h e jury a t 4:10 o'clock, T h e main lesiimony of t h e defense and t h e olio )io]if' was t o secure, a verdict of m a n - slaughter. T h e jury w a s o u t until 0:1.*), w h e n a verdiut of m a n s l a u g h t e r w a s rendered. T h e usual crowd w a s absent ' from the court room when t h e jury r e - 1 t u r n e d , such a speedy verdict n o t h a v i n g \ beeu expected, a n d t h e prisoner, hrs a t - torney and a few others were t h e only spectators. As t h e foreman announced t h e verdict t h e p r i s o n e r s face lighted with , a smile of jo\ and t h e verdict a p p a r e n t l y J gave him t h e best of satisfaction. As the court discharged the- j u r y m e n he shook liaiuls with each of them who were willing j 11) gratify his desire. Sentenced w a s d e - ferred. T l i e W e a t h e r m u l t h e C r o p s . The reports received a t L a n s i n g d u r i n g the past seven d a y s indicate t h a t • there has not been much change in t h e condition of t h e crops d u r i n g t h e past j week, although t h e wheat he_:;,n to pick up | a little u n d e r t h o influence of t h e w a r m ! weather. T h e week h a s been rainy, and this has .taken most of t h e frost out a n d ; settled the ground in fair shai>e. T h e wet w e a t h e r has delayed farm work. F r u . t prospects a r e very good, and t h e cold w e a t h e r is rctisiderod beneficial a s tending to keep back t h e b u d s until a l t e r t h e late frosts have occurred. T h e season is n ow late,-and at present has not allowed much progress iu g r o w i n g crops, but thev have :iot been injured tu any great extent, a s l.il' a- reported. Koy K i l l e d l:y :•.!) M l o r t :•:;.• C a r A fatal accident happened at West Hay City S a t u r d a y afternoon shortly a'',er ;! o'clock "t Scutt's corners in live second w a r 1. A bov named T a t e , UL;'d s yoar->. was ^'ealini_r a ride oa an electric car. s:ttin • o>. t h e . bumper. At t b e corners th'- i a r \v is hrdl-d by u lady who wished to got i'U board. T h e i,,ijtoI'lieer reversed the . maeuinery i.nd ran back, Yoi.ii.: Tale, wno h a i not looked for th s change, !,H oil a n d w a s d r u r - e d under t h e . a r ten feet. His sinili .vas fractured uud 'he i aili;o1 li\ e. l i i i p c c r ' s L o s t ( f i l l . Nellie Snover. t'lie beaut.ilul bri L; ht-eyed L a p e e r g . i ' l . is still ini-.s ni. Her father, •loini S n o \ e r , reptirts thai no' the slightest trace ol ner whi're iboiits have been mini 1 although tiieaui horit.ie-. h is oe MI iu search ol her constantly since last December, He lias received let. tors of em i uir >" fro in ollicial's in nearly ev '['v counlv in the s'af e, w hieli M'licates Ih,it they a r e >tjj[ at Work n i - iie,t\ ni'iii J t » sol vo t he re mark,i bio mystery, Deal li ol Kep. Haw ley. '•'Wiilaid llawley oi' Siiri.!iac, r e p r e s e n t a - t i v e 1 r< >m_ Ionia county, aied ut LansmLr on T h u r s d a y morning o!' pneumonia, l i e hluT~ been sick several d.ivs, l i e was ">" y e a r s old and w a s serving bis «ecuud t e r m iu t h e Ji'LTMaMTrc. 1 Thu n i e r c h a i n s of Vermontville h a v e d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e burued f u r n i t u r e factory must be rebuilt, a n d will raise a bonus if necessary. Tlie chemical a n a l y s i s of tho mineral w a t e r found near B i g Kapid* proves it t o cnutain more medicinal qualities than a n y other,in the I'nilcd S t u t e s . ,!ohn Scuds of S u t t o u ' s bay owned a J4IK) team and left it s t a n d i n g in front of a saloon. It w a s a dear stop fur John, a s he h a s not seen t h e team sine*.'. H e n r y Tippm, •r>^ years old, of Maroellus, w a s sawing bolts T u e s d a y when o n e s t r u c k him in t h e head, inflicting injuries Irom which he died tlie next day. T h o m a s Floyd, ::d yetirs old, of B e n t o n H a r b o r 'cast h s vote Tuesday and s t a r t e d for home. H e stopped, trembled a n d dropped to the walk a corpse. Apoplexy. Koy Seery, IK y e a r s oiu, of Allegati monkeyed around a mill Tuesday until he laid h i s hand down on a circular s a w . | He h a s four less linger^ than when h e w a s born. Clifford O. Beebe, president of t h e M e r - | c h a n t s ' national bank, Chattanooga, w a s married to M s s Maud L'hapin, of Kalama/ oo, Wednesday. It w a s an ultra fashionable event. T h e wholesale bakery establishment of W. K. \ . .). S. Ksselstyn. of Lansing, w a s sold Wednesday to K r a u s e A Havilaud, of S a g i u a w , w h o will continue t h e b u s i n e s s at t h e old stand. T h o Black D i a m o n d r.iilwav w a n t e d L e x i n g t o n to put up a bonus of f-Ul.UOU ami a right of w a y . Lexington will n e t do it ami t h e road will go another w a y to r e a c h t h e t e r m m i l point. Th*1 controller of t h e currency h a s appointed t h , ' Globe national bank of Boston, and the national hanks of deposit, Detroit, reserve a g e n t s for t h e H o u g h t o n n a t D u a l bank. H o u g h t o n . C!fii. Albert P i k e , g r a n 1 c o m m a n d e r of t h e Scottish Kite masons of t h e s o u t h e r n j jurisdiction, uud t h e chief of the r o y a l , order of See' laud in this country, died in Washington T h u r s d a v night. j C o m m a n d a n t Byron K. Pierce, u f t h e sc idlers' home, t u r n e d t h e keys of t h e institu'. ion over to his successor. Charles H. Mil 'v, Wednesday nie-ht. Speeches w e r e 1 made and a general blow-o'i' held, A St. IL:11;M•'> man recently--received u V,o_r >y express Irom a friend and h a d to pay >'.o. He sibl feels very sure, as t h e .same hroe.i of I]H,N e,iu be bou:Ut in S t . • lguace for ','."> cent-- per half do/en. 1 Richard H. S u r b y . w h o r u n s a ^ort of suuMi.er r c s o i t ' o u Ci>..'iiac lake, B a t t l e Creek, has sued that c.ty for $i',,(iiiO d a m - . ih:vs, and nis* w a n t s In restrain t h e ci',y Irom i iwei'iii : tin. ,vat< r u ihe lake. !•'.. .1. Palmer, a MauiMique f a n n e r , inviteI an Indian to d r i n k with him a n d tneu smash*1 l the pour red man across t h e fine oceans ' h • w'oul lift pas f;>r the di'in-i. It cost, Paiiuer ne ii'i;.' ->.'^i to settle-- h;s I ud .an troii iiii\ Uev. D. \V. S h o r t s , sot lier, teacher a n d ' In •. i! 'L.'i.lll, died in OWosso Tuesday, ai-'ed i . 11 \ e;i r->." 1 le ha. I I n\ li Jjast > il' of t h e Cm, relational church in O w u v n , ' a n d II'U'LI'.J-' his event ill life h a s been in t h e iii'my and the lo^is.at ure. ^ T b e S a . ' i n a w ' salt manufacturers have dfOiUod that colhpet ,t ioll Would IK' ruitiOUs and have lormiiLati d a plan on which a n e w M.cliiLran salt association uall.be forineil. Tiie lias s of organization is nearly identical with t hat ol the old associat on. j Miss Kll.t M. I ,aui;hray. of Muskegnii, w a s deal' In,in a child and went tu I )ot roTF' to be treated. T w o y e a r s ago, she u n r a c u - i luiislv recovered h e r hear'ni-'. and when THE STATE ELECTION A LIGHT VOTE,- MAKING THE RESULT VERY CLOSE. Montgomery Kleeteii to the Supremo Heiich. The Salary Anieiiilmrut lkrobttbly Curried.—HCMUIIH IU the Cities. The Flection. Monday's election passed off r a t h e r tjuietly throughout the state, the votebeiug a JiiifUt ouo compared with other years. lieturus are slow iu coming iu and t h e r e is some doubt as to tho result. '' Wednesday morning's Detroit Tribune eluhns the election of the republican state ticket by 5,1)00 plurality, while the Free Press says tho ret u r n s are too indennito- to admit uuy confident assertion as to the result. The probability is that Montgomery is elected by a plurality of about '-',000. The proposition to increase tho salary of t h e prosecuting- :ittorney, voted on ut this election, is be- ,ieved to have, been carrie*!. The following is given as t h e result of Ihe day's voting iu tho several places heard Irom: Adrian— Tho democrats have elected :heir entire city tijket with the exception }f treasurer, Howell, rep., having om> majority. Len \V. Hoeh for mayor has IS I majority. The republicans elect ward iftioers iu two wards and the democrats hi I wo. Albion--The city election gives I. L. Hibley, rep., for mayor, 14 majority; F . D. Uodenbush, dem., clerk, 7S; G. W.Schuei. uer, dein., treasurer, 7~. Ann Arbor 'Tin* democrats elect the full city ticket with the exception of Kline, the candidate for justice. Battle Creek - T h i s city elects Fred M. Wadleigh. rep., mayor by 1:">4 plurality. The democrats elect A. 10. Preston supervisor by L'7 1 plurality, and also three aldermen, giving them a majoritv of one in the council. T h e rest of the, ticket is republican. ;' Bay C i t y - - T h e democrats elect, mayor and bridge commissioner;'''''the inuusti-ials elect two jiis'iccs; the republicans elect two aldermen, making the board 11 to 1 1. Big Uupids Republicans elect A . S . \lo- U.rt uia.Nor 1M- l."» imOn'ii>. l.'hariotti1 - liepublicaus s*'cnred e\'cr\'- thin,' but sujicrvisur. recorder' and oiu' aidermam C lu'ooygan -The deinocr.its elect the mavoi' and tour aldermen out of 'the. ( eldwater T i i e democrats h;k\-e eU'ctCii city treasurer, three out of four aldermen ami one ineiubi i1 of the board of education: all other uflicers repLi.ilii'au. Corunua '1 be republicans elect the flavor, clerk ami t I'cascrer. two constables and one super\ isor. Tlie detnnerals ehn't two siiper\ isors and three ahicriTTrn. Detroit i 'h ini|iiaiu's plurality in the I'H.V is over ''.HIM. Tho democrats elect auditors and a m... oi ,\\ of tiie school hoard. Clal'ii and Wid ains, loi' regents. II.LVC a p i i l l ' . - l i t \ o f i l l o u t J . i II HI C ; l i h . K a t o u K a p ' n i s . '1 h e d e m o c r a t s i ' l e ( ' i e d m o s t o l t h e c i ! > o t l i c - ' i s b y s m a l l u i a / n 1 - i L i e s , 1 l i e l ' e p . l b i , i , k t l s c l i - e l l l i g l ' C C ( > r i e r , s c h o o l ,,insp''i l o r a ii. I o n e a l d e r m a n . L s c a n a b a T h e I ' u t i r * 1 d e m o c r a t i c c i t y t i c k e t i s e l e c t e d b y a lai'L'e i m i . c u i t v . F l i n t - T h e w h o l e i'i p i . o l i i a i i e i ' \ t i c k e t i s e l e c t e d W U b t i i e e x c e p ' a m e l m a ' s l i . i l . F o r t G r a i i o t T h e d e n i n c r a l s e l e c t (-^-cry I ' u m i i i i a t e o n t h e c i t \ a n d w a r l - l . c k c t s e x - c e p t o n e s c h o o l i n s p e c t o r , g i v i n g 1". ' M . l ' l i l i s o n , d e m o c r a t , t o r m a y o r , l . i l m a j o r i t y . Cr-a-wd 4-Uu-*4+-- ' T h e b i l i . w i n ^ t c k e t i.s r k r i r r h — M a y n r , t->.-- C t r t V r ; — r e p . \ - f e e t n ^ A . U c . n o . i l s . r e p , ; u n i r s h a l . A . V e r h a e f , d e m . : t r e i i s u r e r . ,1." \ i i n d e r v e e n . d e m . ; t h e Muskegon - Martin Waalkes, dc-moerat, re-elected muyor by lif/S majority; other oftieers democrats. Nilos- 'The following persons wero elected to city and ward offices upon a citizens' ticket with but trifling opposition: Mayor, Orvillo W. Coolidge; recorder, Worth Landou; treasurer, Wirt Steven a; suiM'i-visors, Septimus S, Beall and Judson A. Peck; justice, Clement L. B^rt'ou; aldermen, W. H. Smith, Graih'illo Lacey, K. 1^. Hamilton, William Kaiu, Charles O. Miller. i'ort Huron Mellwaiu, rep., for mayor, has 'HV.l majority: Wituerell, rep,, clerk, ISO majority; Astnan, dein., treasurer, 107 majority; Tibballs, dem., board of estimates, 'J47 majority. k» St. Clair Deinoerais made a clean sweep here, majorities from t)0 to 'J00. St. lguaee Thd democrats elect their entire city ticket, as follows: Mayor, Michael Chambers; clerk, Alfred J. Greuuell; treasurer, Schuller Karrell. Tho democrats gain one supervisor in the city. Saginaw --Mayor Weadock, dum., ret'leckni by 'i.tiiiD. of the aldermen, out of lilteen wards four eh'ctedj republican and eleven *leiuoi'rats: tin: stoho roads loan of flOO.OIW was carried. I Sault Stu Marie -Geo. W. Brown, dem., eiei'ted mayor by'.Hf>l) majority. TVyandotte Couni'il stands six democrats and two republicans; city ticket equally divided. Ypsilanti— Glover, rep., elected mayor; the republicans elect aldermen in the first, second and third WaMs and the democrats in the fourth and.iiMh. STATE LEGISLATURE. T h e l e g i s l a t u r e r e a s s e m b l e d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e r e w e r e g o o d w o r k i n g q u o r u m s i n b o t h h o u s e s . ( ! o v . W i n a n s c o m m u n i c a t e d h i s a p p r o v a l of a b o u t a l l t h e a . t s p a s s e d - l u s t w e e k , a m o n g t h e m t h e r e p e a l o M h e B a k e r c o n s p i r a c y l a w . T u e t i m e o f , ( h e h o u s e w a s chiefly e m p l o y e d in l i s t e n i n g t o t h e r e a d i n g of t h e m a i i y p e t i - t i o n s t h a t h a v e a c c u m u l a t e d h e r e s i n c e t h e a d j o u r n m e n t . A m o n g t h e s e w e r e s e v e r a l for t h e p a s s a g e of tlit? bill m a k i n g t e n h o u r s a l e g a l d a y ' s w o r k on s t r e e t c a r lines,; a l s o r e m o n s t r a n c e s f r o m b u s i n e s s inert t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a ' e a g a i n s t a n y t h i n g t h a t will h a m p e r o r r e d u c e telejj'i'aplne s e r v i c e to tlie small* r t o w n s , ;is it is f e a r e d w i l l b e t h e o u t c o m e of t h e bill t o r e d u c e t o l l s . T h e s e s s ' o n of t h e S e m i t e T u e s d a y l a s t e d e x a c ' l v ".'I m i n u t e s . N o b u s i n e s s , of i m - 1 o r t a u e e w a s t r a n s ict-'d. T w e n t y - f o u r m e m b e r s w e r e p r o - . e n ' . S e n a t o r j l o r a i i p r e s e n t e d a p e t ' t . o n i r o m a s c o r e of l a b o r u n i o n s , c o m p r i s i n g d i f f e r e n t t r a d e s ol' t h e c . t y o i G r a n d K u p n l s . u n k i n g for t h e p a s s - age of S e n a t o r P.U'lv's hi:-! r e g u l a t i n g t h e limit's oi l a n o r -m s t r e e T s u r f a c e r a i l r o a d s . Pi t'itrriiiv; Were a l s o p r - ' s e i p e d " fa\oriiiL;' a lib r a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n l o r t h e w o r l d ' s f a i r in 1 ">'.•:!, At p r e s e n t \\\<~ w o r l d ' s fail' m e a s - u r e is b e f e l l 1 t h e h o u s e coin':. i! t ec Oil W.IVS a n d m e a n s . It a s i ; s let1 (Tie s u m ni f ^ o o ; - " ooo, Iml \v,\[ pi obabl',' r u n 1 <ie w u ('o'lsat'cra b l y b e f o r e b e i n : : r. poj'lcd : iy 1 tie coUiln i ttec. I ii 1 h . r t o e t i .stale-, lv 11s pro'.'iiiiii'.'1 fo:1 •ftt-f- ir'fliiui m a n • i \)io-,;t ,on a p i r o p r i a t ii >n n a v e p a s s e d b o t h b r a n b e s .of t h e lei:,s)at'. ii'i1 a n d r e c e i v e d t h " s e ' i i a t u r e of t h e g o v e r n o r . I b e l u n o i i n t c a i i e d I e r in t h e s e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s is £ 1, itii T, oi\ i. T h e t o t a l ill holt 111 of I h e b i l l s st ill pi Mid 'II ,' is ' "J, 'J (.)>,- ouo, a n d in s e \ e r a l s t a t e s p r i v a t e e i t i / i u s a r e a ' w o r k i n r a i s e a l a r . ' c r s u m t h a n w o u l d hasi'.-li. en a p p r o p r i a t e d . EDMUNDS IlESJUiNS. THE OLD REPUBLICAN WARHORSE SEEKS PRIVATE LIFE. • ' \ . . The Veteran Showman, I*. T. liariiunt, Dead. General ti> be Removed. H e n a t o r KilmundH' HeNi»fnation. A Washington dispatch uays: ti«nator George b\ Edmund» of Vt'rmuat, who hus becu in tbe senate of the UtilUxl States since April, IStiti, and nearly if not quite all of that time has been one of the republican leaders, bus resigned, the resitfuatum to take effect the iii'st day of November next. The following is a copy of the letter tenderiug his resignation to tbe governor of Vermont: "Sir, — Considerations entirely personal lead me to tender to you, as the Kovernor of the ijtate of Vermont, my resignation of the oftuW? of senator of the United States, t^eres/tfiiatien to take effect on tho 1st day of November, A. 1)., 1 S\> 1. This action has been fur some time in contemplation and is tin ally decided on and communicated to you at this time, in order thai there may beample time to hear uud consider the views of the people of our state in irespe.ot to tlie .selection uf my successor. Iu thus terminating my ptticial relations with the state 1 be1; to address to her steadfast, intelligent, and patriotic eiti/ens uiy profound gratitude for the lun^' and unwavering eoumloi'. ce and support they have given (cover. ng a period of a quarter of a century) to my efforts to promote and defend, so far as 1 have been able, their honor and welfare in common with that of all tho people of tbe l'nited States. In ceasing to be a senator, 1 am proud that 1 continue to be a citizen uf uui' beloved oominonsvealt h, and that I may with fellow-citi/.ens in private life continue to strive for tho maintenance of those principles of liberty, equality and justice in government which have, without the shallow of turning, animated them from the foundation of the republic. 1 am, sir, scry respectfully yours, "(i I.I u;t;r. l'\ KH.MU M>S, " T I I P h o u s e a d j o u r n e d e a r l y o n o n a c c o u n t of i h e d e a t h o f K e p r e s e m a t i v e l l a w l e y . a n d b u t l i t t l e I m - i i . e s s w a s t r a n s - a c t e d . ' idd* r i i i e n a n d the- A n a p p r o ; i r i a t i o u b i l l a l l o w i n g , ' Tfie s t a t i 1 l U b l . c s c h . i u l a t C u i d w a t e r t h e s u m o f >^"i,- ' • " • i I r . r ) | | i . e i ) - . i i I I , . I ^ ' n v i v n - s W : N f a v o i ' - I J W I I U I I ) X O !Mt>i'i*. T h i n e a s T , I'• M•T«M11I. H i e '-''e:!' p,h'>',v:>:an, d i e d a t I r s h o m e i;i 1 ' r i d g e . p o r t , ( . ' u n i ; , . a t . 11:• -1> o ' c l o c k T u e s d a y n i ^ h l . 1'. T . I k i r n u i, w a s a n a t i v e o f t i n ; ^ t a t e in w h i c h h e h a s n , c s t a i u a t v s m a d e h i s h o m e . H e sv.is b o r n a t l i t " h e l , ( ' : u , n . , . l u l y . \ l s i n , iin,l s o w a s i n h i s s i s t y e a r . H e h a d a f a i r . N e w 1 j i r t l a i i i l e d u c a t i o n , a m i at t h e a.L'v o f lit I a n e f o u n d e r a n d e d i t o r o f a n e w s p a p e r , in s s l u c u h e m a i n l y d i s - ttiiL'U s h e d h i u i s o i f b y a n i m p r i s o u m e ' t i t f o r l i b e l . A t ' i t b e r e m o v e I t o > ' e w ^ " o l 1 k . a n d p r e s e n t l y b c r . i i i I r s c u ' e e r a s a s h o w - m a n ' b y e x h i b i l i n u ' " . h i v e e i l e t b . " t h e r e p u t e d n a r s , • o I' \ s ' a s h i i i . : t o n . a n d u d s e f - I i s e d a s l i i l y e n s d i d , A t l e r s o m e -.yeaiVs t r a s e l w i t li p e t t y s h o ' . s s , h e b o u y h t . t h e A n i e r ' c ' a n n i i i s e u n i i n N e w Y u r i e o n c r e d i t , m a d e it p a y f o r h s e l f w i t h i n a y e a r , a n d u f t c w a r d s r« a p e d f r o m it m u c h f a m e a n d l o r l u n e , i l is e i i g a i i c n u . ' n t o f t h e s i n g e r . ,i*.inu> i . i n d , i n I M ' i , a l s o s i c l d e d h i m l a r i , e p r o l i i . H i s m u s u e m b u r n e d i n 1 M M , a n d i t s s u c i ' i ' S M U ' s o o n u f t ' T . l i e s t a r t e d b i s c i r c u s a n d m e n a g e r i e i n l S T l , a i i d h a s s i n c e m a d e a v e r y g o o d t h i n ^ o f i t . M r . H a r n u m h a s b e e n c h o s e n m a y o r o f H r i i l g e - j i o r t , w h o r e l i e m a d e h i s h o m o , a n d a m e m b e r o f t h o s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , H e h a d u l s o s o m e r e p u t a t i o n u s a l e c t u r e r o u t e m - p e r a n c e a n d b u s i n e s s t o p i c s . MEN AND THINGS. A s u g a r w a r is t h r e a t e n e d in C h i c a g o . l i e n . B o n t h . of s a l v a t i o n , a r . n y fi«»>v- MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. St. h:NHC•• w,ii)t>i ^ eleci.ric l i g h t i n g pl.iiit a m i is ' m a k i n g e s t i m a t e s t o t h a t rm[. T l i e s u m m e r n o r m a l s c h o o l w i l l , o p e n in H a r t f o r d . J u n e 'it, a n d hold u n t i l A u g u s t 7. O n e - e i g h t h of t h e dentil-, i n B a y C i t y d u r i n g M a r c h w e r e a c c i d e n t a l . T h e t o t a l "Was .')li. . j A m o s W. Knight,, f o r years1 a le/iriing b u s , n e s s junji of D e . i a t u r , d i e d s u d d e n l y T u e v i a y . 'J'lie S h e l b y b r o o m h a n d l e ' f a c t o r y is ! .lunniir-T "M hour-, t o t b e u>iy t u kt.'ep u p w i t h o r d e r s . L e v . August. I'1. B r u s k e of S a g i n a w hjis iiut y e t de<'i(i<;d t o a c c e p t t h e p r e s i d e n c y of A l m a college, " ' \ A summer school for touchers of unrthriTrMichigiHJ \v*:d be hrtld at> Tr<4Vt!r*o City next August- : - | Dr. ilames K. Ferguson, clinical assist;int at the Pontiae insane asylum, has resigned to eutur i)riictic,e. : [ Long l^ako, Keiiton, is to have a small steamboat ply- its waters for ple-asure par- • ties this summe-r. George Wissinger, Adrian's well-known ', druggist, aged US years, died Thursday af- i U-r a brief ill ness. , AHegan s rn^w school hou.se will cost ' *W.0l)l) and, will \m built by Talbot .St i Howe of that place". ' ' The bakery of Hob.Tt Kr>motti~of W'rst ' Bay City wtus {>artially burned Saturday night. Loss small. Charlfivoix town fathers have pas-od a bylaw ordering all bovines found running at large unpounded." j Harry Booth, wh*> shot Motorman Stnll, j ^ t Ann Arlx>r, has benu bound over to tbe ' circuit court for truil. . j Joseph Miller, the Grand Rapid; carpenter who disappeared two weeks ago, is | said to be worth *:2.">,0ui). \ John Minnoss, ^S years old, of Ypsilanti died on Sunday of .paralysis. He settled in Ypsilanti 54 years ago. \ The ice ii the Portage hike, canal, opposite Houghton, is two feet thick, with all the vessels fro/.en solid. !Jacob- S. Farrand, the widely--Rnown •wholesale druggist of Detroit, died on l-'n- <lay at the age of si> years. I The Grand Kapids clerks have formed an organization and will request the store proprietors to close at, 7 p. m, tlie lietroit doctor heard of it lie chased, out. to MusUcjjon and married her. "" l Jolm < leorge Wirth. a Hay countv farmer, attempted to cross lots to his htMi^e the otherjiight. In do'iiij so he had to cro-s a swail on a small plains. Then1 w a s six I'eet of water at tiie bottom of this, ami he tVii off the plank and was "drowned. Copomish, Ihe two-year-old town in Man;stee county, hail its first tire Thursday and ^l.lioii worth of property belonging to -H-.trnier Bros.. p_ho_toy_r_a_p_hers. Went \jp in smoke. Tlje town is ready foF~iTciTy cTraT^ ter and a paid Lire department right now. Oliver Little, of Grand Ledge, is one of the yottu',' men that marries a wife and then deserts her. .lust now he is missing, but his wife would like to see him a little, and the police of (iraml Ledge will dally' with him if they lay eyes and hands on his handsome figure. Abraham Boyd, traveling insurance man. .stepped into au election booth i n ! Grand Rapids Monday and helped himself to the tickets. He w<us not a voter and had no right to the tickets and was sur- \ {Yrised to<tind himself under arrest. He was held in $.>00 for trial. \ The heirs of Mrs. A l / a a Pujr<\ late of; Byron township, Kent county, thought that where there, was a will there w a s a way tu break it, but they don't think so any more, as Judge Grove of Grand Wapids has decided, at'Hr a five, days' , that thu will must. s ' Mir. Mrs. .1. Perry and her seven year old daughter of Bay City wen.' attacked by the grip lasl Tuesday and thf" doctor left two kinds of medicine, one for the child and th»' other for Mrs. Perry. By some mistake the ch Id was given a dose of the medicine intended for her mother. Thr child is dead. George Wideman, a ('h'l'H.'ii & Grand Trunk fireman, has been miss ng from his home m Flint since tlie middle, of last month and his people are Ix'giuninK U. inijuire where he is. The run.or now float ng around Flint states ttuit he went to the Woodbine house between Port. Huron and Fort Grnt.iot and has not l)een seen since. An investigation will l>o made. Luela Katon, tho telegraph operator at Gm'uville, had a pet cat that, she lovod. \Vhen she saw that eat in \i fight with anlu: r feline th*1 other day, and apparently ting tue worst of it, she charged to the M'scue. Both cats chewed her hand and otherwise abused her, and then sneaked. She is under the doctor's charge now with a badly lacerated hand, and the next, tine.1 sne wants to stop a cat light she will take d e m o c r a t s elei-1 C 1\ plll>l .Calls t WO. (Irani! Uapuls K. [', I'M was elected mayor by l.'.oo majority. Remainder of democratic city ticket ab elected by smaller ma.only. Greenville The entire republican ticket, with bt'u, \V. Gravelle as supervisor, is elected. Hastings Democrats oloct mayov, recorder, treasurer and school inspector; republicans elect marshal and justice; each party elects tsvo aldermen. —llLlUiiuIj£l.'ui• t__of_ the city ticket went republican. The (Ionu3cra"ts eUTctrttnrtretts— urev. one alderman and school inspet'tor and two cc)tist;ihli's, l Ionia- The whole *lenu>cratie city ticket is elected. A. A. Kllis is re-elected mayor. Iron Mountain—Tlie *:ity tickot wasnonpartisaii and resumed in the election of Fabian .1. Trudeil for mayor over Ldniund Kent, candidate, for re-election. Jackson -T-tws- tvpuhiicans elect Wtnithi^rwax mayor by M, The " balance of the ticket is democratic, except justice, by from 'JO to (JO0. The republicans get tho justice bv about 100. The council is a tie. Menomiuee 'The democrats elect their city ticket and carry four out of the five wards. Kttlamazoo- Fred Bush, rep., is elected muyor by Wi majority. A. A. Daniels, dein.,is elected treasurer -by '2t)'.\. Tho remainder of the t cket ikiid four out of live aldermen are, republicans. Two democratic supervisors are elected, a Rain of one. Tho next council will stand seven republicans, four democrats. Lansing - Lansing eleet-s thr entire democratic city ticket by pluralities ranpiuR from rtfiO to 7 00. Mayor Johnson was re- I'leoted by an increased majority; aldonr.en, live dem., one rep. Lapcer - Republicans elect Hrvrry Watkins mayor. S. 1). Brown clerk, Wm l^oftt treasurer, K. ('. KOIHUUS Justus, Jerome Compton street commissioner, J. B. Decker tuuijt iCKi. Demorest supervisors, and 1 wo aldermen; democrats elect W. H. .Bennett collector, F. A. Tmklcr member school board, and tsvo abiermen. ManisU'e The democratic city ticket is elected by about 400 majority."'Kdward I). Wheeler, mayor; Desire Konse, dork; Hans Peterson, treasurer; Patsy J. Dillon, Justice, Marine City — Democrats elected John Drawc mayor by 77 majority and all other uuMeers t-xicpt tresusurer and justice of the peace for full term. Marshall- Democrats elect, mayor, throe aldermen, two supervisors and justico; tho republicans ri'conlcr, treasurer, one alderman and two supervisors, The .vote to bond the city curried b) 'Un,» uia.tjrity. ably reporieil Thursday morning/' As yet, however, tin' measure has not, been reach, d on the order of t lui'il reading. "To proliibit the use of the term 'bank,' 'banker or 'bankers' to designate the business carried, on b%' any person or persons, lirm or corporation, other than corporations organized under the banking law ot this state or of the l'nited States,"' is the title of a bill aimed at private banks, said to have been drawn by Bank Commissioner Sherwood, and introduced by _Sen:itor Benson, The bill, as its title implies," prohibits uny one engaged in the banking business, unless incorporated under the banking hlws of the state, from using the words bank, banker or banki-rs, upon checks, drafts, books or letter-heads, or from using any sign intending to convey the impression that the business is* that of an organized bank. A severe penalty is attached to the bill. Tbe bill of Senator Fleshiein, prohibiting insurance companies from paying rebates to policy holders as an jndueement to insure, and eompelliug companies to pay specific taxes upon premiums received upon property in the state \vhe#e the policies are issued iu other states, has passed the committee of the, whole. Setiator Fleshicm claimed that the passage of the measure would increase the specific taxes and prevent companies from issuing or writing policies over the heads of their local agents. He further stated that similar laws were in .operation in the states of New York, Indiana, Kansas and Georgia, and with poou effect. Senators Park and Prindle also' supported the measure. The bill wt^s opposed by Senators Withington und Doran, they boing under the impression that it would uffact the larger manufacturing establishments, who place, the.r insurance in* mutual and other companies Hot authorized to do business in the state. Thfi c*"ar has presented the shah with '.'>$ Kirgh's lurses of the purest breed, and <t modern battery of artillery, with four guns, which are being con vnyed to Teheran under an escort of Cu.ssae.ks. Bismarck was 7*'> years old Wednesday, and the people of Germanv made iti a holiday. Kmperor William sent a message ^f congratulation. Chicago moneyed men have -purchased the Benton Harbor brickyard, 'and after getting in new machinery wiU have the tiling boom a b>t. . The eonsocration.to the bishopric of tho new see in Texas of Km\ Dr. Thomas Breunan of tho Krio dioocsu took placti ut. Krie, Pa., iSuuday. seriously ill, The Chicago plasterers won their strike tor $4 per day. The Wisconsin legislature has killed tho civil rights bill. 'There are 101 life prisoners iu the Kentucky penitentiaries. A drunken man picked up on the streets of Seattle, Wash,, recently, had $14,000 in his coat. A Chicago judge has,decided that a wife can imwntain a civil suit against- her husband. Capt. W. L. Merry of San Francisco has been appointed consul-gvueral fe^r Nicaragua. Snow, fell to the depth of IS inches ;tt Denver and two feet at Palmer Lake, Col..,1 Wednesday. The total resources of th.« bunlfs of Kansas are S1.':*, l!>r'),»W4t.20, uud the capital Tho thermometer recorded 90 degrees at Healdsburgb, Sonoma county, Cal., one day hist week. li. H. Kloek, the well-known Ottawa valley lumberman, died at Ayliuer, Q\xc, on '1 uesday night. ' A resident of'W.ythe county, Va., chums to have trapped six ground hogs since '•ground hog day." Judge Paul A. Weill killed himself at West Bend, Wis., Wednesday. Ho was suffering with la grippe. At the sub-treasury in New York Tuesday *l,;i00,000 in gold com was ordered fof shipment to Furopo. The Chilian rebels at Iquiquc are suid to' be in a desperate position. A famine prevails and there is no coal. A bill imposing heavy penalties for the adulteration of c g;.'-etU\s will ba introduced in the Illinois house. .lames Foley, who died at Middletown* Conn., the other day, was reputed to bo 104 year* uud six mouths old. The Waverly oil company's refinery, at Pittsburgh, was totally destroyed by tiro Thursday night. Los.% fU';\0i)0. Dover, N. II., repeats tho drowning of Dauiel Dixon and ins grandson iu Great bivy by the c.ipnizing of their lx>at. The wheat acreage, of Kansun is !i.*> p^r tVtit greater ttiau last year, and tho proapects for a crup Ht\> unusually good. Philadelphia's ue\v mayor gives police department 10 days to got out ol pol.ticij or out ul the city'^ etnpiuy. ,r THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT " T O * DUcnrss.M dML\or of "J/mfco," "Mona Scully," "J'hyllii," etc., ttc. riMlTKK M . — (JON'TIMKI). "I have never been either coMer or Wanner to Dora Talbot than 1 have) been to any other ordinary acquaintance of mine," returns Sir Adrian, with considerable excitement. "Theru is surety a terrible, mistake aurne,- where." "Do you mean to tell me," says Florence, rising in her agitation, "that you never spoke of love to Dora?" "Certainly 1 spoke o f lovu—of my love for you," he declares vehemently. "That you shall suppose I ever felt anything f"or Mrs. Talbot but tho most ordinary friendship seems incredible to me. *!'<> you, and you alone, my heart has been yiveu many a day. .Not tho vaguest tenderness i'or any other wo* man lias come between my thoughts and your image since lirst wu met." "Vet then; was your love-letter to her--1 read it with my own eyes!" declares Florence faintly. "1 never wrote Mrs."Talbot a line in my' life," s;r.s Sir Adrian, more and more puzzled. "You will tell me next I did not see you kissing her hand in the lirne-waik last-September?" pursues Florence, Hushing hotly with shame and indignation. "You did not," ho declares vehemently. "I swear it. Of what else are you Koing to accuse me? I never wrote to lier, and 1 never kissed her baud." - "It is better for us not to discuss this matter any longer," savsM :ss Delmaine, rising from her seat. "And for the future I can not—will not—read to you here ia the morning. Let us make" an em\ of this false friendship now at once and forever." She moves toward the- door as she Byieaks, but he, closely following*?-overtakes her, and. putt ing his back against the door, so bars her egress. He has been forbidden exertion of any kind, and now this unusual excitement has brought a color to his wan cheeks and a brilliancy to his eyes. Hulli these changes in his appearance howe^erjonly ^>rve to betray the actual weakness to which, ever since his cruel imprisonment, he has been a victim. Miss Ixdmanje's heart smites her. Sh» would have reasoned with him, and entreated him to go back again tu his lounge, but he interrupts her. "Florence do not leave me like this." ho pleads in an impassioned ton-e.- "You are laboring under a delusion. Awake from this dream, I jnip"ore you, andsee't hi ngs as they really are." "I am iiu.i.ic. aud f do set' tilings as thev arc," sl.c replies sai I ly. "My darling, w ho can have poisoned your mind against me?" she says, in deep a.gitat n>n. At this moment, as if in answer to his ((ue-st ion the door leading into the conservatory at the other side of t he room is pushed op"ii, and l)ora Talbni enters. "A h. ben1 is Mrs Sir Adrian eageri\ ; me:" die sjTH^iks wit h . such full assurance Of bci/rgTiTfTeN i) bring Dora forward as Tallmt," exclaims .she will exonerate H wi t n e s s in l defense that Florence, for t h e l i r s t f i m " , I'eels-a s t r o n g doubt, t h r o w n u p o n . t h e b e l i e f .she h a s f u n n e d of h i s b e i n g a u i " n s t e r ol' l i c k l e n e s s . " W h a t is it I c a n d o for y o u ? " ask« .Dora, in s o m e c o n ! usioii, ()!' l a t e On> h a s g r o w n v e r v s h y of b e i n g a l o n c w i i h cither liiiiujr- Fliiiit'iU'u, ; "You will tell M iss I h'lmaino." replies Adrian i|incklv h 1 "you i'i letter, and that ,1 certainly did hot von will fovgive my oven ment ioning this extraordinary supposition, I 'lopo, Mrs, Talbot -kiss your hand one Jav in September in t he'lime-walk." f)nra turns tnst hot and then cold, first crimson and then deadly pale. So it is all out now. and she is on her trial. sSho feojs liko the veriest criminal brought to the bar of justice. Shall she promptly deny everything, or—Mi). She has had enough of deceit and intrigue.. Whatever it costs her. she will now be bravo and true, and confess all. "I do tell her so," she says, in a low tone, but yet lirmly. "I never received a letter from you, and you never kissed my hand." "Dora!" cries Florence. "What are you saying! Have you forgotten all that is past?" "Spare me!" entreats Dora hoarsely. "In an hour, if you will come to niy room, I will explain all. and VAU can then spurn mo. and put me outride tiy? pa-1 e~ of~yonrr'rip iI rts : ii p"i f y<>a w ill. ami as I well deserve. Hut, for tho present, accept my assurance that no IOVP passages ever occurred between mo and Sir Adrian, and that I am fully porsuaded his heart has been given to vou alone ever since your first meet ing.A "Florence-, you believe ho>w?" «]U03- tions Sir Adrian beseechingly. "It is all true what she has s.-ihl. I love you •devotedly. If you will not marry iue, no other woman shall ever be my wife. JMv beloved, take ;<ity on me!" "Trust in him. give yourself freely to him without fear," urges Dora, with a sob, "lie is altogether worthy of you." So saying, she escapes from the room, and* goes up the stairs to her own apartment weeping bitterly. "Is there any hope for me?" asks Sir Adriun of Florence when they arc. Hcain alone. "Darling, answer me, i\o you can you love me?"1 "I have loved you always- ahvnys." replies Florence, in a broken voice. "Hut I thought—L feared—oh, how much I have suffered!" "Never mind that now," rejoins Sir Adrian very tenderly. lie. has placed his arm round her. ami her hoad is vesting in happy content inent u w n Ins breast. "For l.he future, my dearest, \>j:\ shall know neither fear nor sullering if L can prevent it." • > >i «• * * * They are still m u r m u r i n g lender w o r d s o [ ' J o v e t o e a e l i u i l i e r . t h o u g h a p v d h a l f h o u r h ; ' s g< >i:c b y . w h e n a : i c ; - - e a s i 'f i o i u i n g f o o l s t * ' p s n t l i e c o n - s e r v a t o r y a t t r a c t s ! In i r a t t e n t i o n , a n d jifii.si.Mitl; C a u t a n i J > I J I L T W o o i i . w i t l i IUM arm round Klhel VillieTs's waist, comes slowly into view. Totally unaware that any one is in the room besides themselves, they advance, until, happening to lift their eyes, they suddenly become aware tliat their host ami M"iss J)elmaine are regarding them with mingled glances of surprise and amusement. Instantly they start asunder. "It is tliat is you s^e—Kthel, you explain," stammers Captain Kingwood confusedly. At this both Sir Adrian ami Florence burst (jut laughing so merrily and so heartily that all constraint conies to an onil and, finally Kthel and Ringwood, joining in the merriment that lias been raised at their expense, volunteer a full explanation. "I think," says l-i'hej, after awl::!", looking keenly at Florence ami hei host, "you two look just as guilty us we do. Don't they, < Jeorge?" "They seem "very nearly as happy, at all events,"' agrees Riugwood, who, now that he has confessed to his having been just accepted by Ktiiel Villiers "lor better for worse," is again in his usual gay spirits. "-Nearly? you might sav Quite," says Sir Adrian laughing. "Florence; as we have discovered their secret, 1 think it will bo only honest of us to teil- them ours." Florence Hushes and glances rut her .{shyly at Klhel. "I knosv ii." cries that young lady, clapping her hands. "You are going to marry Sir Adiiau, Florence, aud he is going to marry vou!" At this they'all laugh. "Well, one nl' those surmises couhi hardly come off without the other," observes Rinmvood. with a smile. "So your second guess was a pretty safe one. it'she is right, old man"—turning to Sir Adrian "[ congratulate you Loth with all 'my heart.'' "Yes. she is'quite right," responds Sir Adrian, direel im.!' a glance full of ardent, love upon Florence. "What sho,uld I (Jo with the life she restored Lo me unless I devnted.it to her service?" "You see. he is mari'.v ing me only out of gratitude." says Florence, smiling archly, bin large tears of joy and gladness sparkle in her lovely eyes. (•HAI'TKIl Mil. "SVheu F l o r e n c e i l n d , h e r w a y . a t t h e e x p i r a t i o n ol' t h e hour,, .to D o r a ' s r o o m , site d i s c o v e r s t h a t l a i r l i t t l e w i d o w d i s - s o l v e d in t e a r s , a n d i n d e e d s o r e l y p e r - p l e x e d a n d s h a m e d . Tin* ^ i ^ i i o i ' I - l u r - e n c e o n l y s e e m s l o r e n d e r h e r grief m o r e p o i g n a n t , a n d w h e n h e r c o u s r r r r p u t t i n g h e r a r m r o u n d h e r . t r i e s t o cons o l e h e r . s h e o n l y r e s p o n d s to t h e c a r e s - by liin.ging h e r s e l f u p o n h e r k n e e s , a n d p r a y i n g h e r t o lorj.fi ve h e r . A n d t h e n t h e w h o l e t r u t h c o m e s out'. All t h e p e t t y , m e a n , u n d e r h a i e i aet i o n s , all t h e c r u e l lies, all t h e c u v i u;iy spoken• "inuueiidncsV all t h e ' false rep o r t s ' a r e b r o u g h t i n t o liy.ht a n d laid b a r e t o I l i e I n u | i K y i I e \ e s i >!' F i i U C M c e , I >i 11 a > c e n 11 >-. i n n i s t h o p MIU'II a n . i c o m p l e t e i n e v e n H i : - e . N o l I I I ' . :V v a v d o e s s h e s e e k l o s h i e l d h e r s e l f , o r p a l 1 iiii e h e r o \ \ 11 s h ; r r e ii i t h e d e e e p i i o n p r a c t i c e d u n o n t h e u n c o n s c i o u s g i r l n o w r e g a r d i n g h e r w i t h l o o k s o f a m ; - z e - i n e o t a u d d e e p s o r r o w , b u t i n b i t t e r W h e n t h e w r e t c h e d st >; y i s ;it a n r i n I , a n d D o r a . r i s i n g t o h e r -feet. d e - c l a r e s h e r i u t e n i n m o f ] e a \ i n u ' l ' i n g h i u d f o r e \ e r . Mis.-, D e i m a m e s t a n d s i i k e o n e t l l l ' H t e d i n t o s J i i n T - . ; i n d s a \ S U o W o l d e i t h e r <•(' c e n s u r e m- r e : : 1 ] * 1 ! . D o r a , w e e p i n g V i o l e i 111\ . g o e s t o t i e f l i n •[". h u t . a s h e r h a m i . i s i a i s c I - 1 o < ; » • ; i I t . t h e p r e s s u l-e U p o n t h e g e n t l e h e a r t o[" i ' t o i t e i c e i ^ s u d d c ! i i \ r e n i o \ e d . a n d i n a h t l l e e , a s ] . i n g v o i c e s l j e b i d s h e r S t a y . •• ' "• finding ]'im was such a happy finish to it. I must way I have always had th« greatest veneration for those haunted chambers, so seldom to be found now in any bouse. Perhaps my regard for them" is the stronger becau.se i never saw one." "No?" questioningly. "Will you come and set) ours now?" says Sir Adrian readily. ilis'wife clasps his arm. and a i*uig contracts her brow. "You are not frightened now. surely?" says Adrian, smiling, at her very tenderly. "Yes, I am," she responds promptly. "The •wry name of that awful loom unnerves me. There is something evil in it, I believe. Do not go t h e r e " "I'll block it up forever if vnii wish it," declares Sir Adrian; "but, lor the last time let me go and show its ghostly beauty to Lads1 Laughten. I eonl'esH, even alter all "that has happened, it possesses no terror i'or me; it only re- U-iinds me of my unpleasant kinsman." "I wonder what became of him," remarks Kingwood. "He's at the uther Hide of the world, I should imagine." "(Jut of the world, at all events," says Fthel, indifferently. "Well, let us ro," agrees Florence resignedly. So together 1) ey all start once moro for the old tow er. As they reach the, klone steps Sir Adrian says laughingly to Lady Laugh!.on: "Xow, what do you expect to see? A ghost a phantom? And in what shape, whai guise?" "A skeleton." answers Lady J.aughton, returning his lau.gii: and with tVe words the door is pushed open, and thev enter the room rn 'nines'-. The sunlight is stealing in through the nar'M'w window holes and faintly lighting upthe disnujl room. What is that in yonder corner, tho very e o n n r where Sir Adrian's almost liie]r>*, body had been found? Is this a trick, a delusion of the brain? What is this thing huddled together, lying in a heap—a ghastly, ragged, filthy heap, before their I erritied eyes? An'd why does this charnel-house smell infect their nostrils? They stagger. Kven the strong men grow pale and faint, for there, before them, gannt, awful, unmistakable, lies a skeleton! Lady Laughtuif s jesting words have -come true---a lleshless corpse indeed meets their stricken gaze! Sir Adrian, having hurriedly asked one of the men of the party to remove Lady Dvneeotirt and her friends."he ;nr.i C-aprain Kingwood proceed to ex- J > e a f n e » « C a n ' t b e C u r r f l / f l o r a l application*, u tfiey run i ot reach tit* diseased portion of ihe enr, There is o n l j on« way to cure Ueafu^**, »ud that 1» by couetltnt tluual rernrdies. DfafneMt In r a n s ^ l by &Q ia^ flamed condiiioij of the murouB J i n l n g o f t h # Kustachlau T u b e . Wb^n tLis tub* jj»'ts to* flamed you have n ruruhling sound or inip»-rfect bearlntr, mid when it is entirely I'losfd Deafrfflst is t h e rtfcult, an'i uri]«>.s ihi" irtlarmnutiog I'uu bi* tukrn n u t a n d this tube restored to i*| Dorrnul rO'iiiit.ion, licar'n^ will he dextrin ril forever: ni c ea^ea "lit of ien nrv enuh»'d" by cat;in ti, wJilrii )t» in thint: but an mil.lined i-oni dittim uf tJic inuruus h-urfiU'eK. We will tcive ()i»* lJulldtn fur any 'VIM* of r>enfi,eM eil bv ('rtturrh) tliat we can not cure by kiujj llall'.s C'atni'11] ( ure. Send f irc]n\ilar». Dae. ¥. ,L ( H i : N K V A C O . , 'lok-^o, U . fcioid by U T i n ' r l i ' v f l f ] o « ' H i i ' f r ; i r e s o i m t i ' l j a b ^ i i f w l i o aoef> t h e p r a y i n g u n d pi'.Mi J i i n ^ in t h e c h u r c h w h e n l i e i a n h a v e Jii.s . r , w i w u / a b o u t t l u ; bJii^'in:.'. •" i M r s . Y v l n n l o \ r " » S n o i U l n i r ^ v r u p , l o r C L i l - d r e n l e t litiitr, »'iltcri'« t li<ij;u"J«i ni'Iiu^rt i n r J a m m u - t l o n , tklUys p a i n , c u r e s wiud COIKJ. i > j . u Lcit ti.;. T h e o n l y t ^ i i n - ' s w e . r e a l l y \>n<y t h o s u v* u a n . 1 w iJ i . n ^ t o vs 01 k f o i . HOW TO MARK >IO\KV. 1 r e a A w t j . H M r . .. . 1 .- j ,.; n , , « , i i , a K , n H **H ! » . • . m u r i t l i . a l s o t e n t t o t f . < - . s t a i u i . n o M I V I - I vv < u <• i . . . . I : - M - J M ! b e n t u p o n i c r CILU 1 b | n , i ] - w;iit urg t o h e a r f i i I ^ 1 . ' . . » < . n • 1 1 1 r i • i - a . m i n e { h e g r e w s o m e - b o d y t h a t l i e s u p cm t h e l l o o r ; y e t . 1 h o u g h t h e y p r o f e s s t o e a c h o t h e r t o t a l . i g n o r a n c e of w h a t it c a n h o . t h e r e i s i n 1 h e i r h e a r t s a m i s e r a b l e c e r t a i n t y t h a t a p p a l l s t h e m . I s t h i s t o h e t h e e n d o f t h e m y s t e r v ' . J T r u ' y h a d s p o k e n K t h e l I l i n g w o o i l w h e i f ' s h e h a d a l l u d e d t o A r t h u r D y i f e - ' c< - t r t , a s l i e i m : "' nit o f t h e w o r l d . " f o r it is h i s r e m a i n s t h e y a r e b e n d i n g o \ p e r , a s a f^.v l e t t e r s s c a t t e r e d a o o i i t t e s t i f y o n l y t o o p l a i n l y . C a u g h t i n t h e l i v i n g ' g r a v e h e h a d d e s t i n e d f u r h i s - c o u s i n A\as A r t h u r 1 )\ t i e i - o u r t e n t h e u i ^ l i t o f S i r A d r i a n ' s r e l e a s e , T h t l a m p h a d d r o p p e d f r o m . h i s h a n d i n t h e f i r s t h o r r o r crt' h i s d i s - c o v e r y t h a t h i s v i c t i m h a d e s c a p e d h i m . T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e c l o s i n g o f t h e f a t a l J o c k a n d h i s i n s e r t s ! hi ; i t ) . (>u r e c i >\ e r i n g i P i m h i s s u o o i i . h e h a i ? n o d o u h t e n d u r e d a l i i i n i l r e d - I ' o h l i n o r e l o r t u i ' e s t h a n h a d t h e i n n o c e n t S : r A d r i a n , a s h ; s c u n s c i e M c e . m u s t h a v e b e e n u n c e a s i n g l y r a c k i n g a n d • t e a r i n g h i m . A n d n o t t o o sot ui c i ; h e r c o u l d t h o • m i s e r a b l e e n d h a v e c o m e . K v e r v p a n g h e h a d d e s i g n e d f o r h i s v i c t i m w a s h i s . .Not o n e w a s s p a r e d ! C o l d a n d h u n g e r _a j : d t JjJj-l'U^-H-tt.'-t-'tTri o I I 1; T s HW~e7c Ti T7~ a n d w i t h a l a h o p e l e s s n e s s m o r e i n t o f - e r a b l e t h a n a u ' j j i t e!>e a h o p e l e s s n e s s With the Left Hand. The bunk clerks ar» HO often called upon for d,ti"ecticjiiH t h a t they fall into the habit of ^ivin;; them in it hurried and'Heclmucial manner, consequently they a re Ireijuen1 ly misunderstood. The usual lonnui.i when a 1 .1 I M l i • 1 • Ht ranker ^s called upon t o si^n his n a m e is: "Si^u there—pen Mini ink a t y o u r left h a n d . " Uue d a y not; lonjjf aiio a rtt ranker entered one. of • the hir^e banks and asked for a certificate of deposit f o r a considerable roll of money which he handed over. The clerk counted the money found the a m o u n t t o b.« a s Hlated, und hurriedly said: "Si^-ii there, sir—pea and ink a t y o u r left h a n d . " I t a p - peared to the e-lerk t h a t it tool: the st runu'eT a long,11 ime t o wijj'ii Ms name, but he t h o u g h t nothing1 more of it and issued tin? certificate of deposit. ' A b o u t a week later tho same m a n reappeared and presented the certificate. As the clerk sees so many faces each (Jay lie did not remember this man when he asked him to sijiri- his mini". He dualied ofVan o r n a t e sign a l lire which the clerk proceeded t o compare with the first signature. 1 The two wen; vastly different, a s the first one was a p p a r e n t l y t h e labored effort of mi old nnin. "I c a n ' t pay you this money, sir," said the clerk. "Why n o t ? " asked the astonished st r n u u v r '"Because this is n o t the signature of the m a n t o whom I issued the certificate of deposit," was tlie reply. '-J.s he. your father or ornTidfal her?" T h e stranger was • il unbounded. "When I was here you told me t o write my name with my left hand, and I did so, but I c a n ' t write t h a t w a y . " A li^ht dawned in upon the clerk now. "Will you write y o u r name with your left hand now?" ; he asked. Toe man labored hard and produced a fac-.->imiie ot his first sign a t u r e , and• *h*' clerk apologized and 1 paid him his monev.—Chicago Herald. Ostriches in America. '• T h e r e u r e c e r t a i n o l d t r a d i t i o n ^ R o s e t i n t s In I ' a i ^ r t . r c v e r y p o p u l a r * ,-j.s a b o u t t h e o s t r i c h w h i c h , I h a v e bee-H , f|^ | ' a i r v " V k'tr'n r w r ' : t ' v^'Tn i ' ^ i ' ^ w I ' l ' r r ! ' t o l d b y t h e o w n e r o f t h e C a l i f o r n i a ' n ' l d o i l t o t o v e s nf t\,-<< <i! t ti u>-vy i s i h . , i , I , , . , . s m i i l l s n t i n b h U ^ ' I t ' i l \^ t l i v i i r i r t i > r t l i n e , r a n c h , a r e f a l l a c i o u s . He s a y s t h a t . . . - • - — . '... I t h t - tti.-t i i u y t i : i t !• i : l i n . - » ; n [ , I . , » I , n . A d o 14 u d i e t ! r * t w t - i - k . a t i h i . ' e n d u r « U I I - n t - • n r s 1 l i . u l $ H . i c l c i i r p n " > t 1 t . A n y u n e r u n ^ r t c i n u i K i - , , n d ix'Ji'ivy by w i l t i n g t h e a h i j v e l i r j n . 1 t , . i | . r m . i - r - iu>v p i ' i . t U b y w> eip«iieuc u. Vouis'I'raly, V\ .'*'. WILLIAMS. A I ' r c i f ' k l y n m a n l i a s I n v e n t e d a i ; i c i | U ' - t c w e n r l o k e e p u)Y I h e . m i p i ^ e a ne'.v k i n d ut pu s a c k . W h e n D o b b i n s ' K l c r ' r i c S o a p w a s t i r ^ t n ;i';o i n i s . , 4 ii ri^t ','(» n i l s a t w r , I t i s p r e c i > e ] > r i h ' - s a m c i J n ^ r r u i e n i s a n d i i u : t i i t . r n o w a n d d o s s i l t c o > t Imlf. | ; u v i t ot y o u r g r o c e r a i i d p r e s e r v e y o u r c l o t l i e s , if b u h a > n ' t i i , h o w i l l jjet i t . W i f o — " D o y o u k n o w . d > a r , I r ^ i l l y b e - l i e v e I c a n s p e a k l - r e n c h i ; . u ' h I f r i t e r i n a W o r t h d r e s s ? " H u s l a n d - ••* a n y m i , w e l l I r a n s w e a r b e t t e r i n h n ^ J i > h a t t h e s a i n s t i m e . " When Baby was *Ick, we gave her Castor!*, When she w;is a Child, ahi- CTH"! fur e'aatorla, When ehe b«c-ajne .\{IHH, nhe clung to Caatorii,' ih« had Chili! ren ah* tjive them .", lie is a a n d a l w a y s rea> l y t o r a d o e s t h e teiua !e o s t r i c h l a v h e r P " ' " \ S , I • i 1. ., • , , , ,' . • / ' " • c e s s — a n o t h e r h a s in t h e s a n d lor the sun t o h a t c h t h e m . .'•ili w ill hid h e r f ur c\ criiloit'. t w o suit a r m s . F l o r e n c e , luirsl i hea<i u p o n h e r s h o " ( ) h . l ) o r a . how t i o n ; e \ peel i nu' e n ! \ to h e a r , t h e s c a t h - i n g w o r d s of s c o r n w i t h w h i c h h e r e o u - b e e j i n c f r o m h e r si.L'ht !>ut s u d d e n l y s h e l e e l s cii'se a r o u n d )ier, a n d ii r,r u d o t e a r s , hi} s h e r del". ' • aid y o u i]o it!" s h e falters, and that, is all. 'Never, either then or afterward, docs another sentence; of reproach pass her lips; arid •Dora, forpiven and taken back to h e r cousin's friendship, endeavors earnestly for t h e fut ure to avoid such u n t r u t h - ful paths as had so nearly led her to her ruin. Sir Adrian, from t h e hour in which his dearest hopes were realized, reoiv- <ers rapidly both his health a n d spirits; a,«d soon a double w edd in £ takes place, that makes pretty Kthel Villiers Kthel ]{ih£\vood a n d beautiful Florence Lady i K n e c o u r t . A winter s p e n t ^ a b r o a d w.ith his c h a r m i n g bride completely restores Sir A i l n a u to his former vi'troroiw state, a n d . when sprinir is crow nin^ all the. Luid with her fair flowers, lie r e t u r n s to t h e ciustle with t h e intension of remainintr there until t h e coming season d e m a n d s his presence in town. A n d now once a;.rain there is almost tlui same party brought Together n; J)yi>eici.^ut. Did l.<nlx rit/,Almont and liadv (iertrude are here. a,L,rain. a n d . s o aiH* ("aptain and Mrs, Rinuwood, both the £u\e.-,t of the guy. Dora Talbot is )\t'vv too. somewhat chastened a n d subdued txith in m a n n e r and expression, a clian.LV so much for the better that she finds her list of lovers to be lon^ur now than in tlie days of yore. It is aii *-\<|uisiie. balmy day in April. Tho sun is shini-ni: hotly without, d r i n k i n g up greedily the gentle shower t h a t fell half an hour a.uro. The quests, who u it li their host a n d hostess havei been \\andevi:iLr idly through t h e g r o u n d s , decide to To in-doors. "It was on a d a \ like t h is, though in aut u m n . t hat we lirst. missed Sir Adrian," remarks some o, e in a half tone confident '.alls to so Pie one el-e, but uot so low that lJ;c baiouet could not hi';ir it. " Y e s . " h e s a \ s ( p i i o k l y . " a n d it w a s j u s t o \ ' e r t h e r e ' p o : n l !ti_r t o a c ' u i n p of s h r u b s 1 n e a r t h e h a l l d o o r - " t h a t I p a r t e i n ; l i e , t hat IJIIM ha\ e grow :i in st rengt h as t i v inteii»ninalile days v. cut by. A nd t yen caniT'death an awful lingering -drat h. whilst the loathsoiiu* rats had !ini>herl | he work which star- Nation and death had he^iiu, and now all that remained of Arthur 1-Miccuurt >vas a heap of hones! 'Llivy hush the matter u,, as well as they c a n . but it is many days before J'lorencu-H-nd her hushand. or any of their guei-ls foi'get t.he dreadful hour in which they discovered t h e unsightly r e m a i n s ot'- him who had been overtaken by a just and stern retribution. THE KM). H e r Shoos "Were i the ostrich does not bury his head in .. P a t e n t m e d i c i n e s d i f f e r— : tlie sand iind imagine h<> is unob- O n e h a s r e a s o n a b l e n e s s , a n - sirved by his enemies on the eon- ' o t h e r h a s n o t . O n e h a s r e p u - is bird, tation—another has not. One r" N()1> u ^" confidence, born sf sueonly To do 1 hem justice, t h e y a r e quite n o P e s - domestic, a n d deserve ji better ivr.u-' D o n ' t t a k e it f o r g r a n t e d t-iiion. Nor is the OK-.-ich ever used t h a t a l l p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s a r e for- rid in*1.', a s he has a n-'Xeeptiona Ily alllce T l l C V a r c n o t we lie back; any* person mi^ht break * . ^ * ii with a hi:>w inun an ordinary Let .the years of 'minter- (;l'u>' , , ,. . ..' r u p t c d s u c c e s s a n d t h e t e n s His s t r e n g t h hen m jus ^ r e a t r ,i i ,- i , breast a n d hisfeeT. He has onep-1Vat, o t t h o u s a n d s o t c u r e d a n d <I.IN\. and a very s m a ^ o i K v and with h a p p y m e n a n d w o m e n , p l a c e TTTeTrttfte" precision he"7 ;!]! nT'Tlp"""" T-W r> i r*~ i 1 A T V ' 1 itouti th" ,;n--e d a w with a-,ruet D r . I ' l c r c c 3 G o l d e n M e d i c a l wil tear (M»eu amfMiiiL" D i s c o v e r y a n ^ Dr. P i e r c e ' s Favorite Prcscriotion T not made o' sheet-iro'n, S a \ - a u ' e b i r d s a t b e s t . t h e v a r e d a n - , i • i r i " izerous y s<> ,iuriinr b r e c d i n - time. o n t n e S l d e ° i t h e c o m p a r i s o n Tiie'twent.v-two itirds luouixiit t o t h e y b e l o n g . o u r < ' i t j i f o r n i a r a n c h t r u s t e d t o t h e i r , A j i . i <j. i. . t instinct."and laid their e ^ s d u r m - A n d t h e r e i s n t a s t a t e o r the call o m i a winter, which con-res- t e r r i t o r y ; fro — n o r h a r d l y a orld, whether colla realize it or not, t h w ;l a t hat u i i f o r l i i ' M t e c o u s i n of I >\ lid •('] M' ^h; I'd d o r s , a n d d r a w s el H ca 1 \ !T a ' v\ a; : 1 1 , i : i I' • e . 1 i : M : a , c . vai, r a 1!'.' ] K a c t A y o u i i £ l a d y in S t . P.-ud 'f<*lt in a fruine of m i n d a few e v e n i n g s a ^ o , saws t h e J'tontrr l'r>ss, w h e n s h e w o u l d l.avr b e e n i n c l i n e d t-« s a y " A m e n " ' t o a l i t t l e m a - c u l i n e p r o f a n i t y h ; ( d s h e c h a n c e d t o h e a r it. S h e h a d been i n - vitod 'to a n eveniiiLC p a r t y , a n d tin? ni<rht lieini; d a m p , a s s o m e of t h e (lavs a n d n i ^ h l s r e c e n t iv i i a \ e been, s h e v e r y .sensibly c o n c l u d e d t o c:ivr\- h e r l i n e r KIIOCS a n d w e a r h e r c o a r s e r , s h o o s as a p r o t e c t i o n to herself a n d t h e o t h e r p a i r . W i t h h e a r t li^lit a s a l e a t h e r a n d a n e v e n i n g ' s e n j u v merit e n h e r fuce, s u e r e a c h e d tier d e - l i n a l i ui a n d r e t i r e d to t h e d r e s s i n y - r o o m :e ^ive, t h e last i n d e i i i i a h l o t.uich w h i c h OIIH1 a w o m a n t r i e s t n ^ i v c e r e s h e d e s c e n d s to t h e I'rav in p . i r l u r o r d r a w i n ^ - i ' o o n ' i , ;*t\. 'I'he s t r e e t s l i < < e s , w e r e i j ii i c \ v r e . n o v e i I. t h e \ i ' n :) _; l a d y p l u n g e d t i e r i i . n n l i n t o t h e i n ; a m i < l i ' e \ v o u t h e r s i - t e r ' s s l i o e s , \w<i e n o u g h y i n a l l e r l o l i e o f n o e a r t h l y U s e . T h e i v w a s n o t l i i n t ; t o d o b u t w e a r t h e o l d o n e s , a n d , w i t h t h e d e t e r i n t n a - t i o n t o k e e p i n t l i e i u ' c k v . T i > u : u l a n d »>e c a r c t u i t i < i l t o l e t t i i c l i . a c k s h o e t i p - , p e e p o u t t r o n j t h e e d i ^ c o t i i e r d r ( ' - . s , s h e l i c s i t a t I N L T I V d c s c e i n l e d t o u i e i . ' t l i e r h o > i e s < a n d o t h e r • j j i i e s t s . " 1 ) : d \ on s u c c e e d ?'y " T o t e i l v o n t i i i * t r u t h . l ! i e o l d « i | i . i i N f e l t s o e a s y 1 t ' o i ^ o t a i i ; i ; ' i ! i W t h e m a n d e n j o \ e d i n \ < e i t i J ; ) i n c i w ! \ . " l n u > . d o e s ' i h c l a l e e . i \ ' e a m o r a l , w l i i c a t ;i k e - « o n n i : i n v ;\ P I ;i < c . A n A u s t r a l i a n ! : n i > : c , i a l i a s i n v e n t * c i ] a i r o i u o o i i e t ; i ; i : i> p . i \ e d 1'V s t c a i n , i i .•> " ( i m l S , n i ' i ; ; i ' ( J i l e e a " c a n h e h e a r d i »• N ; i c i 1 o f l o u r m i l e s . H e h a d h a r d b i L ' i x *i- ,\\ : t . h i n N c s e r . fv»i' t h e ] ~ > e o j j ! f ( ) ! M , > e . a L v 'A ' 1 • ' l ' i ' \ i> l . i l l l ided to their siimuHM'southo! th-> c o u n t r y in t h e w< ator. it beimr tlie rainv season, • ,v, ? , r .r nests were hiied wit h water and l t S P e o p l e realize t he ejiirs were chilled; s<> the first sea-' b u t h a v e m e n a n d w o m e n sou ot thei r American sojourn w a s ' i n t h e m t h a t ' r e h a p p i e r b e - j U Tli"I O ostrieh makes irs nest by ! r a u . S e °S t h e i l * d i s c o v e r y a n ( l rolliniz'in the sand and scoopiner ou't t h e i r e n a c t s . ; a h o l e s o m e li teet in d i a m e t e r , a n d , ' -r*- i r .i • • U •> u i I e x c e p t i n i i " a n i n c u b a t o r lioiiso, t h e 1 n m K ^ ^01^ t n l a i n n e a l t h . ;( aliiornia ranch r*>ipnres no buildiners Think of it in Sickness. A n d or the use ot the birds, thou-h the then think whether you can i i m l i s i i i ' v u l o . l o l T i n t o p e n s f e n c e d ' r r j . _ • i _ i L . . - . 1 :r ,,,.i,,':;":>,iri;m' a f f o r d to -make the-tnal if | the use ot the br.'edinir birds, every the makers can afford to take pair oecupvinn; one sucli .ndostire. / ,the risk to Q[ive VOUr money ! 1 lie ostriches live u p o n alfalfa a n d u ~ l *.i. J T xi J iron.. Allalfa is a - . a s s cultivated b a c k a S t h e Y d ° « t h e y d o nil over the rntidi; it resembles our QOt benefit Or CUrC )70U. (lover, aiii 1 UTOWS t o a crop some six times a year.—Anna Kichberir Kinir. SICKHEADACHEI • . A l m o s t T h r o u g h . A country editor, who was not s u p p o s e d t o b e r i c h , b u i l t h i m s e l f a n i o d . s t c o t l u g e . T h ' n e i g h b o r s ' w e r e a l l i n t e r e s t e d , a n d n a t u r a l l y m a d e t r e i j u e n t i n q u i r i e s a s t o h o w t !i<' b u i l d i n g w a s p r o g r e s s i n g . T h o e d i t o r ' [in.! ily t i r e d o;' b r i n g ask,>d w h r t h . - r t he p l a s t e r i n g w a s d r y w t . w l i ' j t h c r h e " \ ' > > c i i ' i l t o i i i u w t i i i s w v e k . i t 1 . A s i , e e x p r e s s e d i t . 1 1 - 1 c o u i d n o t a p p " a i " i n t ! i > > t r e e l w i t h - these Little Piiu. Thejr also relieve trpHs ' m m I\v«i>f poia.In-J i l i ^ f H t u m a : , . i 1" •n\U-. Eating. A 1 •e.rf.vt remedy for Pi/i/uir'sv^.Xar in tho Mouth, CoMtfiil Tcni^uo.I'ain' :n the SuieJ Tuli! It> LIVKK. TiiL'yl wiiUtti tha l i o w c l n j Price 25 f^nts; SSIC&'S CO., :^77702L SmailPiil. Small Dose, Small Price,] n l s o n e ' b i u i .- > askiiiLiv L- "'•How's ; he nouse Lt'et t ine- alone.'.'" I One y ii- w a s out of pa- ! order It Sb " ^ i l M r I'.; i ' • : i c s , h a v e v m i j i n t o \ o u r n e w I n m - e \ - e t " . ' " " ^ •' h t ~ ; t i i t h i s m o r n i n g . " a n - s w e i - c i I t h e e d i t i >:•; •• 1 c a r r i e d o w r ,i, c i i a i r . a n d a s a i • .•• Wiv, a n d l e f t t I n - l i o g i l l t i l e V.1! f. I . " " ^ » l i h W e i 1 , " ' s . i j , j • : , , < s l ] : i > , • ! • ; ! • . > : > BOILING WATER OR,. MILK. GRATEFUL- COMrGRT:\'G. yon \ it LABELLED 1-2 L3. TINS ONLY. TU T USD AY, AI'H . Hi, ther e ar e brigh t stories , a n d in - fonnutio n on all live topics , a n d almos t n o en d of illustration s (ovor'200) , an d a splendi d articl e for " O u r (iirls, " an d t h e othe r de - partments , as usual , ar e b r i m m i n g Decoratio n da y will soon be j over with yooil things ; and , alto - here , when we shal l have an op-i^ether , thi s is a n exceptionall y portunit y to pa y tribut e t o thos e tfood numbe r of tha t always p i o d brave boys, wh o left' pleasan t ! Famil y Magazine , publishe d at & home s in ' th e Nort h an d NVon t | H year, by ^ ' . J KNNINU S DKMOUKS T Sout h to die on the . battl e iield i J<~> U"*t 14th St. , Ne w York, defendin g th e tla^1 of this , oui" free; spniuu-i i t a»r*, country . Are we i;oinLC t o eele- S. II . Ciitlonl , Ne w Cassel, Wis., brat e in i'inckney ? Ther e are several soldiers burie d in ourcein - was t r o u b h ' d with n e u r a l g i a a n d ^pj | ' n i . TH E MESSENGER S GREA T OFFER . Wo offer to any one th e Gospel Messenger and Dispatch, Uot h on e year, for #1.'2.~> . Th e C.OSPE L M E S S E N O E M on e year, an d " T h e Circui t Hitle r o n Foot, " an interestin g boo k whic h ha s been sellin g for (!,"> cts . j>er co]>y , bot h lor DO cents . OK TH E MESSENdE K and leh, both OWK^ year, and "The Circui t liioVr ow Foot, " r h e u m a t i s m , h i s s t o m a e i i e w a s d e r e d , U i i s l i v i 'r w a s a l l e c t e d t o a n o t a r y a n d w e s h o u l d s h o w t h o r n a t a n u j i i ^ d e c r e e , a n n - t i t e fell a w a y j t h e s a m e h o n o r t h a t o t h e r s r e - ' a m i lij1 w a s t e r r i b l y r e d u c e d in h e a l t h e e i v e t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , t h a t i n i d s t r e n g t h . T h r e e b o t t l e s o f o f s t r e w i n - H o w e r s o v e r t h e i r r e s t - ! ^ ^ ll™\'r* [ ' ^ . h } i n \ , . „ . , 7 JuiwaM l M i e p h e n i , 1 J a r n s l m r i j , l i b i n - p l a c t ' s i n i n e i n o r y <»f t h e - c H H l ! ] i : i ( ] ; i l i , , i m ] i | i ^ ^ u v i m | j i s ^ n f t h e y h a v e d o n e . \ \ i t h a v o r y h t - ' t , j l P }l t y e a r s ' s t a n d i n . v . L'se d t h r e e t i e e x p e n d i t u r e o f m o n e y a s p e a k - ' b o t t l e s of E l e c t r i c b i t t e r s a n d s e v en vv c o u l d I K ? ' s e c u r e d a n d m u s i c b o x e s o f I n i c k l c n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , f u r n i s h e d , a n d a d a y v e r y p r o i i t a - : ; i r m l h i s ^ ^ *<H>n d a m i well. . . , , , * i ll J o i n i ^ p i ' i i k e r , I a t a w b a , ( ) . , h a i l l i v e bly a n d pleasantl y spent . 1 leas- ; J j i | i y e ^ M ) J V S o n h j s ^ { ] o v ^ ant to all who a r e present , an d s ; u j |R . v v a s incurable . On e bottl e protitabl e t o every m e r c h a n t in Electri c Bitter s an d on e bo x of th e village. T h e r e is n o r e a s o n ' Hucklen' s Aniiea Salve cure d him entirely . Sold a t V. A. Siller' s drut r store . ANOTHE R GREA T OFFER . T o iuiyoiu 1 u v t t i n i f IMJ a t'lu b o f fivo s u h s c r i l x ' r s a t ")l) c e n t s di l k b ) ill o i v e a s a p r M1 y e a r (incUidinc r liae k n i i n i e i s ) we wi e m i u m , th e b o o k e n t r H e t h " T h e C i r c u i t 1 filler on F o u l . " ll why a crowd of from 1,000 to 2.000 could not be gathere d togethe r at tjiis place for such a celebration , if a progra m was arranged . The celebratio n could be held th e day before th e regular day so as no t ti> interfer e with Coughing IS Nature' s t'ffurt to expel foreign sul>- sranri' s fro m the lirutu'hia l passages. ami t h e a t t e n d a n c e a t a n y o t h e r c e l e - Frequently , thi s nuisr s intiam»wit_i.. n bration . Talk thi s matte r over and let us hear from other s on the subject.- The pionee r friend to the American house-wif e is -House - nf an anodyne . No othe r rxpei'toran t or anoilyn e is rtpui l to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assist* N a t u r e in e j e c t i n g t h e m u c u s , a l l a y s i r r i t a t i o n , h u h u ' e s repose , a m i is t h o mos t p o p u l a r vi all e o u ^ h e u r e s . "Of t h e m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s befor e t h o p u M i e for t h e e u r e of eohls , enULTh* , b r o n c h i t i s , a m i k i i u h v d d i s e a s e s , tlier n is n o n e , w i t h i n t h e r a n ^ e of m y e x p e r i - encf , so reliiilili' a s A y e r ' s C h e r r y l'ee - t o r a l . F o r y e a r s I w a s subjec t to eohls , followeil liy t e r r i b l e eou<_jhs . A hun t fou r y e a r s a^n , w h e n so afflicted , [ w as ad - vised t o tr y A y e r ' s C h e r r y J'eetora l a n d to lay.iU ! Lathe r r e m e d i e s aside . I d i d . , * i n 1 *M(1- : i l l ( ' w i t h i n a w e e k w a s well of m y J a n u a r y l i r s t it w a s m o v e d t o l>o.- - r , , u i a n d cou-li . Sinee , t h e n I "lm\' » alvvavs kep t thi s p r e p a r a t i o n in tlu> lioiise, a n d feid c o m p a r a t i v e l y s e c u r e , ' 1 r a p i d l y -increasin - list of s u b s c r i l - !, - M r s . L. L. r.rown , Denmark , Ui.v*. " A f e w y e a r s n i ; o T t o o k a s e ; ' r r e c e l i l l i i c h a f f e c t e d m y l u n ^ s . I l i a d a T e r - a n d i>; i SSIM I tiiu'li t a f t e r Fo r ten yearly subscriptwui s at r>0 cent s each we. will ijivt? th e Michiga n Christia n Advocat e i'oi1 th e ]ial- Ianc e of th e year 1SD1, ^v an Antiipje ()a k Staiu l with plush top , or a nic e Volume IU Shakespeare . For fifteen subscriber s a valuable book entitle d "The Genesi s of th e Civil war.1' Fo r twent y subscriber s ()n e Antiqu e Oak'Korkinu f Chair , or On e Doze n Cabine t Picture s of yourself, take n at Hodin'inan' s Gallery , Pinekney , Mich . Fo r twenty-five'subscriber s One 1 nic e Plu.-d i Album for Cabinets . For thirt y subscriber s th e Antiqu e Oa k Hockc r an d Antiqu e Oa k Stand , together . For thirty.five, subscriber s On e \ourselt ' or Friend . Pictur e of \\"ii o ever accept s th o otVer will please notif y in tx-rso n or by letter , <n\' - hold,' 1 a monthl y publlicatio n : ~'.Y v-ear s old , ani l unti l last .lanuar v j)ublishe d in JJrattteboro , \ ' t . ton . t h a t it m i ^ h r b e t t e r s e r v e i t s -naiin. 1 aju- i a a i l r c s s , TH E GOSPK L MKSSE\(;Klf , or \\\\\. G. 11. HOi'KIXS , ^-, Mich . ••••• u L J D U U U I I l l ' l Railroa d Guide . Urand TruHk ltaihvuy Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' \\\l L I N K D I V I S I O N . ( J O i N ( ; K A S T . [ S T A T I O N S . | ( I l J l N l i W K S T V.M.1 A . M . 1' . M . •1 : ' l i K : 1 0 1:10 ?::>:>, 1 :u,r) T : H ) A . M G : M LENOX Arnnuiu . I 1 , M 1 A . M . :':-ii) 'It) : If) , :or> iu :eo V --50 , J : 14 'j:li6 li :.r)h \ \ i x o m :1O t i t»:'Jb - S. L y u n - , ; [t:W !».]() a . ( M l . ; s:*n i ti:l!*i! H a m b u r g It:M S 7:10 r>:4M P I N C K N E Y HI:"*- 1 7:IM) I f.:;;i) ' ( J r n y o r v 1O:S(1 , li :IKI 1 :fiS. U c n r i i ' t l i i I I .№ r>:-i:>' -\:W J A C K S O N . H:=H » A II t r a i n s r u n D V " c e n t r d l e t a u a i i n l " t l n i f , All t r a i n s r i m i i t u l v , S i i i u l i i y * f \ r i j i > t e d . \V. J . S l ' i K U , J O S K l ' l l H 1 C K S O N , 4 : i : Detroit, liimsiiitr & "Northern. i n I'tTcr t N u v . : ; , I H ' J I . ( , ( H N l KAs_ r i Portlan d a ill .'• in p in [. 1:1 r u ' n -••: \ N - u >< s s n,1 i n :)t; \ y, s l i ' in "u ,"i I 7 i S l u 1 M i l fi !• ; '» : ; n 11 •-„-. ' U : ) n 1 i .!.• ! \ )i H I Ji i n | i i n ; i i u s ."I."I l n [ >:;;; i, :>,: !• I 1 : ; i ; ' ii v. ii '•>•! i •••'•> ; i - , 1 II i n i -,» u s :', j i 7"'}ii t u :ii) 'J ."I.'I :J •)."> ' S >•! Arrive l'arlo r r; uni l 1 ii Uran d l u n i a 1 i ~~> •', .'in i l i r i ' f i n i l l e p in l-J •.'•, ' I ."i7 ,l i l l o w i i n l C i t v 1 mi "- '!", li 4 11 • > a in ii ;5"i 1 p in ( I r a n d Lcdu' e in ^'d \ (.' .' i " l.iikf O d e s s a 11 li1 M-U - L \ - H I: p in 'J I.' on all t n t l n s hctwue n Oruu d lia p ' i ; t s , »V> i i ' i i t s . i i i i f i i n a d f i-T i u n i o n i » t : t t i n r \ . id^ with traius..u f ('. A \\\ M. Ky, A. Chicago & West Michigan . l a t'fft'c t . I a n 4 t h I"- 1 '!. .Any on e ma y accep t thi s offer du rinn - th e month s of April an d May . Th e G O S P K L M F S S E X G K I J ha s bee n well spoke n of by ever y body , atu l ii s a uGGoodd TapPer. "" •ers . " L ' i i e H o ' H s e h o l d " oil'el' S a s a p r e s e n t t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r w h o s h a l l o b t a i n t h e t h i r d l a r g e s t list o f n e w s u b s c r i b e r s b e t w e e n . M a r c h lirst a n d A u g u s t first, a - C o l u m b i a Lii^'h t I i o a d s t e i 1 i l i c y c l e . [ o r e i t h e r a l a d y o r a i^'ii t l e i n a n > UM •., T h e M a r c h o r E a s t e r e d i t i \ n o f o n s e l i o l d " c o n t a i n s crvfs r i h l e c n i i ^ ' p n i ^ l i t w i t h o u t > l r e p , T l i e d o c t o r s L';t\'i v m e n n . 1 t r i e d A \ e r ' s ( " l i e n y I V e t n r a l , \ v l : i c h r e l i e v e d m y l u n i k s , i n d u c e d s l e e p , A n d a f f o r d e d t h e r e s t n e c e s s a r y f u r t h o J r r i i w r y o f Jll V s t l e l l ^ t h . V>v t h e i n n . . * i n i i a l u s e n f t l i e P e c t o r a l , a [ ) f * n u a i i e n t > n r e w a s e : T i c t e d . " — H o r a c e F a i l b r o t h e r , i i o c k i n ^ h n m , N ' t . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , HEAP EXCURSION S gZr<S 3 y"J»!g»i & CRESCENT,RJUT E O N L Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. Throug h Tourist s Slcppihi ? C»ru withou t Changfe. ScfumlclasH tirkcLs are aivojiU'd on C n i o n l»i-(n> t fct * M i i . i i i . . J a n . ' J l s t , V,<U, i t h i t I S t l i . M a r c h 4 t l i .V I S t l i , A p r i l K t h i t W l i i J. I ' a r t I P S b u y i n g t i c k c t H i n n t h f r t o w n s s h n u l i i S T t h a t t h e y road via QTJ~EEN * C R E 8- C E N T B O U T R a n d B O U T H f i B N P A C r F TC R A I X R O A D. a n d h a r o a p i n t rosorvf^ sp.io o in t h e o n l y rar, runnn * thrus h without rhan ^ C I N C I N N A TI TO S A N F R A N C I S C O) bfiat r o n n i > f - t i n n t o S o ' i t h i ' r n T K - X AS a n r i M T E X I C O . F u r f n r t h o r I n f o r r T i a t i o n . a d d r i ' i . i , O. O. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati , O. or W. C. CQWMOR, C. Agt., SOUTMERNPACIFIC CO. , Cincinnati , O, l . i > i i v i > A r ' \ 11 p H o l l a n d li r a n d I l a \ >' a M uski'v.'i>ti - Sf . I n - r p h l i ( J r a n d 1111 p i il~* N1 ' I I J I . ' I I ' W h i t i ' C l n ' n l '.I : i : i l '. p \ 1 1 ''•'• pi -y, • • : n n i - 11 ."» 'i : in Vi I I'j id ]> :; -.'i i \> ' J. r);i •« .'i j 'i 1 -, I-.' 1 "> • j i : , i I 1 ' r i M i i o i i f • 7 Y.i '." ."il i n s i ' i , i " j ' ii u a V.\ I ' M 1 "-.ri> , 1 -' 'J ' \ ia M A N K i n 1: -J H t " 1; A > ]• ; M^i ' i i t v i n :;' il!' BY ( l e s c r i p t l u U S •t l Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. rn i u 11\IL p i v s r i i t s , t o ^ i ' l l i c r w i t h f u l l p a r t i c - u l a i \ s o f t h e S T O I I H o r s e a n d C l o d - i k n l J J n . ^ v a m i , 1 , , Mill,-, - I , , - j-ii^ii t J ' l a n o , w h i c h a r e ot!\«rei l a s p r e s e n t s t o \}\o p e r s o n s , ol iiainiiiL; - t h e first a m i s e c o n d l a r g e s t l i s t s o f n e w s u s e r i h e i ' S . Bold by all l ' r i c p | 1 , s ix l o i t i ^ , "1\ T have Mi, 1891. Only On ])nl ! h(^ mos t nl!ar . weekly news- Copie s of thi s n u m b e r can b e p a p e r i n t l i e I ' m ' t r d S t a t e s , t h e h i r e r - nntaine d at t h e new s >tunds , o r son t on p e s t ( M r c u l a t u m , a n d t h e o n l y s t r i c t i v > \ c e . k l v IN '• w s p a t x xM' t t i a t e v e r ^ a n i ! , 1 ( ) M l [ 1 ^ b y I ' l i o H o u s e h o l d C o n i j i a n y . ">0 nl'te r y e a r , a c i r c u l a t i o n in e v e r y S i a t e ] > r o n i M e ] d S t . . | > o s t o l i . a n d T e r r i t n r y ( a n d n c a r h ' e v e r y •+~ •• ( ' o n i i t \ ' | o l ' t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s . A i l FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, PEANUTS, [K, ALWAYS ON HAND, at price s tha t defy competion . I ' l i i ' h ' i ' r ; i r - U M a l l d ; i y t r a i n ; ' ; t t n l W a . ' i ' i ' i 1 - I > • : a m i C l i i i - d u ' o . ! ' ' r c t > e l i x i r e t i r t o M a n i - t r r o n ."> n ' i j i . i n , t m i i i , '• K v e r y ( I H J . o t l i c r t r a i n s w e i ' k ( I . i . \ s l i i i l . ; i . f n r c l H i n i l . [ I , a T t e r i K i n l l , * i C o l i i , i : I I J : I I ,\ \ I N I i . - n . l ' : i - - , A . • • ' l i ' . TOLEDO NNAnRBrOI :HIGAN; AN W /NORTH MICHIGAN / RAILWAY. \ V ,. , . , , ,. 4- ' • th 4 ' • t h e n e w s , b e t t e r d e p a r t m e n t ' - a n d \\ e i - e v o n e \ e r a t s e a i n a s t o r m • ,. ., ' . . , , : m o r e f i r s t - c l a s s e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d m - ' ^ t o n n n e a r a c a s t , w h e n y o u ! s t , . U f . t i v , n , 1 ( l i n i , t ! i a n ^ e x p e c t e d t l i e next . w a v o w o u l d d a s l i | p a p e r p u h l i s l u ' d , t h e g o o d s h i p t o j/icccs V I f y o u | o v e r p a s s e d t h r o u g h s u c h a n e x - ; A N N M I N I I'M K p >ri* n c p y o u w i ll r e m e m b e r t l i e j - n ' l i o f fi.vlt w h e n y o u w e r e n e a r a ' N ' 1 ^ , t:M y t - s a v m g s t a t m n w i t i i M t s < o r p s , , ( . , , , ,. l H l h O l ( h > t i \ , -ic>'-—\_Jt l ' ^ t : . > t i . o f t h T \r>a:\ w r i t f e'n e x p r t i i M t s < ' o r p s , , ( • . ' , , • '• t h e r o e s , a n d y o u w i l l b e g h n l t o M a k e r S e r i e s A s e r i , ^ <d s p e c i a l k n o w m o r e o f t h e s e " b r a v e • a r t i c l e s m r " S i d e I s s u e . - , " w r i t t e r f o r th - fir-^t y fur i he <- .Mime y We also have a small amoun t of CROCK - ERY tha t we will C l o s e Qui t o Ira McGlookne , ^ y a t c h e r s b y t h e s e a ; ' " a n d e v e n a ' ! 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U l 1 c a l l ( i ' | \ ' c ] ' [ ] A m e r i c a ' ( f i n e l y i l l u s t r a t e d ) ; i i n v - i u l v e r t h - e m f n r . N V e t i i . - r e i n i v i n - " S i b i l s o f C h a r a c t e r i n t h e F a c e : ' v ' r < 1 ' ^ ' e r v l i n i l y t « . w r i t e H o \ y t . o t o M e a d t h e n f f a l s o i H U s ^ \ v U i " ' " < ^ i l h ' ! l '^' ^ . t i ••, , , , • • ' . , ' i n < n l y o n i r e e ; ; n , d a t 1 1 , t r a t e d i w i l l e n a o l e v m i t o i u d " o ' i n i o r i ' c o r r e c t l y o f h u m a n n a ' t u r e- ; ' i])rlei ;. (m~i i- sl i;io; , i l i ' !' J I S I ) ( ' - e i i e c i ' l ' i i l i y - m m 1 t i m e •~ a l i s t n t D M r t i c s 11!" y < n i r THE DISPATCH 1ND AMERICAN FIRMER, UNTIL JUNE FIRST. an d th e excellen t pape r mi sart e and th e Delsjirtea n P we w i | . i a l s o m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s . phy/ ' wit h a «>t i * i J i : Vr', T h e m lx>i y<inr ,y y. ,: THE Common Council x l M l , AND . j i i J i J i a . J J j i j i \ I ^ . ^ V I Both On** Year t o r t h e e n > u « i n ; , f y e a r : r a r n e d . M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t C . \ . I ' l i in [itoti lie a p [ i o i r i f e d f i r e w a r d e n i ' r b v l ' i v - r l " i i i .on, S \- U i• -, W r i g h t . A pamphlet of information sad at- (it the laws,ghowmtf llrtw to Obttiln l'iiicnts, Cuveuti, Tnt>!t Murks, OijiyriKhta, ««rU Addr.w MUNN A CO. er d r a w n t,» ( i r e c n , ,i o a i u l i ' a d V t o l > i t \ a l l i o , t i n ; e n - i i i e i i i i , ' w a r . a t a s a l a r v o f S L ' o . O u ; c a i r o - d . •„ A l - ' i t n a t l i . C l i n - 1,011 IJ:J iiJIJ» 11u;. d a - p o u n d m u s t e r : e a r - . . , » . , , , . , , , , i t a d e a n d . - ' j p p o r t e d t h a t t h e ' r i 'M l - ( ' i • r k f.'c i u s f i": i i • 1 e d t o p r o c u r e a I J O O | ; ! M o v e d a m ] s u p j i u ' t " i i t h a t \ V . A . t o r p r o c e e d i n g ' a n d a v i l l a g e i-oll. ( ' a r r !"* a o j i . i . : i P ; d v , . ! , i i i ' a t t o r n e y ; S t r e e t < • <.- j-: L 111! —.; • * n *j j".-. r e p o r t w a s ' e a r n e d , p r e s e n t e d . j M o t i o n m a d ' - a n d - u p p u r t e d t h a t ( J u m o t i o n 1 l i e r e p o r t w a s a c c e p t e d . i f.]) ( . Ci , n t , ; i r-1 f o r t u r n i - i d n ^ ' t h e o i l f o r M i l l j i r e s i ' i i t . f ' d 1'v ' S i m o n J J m i / a n -, f r e e r , l a m p - f , > r t h r e e m o n t h s b e J e t t o ' '•'•.' a m o u n t S . V o O f o r - e r v i e e s a t M r.s. T e e p i e A; <.'i j A''1 :! a t !* { l i v o r d e r o f h e a l t h o t h c e r . ; r a r r i e d . . M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t i i a t t l i e j \ ] , , r ( ' i L U l j q i | | , ) 0 .,,,, a> r e . i d a n d a n u r - SPRING rn (,"..1 to I : . - v . O i 1 :• 1 : . ' - ' i i u - : l i i l ; 1 , ' 1 r ; i ! ; ' ! :; i " . . , : i : " " \ \ i . i , u •• ; i . : v * ' i i i L - ' . ; i . i m i l . ; . ; l : i r e ' . h : . . i w e ' v e •• V ' - i . i l t 1 < . ' i l r . » - ' w ; i ' 1 \ v i . i ' " • t : i V l . ' l t t ' f f T . ' I f i : ' r i I . , i . i r ] . l i u w n ( - . - . ; . i , - i - : - ; i u n u . v l . i l s . ' i y r t .' . . • i ! l " : i I : \ ' I ; I l i _ ' I . I - I , < r \ \ | ( r ', ' , J - I . ' . S ' U I I I I' W 1 f l : i n 1 <; ; - K i t ' •; >y ; i - . M v w i f i ' ! • ' I . j i j . 4 i » • i Vvrr Ui.ru. y' u p ! : l i i - i ) ! i : f i . ; . i u ' \ i* f u r t h e r L- '''I.'! M o v e u a n d - u p p o r t e d t h a t , t h e t ' o i - o('Vin^r o)-i|inaii(.'e i t j / a n ^ t t i r i n g y u n s \ iii-id*-} t h e c o r p o r a t i o n h" p a s s e d . EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. i i n , H c a - . o n , \\ r l y \ . : '. c ; i ! - . f ; i l . ! m l O , l t . H i i i i i ' , •• i . ' - r M ; i , : ; r / i i . e . •! I . ' I ( i i i u : i t n i i i i i ! i n v - v i l l a - e o f o t j t h i i ' . . • : • i ! !, r - M ' l ' r r T . ' ' k : - '.•, A •• - ! . . I L . i \ . : i v ' 1 1 . . • . • ; i • ' i • . ' 1 1 • • 1 1 . 1 1 i * i 1 1 1 1 : - I A ' . . i - : i " * - - i - r i . ' h t ! I \ - - • i ! !• > r > l j i : , Y , i . r l i e M C I - ' T : ; i T < , h \r: v r . \ \ V r < ; A I i l l • •_' • - r ' L • . ' V . i ' > o i n ' I n - • • ! • • - ; : i ; - r ' i i r l i r l a ' t w n i r i ' i i > - - : 1 1 ! ' i n - k i - y j i m . r 1 1 < • ; ; ! ' - \ ' H i i l . ' ; t i n ' i - y l i n j i - ) t , : ' i : n : i ' • • • • : i ! , ' . I ' V C I I T S M : I ! > f " . • I , T ' t i . 1 n : . o r > • r - k n i i - . «„ :;;, j i ' i - ' < •.'; - , ) r i * u r I r ; m t : L . k u i , . ! ( . - i - ' ; H : . 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I n - r r i i i i p , h y d m i i L ' i s ; - ' ; < > ( l i n - f n i i n h : i i , : r M ' . . i ! i D ' - i ' i i r i u s f r . ) ' • , t 1 C U D 1 : : r , y n i j J i a M o t i o n m a d e a n d > u p | i o r l e d t h a t t h e : u . , ; t t l J n j , e r i n ; _ ; ( ) n MJ , ; l e 1 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - i ^ / J i i ^ ^ c V S ^ ^ ' / ' i j r V / i V . V i i . ! " . t L ' c o u n t . b e a l l o w ad a s r e a d a n d a n o r - !( l l . t W l l t r u s t e e , w h i c h | i " r t u i . s > i o n s b a l " ' U ' ' ' ' ' "'"*' U'^''' " " ^ '"' W:"1'"'1 * ° . d e r d r a w n t o p a y t h e s a m e ; e a r n e d ! ] j m l t t ; i f ; .'I--* f o l l o w s : ^ > u i i j e c t . t o b e r - : v o l ; r d a ' a n v t i m e h V e a - - - ( J r c e n , L y m a n , S y k e s . l i e a - o n . ; j , • r i | ( W t l - 1 : t ' v i o i a t i n - a n y p r o v i - d o u v o f t h i s . « , - ] "?i ; i "'-; i : l '' " H . 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My _",M uat, !i «-;i- the prvrr 1), H i ' i ' c ' s ;t <• i ; ' \ ' . \', i' • ; . ; ! „ — t i n - h i • • , ' - • r l i ! ; : i \ ' i - ; l c ! . : ! i i i \ " i i [ i i : i : ! i THE a ! r i' i • :i i i i i i u i n T i i r a l u - w i - : r : ; i ? i ' . i n , ' , i 1 ' - \ \ : ' l n i ! » f i >r y i ' f penalty each ot'- i i m a d f a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e ; f , . . ; , . , . ,,,• : , , , j a - i - o u - n f i i r : n t h e v i l l a g e [ • ' • ' • ' ' ' l~u ' : - m - r s > : > . - i - i - i - .- r : - _ - ; . r -1 r T a i : « l - u r ; ;!•:-•• i I I , 1 , 1 „ . . . . . ' ' -'- ' " M r * . ' i ' " ! r . ( m l y $ : » ' , l . i u . i \ . ••• r - > \ i l i - n v t 1 l i f t v T i m e s a i ' e o u n ! l i e ; . L o w e d a > r e a a a m . i a n o i - j : 1 ; | n , , r t ^ j c ' e d m . : t " u i M n - n r - r i i r - r T t . , t h « i i , . , . , , < , - - . , . t l . i . l i n n . • i " - - ' , , i i f • • ' p i i i . , , - ; ; > r . \ \ . J e n n i n ^ ' - I h t i m r - t r . i : ) K.-i-t i t j l i d " i l l ' l W l l t o l » . l \ t h e > a i l ] e , . j , a i i . t o ^ l r [ 1 ! i n e m i c f L i n p n - ' n n i - M U H I t h e • < ! : ! * - ; Prr.'.-t. N e w V o r k . f o r u - : ; - , ; : u c a o ^ y c o n t a i n i i ,, , i 1 , , ] ! , , . . , , , . . • r i T c 1 t h e . ' ' r e t u i i u n L i s t . " a> t u l l o u : - . r r t . - t i o i i o f t h e u o u r r . a n d m c a s e o f MichiganFarmer — Is A — BUSINESS PAPER FOR FARMERS! V e a ( i r e t ' i i . L y m a n , u e a s o n , S v k e s . ' ]n-ose--ution u n d e r t l i i - o r d i n a n c e h a l f ; ^ r i j i h t . n f t h e t i n e c o l l e c t e d of a n y > u c h p e r s o n I Hill p r e s e n t e d I'V S a m u e l ( r r i m e - . - h a 1 i. lm p a i d t o t h e i n f . i r m e i ' w h o .shall j a m o u n t S I , J . j f o r w o r k . o n w a l k . ' m a k e c-.t:n[)la;ur. a n d i n s - i t u t e . s.uch ' i [ i r o ' - ' o ' i t i o n . 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K c c u r t j * n f h a r m e r s ' C i u i i - , I'M-.. i ' t e . . n r i ' wi'«>klV' Kllui-1 \f~itl) Lt;U're!>tiiiK u i n l v< .110L- ; u K i r m ( i t i " i i , T h e " l l m i v o h o l d " n i | > | i k ; n i e n t a n d !\ \nrxe H : i : , > u r i t u l e l u n e e ' niiM-cl l;i riy m a k e t t . o piiptji' a X i i v o m e w a l l n i l ; n e m b e r > o LIK1 l n i m ; ) . S ' l t i ^ ' T i u t i i ' i i p f i c e . J1.<KI |if>r y e u r w i n c h i n c U i d e s * w r o i l < ! ' l a t e v i T v l ' . i « t r - " n c r t o c a n v a s s , GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHU1T, MICH. S MONEY TIIK I ' l K< IIAHl.Yfi A \ l > l U ' O K M . t - TI«»\ HI ICK.Vl OF TIIK < O M M I U . \ \ ( ' l i i ( ; ; i u r ( > , l i t . , > A V I > 1 1 : . • r ; i • > • t ' '•!" ; i 1 I i t - i i i i ' m h c t ' i •> ' i l I T 1 ; a - i n - 1 1 :• t " i " n ; t l . > ' t l i : I I L ' I h i ' v m a y w ; t i i t t ' r ' ; : , . !• i ' 1 , ' , 11 ' I ' [ ; i : i i i ! y ' . x i j — « • . L ' l i I r a n ( > - < ' i i n j 1 1 1 1 • l - i — 1 .. - • t : : ' : i ; [ ' : : i •,-.•*, T v » < • n 1 .\ - t l \ c l o . S i y n i ( y l > r i ' i c 1 1 1 » • -• i i V P , 1 • 1 1 m a c y ,1 i ; ; i ' - . ! _ • ' • • • • ; - s i | , r ' . • i i , . ( • - . ; ';• • i ' - , a ; i •! a : > ; i i i i ' , i : : > r 1 r n ; . ' i n : ' c r - t i ' ;•. I . "• • . ; a - h . i _' u . ' r l ; I - r a i ; I ! i ; i k . • t r . , i j ; i • : , i ' l i u n i ; r i " I .; ' ! . i : • a n i ' , i ; l ' i u j ' W . t [•• I - i n t l r - l " i . ' : L ! H ' H \ A ^ ' i ' d M i i M ' u ; i l i - ' l t ' i t i a i l ' l [ c . - i i r I w , • \ K \ V I n . ' k . M _ _ .. Vea "| re en, T,\man. Hea A t ' o r t i i i i i i l r i untc<:q %roru uncomfortably P f ' l U T i l i l y S l i p ! ) [ > ' t i l t : 1 . , t . THE*-COLCHi:STKR»f R CO. • n : r : ' V r o n i l t h n l r pTinr-q v . l t h ^ n s i d o o f hoc\ l ' n « \ 1 • u i t ! i . M ' . h i T . T h i s oli'ik-i t u t l i o &ho:\ a t u l p r u M . i ; - ; t h o * ' " • : ~ ; M r T : M i i i r L B i i k i M v i f n v i . l M i e l i . r . i i l p r . - ' M i t e d h y T . i i e a c l . a m m i n t l i a s l v a > i . t i 17• -1..*"- v e r y t l i a u k i u l . S h e • ^ • l i i . ' J 1 1 , f o r I i n u i i i ' i ' : i i i o t i u i i m a d e a n d w ; i > a ^ i v a t s i i i l r r i ' i 1 I ' r o m h e a r t i l > - • ^ U | i p o r t e d t i i a i ; :i .•: a c > ' i • u TI ' t ) r a 1 h o \ i | j d e a > i ' t ' " r \ - o a i > . \ \ ' ; i s > i i n r t u l ' i r o a t h . a n i a n o : 1 - r d r a . v u t o i » a v 1 h o - ,i m •.•; l - i ' l h u n o - r y ^ j x - l i . - . p a i n i n > i d e , t l u t - c 1 " i' 11* 11 • i ^ 1 o 1111 w >• • i. > i 111 ^ , : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . \ . ^ . - , i • i < , . A l t e r t a K 1 1 1 1 / W r:'r !it,. CI1.1 ' ! • • ' . ' - ' ' . : i n < • • ' • v - ^ ' < - H O O K . " I' I h l i n i « ' i n t h e n : : i r k e t . a i n 1 I ' H i i K . \ !•!• ii " V i l i - i l u i i i y I I A M » , . : ; • ! ( , , r v a m i i n r i . - . ' , . : • . ! . i 1 , - . n . . - 1 o h - . a ; •;' I s', r u m . -n i •>•. C m r \ | | ( [ A \ I 'I o n . I , e t c , i ' t 1 ) r . M l u 1 ^ * l i e w If O.'iU for fV,o ADKES3VE Barnard 0 Campbell. F. E. Wright. P i n e k n a y . -•••' M i c h i g a n I M l I ' , ' . • > , i l l h e s a \ - s : ••} a m !>ctf or t 'il) y e a r s . MY m . m F a n d o y c - s i i d i M o t i o n m a d e a n d s U p p o , t e d t o a o - ; i a v ; . i m p r o v e d w . M i . l e r f u l l v . * I a d t I ' I ' I I ! ; u u l a p p r o v e b o n d o l H . \V- I V e p l e v i s e a l l p i ' r s n n ^ t h u s a D l i u t e d t o n > . ' v i l l a g e T r o a , s u r . M ' : c a n i c d . ' t h i s t r r e a t r e m i ' i l \ - . M V. A . S i l l e r , M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e t l t o a o - druo"<^ist, r e c e m m e m l s a n d o ' u a r a u - c e p t a n d a p p r o v e t h e I m n d of I . . I . C o o k t»M's i t . i)v, M i l e - , ' - W o r k o n h e a r t >,.i.. ,,.,,.,.;.,,! ihx^nst1 , Ci^ntiutn'iiii1 m a r v e l o u s t e s t i - : .Motion made and supported that "u;." "l\ t It 0 s t r e e t eollim:Moncr be i n s t r u c t e d T h e y All 1'ailnl. y ! , : r ; ' . u J ' t n l o o k f o r - r a v e ! i i m l d i v t t o b e u s e d 'l'j\° 1'^lit'wintr i e t t e r ^ iVcni M r . A V . 7": ';"'!': ' i , ! A . T h o m p s o n , o f C o l u m i u i s , \ V ' ; s . . lea. . ,. f, t t M \ - w i f e " b e , • ' ! ) ; . s ! K ' C ! I t i ' e a t c t i l<<r h e r ABOUT TO WAKE A .CHANGEJ desirous of milking.a change in my rpss', I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto Lmoye them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and e M i ee i i ' ^ ' u ' N 1 . ? , " , ' " ' . " L'"r'! '.,;,',i-.0 ,"i"'•.•,'i'iV,'i • • ' . " . " , ! ' i d ; " , , . ' k ' ' [ ; M o t i o n m a d e a n d > u p p o r t e d !<-> a d - j i ' . > m . ' i i ( r t n , i J.'.L.' I <• i I ui / " \ , , . ' , ' . . . : , ; , '.'.vIV'lJi i,-.','. \ ••-.] j o u i ' i i u n t i l M o t u l a \ ' c v o n i n t ? A p r i l 1; .» 1 ' ^ , \ a u M i u i u i i i . n i H I . . ' I ' l l » i A t o , I H I . M * > u m ' . - ^ i n c a i i . S ' M U ] : u ' l i , a n . ! n m v i n i s i a t " • : > l ) " " ' - ' v k < h a v p . t i < 1 ! | h v t i , I V ( > ( i l V t o I > ' : n v , CURED BY I. J. (,'OOK C'lcrk'f u i . o i i . \ n M i : i ; r . N o . • ,• , . - i i . i ' I h i \ i 1 l o ' . I • I a t o ! a * I i i i r k n c \ ' , A p r i l l - > . , . * , • • . , , D r . . \ i : ; o s i ; . - : o r a t i v c 'il convenetiand was \ilh-u to < - n , ( ' h i e a o - n , o n o - i i r P h i l a d e l p h i a , e ] j a U n r 0 e n i l u - u ' i n u a 1 1 ; . a n i l a t ;t i a r c e • ; i r f u t o : n ] > : i t V a i o l o r l * ' i i : i o ; : t i , s \' a l l l a i h " . 1 . 1 i ; i f o ; i e | i , H t l e n GUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No se to S])0ll paper to give prices, 'but COllie w V M k. UllCl SCC 1110 a i U l 1 W i l l i l S t O U l S l l Y O U . fOT !ll ^ p will reap the benefit of the change. Don't i i " i p i > ' l f , < T v v e ' i i i e r l u i l v . - ! i o ; i i d l i e U M ' I I i ; I a , ' ! h i M i h i ; - ' old h y d r n c r ^ i s r s e v e r y w h e r e , o r b y m a i l , ii,r >rriita. K o v e l i y l ' l » « t c r AV o r k e , J L o w u l l , A ru>lcc>, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR / Salt Rheum, Eczcm.i, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc, PRICE 5O CENTS. three two-cent stamps for froo sam« b o x i i i n l b o o k . l ' e e r , - l i X a u . n . a i - h o s , e : i a n o - e > e t , : ; < % r i e r v i . M t d n i x r e . S v k e s . t u r ! > , i i u ' e s . f i t ' - , r h e u m a t i s m , o A h s e n t . W e a p o n a n d A V r i t r h t . ; ' ! ^'• *\- > i ^ l c r > l i r u o ; s t o r e : M • f " t- i - e i ^ t r i a l h u ' t 1 , . •,.- ) I ),- M : ' e s " ••,• M m u t e > o ! l a > t m e e t i n o " r e a d i u i > . " " l l [ U v • •' • • i t - 1 1 • • ' • - u • ' * ^ •''• ,( i , qn t i n 1 N e r v e s a n d H e a r t . t > u l p r i ' M . ' i i u M i o \ i l , e . M . L ' M i o a n i n - , , j T e l e [ > h o n e T o . , a m o u n t S l . f ) ( i ; m o t i o n p t ,,],., 1 m a d e a n d s n p p i ' M - t e d t h a t t h e a c c o u n t ^.^,• • s l e e p , \ ' ; r ; ' t t l i i n k , c a n ' t d u a n v - , b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e ; e a n ."t'd. t l i i i o ' - t o \ > >,n - a i i ^ i a o t i o n , a : ; , ! \ u ; i ^ l o t i o n m a d e a n d . s u p p o r t e d t i : a ' .!, \ v e : i i h v \\ h a t a . i s v o w . \ \ - r - : ; K I ! , I 1 I H . L y m a n In1 a p p o i n t e d P r e s i d e n t h e e d t h e \ v a : r,; n o - , \ - " U a r e f a . d i i - - t : i e | p r o t c i m : c a r r i e d . r i r s t 8 t e p i n t o N o i v o u s \\\ ,>; ; a t ; e t i . I , , , , j , , , i . \ o n n e e d a N e r v e T o : ; i e a n d ; ; i M o t i o n m a d e a n d s U ] i p v U ' t e d t h a t T r u s t e e s S v k e s a n d M c l n t w e b e , i p - delay, but come and see me, Seeing1 is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. T l u - l i r s J Mop. li:ips y o u a r e d o w n , eau't r . , e c t n o I > ; ! t e : > \ i •-;; e x a c t i v t n o d v i'i •:• !•(•>:, o- v> "tir n e r v - a.- ABSOLUTELY PURE, M o t i o n m a d e a n d M i p p o r t e 1 : i ; a t t h e u > e e : t h > o r c a t N e r v t 1 ' l ' o ! ) ; c a n d T n t . s t e e s t l i v t - u a n d W r i g h t i - e a n - A l t e r a t i v e . \ - o u r a p p e t i t e r e t u r n s , F O R M E D I C I N A L , T O I L E T , B A T H p o i n t e d a > > t n v i i - . u n m ; t t e e : c a r n r - l . A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . j M o t i o n m a d e a n d M . p p o ^ d t h a t ! ' J A B - O I D . C O . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . i l ; . ^ i t f l e v b e a i T e : n : t ' d a> h e a l t h e:i;,, ;> r e > ! c > r e j , a n d Try Z W ; ' •ulthy Oe. at WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T ? : o y n e v e r l.-o'r. ,,'•,(.-.,,. . ; • : • . ! . . : ; k . J ' • ; !:.- h . i v c ': o - " . X r ^ :i ' > v . i . ; : . 1 ! j , ; ^ . - . ' • ' ! ' " i . V I C K ' S S K E D S n . - v . - n l i s . ^ V . : ; : ; . :.:::,- v v n i i c t f r o n i t V , ::. - . - . • > « )• ' . ^ •• ; I.,:::.,! :. t ! .: .s H o w o r u r V c . v : . . ' o _ > < o U , 1J , n : - , 1U.. 1 ' s , r - u ; e. !•.:;;>; in t h i s Ur.c, MAKi: XO MISTAKE ' l ' . 1 " ' O . • - o i ; i : M , ' : - \ l ( ' K ' S F h t r u l G u i d e , i ' - . ' : : c t t h e n i " i - ; , : - f ;:, ' 1 : 0 . : • ( . • : ' . i - c O . ^ S to w:.l w.mt .\'lu.-" ;>:.,:•:-, Grandest Xovcltics ever vtkred, i l c r - ; . < • . , - . ^ h { i r ; / i ' s . i t i ; c v ! l i t M . i ; r F . u r ^ . G r a n d imhwj lUNU L. ANl'Mi'.'", l^Ub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WHO ARE THE UYPSIKS? THEIR ORIGIN IS STILL ONE OF THE MYSTERIES. ALL this msnoy in the warld cannot create apannyireig'h.tof wealth. Work, M the real ngouoy and standard oi •alvia, alone dueB that, aud tho real ••capital*1 is working timo either j actually stored iu tho products of labor i or symbolized iu money exchangeable \ T H E M w e thosi) who are do right whoa it pays to do it. There I are hundreds of thorn. Tho niat\ who \& to be admired for his moral courage Is ho who will not bo moved from tho ' right, who will not do wi-ou- lwcaus* ! Of custom, society or gain. Liu* w morul courage. I F an intelligent animal wecj us slowto learn tho lossons taught him by his trainer as men and communities are to heed tha simplest lessons of practical experience, his education would bo given up iu di^s'iist. For stupidity and obstinacy thoro ars ftnv animals Which do not find their match iu man. IN the wuy of society membership the historical writer, Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, se£ms to bo honored above, all other American women. Sho is u member of twouty-fivo historical atui other literary societies hero and abroad.' and her correspondence with tho world of culture and learning- id very eXivn- B K U . ^ t e l e p h o n e man. has given .t2o,000 to a > e w \ o r k association ^ , the teaching of spooi-h to the dumb. Now some cynical wretch whose hardened heart is not able to appreciate u virtue KiVQ in himself will arise ami1! say that they without speech can not use tho telephone. , W hut a dyspeptic.! irorld tuw i s . / YOUNO IU'.M w h j inherit fortune and command Unsure, and to whom therefore tho problem of life, has been made ea.sy, may ^rive time to tho humanities, but a youth must far-? t h e world on quitting college ami inako his own way has no t i m e to fjivo to di^o-iny; in the graves of xlead ht!i.;na^o, Ii u ni-i imperative duty to look_ forward. A(vx>RT>lNi> to tho second bieri l a d report of the silk c•itnin'^si'Vi":', there, ~ wero fifty-four fatmlie-i in Ka.nsa* «in> raised cocoons last year and ivcrdvod an average of v-''1'1-' P1'1' household. One hundred and fo'rty-two ounces of • ilk worm oj,r£'$ worn distributed, one hundred and six ounces of which w^-re prottncerl in" Kansas. T h e silk rr-elrd at tho station brought $1 per pound m o r e than the. imported product. Tnii~llea-lh ot •ofr Wlm.'holl, the recall the herculean task he one-o undertook of demon-' atratipg. that soUv.io.o and holy writ aro ( not oiKiroly antagonistic—tfci world yrae mydo in six days, a n l t k a t tho sun and m(**n stood still, at the request of Joshua fo allow him to finish up his battle- Winchell's method was short and easy,* L ©., the Bible was mostly figurative and science was mostly correct. n»rlr J-'lrst Appcitriiuce In K How They W> r«- Received—Thf IJ liunw Now lit the Wide World. In the course of thu numerous wars which havo rtmt tho world into hostilo factions, t)io dispersal of nations h a s been of not infrequent occurrence; b u t generally it h a s happened t h a t when a nation was scattered tho members loso their national identity, tho mon havo forgotten to what nation they belonged and have, become absorbed into other peoples. Two or three notablo instances to the? contrary, however, have happened, but of tho wholo number none is more singular than that of tho g-ypsies, a people who wero oneo a race, ^nd although now scattered .Lands of wanderers, nevertheless preserve many of those characteristics •which are generally considered to indicate nationality. Although ou-ir national identity was ayes ayo so completely destroyed, and by some yrcat national movement, they wero sent from their native land to becomes wanderers up ami down the earth, still the families of vayvuuH retain much of their original lanyuaye, together with not a few peculiarities which completely separate them from all other peoples. Tho lirst appearance of t h e yyp>ie.-* in 'Western Kurope was in 1117, when. a band numbering, according to dillerent accounts. l>etwoeu -100 and I,v400. appeared in (iei'many. This little, host of invaders soon separated into smaller parties, which soon found their wuy into every prfrt of ( i e n n a n y . 'L'lie lirst band was rapidly succeeded by others, and under t h e influence of some unknown agency t h e i/ypsies soon came in swarms aud found their way across the Alps into Italy, across t h e Rhine Into France, over The Pyrenees into Spain,' across t h e channel iut > t h e British Isles. A few of their leaders were richly dressed, and assumed all the style of mediaeval noblemen; but the qreat part were poor, ill-clad and worse fed. A singular feature of this, the first invasion, lay in tho fact that a fiypsy band then seems from all accounts to have been - precisely the. same as tho yvpsy band to-day. The men were on horseback or on foot, the' women and children in wagons; tlie gypsies were noted for them- fast driving, for their love of horses and dne/s. They called themselves the Sieaui, arid told various stories about, their origin and tlie country whence they had confe. Some said they wero from India, others claimed to lie from Kyypt, and'- endeavored t o excite popular sym oaths 'in t h e ' r behnlf by variou- ta'cs of their siV.erinu's. In one town t'rev detailed a pathetic narra ! i \ e of having been driven out o,r K.LTVpt because tht'V abjured ( 'Ii r; -t ai"iiy.;. in another ihev t h e m fl'O'M \ - i a !>ee;i\lse t h e y 1'eTllsed 1o : H ' . V ; I ( , M o h a m m e d a n i s m , l u s t i l l a i i e ' l i e 1 , 1 t ' c y d e d a r e d t h e m s e l v e s t o b a VC b e e n e '< j iei ! e I f l'i )IH .\»i:L b y I l ] e m o n s t e r T a n t e r l a u •.. At first t h e i r s t o r i e s WCIT1 r e c e i v - r d w i ' l i s o m e d i ^ T i r ..oF c r e d i t , l i n t t h e f v i b i i ' s t h e m s e l v e s 7 of wealth may hftve lured a million, prrluijis two millions, of peoplo froin their usefulness Next in «'vil to t h o devotion t o pleasure is the Htruy^U^ f<»i- notoriety. 'Tho book of lif« should ho shown only to its writer. Certain parts of life a m unexproasible, and evi'ry soul has u world t)f its own iu which there, can bo uu reporter's footprint. 1'rof. Swinjj. AN I N G E N I O U S C I P H E R . J E M L O U S O F A PICTURE. A Cigarette Advertisement Awakes the GreenTeyed Monster In a Wife. They are, telling JI .story ubout n, certain Kteumboat man, who is well known m New York harbor, t h a t i.s too WKHI to remain union1' tho few who know it. This particular nuvigH- 11 ow T l u M j i h e l \ «"i I n t o , ) ) i i l . Some years ayo the friends of Parisian thief adopted a decidedly unique method of carrying on a clan- i destine, correspondence with him while | he was awaiting trial. One day the jailer was visited by the prisoner's betrothed, who asked him to tzi\'(* her lover an envelope. This upon bein^ opened was found to contain simply a small lock of her hair, around which wa.s folded a leaf of a book. Tho jailer did not consider it worth his ; while tO'deliver this *ouvenir tactile culprit, and therefore threw it aside. j A day or two later a similar in-' closure wa.s handed iu at the prison e-ato and shared the fate of the predecessor. In the course of a wt-elc ait- I other was left by the same person. ' This aroused the suspicion of the £overnor of the prison, to whom had been detailed Die circumstances. He determined to investigate the : meaning, and accordingly lu-st examined t h e ' printed leaf. This he found was torn from a. novel and contained tweut\-siv_ lines on each side. lie then turned his attention to the hair, anddiseovercd that there were twenty-six pieces of unequal length. This piu/led him for a while, and then suddenly jumping to the conclusion that there must be smiv.i connection between the number of tinprinted lines and the number of hairs i he laid each of the latter alon^ the line of tin1 pat,ro they respectively; reached, beo.imun°; with the shortest1 hair, at the top of the leaf. After ehan^in^" them about several times he discovered tlutt each hair i pointed to a tlilVerent letter, anil tho combination thus produced formed a ' slan,^' sentence, by means of which the prisoner was given to understand that - his friend.- had: ascertained tho day on which he was to be taken to court and wero determined to Tictke a bold at- ; tempt to reseue him a s x n m as he made i his a npearariee. 'l'akin,^ the cu" the ^••vernor ad(>pted every precaution to frustrate the. well-- laid plans of t h e mil aiders; ihe attempt was made and, as a natural consej ([Ui'iuv, tin- conspirators .-oon found: t hi-m.se; \ e- In the same condition as tht'^oua foi' whom they had planned Ihe rescue. It ii>\ I.oiilr, S h e v , a s i i ' e i u i i ^ l i i T i | i l i \ • • ( * t i . W ^ i \ v n M a i d M n [ " . a n . P m r \ I - M V S I I | I 1 , \ \ i t h I ) ' ' ! ' I i f ' > W S I " l e ' i y i 1 ] i d <. i i > \v. : L I n '\ p;i Hist rtk i n ^ t r> >\\ n " I ' w n s S i m d i i v a n d IHIIM1 eoVuui^." i'i l-'.se^viincd i n a t o n e of s i i r p n - e '•| i n n ' t y o u lai' •« i t ' s a s i n A n v w ^ r k t o 1 if id u ( h v t h n rinv t h a t f h r i , n n i s'TTi^fitir---•" t o r e o m t i u i t u l s o n e ot t h e tinest, a n d lleclest tuu;s in t h e ha rb< u1, a nil 1I;IH lii^'ti in i-lmr^e ol I U T 1'or year's. Hi! isj a l s o t h e h u s b a n d ot a very n i l r a e t ivo wife, w h o , u p t o a few w e e k s u&o, he w a s b e y o n d t e i n p t a t i o n . AN AWFUL DEED. An l n m i n e M o t h e r KUU H e r t ' d r e n W i t h a n Ax. A dispatch from Herman, Net)., dated April U, Huys: A terrible triple traK»Jdy ocd D l l killd y p today. Mrs. Andrew Doll killed her two children and then took [X)isoa, dyiiiK Khortly ufter comnnUlnK thH ten-ible dccHi. Mrs. Doll hud but reccrtly ivtumni from thu sUit« insutio asylum, whore she hud i>eeu (-(inliucii. Sh<3 waa p cured by tho ottleiuls of thu institution, and her upiH'iiraticw und actions up to tuis uioriiin « led her friends to bellnvo her mind pcrt'tutly fleui'. Sho h a s btien an invalid for sevi-ral years uiul ubovit u yeur ayt) planned to murder her children and suicide, but her pliwis wi-ru discovered and frustnitod, after H e r \ iews h a v e CIIM ii"ci( v which she was adjudged irusano aud taken ,.,. ' ' • ' " ) ' , • • • • i to th« jisvlurn. Hut on this occasion her I h e ^ u u l e x p l a i n a n d Ins wile r e s u l e • , , i a n s W l .\.u ,.o ,r l ,,u,to and1 'horribly succcsso u S t a t e i i Kl;t ml close i o t h e s h o r e s of lul. Kveryl hin^r w a s favorable. Belon? t h e b.'tv. T h e wife m.-ikcs i»erio(lical thn*'biliiivn. a jjirl und boy, utfod n-spect- . ' ively 7 and (J vears. wcrfa tiresscd, she took v i s i t s t o t h i s c i ty, ami w 11 i 1 s on o n e oi to the, kitclu'ti and with an axe t h c f e visit s s h e s a w soinethiiiL,' t h a t ' i-rushcd their skulls. Sho then replac-eii ^ ; i \ e h e r u e i - \ c s a s h o c k , whicli s | i 0 . j the bodies iu bed,^ nailmUho doors shut and h a s n ' t i [ u i t e r e c n v c r e i i t r o i n y e t . W ' l n l e r e t u r n i n g h o m e o n o n " o f t b u after talcing u doso of concouti'iitod Iyt* out ot u window and called for thi; neighbors to come aiul scti her children. S l a t e n N ! ; I I K 1 l e i - r y b o a t s , r i l l c r s p e n d - j T h o d ( H l l . w a s ioVrCii ( ) p , . n v o b - w u s s ' u . k e i u , 1 L , _ t ) a t h e b o d l a y t h e m u u - M - r v e d h e r h n ^ l K i u d s b o a t s t e n i n i n ^ , ^\V.K{ foi-ms o f t h e tvvo l i t l l o o n e s , w h i l e i n ill) t h e ' ' a y . A - i n i l e h i u p h e r l a c e , ! t h e k i t c h e n w a s t h e i n s a n e m o t h e r in t h o b u t , a s i h e l i o u t i l i v w n e . ' i r e i 1 , t h is t i ^ o n i e s of d e a l h. S h o d i e d a f e w n i i t i u t ^ s i p l i c k l \- (| i--,'i p [ i e a r e . 1 a n d a f r o w n t o o k ; u t t c r w a r d i n ^ r e a t [>iiiu. i t s p l a c e . A w o m a n ' s h e a d a m i s h o u l - ders could e n t i i r i t he window H c i n a i n s . o t t h e p i l o ' , - h o u s e o n h e r l n t s i ) ; i n d ' . s I T h f r e m a i n s of t J c n . W. T . S h e r i n a n Nes.sel, a n d t i n r e w a s h e r h u s b a n d ! a r c t o b e r e i n n v c d f r o m t h e i r p r e s e n t re.stl i v n i h r j o x e r h e r . : inj-r phii'C in t h e S t . L o u i s c e m e t e r y a n d t h e T h e V r . e j c i u i n e i l h o m e w i t h . ' t S : K 1 ; «iL-'tiu-Linu'ut o f I ' u i t c d Stat<>s t r o o p s t h a t h e a r t a m i i m m e d i a t e l y " w e n t t o t h o i h u v o b ( '«'1 1 ^ ' - t a i l e d Lu iio n u a r d d u t y a t t h a h o u s e o i h e r m o t h e r , w i i o r e s i d e ! m a r ^rdVi' » ' i l 1 w u t r h u V r r t l l ( ' l u m , t l u : i r n ^ v I uiul t e m p o r a r y r e s t i n g ])lace. b e l o r o h i s " ' • I ,• .• . i . • ! i l o a t h , t ! e n . S h e r m a n trave d i r e c l i o n s a s t o . h e r e w a s n o . i n n e r t o r t l i e c a p t a i n h i s h l s t l v s t i l l , p h u V i a n i , i t j s m o r d o , w h e n h e r e t u r n c j l h o m e t h a t e v e n i n g • t h a t t , u , w L s h u s b ( > ( , o m l ) l l ( 1 ( [ w i t h t h u t u o W l ! t ' ! ( 1 ( ' 1 U l ( ' t h l m ; l t t h " l l l M M ; W l t h , t h u r c m a n i s w i l l b e ' t e m j m r a n l y t r a n s ! e r r e d « | t « * u s t i | U k t ^ n l w e l c o i n e . A l l l i ' W , f r o m t t u - S l u u - m u i i p l o t in I ' a l v i t r v t o t h e c i i a n - e l a n d h e w a s m i h e d a r k r e - n v e i v i n . L ' v a u l t o h t l i e c e m e t e r y . I t wa.s r a n i in J: t h e c i u s e . A \ i s i t t o t h o t h e w i s h of t h e g e n e r a l t h u t h i s remuin-* l i o u - e o l h i s i n o i b e i ' - m - l a w a l m o s t i s h o u l d n o t lie i n t e r r e d i u a n o r d . n a r v f r m v o s e t s h i m c r a / y . l i e w a s m e t a t t h o , i n t h e e a r t h , h u t t h a t t h e y b e p l a c e d i n a u i l u o r t i v h i s w i n - a in I h e r m o t h e r , w i t h ! a p a r t m e n t u n d e r g r o u n d w h i c h .should b o t h e I ' e n r u k t h a t h e l i . n l t u t t e r s ! ;i v I b u i l t o f s t o n e a n d c o n c r e t e a n d c o v e r e d j i b o a i ' i i t b e b o m w i' h l lie \ \ • o i n a i i a n i l o v e r w i t h a h e a v y m a r b l e s l a b . T l i u not '-e i l l - w : I- s [ H V M I H V b y a p e a l i 11 •_' ' . ' : . ! • lie , u; •' i 1; w i l l b e b u i l t lar;.;c e n o u g h t o r e c e i v e t h e r e m a i n s ol t h e g e n e r a l , h i s wifu ( | t u l e i l ' i n . . x . ' " l i d ' t w o c h i l d r e n t h a t n o w re.st '.ie.->ide h i m p h t i i M i o p , w i n e ; , u . - i ^ - i v e n l i i i n h y , " ' l ' a l v i u ' - v ' t lie a n e j V W it'e. S h e 1 olil liilil h o w s l u j ! -• • - • • h a d s e e n " ••th.-ii 1 , , , ' e f u l v i x e n " l o o k i n - j M o v e m e n t o f I n l e e t e i l C a t . l e . o u t t h e ] ) o r t w i n d o w o i - 1 b e p i l o t - ' S e c r e t a r y H u s k of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d o - h o u s e , ; i m l h i s f a c e pci.-rin-j; o v e r h e r i p a r t m e n t h a s j r i v e u n o t i c e t i n t t ! i o r e - u l a - >,ji(Ui!i l e i ' s ' t ions t n a d c l'\-b. H, 1 s'.i | ( f o r t h i - t r a n s p n r t a - ii;,..l a t l i i - s i , b u t a f t e r l ' : " » u ! ' c a t t l e f r o m t h e nr.-.i . i . ' s i - n e . l b y s a i d r e | : u l a t i n n s a s i n t e e ' e d willi :Mie c o n - ' ta^'ious d i s e a s e - Utinwii a s spicnel-ie l e v e r , a p p l y t o t h e m o v e m e n t of e . i l l e IIMIII su'ul a r e a n e r l h f o r i i i i i n e i l i a t e - L i S ^ l i U ' r . T h t » 1 r a n s p i i ' t a t i > ' u . - t i l c i t t l e i i ' o i u s a i d a r e a f o r I I I ' I I I I I L T e l ' ' ' i t - i i n \ - . i l l u r p u r p o s e c x c i ' o t i l K l l l e i ! ; , ! » ( • s ! ; u i . ' h t e i ' i s 11 I'I 111 i I n l.ei I 1 i y t h e f M;i> •:'.!, I s s t . l i e w a s in n f e w U l O l l l e n ' s ' [ • e i l e e l l i i l l t 111 111'_'111 111! s a w - t h r o u g h i ; a l l . I1, ' w a s o ' n l y : i ] i ! a ^ ; \ r < l a _j a b r a n d o l c i ^ a r - ei. I e s , \\ I i n !; l i e i i a i ' i i i a iie< 1 t o t h e w i l i - cit ' w <i! t 1U-, p i l o t 1 fi >11 M 1 t h a t n i o r11 \ U:^, a n d t l I r n l t h - v c i \] e ; I h i s , b e t t e r h a l f . H i s w i l e d i i l n o t s e e i i i n t h a t , w a y ; t e t o l t h a t e v e n m . 1 - ; . h o w e v e r , a m i a s c \ j i l a n - - a t i o n s w o i i M n i it .—,-(i j —' >" b e r h e w a s [> • c - i M l I ] i r , I ' -I 1 t o ' . . e l h i * , i l l l i l i e i 1 a t a I ' - 1 - - - f . " , O i ' l t a I I I ' . l I I ! , i I ! ' 1 s e e ; j 1 | | 1 j I - 1 i < ) M - ( ' a 1 ( > ! ' , ( ' . I l l - - W i l e l ' i J i i a I I i t 1 1 ; | t ! i e r I i I O ! ! l e r s . A n , u * ; i ; i 1 • n e i i d : e l i n - - ; * 1 1 \ l i e m a t - t f . - i h . 1 \ ' 1 1 , 1 \ , a i n i . t I i e w l i e w a s s a t i s - l e • > I . I > i i . ; .--I i m e ! I I i n 1 i i s t i > r y l e a k e < 1 m i t , a 1 1 1 1 i i i i w t h e h i i - l > a ' i n l ' s t V i e i H i s rinmi Irf1 cst:it'» v.ihTe t at, A t A Ii i l b c : I I . ( ' . i l . . r e e c u ! ] v ] t r . d n ' s W e r e --' > i d I1M1 TCi, I ' O O , i ' a t i ' i c i v i i i ' e i i i i . a i d i e d u t A . ^ h i . n i i . t i l l s W e e k ; i J J h e a _ ' e < i f 1 0 2 v J L '"•• T h e ( I i . - . p a 1 e h b o a t I ' o l p h i i i i s n a ! ' e c l i a l l i n . , r I u l n a l m i i 1 i t . l ' ' i ' o ? u t h j [ d i e d v . , 1 b a w r e e l i i i i f , ' a p p a f a i n > New York World. l»e PAWNBRUKKR'SSIGNS, n nj.ru wtn> a s s a u l t e d Helmi/i e h Mrc\i p a i i h e i \ ' w l n p p c d in M o n t r e a l d ' l m r s - | i t ' e v i i i e e T i n n , l i f t i n ^ : h r r f i U ' c \ v n - i\ ! • • • - ( ' , ' I ' l l l i s ,'i!'i>\\ i T l ' d t i l l s w i s e \\]\lr t . »L : • ' N o w d u n ' t y m i s n p p c i s c T l i e T r a d e i n t h o G i L d e d B n l l s a s . D o , (-\peei n> sea- h o c i l ) y a M a n W h o M a k e s ^e,,.^ n. u i i i | ) l s u •.'•;! r I ^ H H I ' I ' S l l I \ e b e i : | 111 a !. 1 IV.! t ! 1111 ..• •> t < ) r S e \ i • 11 p r : s n i i i ' i ' s , i m l i i i l i m : f o n r i m i i ' i l c r - s , ( • - , < • ; i p i - . i I r u i n t h e i t u s M ' l v i l l e . K y , , j a i l Trns is oil intensely practical n-^p, In which the stru££lo for existence, or, if that is secure aguinst ordinary ills, the strife for promotion, may bo aided by a practical education. Delig-htf^il an a liberal education may be, knowledge of the dead lanjjua^-es, which Ic»rm an important part of tho course of higher study, ia poor equipment for a youth compelled to go into tho world and make his own way. A cortain montal training is had through ihe acquirement of theao lang-uugc=, but use Ls rarely mad A of them, and ia a few years they pass from naofnory. Even for the highest literary these studies are not nccessarjr. soon fell i n t o d'-fuvor. T h e y were h o r s e t r a d e r s n:id h o r s e t h i e v e s ; they were t i n k e r s ; they w e r e petty pilferers of <my snia'.l ^oods that, coulrl conveniently he stolen illld snVI-eted. Theiiwomen were nil fortune-tellers, and inculcated a i u o n y t h e jionu'iie^ tinl) elief that :i cvp^y wonuin could deal in tho. black a r t . In v a r i o u s c o u n t r i e s t h e people soon a r o s e n^ninst. t h e m . and, ;is wo are, naively in forme I, '•divei-s wore slain for t h e i r evil T h i s was t h e i r first a p p e a r a n c e in w e s t e r n E u r o p e , b u t long before t h i s they were k n o w n in tho. e a A t h o u g h h o w - l o n g is u n c e r t a i n . T w o h u n d r e d years before t h e y a p p e a r e d in ( i r r - muny they w e r e m e n t i o n e d by a n Aust r i a n monk, w h o s aw t h e m in (ire^ne and Asia Minor. NVritiv^ a p a r a ] ) h r a s o on t h e book of (ienesis, h e ]);iu^'s t o incorpoi'iite in t h e m a r g i n a bit of his e x p e r i e n c e c o n c e r n i n g tlie gypsies. founding h i s r e m a r k s on t h e verse m e n t i o n i n g t h e b i r t h of l^hmnel. "T_hii s h l l K v e l i s t l i e f a t h e r of t h e - ^ - lie 'Ul'seil w n n d e r t j i ' s , w h o JJ.I u p a n d d o s v n t h e e a r t h t r a d i n g h o r s e s ivwl ~'t i n y in i r o n a n d . m a l e in ^ - i i ' ' l i i-m m e r i t a c o v e r f o r t h a t - w i c k e d n e s s . n o t l i i i i u r of t h e m , f o r y o u a r e e< n e v e r t o g e t , i t s fti: 1 V i i b i e . " I 'Ua.r .v. •>!'.<- 1! .y t a i n IT has long been known that there, are low araon<f tho medical collages of Uiis country whose diplomas aro reooguizecl in Europe, although many American physicians havo obtained international repui.itions for their skill and learning. Orities- h;ivo intimated that there aro striking defects in our sy.,. tc?in of medical eiucation which wo.'.id n&fe be tolerat'.-d under any o'ber government, in th»t wr)rid. .Among theia are the \M'\< of stringent, ro(]n',renv-nU for preiiininar-y educ:itinr>. i! ''uvencjj i n h o s p i t a l f a ^ i a l i ^ fo:- s',i;i,i!r,t,,\ ' . I . ; s h o r t n e s s o f t h o 1-n p l ' e M;-I1.1<K'. , a, el t '' t i l e iina.f e x a i u ' a r . ' , i. >-i w h i i a ' q n a l i i i c a t i o n o f a >u;..i f o r V, u of doctor. I ' - ^ n y m a n m a k e s t l i e h o t , ' , : o f h i s " f ' V l l i l > " . h? f'il-v- il's h" liv'"' ;i;ul ;i! h i s d e a t i i t n e i i a ^ e s a r e t u r n e d o v e r b y h\< I r i e n d s , a n d h \ I n s r « ' e ( n - i i e a c h o n e i s j U d ^ , , ] . K a e h " l i M . - r l i n e i n t h e p o e t n o f l i i ' e ^ ' n o n u l ; n l d s o m e l i i i n - j * i o V n e o « i e n : r i - - l i n e s . M a c h M i . n r l i n _ r y e a r s i m i n d c a r r y o n e ' s | t , , l i i i e . , . . • | , i i i - : i . - 1 e r . c r e e d a i i d :'i l i " i ' M i a i i i l l e l i i " } i r r , , , , , J_. ...„" ... ( i i n 1 n f t i i e ( I i i r j v i ' s t < ' » ! , i i - c . i i i n T i ' V i ^ t h l , i n , . , , , , . i n . 1 ( . n ( l l , u . y t o ( ] , - v o t e ' l i f e t ( ) | i ; ( . a . , i ; r ( . s e e k i n g . N o t . l i i n i : - l i m i l n o * U p i a c e l i i u ^ u ' e r . I I . a n . i s ; < > l i f " . I'.1 i t t h e r e i - m > i a m o r e ' i t i a M e s M e e t a - T i l l - J ^ I ir i d I , i i j - d l i e l i ! l ' > > . \ . s " 1* 1 J i — 1'itt I e i r o n i n n " t l ^ i - " A SMUGGLERS PARAD'.Sli. H o w ( 1m i i J ii m i ' i i O f t e n ( i i l i n A i c o s s t o t h o [ H i t <'d M u t »'H. LookiM1.: at t h e m a p o n e m a y set: t h a t t h e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r nf t h e S t a t e of W a - h i n g t o n is l o r n otT. a n d t h e s p a c e t h a i is left is filled w i t h w a t e r , d o t t e d w i t h a n a r c h i p e l a g o . T h e i s l a n d of V a n c o u v e r tits p a r t i a l l y i n t o t h o g a p i n g c o r n e r a s if it h a d b e e n t o r n out. b y s o m e p-igamio c o n v u l s i o n , ' "TUe t a t t e r s -and d e b r i s of t h e r e n t f o r m t h e a r c h i p e l a g o . O u r n a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t eenie.red in 1hat 1eoi>ner l o n g a g o w h e n t h a t p o r t i o n oi t h e b o u n d a r y wa.s i n d i s j i n t e . a n d t h e t e n s i o n of a w a r feol- < i n g w a s o n l y r e l i e v e d w h e n a f o r e i g n ai-blt'raior s e t t l e d t h e b o u n d a r y , a n d gave, u s t h e i s l a n d of S a n . h u m , t h e m o s t import-ant of t h e ^ r o . i p . T h e city of V i c t o r i a conlities n e a r l y a l l t h e p o p u l a ' i o n o n t h a t c o r n e r of V a n - c o u v e r . I s l a n d : ' h o city of V a n c o u v e r is t i e - m a i n s e t t l e m e n t o n t h e B r i t i s h ( ' o l n m b i a s h o i e : a n d o n o u r b o r d e r s a . v s u c h ! t e . e p l a c e s i\.s W ' h a t c . nv. N e w I >U I, ^. ••) i •!- s, ain't Port A n g e l e s , i n t h e s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o i u P o r t T c w n s e a d , on P u . ' v t S o u n d , is t h e p r i n c i p a . l Arner- V;m '"Wti v e a r by, a n d t h e h o a d j u a r - ' ti'i1- ot t i n s c a n t y force of c u s t o m s o l u c i a U v. h o a r e s n p p . i - e d t o gvuti'd a^'a'tist t h e smu^-e-lipi_f, a n d w h o a r e eniiUeiJ In t h e p r e a i in pt ion t h a t t h e y a r e ili'iii^ i h e i r In->1 in t h i s d i r e c t i f m , \ i d ori."I ba-> o n l y u o j x i o p o p u l a t b m , V a n c o u v e r f e w e r still, a j . d t h e i s l a ' u l s i inly hei-ii a n d 1 h e r e a b o u s e , l ) e e r a h o a n u ,I;HI:I li,e-o, i s l a n d s , w h i c h a r e h e a v i l y t i m b e r e d , a n d t h e w a t e r w a v s bet W eell t 1 fe; u |e» ! ' | l ' ' k'e d.S of b u t few Ae--., ',> nf ..n;ie at a i l . eN'?'ept t h e - i i i ; a ' • -\ i i M r l . i e i t - d u e t l i e m a i n e ! i a n - J i • • 1 -. It ••-. in ,„! Ue h a r d t o h n a ' j - i n u a tcL'ii ni t o pi u i c e , o r a sue.rj'L: l e r - . ( l i d I ,n'uli in i n n n v \ e a isfJ—sa \> i t I i f I T T | ITTS • r . ~ : I I M I I , " a m i I m i e s s I I i n v e s o M ' 1 ii ' i n I i ) t i n ) b i ^ i - l p a w n ) >r k 1J 1'_' 11; I V ,S j u ' e t t y w e l l . I k n o w , t l n r e a r e s o m e T h o m a s l i e n l i n o \ r ho'.d ot' a n e i e e t n c , l";:h! w i r e a t K a n s a s C i t y a n d w a s i n - sti.iitlv willed. An ice cui'L'i' in Hie M i s s o u r i l o o m i l e s l i l i . e e ( ' I I M I I lu l i . u l i , S , 1)., I'.IIIMNI c o n - p a w n b r o k e r s in t h i s t o w n w h o h a v e v i i r r a b ) c daina^c, m a n y b r a i n h s l m v s , T h e y n c / e r : U is said 1b,,t "i "i,ono nntioi*s in P e n n s y l - vania will s t r i k e next month if they not granted an »-,^rht hour day. ••- PostmasU-r Watson of LutiisvilU county, 111., pleaded guilty Ut i iiij,' sfjoo of tbo' govi-nin\«-nt, funds. Till-; M A K K K l ' . i • a n e h s i o r e s . I l i e y n c ' . ' c r c h a n g e t l u i r l o c a t i o n o n c e l i n y ! i ; i \ i ! ^ o t well est u b l i s h c d ; t h a t W o u l d b o v e r y b a d . If t h e y sec a L;O'K1 sit e f o r a n e w s h o p , w h y t h e y o p i n ;i, b r a n c h i t l i c r e . M o s t ol t b e s e j w i w i b r o k e r s a n ; j p r e t t y j^ood f a m i l y m e n . W h e n t h'ey , o p e n a b r a n c l i t l i c v p u t in O n e of , , , - . , - • * . - 1 ' _ ' l A r n . K - - f i o o d I o i l i o i i v . . . s 4 - • > ('f, * 4 * , > t hell* s o n s o r s o n i e t vines t l i c y p u t i n n ' l i o n s 4 4 5 ,<r. 4 t>o (Lu^hter. It isn't, an unusual t him* ', J ^ ; ^ ; ; ; ; ; - ; ™ ; ^ Z''?.\'.\\Vz* ~'Z J 00 f o r ri p a w n b r o k e r t o o p e n n s h o p f o r W I I K A P Hod spou N a -1 ... 1 nr^ui. 1 0* h i s s o n w h e n lie ;:«-t s m a n - i e < l . - TK'o ^«>(t s P ( ) t ' >il>' ;i 1 " ' ' t u o t o.i s a m i ' thinii is d o n e sainet iines't'or.a ' . Whit*, s^uu No. 1 1 0\\w 1 OT , 1 , riii 1 ,• 11 ' 1 - C o K . s - N o . - s p o t . , ... . . . . . . T o 1 . <u ' ' ! i t a u - b t e r , I h e o h l f e l l o w U i v e s h e r ;L N o , L. y i , M , M v Tn Ut, U s t a r t b y w a y tit- a d o w r y , l l i i t h e r t u n - o A T . , No, L1 w f o t c , s p o i 5i;',,('4 sr» n y T o t h i n k o t a \n\ w n b r o k i n i j s h o p a n i i . o v m S K K H \ 45 (<$ 4 v.^ u ' d o w r y t ' o ' ! ' a d a u ^ b t r r , i s n ' t i t ? I H A I U . K V 12.-) •<.•; 1 50 • • T h e ; p a v v n b r c d , c r s s ^ n i s n o t v e r y | ; ^ ; ' ^ y - • ; ; „ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 8 ^"••: ;; s ; j P X p e n s i v t . ' t o h i n i . i o n s e e o n e u o n d ' S T U A W . ^ r n m 5 T)0 at <> 00 s e t w i l l l a s t b u n a l i f e t i m e . T a k e t h o ' P O T A T O H S i v r b u u;) on 1 (in S i m p s o n s li»i- i n s t a n c e , I a m p r e t t y ' U K A N S 1 ' n p i e n e o , p i - r b n , . 1 '-'5 n& 1 50 s u r e t l i e v b a M ' - o i 1 1 a- s a m e s i u ' n s n o w I H ' y " " " . i - p l e l " " . ! 2 Oi) ^ 'J Of) , . • , , , . 1 . , , , A r i ' i . i : - i j i T n b l 4 ISO n « ,'i 0 0 t h a t 1 h e y l i u d w l i e i i t u e y s t a r t e d m K v a n o r ' u e . l l;> un 14 b u s i n e s s . All t h a i is n e e d e d i s t o r e - Ut'TTKK I'tTlti VO Utt 'i'i ^il(l 1 b e l l i - o n c e i n .'L W h i j . ' . T h e y a n ; . ( ' r n o n e r y , •„'•» v'j 'M m a d e o f z i n c , b r a . ^ s - a n d I ' D j i p e i - . t l u u i i i l i ^ ; i ; s i v i > l o / \<> ^ 1»» C O ] ) | i e V I S l l i l l e h t h e i c s l O l t h e t h l ' c e . I t l i o U N \ h e n i l t l o u d e r a n d w o n ' t r u s t . I ' s ' i i a i l y a | i a w n'1 >i : d d - r h a s t l i r e e s e t s , «.UK'I;Io f b a l l - : o n e t <,. I I . I I I L ; r i ^ l i t o v e r t h e , ! I , A M H S d o o r w a \p , ' i n d t h e o t h e r ' t w o h i g h e r U]> iintfio<>, o n t h e b u i l d i n u ' - T h a t i s t l i e b e s t w a y r . v r n . K S t 4.'> l ^ c a u s c it a t t r a c t s a t t e n t i o n f r o m l b n ; s 4 ;r> "HKK11 I n j o i l t o c h o i c e ;"> ?.'> I, \ M it- "1 i) 1 rV II II o.i • ( t V'. C A U I . K > h ' i T > s *'.t Ml 'tl Pli HI " H I S A l l t ; i - ; i d e - , .1 •.'.•> vi. 4 7:> 4 0 ) [.) MT, 1; i i i ) N ,11 1 \ 1 m o r e i l i t l i e 1,1 f a 1 l'i ' 1 ' 1 . e ' . i 1 ', t e.- 1 1 - < r i ' i K ;n i;-n'Vn , i i i I1. ,e ! , ; rV r_, t . ; r • - •'• • : ' : u lilmo.^t v,' 10', 1 v i •• x m a n ' i ' ; v , _•• ' , -iii!.' 1 ' II i h1 11! d ni^'a fa r e v e r y p o m ' o t v i e w a l o i u ; i b e i ) l o c k . It a m a n i s i n s e a 1 -eh o ! a, p a w n s h o p a m i i s l o o k i n g a r o u n d t d i o c o n i i T c r o s s - ( ^ ^ e \ e i l , l i e m a y n o t , s e c o n e s e t , b u t b e n,,,,.- 1','in'i \ ' c r ' , ' -well m i s s t h r e e , " T i i e b a i l s c o m e s i n v a r i o u s s i / i -1 f r o m s)X l l i e i i e s ' U p t o l o l i r l e e l i i n c h e s ill el l'e|l n lie; e!l e c . T h e t e n il'.eil S l / C IS U s e t l 1 in 1st l i e i j l l e n t l y . T h e c o s ; ( ,f 1 l i r e e s e t ,s \ a l'i e s , a c c o r d ill'.; t o si/»> f t ' o i u I1 \ T I l.K I'r.n-. is'jn u j i t o S i 1 ' . T l i a l m e i m l e s t h e Coiiiine.i . . . w ' i r k 1 »l I ill t t MIL: t I s f 1< ) : <u-k. 4 4 i > Ii IH) 1; '.III ?'i I') I ; i . 1 I ' I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 • I l ( 1 i " 1 ' . . , . L\M,f- \V H I : V T N i t . 'J r e d 1 i m v N < ' . ' , ' . . • , I ' A l s ( Ii i r i l j i v , u p . d ' h e b u s i n e s s ~ ; " a • : ' - i « a r a . .N i 1 I i v 1 ' . . . . , 1 r 1 • 1. V M h S i \ e r y 11!^ o n e a n d I d o n 1, 1, ,x ( i a v e r a g e t h e s a l e of o n e s e l a, w e e k . \ \ m , v i Nn '.' i-ea M a n \ ' o f i n v e n s ' o m e r s c o n n 1 I ' r o n i o u t , No •: > . | I I I I I . : , . , . n i ' n w i i . S o n ie o f t h e s t y l e s 1 in •» e wi r e ' ' V ! v -^ "- •' • • • ^-, • 1 -, 11- a r« u n i i I I ! iei 11, b u t tin i.-t o f t h n ',! \* " ' p a w 11J ,i'i i k i - r . - A u . i n ' . 1 l i e o l d ^ t y U > . " — l u ' n i l v I 'r< mi t h e N e w Y o r k S u n . 4 »-i ,"> 1 1 ) Ii HO it:1 :i T'i I '1 4 II I \ ', .i I MUSIC A NATION'S LANGUAGE. For Throat Dimmnem,Cough*,Co'/rts, etc., «tfi'.ctiuil relief is t<iund lu the JiHOWN'S KltUM'HlAL T.KOCUKS. 1'llcO bold only In I ') devil saves a good many buttlea by tho battalions of God to tire nt uuu uuutLur. Th« Power r>f Hirmoulou* Hrnind Hp««k( to IVatiuiM, JudivlduulM and K»c«n. We mn.v <>!iH "nniHie1' the lan^ua"^ of th(j world for it spouks a.s imuiy idioms us there are nations, races find even individuals. One single detaelied Youug luoth.Ts who retrain hiren^th but note, intoned by different vohv*i or in- slowly, should b«';ir In mind tbut nature's s, will convey as inanv mean- Kreatest assistant la Lydia, K. I'lakham's • ,...,., i, , ,,,„. «,> i .,. ;, Vegetable Compound. It has no rival us riei e m.iv oe odr.i TO ni'.ir n, <v ...,..,(„ .....,;».. ' t ! ' H ! J l ] > - ONE J3IVJOY® Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head- It may sound martial upon th et,M Hylva.li upon the " J i w i i ' fuminiiinupon t h e "clarinet.." nai\<r upon 1hn 1 "hautboyw," sublime upon Die • or^an, " mywU'.i'iouH upon tlie •'u-olwin h a r p . ' 1 prosaic upon tin* "street O J - ^ ; I : I . " u n d I'uiiimiiii upon t h e ••b;injo.'" T h e spe- «'iiiii timhj'e of tJie>e i u s t n i t n e n t s und tlieii' h a n d l i n g may invest that out) tonu witli volumes of images a n d poems, to a. c e r t a i n d e c r e e akin amoiij* eijltivutod listeners, a n d quite eonli-idietury to others. l't'iiKMiihnuiee mav be n*-. The devil never wastes any butt on the man who only WUUIM to get enough religion VJ tt^uies.e Into heaven. Tea Is really more of a food than mi'dliMno; not injurious if takan dally an it is composed ut Liuriijloas herbs; cures Coustiputlun. The man who la not willing to take off his coat to help answer his own prayer never creates vory much of a stir la heaven, j THE BEST Rheumatism. V. Ogden, Mich., May 17,1890. "A half bottle of your i n r a ) a ab lo medicine, St. Jacobs Oil. cured me of rheumatism and r h e u - matic swelling of the knee. Iti* the Uatliu Ci? universe." J. M. U Neuralgia. Hugcrstown, Md., April 21,1890. "I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacob* Oil for neuralgia and found it a Bjx;edy, effective cure." Mus. AGNES KELLLT. IT HAS NO EQUAL. y aches and fevers and cures habitual callod by it upon the banjo. t e rps e i eho- m i n inspirations rouse 1 uj.on t h ( ^ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ! ur<rall, a n ( j a chorus of angels may deonly remedy of its kind ever pro-! scend from it upon th« woi-ldly i-oVnetduced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ' a-piston. 'I'he simplest son;,', although ceptable to the stomach, prompt in provided with words, will scarcely ever, its action and truly beneficial in its ,'repeat an.ilo^nu^ sensations in the samo \ effects, prepared only from the most person, and p • >lnMy never in it kir^o healthy and agreeable substance^ its ' audicucn. in wlii.-u traditions, ; BE WARE OF many excellent qualities commend it t i o n s - l ^ M - i ^ l «»-• iminnM influence, - - . . . i w l | ] moi',. (U. [k,s> uu'ivuse or lessen tlm receptive powers. Adding to this the numerous condlpei'foi- inance of i£ may take p h c e such ;i-s the art and }>erliuiiito all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Fi^s is for sale in 5 0 c l f . , , ; , t, i" c i u A i i i ii i )• i tion.i u m l e r w h i c h tn and SI bottles by all leading drug-j t h u t gists. A n y reliable _ druggist who ; hil^(>1.<s v.uce. disposition j-onul m i u r n c t i s m ; t i n may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who ! | K T imd kind: tlu' locality, its utmoswishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. phcre, etc. - i t is evident SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki. NEW YORK, N.Y man tha.1 e v e n if t h e > n tjrna r l i o r t m a y b e of a h o m o g e n e o u s n a t u r e , in d e t a i l s i t w i l l Vie q u i t e k a l e i d o s c o p i c . T h e " p i b r o c h . " t h e " M a r s e i l l a i s e / 1 " D i e \ \ iicut a m R h c i n , " t h e '.'Uakeic/v iM-aj'cJi." spcalv c a c l r i t s o w n s p e c i a l l a n y u a ^ e . u n t J ' a n s l a t a l d e in i t s r o ; d e s s e n c e . It t a k e s a S c o t c h m a n , a F r e n c h m a n , a ( l e r m : : n a n d a H u n g a r i a n t o undei'stand•• t iieir lull iui'a::inif. u l - thuu,'.i''u 111•'ii• ^ovi'Viiiii:;1 >_»ii-ii m a y b e v a l u e d hy e s ' c r y h o d y . '1'his is, of i-n.irse. iiiii:v a.')p.ii 'a')ie t > n a t i o n a l t h a n 1o co.MnopiilLtan m u s i c , wiriei' m a y o f w e l l - r e a d p h y s - ! b l , ; i i , o ! l ( . S l l i j j ( l ( . f ( ) f ] , , . a [ , p o l i t i c a l ' . o r o t h e r i u ) ! u e r i c ' " s . N a t i o i r i l i n i n i c . t h e ~ s o n r e e of all•i"cTVsifi7V|iolitiTn m u s i c , i s i n t.hi' s a m e m e i>ui'e a 1 l a " h e d t o l a n - H'lKi^i' a n d p i n - t r y a s r a O e e i i a r a c t e ' . 1 - The rtiajori icians ;iow btJlieve that- Consumption is a germ disease. In other words, instead ot" being in the-constittition itself it is caused by innumerable small creatures living in'the Tutu',s having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. A G e r m The phlegra_ that is coughed up is those D i s e a s e . parts of the lungs \vh i cli h a v e been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye. but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they^get into tlie blood and finally arrive artKe lungs where they fasten and increase with frightiuL rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, cxpclls them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and the thnt.in a short time consump- •- '>•>•' •"< '""-m-nroof and well. 01 The Spap i > t i c - , l u i i ' a : upon e'iinat ic, ca 1 c'.mdit it MI--. T h u s it i> a y< n e n i i e s i i * m which c / e a t e - and and • i ' i !a -t d i 1 m i i ' i . i. - a 1 l i i a 1 , n a t i< i.i nieU) i l l ' of a hi''s • and i;> w l r i ' l i [) iet ;-y - t e i n - i.tie 1 eeha s l i i e a 'tei1 . l . ' l l r o l n V \ V a > . ' I ' h e W a . ^ ' i u - t o j ^ ll <.M e r . I t u r y U l a i n e u i h l e ' l i n ^ a >1 o i ' v j 1 i\'(." o f 1 ' n > i d n l l . i n c i > ' , u f r e e t i r i i u i e r o ! ' r ' ' e e j \ i n ^ d i . ; - j i i ! i e d o l l i - A t t h e b e ^ i m i iriL.' o f a s e s s i o n o f C O M - p r e ^ s M r . l i i a i n e l i a d . b c e r i a p p o i n i e d b y ]J±( .\.H>e..U-ke]-»>!' t h e h o u s e o f i 1 ive•» a m e m b e r o f t h e j o i n t t o w a i t u p o n t ! i o p r e s i d e n t a n d i n f o r m h i m t h a t C O ; I ^ T C . - S h a d d u l y a s s e m b l e d . >eliato|' i-'ool of \'er: that Cleans Most is Lenox. If afflicted wfth \ •ore Thompson's Eye Water, YIUCAp p l i y C Klnecllmat*, fre« fuel, rich N• n« bsruasr teIa H SIeMcuHriiltj y soiCl uon.d, dHoastr srtUocokn c, ouNnetrby.. KtODER'S PASTILLES IC».,CharlMlewa, I t n . Hand SoocI Drills, Wheel JFocs, Koot Cutters. Sap Spouts, etc. Send for Circulars. ?Janufartured liy K. MON1I£K. Hotly, Mich. 8 * STAMP r.1 /MORN SAW&J r l B U Q 1\D FAKIIXQ LfonS In Central Mlchl^n I R n n w Huh soil, tine cliniato, (roo«tl», f i o t *'iii>oli, chiirrhcx. Kitllrokds and niarkfts lH'ar. I 100 f»Tn» and 10,000 »ore» unlniprovwl f»i niiriK l&nflu for talo. I'rltf* l»>», T»>rmii «»»y All in the c»ntvr«nt! rich rul i"»'>r\tv in the StjitB. Ssnrt fur prii'p list p*inph)ct, H, W. MolklNS, M«unt Ple»s»Ht, liwibiiu Cuuatj , MKJI M H O i ! I » ful impruJciu'c, rutxiinif I'n<niattiio I>iv»c Ncrvom JvbHtty, Iyost M»nhixxi, Ac..lia»iHif tritKlin vainoTcry known rwrruniv, haj» dt^CdTprnl &-<(mplo meun* of fritenm, which lip will send (i.vn.v^ KIIKK to ht» ffllnw+nffBrei- ». Aildrcirf J. II. KJCKV KH. E*|. Box 3I9U, N. Y. City. SEED BORN provrtl yellow dent Ap|ipi>vi>d hv the Mich. si, AR, eo]l"Rti." Semi fur l \\9 • Si , i f s I'c^v «!nl Vi\ln.' " U I«IIIM>ITV iilant" tor«»»ii'. I-** K. -HATHAWAY. IJttie Pri»li-le Aandde , MMicih, must di^uitiiH] of m e n . wa,s c h a i r m a n of 1 l i e c o m m i t t i ' i ' . of t h e jnvi-ident. Mr. l-'oot involuntarily s t r u c t a"i a t t i t u d e a.nd jirocemled to say in his .;atelie>t maii'ier, "'ST . I'cesident, we have been a p - poiii'e i :\ committt'c on t h e part of t h o two 'no ; N S of conijres-t t(> a p p r i s e vou that thi/y ha .' - met and organized, a n d ari' ready to rec.'ive any co-nmuniciu lion which it may bej-our plousure t:j uialce to 1 hi in.M As he con.•luiled. Mi1. Lincoln stepped vip to hitn, and t^kin^- him familiarly by one button o/ /iis coat, said: "Nosv lowk here. V'oot. if it is a m a t - ter of llfv und death with y o u I can scr.d iny m c ^ i i ^ ' i;i to-ilay; but if it isn't, I should like 1o lcee;i it till tomorrow to slick it u]i a little:." One «iue*Uon Too Tlatif. Wife S\u-h a dream as I ha-d—kt>st ni^ht, dear!" Husband -May I hear about it? Well--yes. [ (• /t'iimod tlvat I was in a ^reat estab!:siiment where they sold husbands. They were beauties, some in ^lass case; and marked at fem'f\il priees.—mid. oihers were sold at less ti^ures, (iirts wt;re ]uiyint,r out fortunes and fretting the handsomos^t men 1 ever saw. It was woadorful. 1 >id you see any like me there, dear? Yes. Just JUS I WH.S leaving I saw a •Khole lot like you on the remnant counter. — riitsbu!1''1 liullotin. Very O)i*>dlont. I never saw better boys Thuy never think of diso- IVueon mine. beying me. Prustor Why, I saw thtin fishing in the eroek last Sunday. '1'hey must h;.ve dv.soheyed you then. "Xo. nt); they wont without a^kin^ me." I)eti%oit Free Pn\ss. fchnbby i>et>ona^e, (addrossins1 old lady): 'TTaKO, mum, will yo g'we mo a fow cints for brrnkfast?11 Old lady (sternly): "No, sir; you'vo boon drinking." S. P.: "Faith,,an' is that any raison why I shouldn't ate?" Cheap Imitations should be avoided. They never cure and aro often dangerous. S. S. S. WILL CURE. My daughter had a case of chronic Eczema, which for over five years had baffled the skill of fog frftat Phy" sicians. As she was daily growing ) There is only one Take no other I continued worse, Z quit all other treatment and commenced using S. S. S. Before finishing' the second bottle the scaly incrustations had nearly disappeared, using 8. S. 8. until she was entirely cured. I waited before roporting the case to see if the cure was permanent. Being satisfied that she is freed from the annoying disease for all time to come, I send you this. V. VAUGHN, Sandy Bottom, Va. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. SS^GRUB^STUMPSiSE W o r k s o n p i t h pr . s t a n d l n s j t l m b p r o r s t u m p * . W i l l p u l l a n o r d i n a r y ft r u b t n l 1 ; m l r u i t * * . "Mrvk>^ «. r l p & n e w f p p o f T w o .*.»•!•«•• a t » a i t t i n i ; . A m ; i n . a b o y a m i iv h o r s e r u n npi'rat*1 i t . >>'<> ^ n v y c h a i n s c r •rods t o h a i l Mil', T h e r-rup o n a f e w a c r e s 1 i i e f i r s t y ^ a r w i l l p n y f n r : h c M n c h i n o , - 6 e n d p o » t » l c i r d (^r X U u i t d C a t a l o g u e , g i f i n j p r i c e , t e r m i a n d t e i t l m o n l k l i . J A M £ 3 H I i N E & SOK.iiolo U ' l r s . b i o . L j G , - . v t : : ^ j . DIAMOND BRAND T H C - o ' R I G I N A L A N D G E N U I N E . Th*' o n l y H a f e , S u r e , an I rrlmh.t Pill (or jal«. f.»<llt». u«l [>ru(.-!nt for ( V i i c A x c r j i!n^li'\ Dii'iond Urand in K c d »a 1 Gold n K a ! ia boi,/< <«»u-dwkii bw nbHou. , T i t k e n u o t h e r k i n d . Rttwt A'u?'«lilufn>ia onti /uiMlion All pi Hi In f mfbniirrt' h o i f , jink wr^:'pcr» are <luti«;t'ro'J« r n i i i t t t r f t l l * . AiDru<5;*t-,or Jpnd til 4<-. in I'Mii!." f"r part.c:.;:»rs. i'.»r;:uouii»ij, air! "Itehef fur L a d l e * , * 1 in Ut(er. Hr r e t u r n M k i U 1<»,<»O<» T c . i m o lia.v . Y i r . - r i . - r . C H I C M C j T E R C H E M I C A L C o , M « i l l « o n N q u a r * , S o l d b r n i l I / o c u l l > r u u { l » i « . ^ PISO*S CU R E FOR Best Ccm^h Medirinc. Recommenc Cures where all else fails. Pleasant taste. Children take it without obj< ed by Physicians, and agreoablo to the ion. By rists. CON'S U M PT I ON ^maybe^pue wh^bsome men say. ^ b t ^ h h C say/ >'o Capital reqnir«d. <'lrrtnl»ra free. DUNUAP PEN CO. BOSTON. MASt. C REAMERY SUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTUBES. V/KITK KOK < ATALOOtJK. A. H. KKII).3lMt & Market Sta.. PhUa., Vm. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH WgwProces."66c" BISCUIT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • | i i «ntirely difl«r»n; from »OT otimr. DOM aot 6OC |ii«ntir«]y difrraii( a r. D M U M CIUM diurbvet. iXrg* etc it ia pr«f»nao« U other brandi. »od it cost* no m->™, It oo«- Uim pound for pguad twic« th« natjHtW* qa»Jltiea of »nj other brtnd. .Send fur fr« book • • min»j8meal of dogi in he»lth «nd diMrm**. B«lftiJ price Kte. per Ib. Samploi tent by m»il for 5 mitt. •uoci4xu> iAJumu iUi H. Third ttb. PJuiniWpiU*. S%. BORE WELLS l Well KILIAbL* Dl RABI.K. LK Tf -ydoJdolfK VVOKU ».nd mi.(blCKATKH FKOFIT. They Kl> 1MI1 WrlU where •tber* KAIL! Any aize, 2 inches to U inches Ui»m«-tvr. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIM,- OHIO. [Catalogue FREE: cndorses JMse^soIid •* C Ofr Sa^polio.— For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in Llie^-orld. iTTTnows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is ' therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a reasonable price. • A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health and is there to discover some vulnerable point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. .The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold £ets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid t'« is, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, GeneralDebility, and[allAncemic and Wasting Diseases {specially in Children). Especially helpful for children to prevent their taking cold. P a l a t a b l e a s Milk. SPECIAL.—Srott'sf Emulsion fs non-secret, and is bv tht> V.t\\r\\ Pr o all over the world, because its m^Tpi1,;?-rs are y manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION*. —Scott'» Ewutufon (s p«t up in sA'.n^n-c^l^r« 1 wra^^er*. P>e sure and f»t the genuine. PrepAred only by Scott & liowne, Manutaciur;n»{ The:tlists, New Vort. Bold by all Illustrated Publications, With North Dakoui. Montana, Waahlnutoa and Oregon |Fre« ( j o v e r n t n e n t - EAP NUUTHKKX PACIFIC K. R. ittoa (Jrejf'jn, tba LANDS and Tim bi'T Ijndi now open to settler*. MailedTFKfTE. Addrect •'. H. UMBOOX, I*ad Uw. X. F. n. It. St. - - Bath Cabinet. Rolling Chair. A Ct KK for A PH«rlr» KhrumltUm, Boon If) Ihow ll«rr snri <ktn "ho %rr aw K(C. ablt U walk. circulars o f bi >th m.iHfrl tret1 . 11<JP» I li.ilK L(J., .Nrw H l T f n , Coon. K M:\VCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 yds an hour Send fur -.'.p ulars. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, Ia. THE Gkvn AMERICAN IGood News to Ladles. N>w Depariurr. B^iutirul Pr*»«ta to Kiery hub»rrll>rr. Greatest otfer. Nuw'iijoiir time to (jet ur.lers for our celebruud Te»«, to(fe«» and COMPANY fui (iold BiincJ or S!ua» !{<ise Chin* Tea Bet, limner Met. UnM Band Moss Itose Toilet Set, WatchpHraas Lamp, C w t o r , Webster'> Iiicticnury and niaziy otljer premiums. 3^ pouri'lsiir Tci\ hv mail on rf-evipt of ti. For pu.rU<'ii!ar« adUrcbs T1IK (IRKAT AMKKH:AS 1KA CO., V. U. Box 2W. 'ii ajld J7 VSKSKV ST.. NSW VuJIX. I CURE FITS! VThen I fay cure I do not moan merely tostop them for a t:m« »ini then baro tlu-tu wlura again. I ma-ia * railical e u n \ 1 have ni.-nln the disease ol FITS, KPI- •LEPSV nr FALLIMJ SICKXKSS a lif»-k>nestudy. I warrant my rt'mtxly to cure the worst cases. Because others havH failed m no rcinon for not now receiving a cure. Bfnd at ooc» fur a trRitise and a Free Bottleat my infallible remedy, (jive KxproBS and Pout Office. H. Li. liOOT, 31. C , 183 l'eurl St., N. Y. DROPSY T K K A T K I ) H I K K , P o s i t i r l y C i r n i t w i t h V<>i:>'tulilc K« m i ' d l e i 1 1 ; L v i* f u r o v l t h y V i s i m il- . C n r c r » * s p r i ) - n > ] i n . r t ' i t h i p i ' ( > • - ; p y l u ' s t | i h y > i r i i i ! i s I T I I I : , r - l i | u M » y i n ; i t > i u i - ( v l ! « . » i > : . e ; i r • I n t e n < ! n y * n i l e u . - t t w f o k t « ' s t u i t o - u l u l s ' t ' i n l v f t i ' II \< ' i ! * c i i M ' p * ~ * !"•' n i ! « v « ' t r c i i t n e n l f r i ' f b y n i n i l I f y< >L» I I ri.1 •• r r r 1 ;> I - " ' r u ' l i v I n ^ t n n t p a o t p & v | N H t ; i K i ' , I i n , ) ! . l 1 < i i ( K t N A s u \ • < , A 11 n n t a . l t a . l i u r d e r t r i a l r x ' t u i n ' t l i i t m l »-i'i• r t o ' l u r n t i n u v . GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a Breakfast Cocoa from which tho oicess ot • has boon rutHoved, J» absolutely pure a, it is colublc. Xo Chemicals are u«ed in tt« prepara^on. It hw v\crt than tkrte times tht strtngtK <af Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 6u«ar, and ii therefore fur more economical, coating <V»* Mrtrt on4 cfnta cup. ItJ8-d^Hciou». Dour-1 _ , and admirably adapietl for Invalid* M well as far persons In health. Sold by Cror«n ererywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma«t. W. L. DOUGLAS 83SHOEceNFr°LlMEN. • CC00 i i Hd 90 w • O 3 O E c e N r L l M E N . 00 <iet»uine Hs*nd-r»«wi>d. »n elegant and ityiuh dreis ihoe which commend* lt*elt 00 H»nd-tew#d Welt, A flnccalf tho« equalled for 8trt« mddurmbHlty. SOiGoodyear Welt 1» tht •taad*nl Shv>«. at ft popular prlc*. 50 rullc«>m»u't Sho« ti •npcctai ( for railroad men, farmsri, ate. All mnd»m Coufr*n, Button and L*c«. 00 for I.»rtl««, u th* only k*ad:Mwt4 50 »lh>(>o«n sjooldl» aSt thholte pfoopru lLar« dpriJ«oc* . Dtaiwil* partur* aod promla#i to b«com« popular. OOSKoeofroLraLdal«d«l«,»«n»dn»d1».71f7ffrof r*MMUU*«t itllt retain tfeair exo«U«aoa for ftrie. »ta, i »»j-r*rK««and itanp<m w(tH " b t t If »dTerti«*4 l o o » l «r»,a« n»nm>t«nppry you,»«n-Shoi Dealer tu ev«Tj ipi«<l, t o take m\v.UHi\» mgancy. All »K«ntA advrrtli*>d in p»p r. Semi for illiinf-*f«xl W . N . U . ? D . . Wh«n writing to Adr«rtU«rt pl la thi» neighborhoo d jieyrs, gathere d by our of hustlin g Corves|ioiiieuls. PETTEYSVILLE, E. li. Winuiis i« ut Lansin g again. Our hustlin g book'agen t was at Hambur g Monday . Fran k Conklin , of Dexte r lias been a guest at Larkins ' th e past •week . Base Ball is becomin g an importan t featur e here . Ther e is talk of a League being organized . liob't Merce r is th e purchase r of a thoroughbre d cow formerl y owned by Mr . Northard , any informatio n regardin g same will be furnishe d at his office. TYRONE. Will Predmor e is at work for Ed. Dexter . Fran k Kenned y has been blasting ston e for Wm. Shook . Mr. and Mrs . Dilli s Dexter , of Con way, are visiting in town thi s week. Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Farnham , of Houghto n Co., are expecte d hom e thi s week. Did you ever hoa r of n school - mam gettin g angry because he r pupil s would no t bohaye^ them - selves, an d leaving th e school ? a Tyron e schoo l had such an experienc e last week. Mr. Jerr y Aspal, formerl y of Colorado , ha s purchase d Win. Callaghan' s farm an d will take possession in th e ne'ftr future ; as soon as Mr . Callagha n can build a house upo n anothe r farm owned by him a shor t distanc e away. L. S. Montagu e went to Florid a last week cm business. l i e returne d Monday. , F . G. Parlmerto n it Co. , of Fowlerville, have sold tlieir^euera l stock of mereliandis e to Messrs C.\ V. Kiliott, G . A. Newman , and C.\ 1). Haiti - | ilton , who will continu e th e un ler tin; linn nam e oi G . A. Newma n & Co. Joh n Leonard/o f Hijjhland . last week sold 2,000 bushels of potuUx* s at (J7 cent. s a bushel. H e originally owned 1-10 acres in tha t township . Thre e years ay;o he purchase d 140 acres more, for which he run in debt . Since tha t tim e he, ha s realized from his product s enoug h to e.ntire. - ly free liiin from,debt . And now he stand s leady to buy anothe r farm. Who says tha t farmin g don^ t pav? Fro m tlie Ui'tunrntt . Judg e Person' s majorit y for circui t judge will be almost , if no t quite , 1, 500 in the two counties . (). T. Allen and wife returne d to Ilowe.ll last Saturday , and Mr. Allen is again at work in this office. In th e Fowlervillr fire g2Ptf$00 worth of propert y bun^i^ T Ther e was ^2(5,000 worth of insuranc e upon it, and'i l has all been paid . Kirk VunWiiiKV, who has been clerkin g in MePherson' s store for some time , left on Saturda y for Put - nam , to reside with his father . — — m • m > * »— iiucklen' s Arnica ^alve. TH E BKST SALVK in ,(h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , fev^r soi-es, tetter , chappe d hands , chilblains, corns , and all skin eruptons , and positively cures "piles, or no pav required . I t is guarantee d to give perfect sat i> fact on. or inone v refund - ed. Pric e -o cent s per box. Fo r sale by P. A. Siller. Pinckne y School Column. \)\ 1 ' r m r i p a t l , rThe Sprin g term will close Jun e Mth . Miss M. L. Sprou t visited th e High School , Intermediat e and Primar y departments , Tuesday . Mias Haze l Johnso n an d Misn Blanch e Graha m were* promote d last wi't'k from the first to th e second grade. Excellen t orde r prevails in every department . Pupil s ftre courteou s and respectfu l to thei r teacher s and to each other . Whisperin g is almost unknown . '• The pupil s of th e thir d grade have nearl y finished thei r work in geograph y for th e year, which con - sists of th e village, county , and ! some lessons on the state. (\ L. Sigler has announce d his' intentio n to atten d regularly thi s term and pass th e studie s of th e eleventh grade. Claud e is capabl e > and we shall rejoice to s^e so good i a resolutio n carrie d out . ' The following youn g ladies of the 11th grade are determine d to graduate : Luc y Mann, ' Grac e | Young, Emm a Hicks , Mollie Wilson, Nin a Younglove. May noth - ing occu r to preven t th e realization of so Irtudabl e an ambition . The ghost tha t so disturbe d th e janitor , is believed by th e class in Phisic s to have been th e melan - choly shade of th e meandering ! mouse the y sacrificed last fall to ! the principle s of pneumatics . Miss Goodspee d contribute d th e MOTSK . Lust Thursda y was experimen t day in physics. Miss Molli e Wilson, assisted by Miss Lucy Man n caused w^ter to boil by edoling.i t — th e water boiled viirorouslv when nearl y cold. When quit e j cold'th e principl e of th e water- ' i hamme r w,':s olenrl v exhibited . / / / , > , > Established 1872. i tint*. ^ YOU WILL TAKE TIM E AND EXPENS E BY TJtiE ^ % FORELOCK; § II you will call an d examin e our moa t complet e line Of ""* pinex/i^iti n FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. Mdiuo ; Stationery , Society Programnies , Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty. PATEN T DESIGN S Of FANC Y BEVELING . Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8 x 1 0^ an d 8x13. Plai n or Ruled . Kemingto n a no Caligrap h Ribbons , All Colors . Any Odd Size Linen . Cu t from Flats , to Order . *. Largest Line O F — iraers Ever Handled -IN - MICHIGAN. * • • • C. L O N G & C O. *.— PAPETERIES , Comtaitte e Badges, College Commencemen t Folders . — o — BIRTHDA Y BOOKLET S an d SOUVENIRS . Circular s an d Menus . WRIT E US FOR SAMPLE S AND PRICES . / • C. LON G & CO. , 127 Mechanic St. South. ^Opposit e Post Office. JACKSON , MICH . 'JdUAOQ Co restiii y Ilon<liiii r Clippe d mid K w r i t N ' H from ou r Exchanges . STOCKBRIDGE. I ' m m tin ' I'at Kenned y is movin g to Putna m where he has purchase d a place near $150 Mambrin o Billy Jr, the old Accordin g io thereport : of the 'contemporaneou s advertisement s ol "pure wines ami liquors, lor medica l purposes " ther e is, likely to be an unusual run of stomac h ache in the iminediat e future . Joh n Melntyre , one of the first conductor s upon this branc h of th e Gran d Trunk , was buried at Por t Huron, , last week Wednesday. H e died in Arizona where he bad orone in quest of health . CHELSEA . Fro m tho HrraUl . Henr y Kuen visited his parent s in Pinckne y over Sunday . Parso n Arney, of Saranac , has so enthuse d the peopl e by his "hoss" talk tha t the y will chip in an d buy him a nice track . Arney seems to be almost as muc h of a success at revivals as he is as manage r of a horse race . A very sad acciden t happene d to Perc y Brook s last Saturday . While out huntin g south of town"" his guu discharge d in such a mannn r as to strike bis left wrist. H e was brough t to town and Drs . Palme r & Wright amputate d his arm just below his elbow. HO WELL. V ' r n m t h i ' U ' i ' ; m ! > l i 75, subjec t t o a itiri' of $C),f>0 0 an d th e widowV . \[v also bid oil' th e old ban k stor e for * 1,125 an d th e widow's FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APBI L 17-1S, NOTICE! HMI l>y J5:iilt>y A* Phi})ps,\va s siredb y Mambrin o P>illy, (Iv by Mambrin o Chie f Jv, Hi s dau l is Duk e Crawford . Hi s colo r is .soul brown , Mambriii o liillv Jr. , at J. H. HODGEKA№Swill be at th e Pmcfcney Hotel Barn Every Monda y durin g th e season. Tuesday s at iiUR T NASH'S . I n H a mlmrg . Othe r days in tlu" week bo may be found at th e Commercia l Hote l bnni, , in How - ell. TERMS . .._... .00 to insure . I HATS ! HATS ! isro EOSTID TO H A T S . I have now on han d on e of th e largest stocks of Pat s and Caps tha t ever was in Pinckney , consistin g of Derbys, rangin g in price from 90c. to $3.00. Soft hat s from 50c-t o §2.50. I n black Straw, I have ten different styles, rangin g in priqp from 35c to $1.50, tand no end to, White Straw hats. I bought for Spot Cash and we wiil surprise you in prices . f Don' t fail to call and sec^emr boy's knee Suits, price, $1.88 $2.00 $2.25 and 82.50. No where can you get value received in thi s line as,you can here . I n men fs suits you can buy from $5 to $7.50 which oth - ers will charge 8 and 10 dollars for th e same. v ~~ F, E. WRIGHT , The Pinekne y Clothier . A\ ( ' H I V i t l l l i ^ r d t o il>l v t'\'t".\ V O l H ' t h a t o w e u s ( M t l u T b y ' X o t o o r , T l l ( ' ^ m i p i f t i ' i.ifc «f ' l> 1 \ . ,, , • i 4t l u - ; i K , , . G E N . W M . T . S H E R M A N L o o k Account , to . settl e w i t h u s ! i»v D,.,,. o a n.^mi . before F ™ . ist, an. i wo ho P r r a d i | ^^^tr^wJwuuiu.^" 1^^!1:;':;;;' 111'111 on e w i ll cal l AT oNVK, for w e u u i s t ' ^l\ ] hav e inoiH'V , ' l ^ i a i i k i n ^ y o u a l l , lh '- ' for p a s t favors, wr i^einai n y V :i.'i cents . Si'ii d fu r it at i>r HUiiMri}J | 11 11 f , i l i n ; i ! f Yours Truly, Tespls & Cadwell. ii'r 15, IS'.H) . I THE UlltiAT ; TBrtl for S6 years' Cr-uaranlccil to cure a]l 1 lonnsof NervoviR' ! "VVcfikno.i,s Kmto- I (i.ius, Spermator- K K Vi K l> Y - of Youthfu l foi'7 'fif I n t e r y p i i v *. ; hi> • 8 tittmeditit ; ftrcnifth and 1 -Ii7- fur WftoiVn i 'hi'S ; v n ko Ti > i', $1; six, $6, by mat) , Writs for nuru^hlet . AilUros« Tit*AVop4 L'heiuicml Co.. 131 \yoydwartt ! fcv»,. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMIN G SEASON, On all kind s of nirrii'uitura l i m p l e m e n t s , Carts , IJiiifgirrt , Ilanu.-scs , aiu l th e cfilelna t JACKSON & -WEBBER WAGON S • ^ :*.- 1 t t i r i ' X r l t i . : i ^ r i n - y t b v t i n ' w e l l k t i ' i w n i i n d ; » u j n i l : i TXTALT SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superio r to th e old style binders . Albion Spring-toot h Cultivato r and Bean Puller. ^ ^ I -also h a v e ;i c o m p l e t e .stuc k of H a r d w i r e , S t o v e s , r t c \ t . 23 . 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 April 16, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1891 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 1891-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c406b8b83b411b26a34e344033dd947.pdf 5e51dd263f9721e03560fa834374bb44 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY; APR. 23, 1891. No. 16. r rrm.ISIIKM KVKKV THI ca'U.vV JUIIIMMI nv FRnNK L ANDREWS >• u i iii J ,00 • J s i \ M i ' K t l l . s . 'I'hrix M n J i t l i . JOli 7JK/.\ //.VG .' In nil it» bruncbet*, a specialty. Wi- hitvrull kinds iihti tin ia>«*'l itlyleb ofT.vpr, Yl<\, which enables c.s. tci i-xrroie all kimlis <>f wui'k, such u-s Hooks, !'ii!(j;j)i•!>•, I'MBftTH, l J m i , ' r a i n i i i t s , H i l l H e a d s , N o i u ] f i u u \ M u i t - i u r - i i t . s , (.'lii'ils, A i i i t i u i i H i l I t , I ' t c . i u t i ! . j ( < - r i u r h i y ' t ' f j , UJJI.II) t h e s i j u r i ' ^ t n o t i c e , 1 ' i H e n a s low ^ ^uod wurk cull l>i' done. PINCKNEY MARKET. H u t t c r , IC. i'tn. l i i ' i i n > , s J . - M lit- 1 .7.". I ' O ! H l ' H ' N , ' . ) " ( • ( . » . ( J l ' T 1 1 1 ) , I)r<'HH«'il i ' h i i ki-1if, ,*> e l s j n 4 ft>. L i v r ( ' l i i c k ' T i f p li i-i-iitfrt p e r fti. JircrtMt'tl T u r k t ' y > , * 'ti, l u O a t H , •("» i'f> J M T 1 >11. ( ' u r n , i.'j I'cnt.s p e r Im. Marlcy, >1.-'D p c i l n u i i h v d , liyf, H I e l - p e r bii. i ' i u v " T Si I ' d , >I.(H'J iti :-'}.:jo p e r h i ] > l i e ! , JJIV.-.M-II T u r k , .-'.'I.;'.-) ft;, j i . i x i j i e r c « ' t . W h e a t , i n u n IK1]' 1 , w l i i i r , ] , i i | ; i m t n t H T '_', r e d , Jt i >;•;, Willie. $ >ix ar old M ,•, of Hudson, waof Win inper A D V K U T l M N i ; UATKS : 1 w k . I 1 iiin. I •• iiui. • li IU<J. 1 vr, | 1,00. 1 Votumrr ' 'J.'m, J.W), 4.00. 7.nil 100. 7.1.MI. 5> 1 i.UO JMI. ' • V i m II.IKI TiT.'oo HlJ.OU ys Cards, $\M) per . > artl« uf Tuaukt), fifty cftitw. Dcaili ami luarrjat.'^ Jj<>t3»:t»t* publinhet) free. .- iiruiiiiiceinento uf entertainments may be iJtiirl f'-r, if desirer!, hy preseiitinir the uttlcn with tickt- tp of H(!nii(-ftion" In cane tiiketa arn not brought IM thi' ofiiue, regular rute* will br* chiir^ed. All matter in lotal notice c<jlinnn will be chareed at "i ceuls per line *>t fractiou thereof, for each ins • rtiou . \Vhere no time is fpecifted, all niticcn will be inserted unti< ordered Uifcuntiuiu'd, and iie elia'jieci for accordingly- £-^~AUohai)^<a aiivfTtifementB Ml'sT reach thiaoflica as early TTMHDAT ruoruiim to innure au iueiTtiou tlie week. A l l . IU1.I.S 1'ATAHl.K VUiST UK KVKKV MoKTU. ~t^i~>_r>_i~ii_r>j^~X_r»~**-^~^i>~*«LO_" <-i" i—J"I_> K-* * j l»_r~n_r]~^~^~m~~»rf~fcr^ t'Tt'd attli« I'oetoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, ** eecoHd-clnt>s matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Loca. Dispatches. - • * • # • • • Yard cleaning seems to be the order of tlie day. Ho we 11 is Maccabees. jured'(jii Monday evt-ninir la>r by faJJintr in the ];ulj) mill. He fell about ten feet. Ira J . Cook is having iiis barber shop fixed over and decorated and will have a very fine shop when it is completed. Ira is a bo.vs barber and ba- an inrreasin^ trade. Uert Young1 received a very fine calai/raph on Satnrday last a>'-^ present from liis mother. liert learned to have a hive 1*. T. Harnm's estate was valued at i type-writing at the college in Ypsilanti )f lady j and this will help keep in practice. }i. N . Markov has just returned from Miss Ida Mowers is working duwn at Hamburg. VY\ C. DeveroS in South Lyon. 6'. H. Iteason was in. Canada last week on business. a two weeks vi.-it with Jacl:>on and Leslie friend. He leaves next Hona v for West {iranch where lie will work for hi- brother 1). 1'. the c with friends >'L> ir< C. Plimpton lia.s been building a new hearse during the past few week- and it promises when it is finished to be tue (Jn Thursday April IGtb wa*i held in Grange hall, NortCi l^ake, a most .successful entertainuvkxit by the y people of th-; nei^nborhood. TIJ was crowded to excess and evervone e^pre.vsed tliem>eilves delighted with the performance. The entertainment will be repeated on Thursday evening April, -'JOth eommeni-iniLr at 8 o'clock. The admission is only 10 cents, so let everbody come and witness t^e talent our ])eople can display. I finest in the countrv. C. X. is a good Mr*. Mary Mann and daughter Mai,-; u n d e t . t a k e r a r u l ' ' el, were in ./ack<on Tuesday. Mrs. 'E. <r. Treniain, and ^ are spending a week in Detroit. Miss Hell Kent, ot' Ho well vi^ffing friends in this vicinity,,. his share of the work to do. We do Tint think that any one in this part ne^ls warning, but wa received a letter from the deputy tiih warden of Livingston Co., sayiug VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1 ' K K « I I > E N T . .' , • 'Hioiuii Ti;i >Tfc», Alexander Mi;liityn', i'i ( i r e W, K i i K Dean A: Co, hav^ a Jialf column ''adv" | that] be will prosecute all offenders to on (irimes. 1C. Wright, K. Finch, this week to tell what they are selling, j ^ i e fulie>t extent of the Jaw. I). I). Bennett and wife .Sundaved .;_EllK ...: .^T.I :^.i d m e ,1 L a Tr> a .).('o(ik with t h e i r son a n d d a u g h t e r in IIo.v- TitEAM'HKK George W. Teeple ^ 1 1 . A««t>Mm Wunvn A. Curr ' SniKKT i IIMMISMCINKU Daniel Maker "\1AU-J1AJ : l i i t l l H l d ( l i l i l l l l l CHURCHES. M F.I'HODIST cm.'iu:H. millinery Ki'V. o. ti. Hopkins, pastor. Service** every j p •> •, benefit.. We printed some small bills for J . H. Hodireman last week announcing Cabinet pictures at $1.50 per dozen for the next ten day- when he will close the gallery. -Those who want good pictures cheap better come now. T. L. Martin lias nn "adv" of L . A very fine time was enjoyed at the Howell shorthand writer- have cr- Dr.ii. K. sitfier. ^ a n i / . t u l a - p e e d cla-< t o r t h e i r . m u t u a l y morning al Hi:3ii, and every Sunday V at T:H(l o'clock, l'rayer meetirii; Thure- (Iiiy "-vi'tiiii^g, Sunday nct:ool at i'Utt*e of niurain Service. F, L. Atiilrevv.s, Suiierintt'iHieiit. Ci) Nf. li.KO ATION AL (.' H I' HCH. Kev. U, H. ThurptDii, pantnr; nerxire every i'i:iy intirninc at 10:^ii, Mid I'MTV Sunday .reinn_' ht 7 :*: o'clock, l'ra.ver meetini; T h i n s - u i v i-\ e{)ii) Jin: h'-v\ice. Sunilay eo. W-. Sykec, s inurns in this weekV paper, cob-web social at the residence of A. li. (ireen last week Wednesday eve- (ieo. Clinton, of Jackson, brother of T . C l i n t o n of this place, visited iiere last week. C. V. Svk.- n i n - ' A - n o d n u u a b u l > a n d e v e i " . v ^ n e seerYned to present Kjtwortk Social. Tlie Epworth League will hold an " S " social at .Mr. F r a n k "Wright's next Wednesday evenwi/ and send in the following announcement: Small Spe.Scie sociable. Third sunset'after Sunday. Seven sixty sharp 'Seventeen small slim slight sleek sisters will serenely, smilingly sociably not sorrowfully .scornfully or sceainingly serve the strong stately sensible >ons also the still straight susceptable sons with solid, substantial supper. ivviT.vrioy. We summon all. strong or slight, sisters or sons, step-mothers or stepfathers to this springtime spread where you will be setlu'ously served with suavitv. flour than as though they were separated. To follow a grain of wheat from the time it leaves the hopper in which it is weighted would be a laborious ta.^k. Passing through the sieves, fan*, sere ens etc.. until nothing but pure wheat remains it then passes through one set of rollers where it is crushed, elevated and separated only to pass through still another and another until tlie different grades, of feed and floor are deposited intu their respective bins. Although the mill runs double rolls steady ten hours a day, the bins were nearly all empty, showing that there is a great demand for I'inckney flour. While passing thi-cngLi the mill we were shown a sample of the ••stuff"' that used to tind its w a j into the flour Industrial Couvention. The Livingston Co. Association of Patrons of Industry will hold the regular quarterly convention at the court house in Howelh,on. .Wednesday, the 29th day of April. The convention will be called to order at 11 A. M. sharp. The following interesting programme has been arranged fur the afternoon session beginin^_promjjtly' at, 1 o'clock. Opening remark-", President. Report of proceedings of Ci rand as-, sociation, C. W. Davis, of Conwav and o ,enj.n- them- e x . c o u n U j , ^ j . i W l l f i e l d | ,,f selves J. he society took :n about S5, gen-^ral atrent f»r T. MAKV.S '.wi'Houc rm'-Kcii. Hev W m . 1'. <'t»iic*idin»', I ' n e t u r . j r \ t h i r d S u n d a y . L o w n n i ^ a t S inn**!' \\ i t h p e n n o n at 10: ;ii ,i. in, V. a : ••! :IHI p . i n . , v f B j i e r e n ul 7 ;:)u p . i n . Kqiiitable i n s u r a n c e C"., h,i in this-week. U'hon t h e I'ell of ri.e Ca to H l X l r t h e n "Hupkin">, c h a n g e s to a Ha Ire. an Miss .lessie lireen closed a verv -ucces- t'ul lerni of school in District Xo. Tnion. '•> lUuinnnn l a - t S a t u r d a y , t h a t being Question box. h e r i e v e n t h t e r m in t h e - a m e district and .-;;>• w;H t v t u r n w. .\!nudav t o who will ^ive interestiRg information respecting the Patron"- Commercial before the cleaners wer* all in and it would lead one to bele'.ve that we had ate over a "peck of dirk" before this. Every thing al>out :hs' mill is kept clean from the first iloor to the top and no chance lor dirt to enter the Hour, but every chance for it to leave. The buckwheat flour tie^irtaient is as complete as the common flour, and fbe demand is so great for Mackney buckwheat tfour thaT"the firm could-not supply the demand ;~(>ne :vrm buying several tod's. Mr. Grimes, one of the proprietors informed us that the f.um* wa- fully waranted to give satisfaction. There i«s no "custom work" *\l :;j:inr comes from the -ame bin and ^ equally gond. It is the easiest matter n the worM to curse the miller, .but before you do the Pinckney miller come and look over the mill and we tlrnk you will Find no chance for complaint. They have ho iiogs to feed a! the cu-tomers expense and no chance fur waste. TIHMSOCIETIES. LTT*>^\, (>, J i , N i n e t y o f t l u s [ilw e , m e e t s e v e r y t l i i n l MiiifUti* i n t n e F r . M u t i l i e w H a l l , \Jc< m i n u t e , < nil nt y [ >i l e g a t e , • i M t T J I I . \ ' A ( a I ' . M v , t . - r v i - r y Tu.'.v n i n ^ i n t h e n - r.'iiiin i n M . I'., t ' l i i i r r l i . i u v i i . i i i u u i > I ' . x i i ' i i d i i l t . i H I ) i n i c i ' e t t t i ' i an wmk. A. 1», li.nneti, 1'ri/eiiU'ii A i i> Mr. and Mrs. F, fr; Androw- and little daughter '-pent Sunday wr.h l't'iatives in \ Kvu.i.if;. '• Leach the.spring term in the .-ame district. . .._ : — We received a letter from P. Mc- K i n d e r f r o m T o l e d o , C>lii<». week Lovisa C'»p at Ionia. Sii w a > c a l l e d t i11• r>• !> in which he -tiys: "Knoiosed fine] £1. "KV Vv"'''_v> ; for which you will kindly extend mv t n " | - u b s . ' n p t i n i i for another year. I can- Hint nu--ibly g e t a l o n g without t h e the ' Di-rATi n . 1 welcome it each week as. ? •'' ('.'. T , A . ftnd I>. S o c i e t y of f Inn p l a c e , m e e t X . " " v y t l i i i d S i t t u n i i i y ev^ninL; i n t u e Kr. M H ! - deafh of her fat her. A delegation nf -iv ittreud- • hiok-on association nf Cong 1 >'nuivbe-; 1 would mv mo-t intimate friend." t f . c w H u l l . h r N t t u r u v e v e n i n g T i i e Mitt- i a t l u ' X t e r t h ' . s w e e k . John M. K<-arney, 1 repitlent. KNU.H'L'S OF M.vr Meefevery Friday evenirij : i i n - litt ol<l ! M k H invited. J;. W. L'ikc, sir Kniurht o n o r l u ' f o r e full , \ ' i \ ? i t i u ^ b r u t n - BUSINESS CARDS. i' K. l e t ' , M. I». .f. W. lvrki '7, M. l» sRii,r:u •• r'i.y .-:<. i.'i'i- am} S u i - ^ c ^ i ; c m i i d in d a y ur w i ^ l u . ; There will be an administrator's The remains of Mr--. I>an. l!.i(<er < .-ale of household goods at the late resthe idence of Sarah.Maloy, one unle south jand-one mi!e we.-t of this place, on were removed on Tuesday' ] a - C to oemrtery at William-ton. The ladie- of the M. K. church Highways and Highwav labor. C. Dunston. County school-. C. L. .lohn.-on. Ali patrons in good -landing are invited to attend. } at j ^ u u r d a y M a y l'siU. A large Chelsea are making arrangements for! anunint of tine furniture will be dis- A l l c:i'(N p i o i n p l ' v i e e o n j ( a : n >t i f t , E. i.. A V I : I ; V , D f u o - t . In r i n r k n e y e v e r y K r i d a v . otlir '1. A l l w o r k iimir*"in u c.puvtiil " " U n c r . ' I ' l f i h c M r m i c i l vvi;h' ,.; ' l f ( « ' l < l l ! t l l l u l l T . ( . i l l , l l l d > ( • ( ' I l i e , their a n n u a l flower iuid May fe-tival. Mr. l>ran, of the firm ot' Dean S: Co. of Ann Arlior, a n d who o w n - a -roc at this place, was in town mi Friday last. j)n-ed of. See large bills for particuiras. The .-ale will commence at 1 1.1 o'clock sharp. On Friday evening last about •'».> or 43 young people met at • the church Teeple & Cadwell received another i a n < 1 large invoice of biiropi] w.'re la-: week | l^ed over to H. F. Sigler'- as a to Claude, it being t h e eve of ^ — f Auction Sale. W. \\. I'lacewav haring rented his' farm one mile east and one-half mile north of this ph*ce. will -ell at auction on Wednesday. April Ji'th at l..o,Vlojk sharp, the following personal jiropertv : Hay horse i> years old, pair o vear old mares sired by Lave\- hor-e. four year old colt sired by same, two vear old, colt sired bv .-amf\ thiee \-ear old are doing a bu-ines- OH the let live" plan and m,n -ut them. llVf and Krank Saline. ANDERSON <ver ha- bt> vi- in re h a v i n g .":ne for farimu-. d a y w i t h f r i e n d s i n tbi.s p l a c e . M i s s ( i r a c e M a r b l e - i ^ n t t h e I.i-t uriuf la^r.week with jn .Nfarion. \ !ia Voungiove Mr. Fred Holmes commenced the spring term' of school in tiiis place for his si-ter. Carrie, who i:a.; been q u i te Busine ss 1 am at present prepared to conduct colt sired bv old Tasca.-. vearliiifg and | Auction Sale-. Forfrnr.s ere. adifres.s t w o v e a r old -ired b v ^ K o c h e h o r - e , J ]"ck h'tX !J,- 1 > l l ^i n l t ie l l i - ° r c ; i l i il r^1' ,. , , v . . ' , , . I d e n c e . h . W . Ku J;.-.I;DS. p a i r y e a r l i n g s h a l t b l o ] h ( out f work? if s... whv which will nut la.-t long ;u the rate it > pair yearlings balf'-hlood peivhfon, p;iir< p|.r:n,*;e: black mare-, with colts by their side, j' sired by Temple's horse, 2 cows 2 year- j ^\r e v o u lings, 20 sheep, 8 shoats, double buggy I don't you start in p a r t i n g siiin- witn road cart, skeleton, .jet double iiAr. i our P.itterns? You can earn 5S0 a day with ease. Xo experience in lettering n e ^ ' s e t driving harnes-, 2 single bar- required. Outfit .^.*.->'. Xorfh f>ak- JA M NQTARV PUBLIC, ATT-ORNEY V^*4Ht. l.i'u'al palnTJ niHdc out is going. ; Ins e.giHeenth^rthday. Of Coui>e he n e - ^ - cuttin^box. a quantity of hay. ! o u S u p ) ^ v C o < F p n i i a n < X orth Dakota. j was surprised and ail had a verv tine c o r n < o a t - a n f i beans, -eei .corn and j p s i i i p p e u a n a i l u u s t nnti.-e »mi rt'K-oiiiii.if f.-rui^ Ai^n ,n:^nt i o f ^ r a w b e r r v plants t o South I lakota -i'U' Main .St.. i'inckn.M-, Midi, this weelcio the addre.-> of-David Rob- , '. time acting charade-, singing, playing •lITAMKli, • V» Wh.'Ht, Rean?, < i lines, etc. i ^ r i i e hi i n 1 ' . i ; t l d . - I . l l l l l t i e v , l . a t l l , ; erts.— The etc. At a late hour the party broke •up eaca feeling glad that they were there. seed potatoes. Terms of -ale: A\\ sum-of five dollars and under ca> lien my Ship Come- Over the the latest musical hit. Price.-. all over that amount nine months' ' sevety-Jive cents, Special price, tor :iiti-(->duction. post-paid, forty cents. rinver Seed, Dre*^ n i , . . si market prii-e will ; I h e d j r e r t o r s o t , iliLilr-, >;tl t . r l c , f u r i ( > . „ „ , , . . . , . ; . . , \ t T K O S , K K . M M ' m r k n e v , Mien. ,K OUH t \ a - 1 lOUl t _ _ _ , _ ._ . l e i d e d o n Sept. J J , -.'5, 24. and 2 n Bank. i.;. W . I ' K i i ' i . v : , Does a №ral M i m Bnsinsss. VONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. th e Living societ y h.ive *ie- » for thei r nex t exhibit . Th e secon d week in J u n e i- set to r th e meetin g of th e boar d of Supervis - o r s at whic h tim e the y will equaliz e th e assessed valuatio n o t ' t h e conutv . Th e !>oiv;i- societ y will s?>ryo ice crea m in Clark' s mil! o n Sitiivu.i y evenin g of thi s week. The y hav e a ;i-i i pon d in connection . Kvervon e invit - ed. ie re:uark - Th e Detroit . Time.-.aUi : uyii no t yet eigh t ujunth - old . ha s alread y attaine d a su-ori i circulatio n of over 1*>J><•!) . [t n.< w propose s t o h.ive _'' KOOO by August IS . its rir>r auniver-ary . T h able suces- , of th e pape r h a s a t c l t h e orderin g cf a n e w As ^non as th: - arrives , w h i d f wil: W , wet-k. . a n d were ab:Mi t Ma y l"i. ' h e Time s will be an V pagyj pape r t-ver v S.iturdav . Ju- t oefiV.e adji'iirnfiient . O^n^iv- s ; h, j tim e will br given on bankabl e note s j Address, Will L. Thomp-o n Co. . 275 bearin g t> percen t interest . L. X. Fish - b h A C >eck will do th e talking. ' Ail of th e .bove name d horse - ar e ne^fVcth" ound . W abash Ave.. Chicago . more and we dose Piiukiu y Milli . We spen t a coupl e of hour - ' 'nl y a few day th e c;tilery . We will close Saturda y May 2. Cabinet - £1.50 pvr dozen. Your- respectfnly. J. H. HOLH.KMAN. photographer. -kinc 1 i* may certify that f met with 1 press. ! over the grist mil! at this place last . ^ve r e 1 ^ by the burning ot my houase il W at t h e ; amount l i n d t l ! r n i r u v ^ v v h ' ; ^ ! wa^ "insured in the. Ohio K u m a r s Insurance Co. T h e o o m p a n y h a > . e r t l e J a p a , ( . t b o ^ unprovt'meut.s to me to iv.y entire satisfaction t l u v n g h ' ^ ^ h f an Indian I ippredation :aw that ive l<een put m tne tacilitu's a"re as A i n e > ->>' the agent for that i l l 1 i I k K l . i Lewi.- Howlett has bought fii-e fictures and part of h\ H. the •jood as any mill in the - t a t e ^ r makwill proba'.ly pur S->OjKHjo>)0:n circu. ing the b«*st brands nf timir. I n most jfajMii. This law [iracticely removes '. mills t h r o u g h o u t t h e country thev all r e - t n e t o n - a n d limitations, and ' make three grades of tlour, one a cheap every s r t t V r or his heirs can now g e t . g r a d e which i> jnade here and which panv at Tincknev Mich. A j r - i " 2 i ' t h V WVIK !\ RucklenN Arnica Salve. THJ: HKST in the world for j l a w l i b r , r y a n d h a s a l o l l U l l , a r - W i n fii:l l o r a l l Ios.e5 o c c a s i o n e d b y j s e i l s a t J 1 . 5 0 p e r U«> U l t h e n a h e r t ^ r a n g e m e n t s t o o c c u p y h i s o M ^ e . I n d i a n - . H ^ - X . C o r P , t h e , e l i - \ g r a d e w h i c h i l l s t o r m o r e a n d <:il a ! . ^ I n ; ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ n t ^ v ^ M r . H o w l e t t ;s a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n k n o w n i a w y v r o f . W a . - h u ^ t o n . D . C , ' b e t t e r g r a d e w h i c h is c a l l e d • • p a t e n t . " a n d p o s i t i v e l v .M'"""i>iiiK.MHii>.ir m.iu Known iawyvr ot . \> a>Um*ion. D. C , ' better g r a d e whicli is called -j.atent ^ M H ^ U V H V . .ure- [u.e-, or no p a v and intends to push his law practice will s^nd free of co-t a copy of this ! which sells for more vet I n o u r nvil ' r e ' l u i r , e d - h '•" g u a r a n t e e d tu g i v e C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , a - ' s o o n a - o t h e r d u t i e s w i l l p e r ; : . ! : . - l a w t o a l l w h o w i l l . i n p l v t o h i m f o r I h e r e t h e " p a t e n t xnd t h e b e ^ . r u l e ' ' ^ ^ s a t I ; f ; i C t o n - " r ' " o n e v r e f u n d - Ti+mtou* lUvmgstonKepublican. ,the-amer ' I n l n toge^her making a much finer t F. A ^ t T ^ ^ ' ^ ^ CKLMKS AM) HUM IN AIX TALMAGE TELLS SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THEM. O v e r S r y r i U y T h o u s a n d A r r e s t s in NVvv Y o r k , B r o o k l y n » m l N ew J « T - Hvy In u SinJile Yt*;«r. W l i a l C a u s e s t h e I'ltmwo a m i W l i a i Will Curt- It. tare v er loi' _V'»'-ls ecu'. and 1 tin' t i u ' h e i r h e n \ o i l ^ i o , i i i * e i , i i ' h o t h e r " e ,i l u i ' n i. \)^ *t be, ore they ir |;i|> IM A d u e i ' t t o t h e s e p r o ! e s s . o n a l c m n n a l s , A u c T o . n a n d I n i v i u n , i h e r 1 i~. a l a r , r o c l a s s i I i i , e n w h o a r e m o r e o r l e s s u i d u s t n - o ' U s 111 e r . m e , l u n l e . 1 V e a l " t h e p i l . e e 111 1 b i s e l u s i e r o f e i i i c s a r r e s t e d t ' - n i h o ^ a n d p c o p i e u r t b i ' M a n d t e n t h o u s a n d l o r a s - s a u l t a m i i i . i t i e i ' y . a n d t i l t y t h o u s a n d t o r 1 l i ' o \ l e a t i :•!( ') I r u i l i s e ; : n> s s I s re.-, p o l l s i i j 1 • • ' o r m u i b o i I f i e i h e n , s . m e i t c o t i i u s e s a l l l i i l l i | O i ' ; , s O l p , o p > T t V , a t . d ) l i L M ' t s h - . h a n u s - t r i t l i i . J i ' M a t , o n u .! b i U o i i j . ' ' , o h i m . K I I i l l I s r e - p i U i s . b i e t o r I * ! ' , i t ' l l o l 1 h e a s s a u l t a n d t j a i i e i \ i n s | i . r ns t i n n t o s u d d e n b r a v - e r y , W h a h M e v n r . s t d o i t : - > i i s t r a t e i h o u y h i t b e o n t h e f a e e o l . ' h e n e x t . i -i • i i " ! i i . ! n . W e a r e a ^ r e a d y t o a r r a i g n c r i m i n a l s . W o s h o u t a t t h o t o p o t o , ; r \ o l e o . " S t o p t h i e f ! ' ' a n d w h e n 1 t " p o l . •• n -i <><., t u " ; ; i. •:< v o c o m e o u t , h i t e - s a n d : n .» . . . ' p p i u s ,,., , a s s i s t H i i h " . i ; - i ' i s i , \ V . • i 0 : 1 , 0 , . r o j r : d t i n l i a V . . , n ; I a : ' h , i . . a n I h u s i l e ' i , " i e l V l o . U s - t e e , a n d w a n b " , : < " - , i n p r i . s . ' i. w d i a t d ' V. e d o | o l ' il III'1 W . M ' . i T l ' e a t L ' l l v i i W e p i p < a t h e h a r i d e u t T s a n d ; | i e t i o p p j e s ; t , u ; w l i a l . I ' i ' e p i r a t o n a r e w e m a k i n g t o r t h e u a v v . ' i i i ' i i t h i . 1 l i u i n L i a s a n d t u u h o p p l - ' s c o m e o t t ' . ' S m ' . i ' t y s e e ; ; ; , t o s i y t o T h e s e c r i m i n - a l s : " \ l l i . i l i . i ' u , a I In '. C a n d r o t , " w h e n i t o i i - ' l i ; t o s a y : " , n r , i a r e a n o f f e n d e r ; t u r a ; . s t t h e l a w . t , ; ' , w e I I I I M I t o _ ' i \ e y . u a n - o p p o i 1 ' i m ; t y ' • ; r )>• n t : . w e m e m t o h e l p y o u . i l e r e u r < b . b l e , . . r i i t r a U s a u . d I ' . h r U - t i a n i. ' l u e n / e s . ( i . r s : d i e V H n r v o u . l . o u k . a n d l i \ e : " V a s t i u i p r . ' n ' e . i u e ' , 1 s h a v e b e e n m a d e b v l U t r o d u e ! ! „ ' . i i i . i u.-" r ; e « , i n t o t ! i e p r , - - o t i : h u t v . e w n n * s o ; . . e r ! , ; n : n . m v t l i , i n h a i i . m e r s . t i n ) s h i r e l a s t s l o ;'•>. h u m t i n -,r p e . i p ' e . A y e w e v . ' a t i t u . o . ' e l l i ) , i - v ' i " i > u ! i s . i l l " i i . e S a i ) - b a t i ; iiay, S". • et v must, i m p r e s s t h e . s 1 m e n w i l h ' h ' I'acV t h ; ; ' it d o e s riot e n j - y i h e i r suf'er.t.u.' a n d t h a t it :s at'fMiipt.lntj t o r e l u r p , a n d e 4 e , , a ' e t h e m . T h e n i a ^ o r . t v of c r m i a s s u p p o s e t h , t soeiel v h a s a irruiTllre ai-'aih-.t the;tt. u n d t h e y m t u r n h a v e - a >.rri?»lu' • ;i!/i: i:st s o c i e t y . W e vV,.M rnen i.ke. .John H o w a r d aiai S i r W i . l i a m h ' . a c k s one, a n d wmiitii, like Kli/.ai e t h F r y , t o iin f o r 11m p r i s o n s of t h e i nit'M S t a t e s w h a t t h o s e ]*eoplft d i d in « ' t h f r d a y s f o r t h e p r i s o n s of K t i i i l ^ n d . I thank (led lor what, Isaac T. Hopp-r and Dr. Vinos and Mr. Harris and scores, ofother", have done in the way of prison reforrr^ but, we want, something more radical bofo'..1 will come the, blessing of him who s^aiij', " I Wua in })!'..ion, a n t ve eame unto me." * , /ifcain: in your efforts to a r r e s t this plaK1-1 ? of crime, you need to c o n s i d e r t h e idle f^)p'ilat.ion. Of course. 1 do n o t refer to jff-;M)le who a r e i.reUuii» old. o r to t h e sick, o r t o those w h o oamiot tret w o r k ; b u t 1 t d ' l you to look iv,:t l o r those a t h l e t i c men a n d Women w h o will-twit, w o r k ! I do not car© ivho t h e m a n is, you cannot afford to PC * i i : . I t is from t b o iU»«; 'lasses t h a t t b e Ni-s' YUKIS. April 1:2, IS'.H. - Dr. T a l - Jna^c, m continuance ol t h e course of sermons OJI " T h e Ten Phi^ues of t h e I'ifies," Unlay preached to lar^e audiences in t h e Brooklyn Academy of Music in t h e forenoon, and at the N e w Y o r k Academy of Music in t h e evening, ou " T h e P l a g u e of C'riuit'.'' l i e took for h i s t e x t Kxodus 7. 'JO: " A l l t h e water* t h a t ' were m t h e river were turned to blood." Amoui; all t h e E g y p t i a n plagues none could have been worse t h a n this. T n e Milo is t h e wealth of Ktf.vpt. I t s fish t h e fool. Us w a t e r s the irrigation of g a r d e n untl lields l i s condition decides t h e prosjH- rity o r t h e doom of t h e e m p i r e . W h a t hapjK'iis to the Nile happens to all E ^ y p t . And now in t h e t e x t t h a t MTeat river is incarnadined. It is a r e d ^ a s h across au empire. In poetic license w e speak of w a r s w h i c h turn t h e rivers into blood. H u t my text is licit a poetic 1,cense. i i wuu tt fot'tn a k'reat cvunsui appalling condition, described. T h o -Nile rolling dee]) of blood. <Jau u i u imagine a more awful plague'.' Tin1 Mil) 'fi'ii plague wh.i'ii nearest eorrespomis with t n a t is t h e playue of crime i i i a . r o u r c - i t . e s . It halts not for bloodshed. J i --l.i'.tiks from no carnage. It LM'uises. anu cULs, and s t r i k e s down, a n d d e s t r o y s . It reveis in t h e h.ood of body and soul, this plague of crime r a m p a n t for ;ares, and never bolder or more r a m p a n t t h a n n e w . The ..iiiiual police report* of these ei;ies as 1 e x a m . n o them are to me more .sUi^esti' »e than " D a n t e ' s l u l ' e n a i , " a a d all I ' h r i s l i a n ]icop;e a s well a s reformers-need lo Waken to a present a n d t r e m e n d o u s d u t y . J f you w a n t this " l ' l a ^ r u e o f (.'r.nie" to stop. 1. iieiv a r e several kinds of persons \ O'l i n n ! lo consider, l''irst, t h e public i i'in> ;;a,i_i_,s. You ou^'ht not to be .sur]irised that t hi'st^-'iH'ojile make up a laruc pnrtuni ui m a n y communities. T h e vast majority ol ">h.> c r i i n l u d s who t a k e .ship from IClil'ope eume m ' o our own port. lu lNh',(, of t h e lor'y-iiint' thousand peop;e who wen'1 iucarci rated in Lhe prisons of the country. Uiirt .'-two thousand were of lore yu b r t h . Ma;,y of them were ilie \-ery despi rad "es of .-.ocicty, oozing into IILV slums of o u r vita's, wait • T.ir for au o p p o r t u n i t y to riot md steal an 1 deitaUch, oinitii:' t h " lai'j'e ranu of Amerieau t h u ^ s a n d c u t - t h m a ' s . T h e r e a r e in t h ; s eiusUT <d" cities N e w t'ork. .bu'M'.- r i ' y a n d 15tcoklyu four t h o u s a n d people whose e n t i r e business in lite is to eomiint, crime. T h it, is as much tlie:r busiie'ss as ^urispriideneo ot medicine or men-h.iiid ise is \ o u r b u s u i c ^ . To it '.hey briiii; ail t lieir e i n ' i e i i ^ o ; ho iy, mind, and soul, and :h"V uin.i upon t h e intei'S'ais which they .spend ;n priMUL as so luu. h unfortnnate loss of tune. list as ) mi loo.i , .upon nu nl t III'K of m t l u e n / a or rleiin.ati.sm which fastens yen in t h e lioa^e lor a few days. It is t heir n V i. i j 11 • hu.s'iiess to p e k pin l<ets, and biI.Iw up sa.es. ano shoplift, and piy t h e ', and 1 bey ha\ e .is much pr.de as \ o n have m \ ours- w 111 'T i \ o u npiCi 1 lie a r g u m e n t of an or cure a ^junshol | j'acsur^ eiuis ha , i1 ( n en up, market as you bus t,ro up twenty per t i s 1 lie11" | , i | , IM'S-, 10 001101111 i T i l m V " not sup ins : that, once in u year ,.ui of i tie im moral ;t v st rll<es them. ivimitml classes a r e made up. I'haracter, like water, Kl't;* putr d if it stands still Too lonu. 1 huvo waU'lied these ilo-notlunj,rH who s[H'iuJ their time stroking their beards. and re-touching their toilet, ami cri.tici^iux' industrious people, und pass t h e i r days and niyhts in Ijar-rooins anil club-houses, lountfh'rf and smokin.,' a n d chewing and card-playing. 'I'lU'se yien for awhlh; smoke the best cigars, and wear t h e beat clothes, and move in the highest spheiv: but 1 have noticed that very soon they coinu down to t h e pr son, t h e ahnshouse o r stojj at t h e gallows. Jn this cluster of cities, whose cry of w a n t 1 interpret, there are said to be, as far as I' can li^ure it up from the reports, about three hundred thousand honc-t pool" Who a r e dependent upon individual, city or state charities. If all their voices could come up at once, it would Le a i^roan that would shake t h e fouudat on of t h e city, and briiiK "11 earth and heaven to t h e rescue. Hut, for the most part, it suffers unexpressed. i t s:ls in silence, jjuashiiiL; its teeth, und sucking the blood of its own arteries, waiting for t h e judgment day. Oh, I should not wonder if on t h a t day it would be found o u t that sonic of us had some things t h a t belonged to them; some e x t r a ^ainieut which niiirht have made them cotnfortable in cold days; some bread t h r u s t into t h e a.sh barrel that mi^hl have up|xi ased their hunger for a little while; some wasted candle ov nas jet t h a t mi^ht liave kindled up their darkness; some fresco on t h e ceiling that would have «,'iven them a roof; souie je"wel which, T>rou^ht to that orphan jj'irl in time, inijjht have kej)t her from beinjj crowded off t h e precipices of an unclean life: some New Test air cut that would have told them of him who " c a m e to seek, and save iii.it which was lost." Oh. this wave of vagrancy and huu.uer and nakedness that da.-uies againstour U'ont door step! If the roofs id all the houses of destitlit on could be lifted so We could look down iu'.o them ju.-t as llod looks, whose nerves would be strong emu^'h to stand if.' And \ e t there they arc. T h e tif;y liiousa.ai si^vinir wou.ea in these three c i t e s , some- of t h e n hi hunger and c(ud. woriiinj.; i;i'.ht aftev uitiht, until sometimes t h e blood spurts from nostril and i; ps,. llow well the.r L'rief was \e:ccd by tn.iL de-^p.t r:n^ iviiiiimi who s'oo..t by her i m a l ' d liusoaim au i invalid child, aud said to the i-.ty m.ss o i a r y . "1 am co'.su i.e..i'0-u. l-lvery- ^. au'i 1',;' w l '.are ar • " W h a t c ' h e r t h i i t L ' s ? " l o i u i r y . • ' i ) . " s u e r e - " W h a t d o Vu',1 I ' l o a n b y e s a i d . " I t i e y e r t i e a r o r it's, work t rou. Mon- HARRISON'S TOUR. The 1'reHitlenthil I'arty lint Ji tisinstlfjilly lireett'tl All Alon^ the Way. A A dispatch from Knoxville, Tuim., iluted April 14, s a \ s : The }'resident's I>arty has been greeted nil ulonj,' the route today by hir>je and enthusiastic crowd.-*. Wherever the train stopped tho 1'resident was called up m for u s]wech, and often shook hands with hundred1* of pjoplo from the rear platform of the train. Virginia was the home of his wneestors, and tho ^reetinn'M that he receivt'd tu.Te were especially grateful to him. 'i'he Jtrst speech was made, ut Koanoke. At Bristol there wa-s so umeh cheering for Mrs. llarr.sou that she was compelled to co'iie to the platform und bow her ueknowleci^ ments. Several prominent citizens of Kno.wille here hoaroed thu train and accompanied the party to their own city. At Johnson I'itv '•>,OOU ]>ersons were gathered, iuc.udin^ many (Iruiui Army men. In his speeches through Kast '1'etinessee the 1'resident spokt: freely of the war, the loyal men of that mountain region, and the prule that all, whether ex-union i r e.\-con]ederaite soldiers, felt in the restored und flee uukin. At Knoxville the citizens turned out eu masse to welcome the party. A carr:UK<J drawn by four horses was placed ut l'resident Harrison's disposal, and the other members of the party wen1 provided with carriages. A public reception was held at which the president responded to an address of welcome. When the presidential party re entered their carriages to retuiu to the train. Secretary Uusk's horse.* took lr ^lit and dashed into the president's cair'utee-. i'or a few minutes there w,.s ua:is:'er of a serious accidents Soon, however, the hordes were controlled, but not until Secretary Kusk's carriage was wrecked. In the evening c \>1. \). J. Sanford ^rave a I'cceptiou in hotior of the presidential party, which was attended by ail the prominent peep o of 1JJUF1KK JN CHICAGO. THE WINDY CITY SUFFERS A LOSS OF NEARLY 21,000,000. Tl»<* P r o p e r t y CouHumt>d liooaiti*<l i n l h e IJucint-HH ( «'[it««r.—One l i i i e i l c - l i c v e d c«.> H a v e l l e e n L o s t . A B)>i IM r e in Ou Sanday eveuiii^ l'hicu>;o was visited t ) i . 11•-•'s m ' a l u s i s i d t h e i• • t \ iti p l i e d , " m y M I . " 1 l i c i t ? ' " W e l l , " s e • a n y I h i m : a- o. d,i\' t u i U ' n . n ^ iill S a t ' i r d u . v J ii. e'h t, a n d t h e n w i i e n S u n d a y c o m e s | c a n ' t ijo ( m t . a n d I w a l k t h e l l o uv a m i it m a k e s m e t r e m b l e t o t h i n k t h a t I h a v e n-it t o m e e t l l o d . O s ; r . i t ' s s o l i a r , I f o r u s . W e h a v e t o w o n ; S O . a n d t h e n w e h a v e s o m u c h t r o u b l e , a n d t h e n w e a r c y e t ' i n s : ' a l o u ^ *r> poorl.v1 . a m i s e e t h i s w e e t i t t . e t h n _ r L r r o w i i a : w v a k e i a n d w e a K e r ; a n d t h e n t o ' h i n k w e a r e n o t K e l t HIT n e a r e r t o i J o d . b u t l i o a t i i i ^ ' a w a y f r o m h i m . O , ~ i r , 1 d o w M i 1 w « > r e a d y t o d i e , " I sin mill l;o* \Vi ' l a i e r ll t l i e e |, a i i a p >od d e a l 1 n't t ' T t i m e t I .in We II. t i l ' t ,1' U!V. t o m a ! < e u p l o r u , e l.tet t h a i t h e y b a d s u c h a 11 •. L 1 t i m e h e r e . I t w o u l d b e ; , i ~ i l i | s e J e . s U , I n - i v ; " I o u i e i . | i a n d t a k e t h e I , i h o s t M ' , I K , Y o U ' S ' l f l ' C i e d W i t h l i e o n e . i r t h ; ! o V V I . e u l o v t i e d w i l h l i e U i h e a \ e n . " ( ) . I 11". i f l TV r j 1. 11 J ( 1 1 1 1 ' o ' I ! e M I a I . . ' I ) . t 11 o U U \ l l l . U t l e I t h e c r o s s . M . l V e i i n - l ' i y f ) ] | l i e 1 ^ f a r v i o _•', I I ' ' e / : H L : . 11 •> > i • >• • - • j n . n i 1 o f t i n s o L r e a l e : t e s ' I h a v e p i - i ' . a I n d l l i i s V . r u n m . l o r l o u r o r l i v e j u a t i i c a i r e a s o n s ; ! ' . e i ' . i ii s i • J w a n t \ o u i o k i m w w h o a r e t h e u p r o o t n . : > ; h ^ ' - o t s o ' i i ' l ) . 1 ',!• \i ' ' s e I W a i , ' \ o ' . i 1 . . b e i i i o l ' f I1 ' s e r n , ' n . 11 n_'.r Q _ J V _ I _ I , i I' i ' b a r i\_ LL' ' ^ L ' ! _ ! . ' ' ' • s l 1 w a n t y o u r b e a r ' s i . | i e n w . t n .'> n o r o s t \ , a n d \ o : i r h a n d s S - l i a y n i o r n i i i . - . l - ' r a i i c i s l i . S p ; n o l a w a s V)orn a t S t o n y } i r o o k . L . I . , M a r c h r.>, l s - J l , H e w a s e d u c a t e d a t i ' \ e ( v u a k e r H i l l a c a d e m y i n L h i c l i e s s c o u n i y ; w a s l i v e t i m e s e l e c t e d a n a l d e r m a n a i a i t h t e e t i m e s a s u p e r w s o r . H e s i I ' v e d s i x . y e a r s a s a m e m b e r i>i t h e N e w Y o : k a s s ' m b l . v , a n d f o u r y e i r s a s a s e n a t o r . l i e w a s a p p o i n t e d b r i g a d i e r - i ' e i i c r a i o f \ ' o i u a ! e e r s (, I c t o i i e r "J, Isi'i1.', t o r i n e r l o r . o u s e t i i i u u i ' i i n r»'ei'\iii i11LT a n d o r - L ' a u . , , : i . : a b r i u ' . a i e of f o u r r e g i m e n t s a n d a c c o . i i p ,n iiii.1 t i i o u i t o t h e t i e l d . H e w a s h o n o r a b l y d i s e n , i r _ ' c t f r o m t i c s e r v i c e i n A i i ^ i . - t . I ' I ' I . i . a f l e r h a v i n g b e e n t w i c e W u i n d e d . H e w . i s a d e l e g a t e t o t ' u e d e m o - c r a t i c ii.il o n a i .i o t i \ e n t i o n w h i c h m e t i n ( b a r a s ' o i ; . n t h e s p r i n y o t ' isti'.i, a m i w a s ; d i i r ; ; a " e t o P a i d - l M a l . M . n ^ , w h o w a s a d e l a u a t e a t l a : ' _ o I t o r n t h e s t a t e o_f N e w I ui'iC U> t h e [I, i i i o - r r a t i c n i t ' t o n a l I ' u t i v i ' i i - t o n o ! I ~<M. H e w a s e l e c t i'd t o 1 h e J i l ' i e l i i . coii'_> re->, a n d r e - e i e c t e v l t o t h e i ' i 11 . - l i i ' s t c o i i . j i e - s a s a d e m o c r a t . by one of the most destructive «.coutlug-i'ations that lm.s occurred there biucu tho bij; lU'c of 1S71. It was ut almost lhe exact k'coKraphical centro of the city that t h o tlam '» started, and like the terrible disaster '10 years a^o. bej^un in a stable, l a th:a case the stable was tho property of Lhe well known furniture unmutaeturer und politician, John M. Smyth, who"'was located in the rear uf his bi^ houso-furuishinj^ establishment on West Madisou street near Halstead str<*ot. Tho tiatnes speedily cominunicated to the furniture establishment, und a moment later to Kohl A: Middleton's dime museum. A ^cueral alarm to the lire department was* soon followed by special calls for extra entities, us tho lire wus sucii to be tfuimntf ground with extraordinary rapidity. lu less thau live minutes smoke was |.ouriu^ from every window in the museum and was enveloping the hui^e six-story buildiny occupied by Siusth. When in a marvellously short t i m e b o t h structures had turned into a mass of tlaine, threat tiry tongues liartiid across the street and lodged in tho upper stories of the buddings on the north side of 'Madison street. A moment later the liremeu alonjj the thorouyhlare found t heinseh'cs working between two lower m/ walls of tir<'. l'"or a time it looked as t li >u:-h. tlie cotillaerat ion would u'et beyond ioniro| and that, as in i s ; 1, ;t would sweep toward the lake d r e d Iy across t'ue busim •..-. 1 si r.ipt of the city. As if to add to the cons ternation, the wind had suddenly risen and blew PLANT A TREE. ( i o v e r n o r AVInaae l.-wues I U H P'lrsf A r b o r Day P r o c l u u i u t l o n . (lov. Winups hiiij issued tho following Arl>or Day proclumution: In accoiduucc with establishud usu^o, I boi"crt>y lU'siguutc Thursday, April '60, 18U1, to bn observed us Arbor Day. I [ earnestly appeal to all our people to observe [ the duy, or u portion thereof, by the planting of trees, viues and »hrubb<;ry u-lon^ tho highways, in the cumeteriesH, mid ubout their homes. To thoso who bear in mind the needs of tlu* generations to ccme, us well IU of the living, the rapid destruction of our forests and the diminished supply of timber present u (.'rave problem. Wo who enjoy the present should sec to it that x* use only so much of the products of tho «urth us is necessary for our wants, and WH uwt3 it to posterity to replace, so fax us wo can, what we are compelled to borrow from tho resources of nature. tho a stiff highways in many parts of the state tho axo has bei'n busy with the oak an i elm, und tho traveler linds scant, shelter from the summer sun. llo whoso necessity compels liim to destroy a shade tree for lirew.ood can at least plant an ucoru or a sapling in return. Shrubbery, vines, flowers and Iruit ti'ees ure blessings wh c-h all mankind enjoy; aud each one can do somethirij* to render them more abundant uud make the world more pleasant for himself und his fellows. Let those who aro looked to fur inslru tiun from the pulpit, the schooihijU-ii\ and through tho press, enforce the simple lesson which tho occasion su'LTnetits. I l r l r o i <-. I'Al'TI.K Hood to rluiCU. .. f4 '.I') 11 oils Mli'.Ki' . L A M us WiiKAr Ked spot. ?.u 'J. Ked spot, No. o Winie s.i.'oi No. 1 (,'OHN No»:.'\>pot ISa -' y e l l o ^ 1 i r o n : t h e w e s t . P r o b a b l y '10,- ( ) - v r s No, 'J #11.1 e, t,[joi (,'LOV Kit > A Ui"i"i'i.i ( v r i t . i : l l u . i s L A M I I S . ( 'ATTM-: H u i i . s .. . MIKI-.C - l . A . M U s , M i ^ L >; i L 11, d i e d a t W11 in i ii1.1 o n . l i e ! , , o n | '1 ui c u t \ n a n 1 uIU^T. T h e m a r i ' i a - e o l ( ' o m i t 1 , C \ V C P h a u o t l o M i s - , l-'.l.en. \ " O U I I L : - s t d a i i ' ^ h t c r (it o x S e c i ' e - t a i ' \ o t S t a l " T h o m a s I1'. H a \ n r d , t o o k p l a c a t i i o o a o f - A j i f i l "J, a t t h e I ' . a y a i ' d h u i u e s t e a d . ' ' [ l i d a i u o r e 1 ' l a c e , " i n W l i n d n ^ - I m . , ( o u n ' I , e \ V e i i h a u p t w a s a m e m b e r ol' a n o b l e f a m i l y i n S w e d e n , b u t h a v i n g i b o s - en t o m a k e h i s h o m e in t h e ( ' l i l t e d S t a t e s , pl'ef. r i ' e d t o lie e o l l S l d e f e d a p . ' . V a t ' 1 ill 11 i- ' • v i i i i i . i . m i d . d - t s ' ' i i , i l . r e i | i i ^ ^ t i ' d to d i i |i h . s t . t . e w h e n a d d i ' e s s i i i ^ ' h i m . l i e I W a s a v e r y \>ouuiar m a n i n s o o t o t v < ' i r c U > ! I ' e ' l r i -< o f a i i e l t \ e 1 , ;; I I 1 . 1 ' ! a ! l o t l . a U I i i i new.-, I io s' im! _; 'i _' h i i . , s i ^ . ; > i : i i a . I c l i I i l r i t i ' s a d s . M ' i e t , e s a l i d I l o P ' a - s o o . e l i e s , U n d e r l h e s k d . l l i ! I i . l I, i p U l a t I o I o f \ \ i \ i s a n d i i n ' i h e i ' s ^ n ; s s . e j - s a i a i d a i i L ' h l e r * ; l e t t i e - s p a r e L ' a r m ' i i t s o t \ u U i w a r . l r o b e s b e t i ' ' e d 1 • >• I l i e i . i u b s o f t h e \ v u i a n d s h i v e r u s . ' . I , * h o i u t n o t w o n d e r i | t h a t 11• i \ t h a t y o u i ; a \ e ' • j i n u l d e o m e b . i c k a . . r w e l e i l e o r o m t , u v i f l h a t g a r m e n t t h a t \ o u h i n d o u t I r i e i i \ o u r w a n ; n m e s h o u l d 111 y - t ' T ( ; U s l y l i e W h i t e n 1 ' , 1 , a i a l * i ' ; i | i l i o \ v w r o i u ' h t i n t o t h e S a v i o u r ' s i , \ \ i . r * n i n t t i e l a s t d a \ h e v\ o u i d 1 t i n . . - i i a l n l n o r i t . a l l ! s a y : ' ' 1 W a s t i a l ; e d m n : ; , e , U o t h e . l u a . " T h a t W o u l d b e p u t t 1 1 1 ' v> <• '• I1 I ' l U ' M i ' l n ' s t i l I' | i i l ' i> > \ n t c 1 ' h o : - ' ' l ' I n o u l i o e . l l l s e I I l l n l l . ' M a l i e , ' o l i ! l M S t v o - u w o ' i . d s e t ' h o w \ " e r \ i ; ; n d l v ( I n d h a d d e a l t W ' . t l i V M l l . i - l i - ' i 1 l b . u : l ; t t h a t ' . l o a - s a V . i i s i T y i u w o n , i l •_• i • l o y ' . i f i • ' , [ 1 1 . v ' a b l i ' i u m e s . a n d s . t a t y o u r w e l l til 1 e n 1.: b r:->, a i m a t t h e \ v a r m r e g i s t e r s , a n u l o o , ; a t t i n r o u n d 1 i c t ; - , o f y o u r e h . i d r e u , a : , d t h a t t h e n y i i i l W o u l d b u r s t i h t o t i ' i . t 1 ^ a t l h e r o \ u e w iil I i n : l s .Miuul;c,-.i l u \ i U a i; 1 t h a t VoU • w o u l d ii-o t o y o u ! " I ' . u i n a n a l u c k t h e ' n o r . a n d k i i i e l d o w n a n d * a y : " ( > 1 , e r o . I t u t w I ' i ' i ' i i a n i i i L r r a t e ; i : u t i < e n c t h \ c h i l d . <i l . o r d . t i i e r . A . a r e s o m a u v b i l i a r y , a n d I J I I - c l a d . a n d U n ' - i i e l t i - t " ' d t o d a y . " " I t h a n k t t i e r t h a t a l l m y l i f e 1 l , u u h a s t . J ' . n I ' c o d c a n o f m e . . < ) l . o r d . T i n r - • a r e s o m a n v ~ ' K - U a n d c r i p [ » ' , i ' d r i i : a l r - m t i v l . i v , I I l i a n k t b e e m l i 1 ' a r e w e l l . * a n - <•'. ' h e m o u e a r t h . s o m e o f t h e m i n h e a v e n . T h y - e u d i . e s . > , ( ) I , , , r d . b i ' e a i i s i u e d o w n . T a k e m e o n c e a n d f o r - I ' V U ' . S p i ' i n i ^ i e d a * I w a ; > m a i i v y< a r s a ^ i ; a t t h e a i l a r , w h . l e m y i n c i ' h e r f i e l d m e , r m w I c o a s e c r u t e m y s o u l t o i h u e i n ii h o l i e r b a p t i s m o f r e p e n t i n g t " . i r s . " l o t ' s i n , e l ' s , l . u f d . t h i i i i I ' a i n ' s t l o b l t : i - < l ' A l i d 1 i n a s ' l t i n e r X , | e 11 i d e e . I : f n r d . I 7n-l b 1 v e T h y ir i a . r i - f > e e K) l i i i l . ' i ; i f y I b U t '_T'a ' e I n li,e . ^ . I ' o r t h e To\v|»;«th«.... I n ( i e r m ; i n y rxic-i'iniep.ts h a v n re1- ri%nMy been niml • with s m a l l l o c o m o l i v e s for t o w i n j j h e a v y hi cuts on canal"*, I n s t e a d , howi-vt'i'. nf n t t a c h i n p ; \,\u\ A'ope t.n th< ioe.omniive it is jittnrhr-d t o a h e a v y t o w i n g c a r . wtiicli is d r a w n )>•• t h e l o c o m o t i v e . 'I'h*; plan is said t/1) be tin t i s f a e l o r y . a n d h i s m a r r i a g e w i t h M i s s M a y a r d \ v a - l o U s a l e r e d a n e \ t l ' e | | i e l \ ' l i a p p V OIU1. MEN AND THINGS. I'atriek Hrennaii died a t A.shland. W i s . . this week at tho a.'^e of |0'J, | B i s h o p ( l i l m o u r died at St, A u g u s t i n e . Fla., Muiidav.jLUjlU-at t h e a.'e of t i i . jH'iiple f^atliered in t h e n e i g h b o r i n g s t r e e t s a n d ! w a t c h e d t h e p r o . i r r c s s o f t h o p o s s i b l e i m p e n d IILT c i d a m i t y . A t t h i s c r i t i - c a l _ u u c t u r e , t h e t h o r o u g h d i s c i p l i n e o f i h o h r c n i e i i b e f i i i i e i i i a i : i i ) l i c e . i t i y a p p a r e n t . T h e m e n . o u e y i n . ; o j ' d c i s , s t o o d s U a i i l y ^ i n t h e s t r e e t w h e r e t h e l l a n i i s s c o r c h e d t h e m t c o m e . t h• • c >'.< . e a n I a ; 1 e r a. l i e r c e b a t t l e a t 1 r i . I n b r o i i : b t t h e t i r e i n a m c a s . u r e u n d e r c o n t r o . T i n 1 i i n i u e ' . s e t i h i / e h o w c e r c o n t . l i n e i t o r a c t f w . i h 111- t e i i r ^ e l u r y i n t h e b u i l d ' U ' _ ' > . h e . i t l y p a r t l y d e - d r o v e d . T i n 1 I I . ' . I - I ' U n \ \ ' a s u i l h n : i . u ; a h e a p o f I ' U M I S a n d . i h e w a l l s o . ' l h e S m y t h i n n i d i n i - r w e r e t a l l i i i ' j 1 o i c u l i r r a n o t h e r . F o r t u n a t e l y t h e y a l l f e d m l i l i e r u u s a n d u o p e r s o n w a s i n j u r e d . . U T I . - , - ; l l i e s t r e e t a l s o , t h e w a * . I s s o u M i e c u i n o c d t o t i n 1 f u r i o u s o n s i a u . i : h t . I l o r e t h e u p u e r s t o r y o f t h e I h r ' c e - s t o i ' . v b u i h h U L ; ' o n t u c n o r t h - w e s t e o r n e r o f A L u l i s o n a n d I ' n i u u s i r e c t s c a u g h t t i r e . T h e t , a u i e s i i n i u e d a r o u n d t h y { v , , r l ,- w i n d o w s i) 1 1 b e l i t t a s ; o i ' y o f t h e l l a \ - i r l x , ^ m a r k e t t h e a t ' - r l i i n l d i m ; ' a n d w o r e . s o o n M L K K I 1 S t l ' e t e h i U ^ ' a ; o l l i J U t l d e f t ' u e I n u i i s a l ' i i r o o f . l . A M I l - J u s t w e s t o l ' t h e 1 l a \ i n a i ' n e t b u i U 1 . i m , r . \ v a _ s t h e ^ i v e - r d o r y b u H . U L : ' o c c u p e d b y t f i e P e o p l e s ( ' t o t l i i n j . r I ' o , H e r e a l s o t h e w m - d o w s W o r e o n t i r e . | ) i ' - ] i l e a l l e t f o l ' t s t l i " b u d d n i L ' s b e t w T U I t i i o i i s : r e e l ; l a d t t . t . 1 H a y n n i i ' K e t o i o c i v - . l i a r e d t h e l a t e u f t h o > e a i - r o ^ s i h " s t r i e i , a n d w e r e w p o d o u t e n i n - p l e i . d v . I n t h e P i a v m a i ' u e t t h e l i r e w a s c o n i i i i e d t o t h e u | i j . : . ' r s t o r y , b u t t h e w h o l e b u d d i n g W a s t i l l " , I w i t h s m o k e a n d w a t e r . W e s t o l ' l n e J l a y m a r k e t ' t t e a - t e r t h e d a n u i L r e w a s i u u i p u r a l i v e l y s m a l l . I t t o o i < - H i e i i u r i h e V a n d n e a n y d u o u r e - t n e n t o i n ' u : t h e t i r e u n d e r s \ i , i _ e e t a m . S c \ e | ' a l I ; U i e s i l s e i ' U i e l a ^ i f t h e m o l l - U ' n i i III h e e , a , i p i ' l i e I t o a I i n n i o n t h e : r e n - ^ i u e v , s o i n t e n s e w a s t h e b e a t , b u t c n e r r e d o n b v l i u l e l a t i ^ a l ' l ' 1 - u p c r i t s , t h e y n i a n - l l v t l U v No. 2 p e r ton M'K.iw I'er ion I ' K ' I ' . V I ' I iK.-i i ' e r l:u 1 U : A \ S - l l n p l c k e i i , p e r I m . C i t y h . u m - p i c k " I I'l'l.l-iS | , e f 1)1)1 K v a p o j ' a t i ' d I V r : r > . , , . ' I'V , 4if 1 111 4 1 a 1 1 4 it.) . u r.o u » uo Us r . i t , a > : , j 4 i M l 00 ")p tf > •J:") l)J aJ1 :i UI) 10 (to i .J •a (til v9 'h • • ' 1 ,"l 4i ; 1 it 1 41 sI I 1 1 i l j to ."li O'J U.I 1)) 0 ' a > : ."> 40 M l 5J 11' 75 0 J 1 t i ; M o All - i .«• t t ia In. 'tit f t \' u i : A i u v .X \t » i n - N ; 11 i \ i -, • o* JI I I o c h o i c e . . . . N o. '.' rod Il I i I. «'.! r , v n i.i: ] ri t OIII III I I II M l I.i; I' . \ a l I \ e 1,A.Mils i i i M ;•- \ in i II ion \ \ II K A I . N o , '.' r e i l N o 'J s ] j l • 1! 1 'C ( ' I IK N \ o , v VIA is No. 'J , T'i I'J 4 iii i 4 I a 4 ii I . J V ."> ! d . i 1 0 . 1 1 b <\ IV .; i . i * ;') i ii i i 4 '. a 1 i ' 4 ' M l i U i l . l . V ( i l l <)) H u n * * T i n i i i ' i ( < \ i v \ . N l . W V l l K k , A _ U I J J . . 1..V'. . l v , ( i . J ) U ' l ' i VV r n y \ \ o '' I r , [ i | r s a y s : I I , i I , l i > l _ e I i i i i l l i e 1 b n - i ' i i ' ' - s u l t h e c . i i i i i t i y i o e \ | I n J VV e n I l i t e I s a d e e r • a r n f l i i ' i i r l v a j j e i l l o \ v i t l i s i n n . i t h e h e a t h.v t u r n i n g ' h e h o s e u p o n t h e m s e l v e s . T h e n e r v e u : s - , p l a . v e d b y t h e l i r e i n e i i W a s h i : ' u t e n e 1 b y i t n e t a c t t h a t a l l t h e t i m e t h e y k n e w a t ' I ' M s t l u u b a r r e i . o f m l " w e i ' • s ' o i ' l i e d i n t h i t b a s i i n e ; i i t o f t h e > > t i i \ ' t h e s t a h l i s l i m e n r , 1- l i k e l y a t a n y t u n e t o y\^w^' a t e r r i b l e e s - p l o S . O l l . d u s t I i ' t o r e t . a e W e s t W a i l o f t l i e S m v t h b ' . u h i i m : t e l l - . - ,\ e n ! u i ' e s o m e W d } i . 4 • i o n . I n n e i i i I v a 1 1 . u , i i 1 1 i s t l i e a d i n i l e d - b i ' ' l> e i d l i t ; o f t l ' l d e i s a ' I r I l u i I r d i i i i ' i ' . d .1 e ! u n o r a v \ c a u s e > , l u l l t h e s t a l e . I h i ' i i ' i n i i r a d ' 1 • :• 1 1 ' 1 I . e l l i i i s e \ p i a i 11 • • • I , H I NS i i ! i • i i ' , n v ; i i a i v t i ; e e h a n J e I ' o r i I n e i I . r , i t , s a t ( i c e s e u I a I I i . n f i \ i > r a M t i - > ' i i i d o i i i , \ i l » i - t r n t I ' l i i i i ' . ' u n l l i o n i s o I i l e d " I f f * I - , l h e ] o u e - l | i l ' l i ' e c V i T k n o w n . I I •> a b o o e f l l l f r i l l l l l ' r , o l ! l h e O t h e r b a n d , T h e A r c a d e building at K l i / a b e t h , N. .1., b u r n e d Mond.iy, T n e loss w a s ^i."iJ,0()o, T h e freight s t e a m e r ( hlcaj-'o is e i ^ h t iljiys (iviu'iiii'1 from A n t w e r p to N e w York. Hessie Mules,vie, aired •[,' w a s fatally K<|i'e\l..by a bull__at M t . C a r m e l , i ' a . , M o n - ' day. T h e in'.nisti rs of I ' l n e i n n a t i h a v e com-C m e n e e d .i erusiide a g a i n s t S u i n l a v bail • • , i , . , , , , . . . . , , , i h a ! - l o . • i i - u u s i , d h a v e d e . r e a s e d ( I u r i n ^ l i m b e ^ u p t u t h e t h v d s t u r v o l t h e b u l d - ' , , „ , , , „ , „ . ! , , . , J l f t | 1 , . , „ . . , , „ ; , , . , , . , . , , „ , , , , i'n One S Thn rfipnrt^rs v>cvo supposed to hnv» lirrl. the lawyers acknowledged tli;>i tticy lied, uml it was proven that th? wiUH'-se*, lied but thf account of th.'*, divorce suit was the most interesting thiritf the public had n ml in many.a da^. T h e ice has. ijiirm d o w n past M o n t r e a l , and d a n g e r of •« liood is t h o u g h t tg h a v e passed a w a y . •lohti T a r k i e of C'e<h:r Uanids. l a . , cured th(! >n",ppe S u n d a y .by blovv.u^ his hcaii o i l "with a s h o ' ^ u n . At C h a t t a n o o g a , 'i'cnm, 14 jiersons w e r e poisoned S u n d a y by e a t L u ^ i c e c r e a m cont a i n i n g arsenic. T h e , ( ' . P . H. s t e a m s h i p i'lmpiess of J u o a u left Liverpool on S a t u r d a y to uo arouuil t h e world. A d m i r a l S i r William Prove. Wallrs of t h e l i r i t i s h navy, is 10(1 y e a r s old. ile, w u s born in Halifax, N. S. •At t h e s u b - t r o a s u r , in N'ew \ ' o r k T u e s - d a y $1. doe, in io in " <.'iiU cii.ti Wiis o r d e r e d for s h i p m e n t to Kurope. An u n k n o w n man w a s r u n over a n d killed iii a t u n n e l in N e w Yortt city b y a X. Y. C. A: H. K. i i . t r a m T u e s d a y . T h e i_*rip h a s m a d e its a]ipear.;i''i? in l ' a r i s . It is raLiiiiL'' in nuiiiv p a r t s of I1,upland, <iiid rtiauy d e a i h s h a v e o c c u r r e d . (ion. ( i r e e n H. Uaum, I ' n i t e d S t a t e s conimissioiicr of fiensions, is seriously ill at t h e ( i r a n d Pacil;c hotel in I ' h r c a p i . W. ,f. I'dbrooko of ('liicitro h a s been a p - pointed s u p e r v i s i n g a r c h i t e c t nf fhe t r e a s - u r y , in ttie [ilace of W i m l r i m , res.u'neii. 'V\\v P r e s i d e n t h a s u p p o i n t e 1 .l-'nos H. N e b e k e r of I n d i a n a tu be l*nite,i S t i t e s t r e a s u r e r , vieo ,1. N. H u s t o n , r e s i g n e d . M r s . Kininii L e f t e , uL,red :i"i,\vas s t a m p e d to deatti by a vicious horse1'it', ( l u i l t o n l . Con-u. H e r back w u s broKen in t w o \)laces. T h e liijuor d e a l e r s of H u r l i n ^ t o n , In., liave orpijuiized, a n d t h e y (leal severely with dcnut.es who utUuupt to trouble them. ill;;1 a d . i l l i n i u m a n d s t o o d w a t c h , n ^ t h e l l a m e . s 1 I ' o m t h e loit.v p i s i t n u i , W h e n t h e w a l l t o p p l e d m e f w i t h a l o u d c r a s h a n d t h e s i u u i i r c l ' a f o d a v . v i v h e w a s n o t s e e n w h e r e h<> b a d b e e n s i a in I iti J; a n d i t i s f e a r e d lie w e n t d o w n w i t h t h e <:e!)j\s a n d w a s l o s t i n t h e t i r e . T h e h e a t w a s t o o i n t e n s e l o r t h e t i r e m e n t o i i n k e a u . s e a r c h f o r t l i e b o d y , a n d i* W i l l b e a t l e ^ s t t w o d a y s b e - f o r e t h e r u a i s : , r e s u n i r i i n t i y i. o o l t o a t t e m p t i h o s e a r c h . T h e i . ' s s a ^ - ' r e l a t e d o v e r ii d o . Ui)i). A i n n i u t i e l o s e r . s a r e t h e l o l i o w i i i i , ' ; . b u i i i N l . s t u ' . t h, I \ i i ' i i i t u r e b u i l ; ,ii,'. ?," n o , o n o ; K o h l >c r n v n s ' e s , M s t u r e s a u d b u i h I- .\ e e l .; 1 |': s b o o t s ' a n d A it'll e r t i v a e m p f e r . n ' w - A l U ' e d I ' . 'U S t i l l and M i d d h . ' t o i i . I I I L ' S . J S . ' l , sio u's, $'.0, e i r v its, w a n paper, M. ItTimiti. c'L-.'r.s a a d tob iceo, Hau nan OUij. \ \ lo : . Pi<l ii la Uol': J a m M '.ni i t n i n , a i i ' x - i m i a e t n a n o f P a r : , e r . s M : i :.', W . \ d i . , t e u - h : ; . b - i ' o . c b a t t l e W i t h a m a d i t o . . v t h e o t h e r d a v , s a i r i i i c i n . . ' l i i m s e i i t o s a v e fcithers. W h ' l e s t a n d i n g iii t h e p r ; * i i i a i ,,1 r- e f , w h i c h w a s l l u - ' U l i L O i t W i t h p i o . l i e o n I h e i r W11V t o d n i u f r , M u u e c y s a w t h e p e o p l e s u d d e n l y rur-.li f u r s t o r e d o o r - , i . u d a i i m m e n t l a t e r s a w a i * u b i d i• 111bU>ur r u n n l i i L r w i l . i i y d o w n t b e s i r e i ' t . N o t i a r a w . i v s e \ e t . i l h u n d r e d pupils v 1 re leavili1-- s. 'ho Muneev reuti7<*d w h a t w o u l d h a p p e n if t h e dn;.r rjot u n i o n s l i e i h I d r e i i . ; , n d r u . s h . u ^ out, i n t o t h e r o a d w a y . a t t r n e t e i i t h e infuriat.i.'d b r u t e ' s aHeiit-trnK '111" do;,', foamitli.' at ] t h e n i o u t t i . li a p e d Upon M u n c c y ' s b r e a s t . ( d u t c h i m , ' t h e c r e a t u r e l).v t h e t h r o a t , a u d ill1; u ' p o w e r f u l m a n . h e c l i n k e d it Until l l t ' - i ' I I a r t I T h i i t h . i t a i i t l i i ' a i t e m i I I ' t i k i ' i r o n j i t f u r n a c e - r e - p r i . n i ; . ' l - ' i i I T h e t r a d e i s \ e r y i l n . l n ' m l s i . m e s m i t h 7 ' n f u r n a c e s w e a k e n i r i u a s t o p f i e c , a n d t h e l n ; i ' ' l i i ' t f i l l ' I n a II I! I ' m ' t II r e d f o r t n - u f i r u i ; i n d s t e e l - - l i o w > i . o i m p r o v e - n e n i . I l U - - a d t h a t t h e o r d e r s f u r r u b s p l a c e d 1 ! i i s y e i c d o m i l i v ; i l i I i J . i ' O !) t o n s . ." l > e u ' . a I i i ' i i i i n l u v a U l u l i s h a l t s , t f n u r ^ l i w h e a l i s a t h a U i n n h u ' l e r < o n i i s •'• , e , h " , v , ' r . ' b u t o • • ! s '• , e 11 i . j ' i i , r . p t ^ ' k v | 4 j ' t i i - ' h e r a n d l a r d a u d h . i . ' . s a - - h i i i l e 1 > \ \ t - i . i > ; l i ' r i s : i ' l . i r t i r a m l c< >i ! •':, h a - d e o l M i e o I - I U e . K : u v - . ' i : a r h a - . ; i • 1 v . i n e e d ] - l n c II t i d e ! ' I l i e \ e l \ I l i ' i l V V l i e I i , a n d s . . | e n t h e d u l >, w a - , r . ' i i i i i v i ' d , b u t p . ( n • •. I s-'i'.i i M'-> a r e u n h a n , i i l a s \ e l . I n 4 f Y i n 1 1 a I 1 ' i " s i i i ' . ' i i ; M v e n a i i k i ' l s a r e r a l h e r , n e r t , a n d H i e u r i i i ' i ' . i l . l i v e r l . ; i . i ^ f p i u c e s i s n o w "i ] l ' - r c e l l I b ' A • r t h a n '{'. I V ' , I > U v u i v i ' i ' k 1 . ; r : i i . I . ' | v > r 1 , s a i " • f a i v l v l u a i u ! a i n e d i n t h e a - J V I 1 - L ' I ' C , h 11 t h e m o \ e m n o f w h e a t , t l i m r a n d c o r n f a l l - f a r l i e l n v , ( a s , s e a l ' s . T h e i e - I 1 i n i s ' i f I'I i f i'_ • , i i r a d e f o r M a r o h a p p e a r 1 t o n i l ' ' i i ' r : i ! i e \ e i ' - > o f a I i o n t > 7 o n ) , ' ( i i i e \ - ]) ! T -i i i v r t ' i i n p o r t -.. h u t I l i e e \ ;>, . r t s e n n n o t , b e e \ ; i ' C l e d t , i e n | : i l ' ' _ ' e I ' l ' M i n t h i s t i l i n ' f u r - w a r I . I l i e b u s n e ^ s f a i l . i l ' s o e e u f T i t l l t 1 h i i u i -r l i u i i i , t h e s o u i l u r i i c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e b i s t M ' M ' i i d a y - n u ' i i l u T " J 4 i a s c o ? n - p a r e a w i t h a U t i a [ o f v 4 1 l a s t n e c k I ' o p l h e e i > ! f e s p , ' t i d i n g V V l ' e i v o f l ) L - > t J l ' l t 1 T 11 O li J, n res vv ere 'J11:i. '! he .Vaultoba trovernnn'iit h a s a g r e e d to L'ive a b o n u s of £ 1. ,">ne, i).lit cash to thn HuiV-'on iiay r a i l w a y w h e n tin; r o a d is co:n]);eteil, S t a t sties show tn.it u i o r 1 <?oods a r e IHUT beim,' i m p o r t e d i n ; o ^ l e x i c o from t h o I'urteii s t a t e s a n d less from r l u r o p o t h a u in form, r y e a r s . T h e «'~v< nadian P a c i ' i c r a i l r o a d e o m p i u n ' h a s ell'1 ie i a loan in L o n d o n of z:'.\, nun, - MH) a t four p •!• cent, t o t h e M i n n e a p o l i s , almost lifeless, tbcu tossed it to t h e g r o u n d i S t i 1 > ! i u l ^ S l ' u l t s t t 1 ^ road. and a b y s t a n d e r wah a bullet. liisp.itehed the an.mal | Wilcox Jans a f u r m i r l i v i n g t i e a r H c l o i v t t u 1 tuif,' w a s o v e r - j Clcve.s I n . , w h i l e i n s a n e I r o n i t h e L;rip. p o w e r e d it. h a d b i i t e n M u m v y s e . e r a l ! ; t .i U ., l u v . i K e i n h a r t A b b a s ' sK\i'd a n d in u r - 11 lues on t he :n ui.s Wounds were pro-np 1 and breast. eauteri/ed. T h i T h e r e Were d e t a i n e d at t h e b ir^'e of!ln> at N e w York last week ninety-one iinmi- KiMiit.-«, t w e n t y - t h r e e of w h o m escaped into port. The district a t t o r n e y of N e w O r l e a n s will m a k e his r e p o r t to Tim ^overuunMit nf .'d uvo oth,er men. Abbas will die. Niitt*u Im]peri;da aud Atrtonio Su'ero, wtio were rnj,Mp'd in making and packing cici t rabiiid cigars, have been captured iu Now York and placed under $l,t)oo l);ul. 1 Miring a ijuarrel aver the pessaMirm of •t nickel in a "crap" £un»» iveur 1/ittkv li. d i . Ark.. Mon lay, an lS-v<-ur-ohl t h e l y n c h i n g of t h e I t a l i a n s s o m e b m o I b i s na;i,e(i Week. , • ' lu.'iirt. was shot t)-. r LOVE IS MASTER. I waft th e whitenea a of my boul Acmes th e ukies to thee , And pra y tha t heaven' s bweet coutro l May keep th y love for me . I know tha t no t in all th e world, No r yet in all th e skies, Is uto m or a though t unfurled , Can brixig to the e surprise . I know tha t in th y sentien t han d Our defctinie a are sure; Tha t in each nea r and dtatan t lan d Thy governmen t is pure . I kuow tha t in th y sentien t breat h Our BOUIM do breath e a-s freo AK lyve is miuste r over death ; So kuop thy love fur me. —W. II . Thorne . A COWBOY COACHMAN. Mr . Vuloppel, th e presiden t of the, I'elostia l inKiinuio o Company , nat in his handsomel y furnishe d omVo cm Hrondway . H e was one of th o laryeli/ o d anr l distinguishe d looking" business me n of Ne w York. Althoug h lifty- Kve yearn old, an aye at which a ma n living' in th o countr y ha s becom e some - what careles s aa to his persona l apfieanmeo , lie was dresHtn i in th e heigh t Df fashion . Hi s hai r an d moustach e tvere white , liis feature s were elea r cut ami haughty , his hearin g was arit> - hieratic - Th o office boy opene d a door , an d a $*oung ma n in rouy h ^ar b was^isliered Int o th o august presence. 1 Th o new- I'ome r mad e a respectfu l obeisance , an d stood in humble-attitude , awaitin g th e pleasur e of th e jrreat man . "Th o lette r of recommendatio n ia satisfactory . I liave decide d to ^ive you a trial . You musttirs t be suitabl y clothed , an d I herewit h give, you an Prde r on A. II . Kin y A: Co. , for a hand - Miino coachman' s outlit . (ioo d morn - i n g " Thu s summaril y dismissed , th e VOUTI^T ma n tightene d his jjrasp on th e lette r tha t Mi1. Yiiloppel ha d hande d to him . ;md departed . v lea hour s late r th e suit was com - pleted , ami at th e end of fourtee n mor e hours* th e youn ^ man , wearin g the_ showy clothes , sat on th e eoach - ruan' s box of a tine equipag e tha t stood before a brown ston e front on Fift h avenue , Ther e are winte r morning s so cold !hat person s in th e open ah 1 ben d thei r form s an d contrac t thei r size, an d ther e fire othe r monihiLrs-vvlieu - th e air, keen hu t no t eutiinLT . arouse s all of th e uetivit y of vigorous human , .bein^ . causin g Iliem to e.x])an d thei r chests , fwinf,' thei r arm s and becom e lar^vr rind mor e powerfu l tha n when the y are in an indolen t mood . II wis a morn - \n\t of th e latte r kind an d th e avenu e presente d a cheerfu l appouririor . Th e pedestrian s walked in Minshine , })ut breathe d a cool, dry air tha t y a w the m Th e sleek black horse s attache d th e (HjuipHy e wt-re full of mettl e and l>i!s and rattle d thei r t,arnes>es . th e brown-ston e front a colon 1 I servan t eon - —nnvT-tiir t if back at a ro d from th e ny tha t was revn;tlod , he r earin g conveyin g the. PnT~ tha t all things , fven th e must yield to he r wishes rende r he r homage . A mor e handsom e an d haught y youn g lady tha n she was it would be difficult to imagine . • The brisk anil cheerfu l spirit of th e mornin g communicate d itself to her, pho drawin g her tall and graceful form to its full heigh t with glad vigor, and with elastic trea d descendin g broa d *tone stops to the sidewalk. A smile played on he r prou d an d glowing features , but it wa*» for herself alone ; it was a tribut e to her consciousnes s tha t she was th e chief attractio n of tho winter scene. As she approache d th e carriag e where tho obsequiou s footma n stood read y to aid her, tho hear t of th e new coachma n beat rapidly ; for, strang e na it may seem, ther e is often an anao - countabl e fascinatio n in tha t which we canno t wholly approv e or like. He r disdainfu l exelusi veness, tho seemin g inaccessibilit y of hor personalit y ta th e friendly and"respectfu l advance s of common mortals , apparentl y separate d her from all ordinar y inllnoaoes . Thor o wan a mystery in her individuality . Coul d she ioo\ deeply? Coul d her prou d hear t be touche d and be subdue d by tho power of love? Can it be tha t th e coavhma n asked thes e questions ? Yos; for even a comrnon coachma n can indulge in romanti c speculations . <• , Th e footma n directe d th e eoaehma n .t o drive to th o Gran d Centra l Depo t Th e carriag e was an open one , rmd on th e way th o driver venture d to look behin d him twice in a quic k nn d caution s manner , Ho saw th e fair maiden , sitiin g like a daughte r of th e gods, with a magnificen t rolx> drawn abou t her , hu t she did no t notic e him . l i e felt tha t she must regar d h\n\ merel y aw a huma n machiiufl_HLaL_y?i s unworth y of he r connldoration . At jth o statio n he r indifTeppnc o was mantai»ed , ajid, as acenrnpanie d by th o footiiv^n she entere d th o ladias waiting-room , th o new &orvant , h»vin<j rtyovere d his customar y equanimity , found himsel f wondwinj ? how muc h he r brillian t bonne t an d handsom e sealskin cloa k mus t ha\ o rPsL, an d estimatin g how lnrgv mus t be rh a incom e of a mn n who coul d afford U> tuurr y her . : thei r T- mounte d e doo r of opene d t>y sprun g b e Th o nam e of th e youn g lad y was J u l i a Valoppe!, she bein g th o onl y daughte r of th o prou d presiden t of th o Celestia l Insurance - company . Sh e resemble d hi m in character , an d ah e Hatislio d hi m in every particular . HJ J ardentl y desire d tha t she shoul d marr y a title . lie ha d decidexi cha t he r hus - ban d mus t bo an Englis h duk o o r an Italia n coun t o r a (ierina n Iniron . an d Bhe share d hi s wishes. T h e foregoin g facts were ascertaine d by Jo o Buckskin , tho . .coachman , as he- converse d with th e footman , after th o l a t t e r ha d purchase d a ticke t for hi s youn g mistress, an d checke d hot1 trun k to Boston . Jo o Buckskin , as ma y bo inferre d from his. name , was a son of th e plains . The . greate r ^ n r t of his life ha d boon spen t on a ranc h in Texas, an d ho was familia r with th o dutie s of a cowboy. Bein g an exper t an d darin g horseman , ho possessed admirabl o qualification s for a coachman . Kud o healt h ha d been acquire d durin g hi s free, open-ai r life, an d strengt h an d agility won ; well combine d in hi s largo an d symmetrica l form , lift ha d a stron g an d pleasin g face, bu t he wiw no t handsome . Quit e noticeabl e was his careles s western gait, whic h showed tha t h e was unfa - milia r with th e pedestrianis m of grea t ehies . Durin g th e mont h tha t Miss Valoppe l was absen t from homo , Buckski n becam e proficien t in his now duties , an d learne d muc h concernin g th o topo - g m p b y of th< i city. Mrs . Valoppel, whose life of indolenc e an d indulgenc e in high living ha d given he r a puffy appearanc e an d rendere d he r unwield - ly, often ordere d th e carriag e in th e afternoo n an d to<|k a drive up an d down th e avenues,--'an d occasionall y in ( ' e n t r a i P a r & Buckski n WM thu s afforde d good O p p o r t u n i t i e s for seein g th e beautifu l an d fashionabl e youn g ladie s of th e city; but- non e of the m possessi'd th e -air of regal superiorit y whic h distinguishe d Miss Valoppel. Buckski n eagerl y awaite d th e re - tur n of tlie daughte r of th e household , iiiul .-peculate d iinr.' h as to whethe r she would evei- tak e an y notio n of him . When she di,d com e back, h e was more , i h a n e v e c impresse d by th e cold distanc e i>f h' T iiKinners . She M\ireel y ever (leigne. i 1O look a t him . Sh e spok e to hi m onl y when it was ncvessary. an d tlien uttere d courteou s demand s in tirm but mello w tone s tha t lingere d in his min d lon g after th e soun d h;irl die d on his ears. Fo r two month s he r manne r Inwar d hi m was unchanged . At th e end of tha t tim e he notice d tha t she would occasionall y look at him in a covert way, when slio though t she was unobserved , an d tha t 4 ^ appeare d to he concealin g oonsidor - n'lteVurlox' t v concernin g him . Final - ly to his immens e surpris e an d morti - licaMon , she de >art-e d iro m h ei1 rul e to utte r command - alone , an d abruptl v said: •.Mr . Buckskin , why d o you n o t overciiin e you r horri d Western gait, and .walk Hive cit y people ? Th e eoiwhman. o f a family like ours"s]ioul d have a cult ivated walk. " "I I beg pardon . Miss Va.loppei, " 17 imoi'ov e i n d e e d I will." khi sought out a- fa>hionab! e ln ittTn Finally , blushin g with timidity : "Mr . Buckskin . I believe you ar e a tri m frien d of mine , an d I wish to con - sult you with regar d t o a n importan t matter. 1 ' "Miss Valoppol, I am a t your service. My life is a t you r service, if necessary, " was th e reply, in toner * of dee p earnestness . Sh e blushe d again an d gave hi m a mos t gratofu l look. " I hav e promise d father, " she said, " t h a t I will marr y C'oun t Poccopucci ; but I fear h e is no t a good ma n an d tha t I have mad e a m i s t a k e " | He r companio n felt a thril l of an - guish, bu t h e manfull y re-covere d him - \ self. "You have mad e a mistake . H e is a scoundrel , an d I can . prov e it. " Mis s Valoppe l was no t offended , '.•Wha t snai l I do?' 1 she cried . He r prou d spirit was broken , an d she appeale d to th « youn g ma n as if he alon e coul d protec t an d advise her . " M a r r y mu. 11 was th e startlin g an - swer. Buckski n leape d from hi s hors e an d takin g he r han d tenderl y in his, looked int o he r eyes with ardo r equa l to t h a t of Rome o when h o gazod at Julie t in t h e window. Wome n admir e downrigh t boldnes s tempered with ' th o deepes t respect . Th e haught y Miss Valoppe l bowed he r hea d towar d ho r conquero r an d received nn exquisit e kiss. The , ne.vt momen t she exclaimed : " W h a t ' have I done ! Ho w can I marr y a coachman ! Fathe r will neve r forgive me!'' Bu t Buckskin quickl y tol d he r some - thin g whic h restore d he r courage , an d cause d he r cheek s to glow with happi - ness". The y returne d t o Miss Valoppel'd statel y home , an d entere d it han d in hand . In th e parlo r the y encountere d Mr . Valoppe l an d Coun t Poeeopucei . The y glared at th o couple . "What do you mea n by -enterin g thi s parlo r on th e ar m o* tha t coach - m a n ? " shoute d th e aristocrati c fathe r in tone s of thunder . - "I t mean s tha t you r daughte r ha s promise d to becom e mv wife."' " I t shall nu t be, Sh e shall no t marr y an ignoran t coachman. " "I am no t an ignoran t coachman . I am th e son of a tventleina n who owns thousand s of cattl e in Texas, an d whose wealth surpasse s even yours. I was educate d at Harvar d college, and my onl y disadvantag e is tha t I have neve r nrnnied . mi h in cultivate d society . I fell in lovo with you 1^4 dair-fhii'i " th e tirst tim e I saw her , an d ; conclude d tha t th e best way to sccur o , a priz e so diih'cu. t to ol>tai n was to ' become-th o family coachman , becaus e nowadaj/ s a smar t coachman, , nex t to ' an Italia n count , is th e most successful suito r for th e han d of a ric h girl." Mr . Valoppel was" at first bewildere d .by what he ha d heard ; but recoverin g , him-elf , h " cried : ! "You impuden t scoundrel . 1 do no t [ .believe a word_yjiii have »-* - * 1 • 1. " ••H e ha- s told th e truth , n.s [ can •>rov e to vour full sati.-faction, " said a deeply, she said TH E ARIZON A KICKER' S RIVAL. H« ( tuae to l A Utah Kill tor Tell* How Fracture the fstac Th e Arizon a Kicke r man has a forniiable rival in th e edito r of th e Neph i Ensign , a pape r piblishe d ab-ni t sixty mile s south of Salt Lake. He had a, battl e with his postmaste r of th e town a few days ago, which he describe s a,, as follows: "While passing W. II . (iage'* sa'o'm yesterda y afternoo n we st<spp • I inside, on a matte r of business and we./ • ;w-; costo d by o.tr unestee.mcd . half-drunke n Postmaster , Joh n Witbeck, with tht i reques t tha t we have adi'in k with him. ' Bein g particula r abou t our company , wo politel y but firmly declin e i, only to be urged again and again in a bruta l manner , while we positively decline d to accept . Steppin g up V) where wo ; , . . ~ r j • 'stood , tho burly bully seized us by tho recklCSS in its w ay Ot doing cojiar, saying: "I'd like to strangle b i l vou^an d all your associates. " We tho n told film to procee d to busin"ss if tha t was las desire, when, withou t furthe r warning , th e cowardl y braggart struc k us in our eye. Thi s naturall y raised our ire and we saile 1 in to mak e th o ! m i • i , • i i fur fly. we we™ just be-innin - to I T h ey do just what is n e e d ed get warmed up and were takin g tho : —no more. N o t h i ng Can be same interes t we have so often exper- | m o r e t h o r o u g h — n o t h i ng IS 3S lence d in p u n c h i n g a s u : k of san d w h e n ., , _. ° , ^p, y . Policema n Pit t appeare d on the sceen | ^ i ld and gentle. 1 hey re t he and stoppe d our fun just as we wero smallest, cheapest, the easiest puttin g our list on our opponent' s jaw. ^ Q ^ a ^ e # One tiny SUffar- "Wi! went )M>U)W. J u d g e Stou t am i , , , , . 1 1 ded not ^ i i t y t-> a Ciar- e of tight- coate d granule s a gentle laxbut after hearin g the evident- ^ of • a t i v e — t h r ee to four are ca- Too large —the old-fashione d pill. To o y g business, too . I t clean s you o u t b u t Jt u s e s y Q U u p a n c J your outrage d system rises up against it. Dr . Pierce' s Pleasp e U e t s have a bette r way. d h d d few witnesses his ho n n- docickvi tha t <! liad fraciifred th e statute , whie.i ake a S did no t thartic , Sick Headache , iii t p i Constipation , Indigestion , bils «iy suggestions a-; ious Attacks , and all derange - ment s of th e Liver, Stomac h hiii t, , repai r to wher e we coul d get so muc h mone y so we went out an d •du t_r up. ' 1 T> 1 1 -Tiu-othe r fellow blundere d up to and b o w e ls are promptly rethe mourner' s bench , pleade d guilty lieved and permanently cured. an d deposite d th o necessar y a m o u n t in ' ___ p o s t a g e stamps , w h i c h release d h i m fro m custody , whe n h ' waMled . h a c k to t h e saloo n t o rene w hi s alcoholi c s a t u r a t i o n . i ! will no w be in order " lor h i m to a t t a c k o u r o w i c e bov. " WORSE THAN SNAKE3. AlWYrfeVER; SKABC!.C HAYESJ1L SIM I.iJ V .Must bo I'li'il.suiir in Onif't 4 > J n <1 c*s A r o u nd Missis* : ppi ( ity. A b o r t t h r e • mile > a b o v e Mississipp i C.t y I calle d at ;. n e g r o cabi n on t h ' j h ' g h w a y to a> k for a d r i n k of w a t e r . '; A m u l e >too d iva:' th e d MM1 with a fore - , leg badl y swollen , "i'm.I I a.sked t h o liegn 1 wha t a i!ed hi in. •• Bin du n bit by a snaike , I r e c k o n , "• w.as 1 h e I'cjiiy. 1 l l is own left foot, was b a n d a g o ! in a 1 SELL MUSI! s v 1 u - i -,-1,.. . ! •.'] • \'. > • . , « » ,. r i - .M ii - ] f " i i i- 1 i - i i r ~ n r ; i i r » r t - i v i- >..i r t i i j l i' c o r v \V f w i ll p ay il 1 I !>«•[•: «• w Vurk. №M WHtN THE Utunuss is c t u a i i n SCAHLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES. CATARRH, Ac. • Y T M C U t > ( O F T M I I N V I S I B L E SOUND DISC wiictl li <7<iu-i<i[ i .-J to help a 'argtr /•rr crut. of c mm ' (i»n >U Miml&r 1 > rice* cvahlaeii. Tut «<iinr lu (He Ha" I •) ati'i ;re{i>Mi>y<i, P •iltivul » iq T)«r 1'. lf'"-n mciihi without rfmcti1 H . J..WALLS. Urldfienort. f'-.- m p i e c e o f b e d (1 ililt, . a t i t h e e x p l a i n e d : " B i n d u n h . t m \ a b o u t o u t . " " L o t s o f M i a k i and wiien I looke d A 1 'f, but '.IJ l bit •1 l e a p s of V: 'a •' Week . " • . W i i e w ! " •An ' mv bov h e :i n wa LOCKING BIRDS f\ Jk • • 4 Q I P O di.iu.vt!. - aiumul a - > u • - u n t U A l l A n l b O v i > 1 ^. on t(vi r »;",- r A K K U I Ot r l,.^UI,..«;ti : lr», s.in ,>•• ! _LJ A a e . 7 6 4 rfi""" io." v f-'ift-i ' •>c»c.;t > i'..'»,i,-r . n v n o C O KRi )-. (,v n.iil. u-. l>r I'IUIMTIMI V DOCS & COWS. - V \ i i l i e r t w a s ( \ ) i n b i t d m a w n m . bil fo' t i m e «e.- dat daw ; I h i s v ' a r . r? M e b i n < " u : u <!< i s v n dancin g maMer , wTfi'i Taug to walk ])roperly . lie b niLiht a large lodking-glas^ . place d it in his room , and o\ ery , evenim j spent, an hou r in walking before it unti l ho had com - pletel y overcom e his defects. Miss Valoppel notice d th e great improvemen t in Ih o coachman' s gait and relaxed her haughtines s sufficiently to show him tha t she was pleased . When Sprin g arrived . Miss Valoppel expressed a desire to ride on horseback , and havin g learne d tha t Buckskin had been a cowboy and wa-s a fine ridor , she preferre d to tak e lessons of him rathe r tha n from an instructo r of th o academ y at Centra l Park . Accordingl y the y often rod e togethe r IK th e par k and soon becam e well acquainted . Th e manliness , th e yood sense an d th o physica l power and dexterit y evince d by Buckskin favorably impresse d Miss Valoppol, who ndmii'o d heroe s an d despised dudes , ^h o also discovere d tha t he was singularl y well informe d for a ma n in his station , and tha t conversatio n with, him was both instructiv e and agreeable . On th e othe r hand , Buckskin waa delighte d to find tha t Miss V?ilop'>el ha d an affectionat e hear t and man y admirabl e qualities , in.. spite of her reserve. Now tha t th e ice had nt hist been broken , she gave him he r friendshi p and treate d him with a respec t which , in view of thei r previous relations , seeme d incredible . But ther e cam e a disagreeabl e change . Coun t Poccopucc i of Ital y arrived in Ne w York, an d received a warm welcom e from Mr. Valoppel, who believed tha t he could now obtai n th e lon g dosirc d title d ••son-in-law . Th e coun t was an inferio r lookin g mortal . He had an evil eye and superciliou s manners , but ho found favor wi'h Miss Valoppel. Buckskin becam e very melancholy , for lie wa,s now deepl y in love with th e prou d beauty . Meanwhil e Coun t Poocopucci , instead of th e oonvhman . accompanie d Miss Valoppel when she rod e on horse - hac k in Centra l park . Buckskin , however, saw he r nearl y every day, an d be notice d after awhile tha t sh e Boome d very* sjwi and tha t the- rich bloom was failing from he r cheeks . On«, mornin g she a*ked him t o rid e with he r in th e park . He r moo d was melanchol y Hnrl sho did no t speak to him for somo time. voin' , V b : \ " \ \ e w a I k e calii n an d li Mr . Dunstan , a nnvi'.iie r of a wellknow n Wall stree t linn , who m buck - skin hn d summone d by telephon e before Miss Valoppel an d h e entere d iho mansion , h;u l com e int o th e roo m un - percejlved by th e irat e parent ; an d il wiKs h e who ha d spoken . Mr . Dunstan' s firm had . writte n th o lette r of recommendatio n tha t hu d en - abled Buckski n t o become , Mr . Valoppel' K coachm;u u Mr . Dunsta n hel d in hi s han d papor s which substantiate d all t h a t Buckski n ha d just said. "As for thi s man, " said Mr , Dun - Btan . paintin g to th e Italian , " I can produc e th e proo f tha t h e is a con - summat e villain.—H e has—been seekin g t o marr y you r daughter , althoug h he haw a wife living in Italy. " t h ot' on alo_ r at 1 '(ioo d h be scare d claimed . " W a l l, i t ' s 'speciall y fur <1 rit s m e d e m II skt.M>ters . I ca.n' t 1 a b o u t t e n ya>'d s fro m ,-howi'i l m e 1 w > m o e e TTr e of a swanTjT ~ m 1 [ sh< MI hi ' h i n k y o u ' d v o u r H\e > I I M . V ! " I e \ - Fly bhuttl \ - Rag Carpet C. N. NEWCOMB . 110 yds an hour S t - i i ' l fur- , r i - u l a n > . Davenport , la . 1 littl e skeery. sah, I'hil'un . but what worni.- i' is d-'i u pla^uc y ahi d • 'em nohow , GoodNewt De snake s won' t bodde r if you doau ' i_runobe r 'em , but dein skeetcr s is ji'st boun ' to li^h t ri^h t down an d tak o hol d an" pul l yer ear ri^h t off." firm l » * p « r i u n -, B ^ a u d f al P r » « » j « i. K i f ri S u l ' a r r l lf r, ( i l f u t i •?. ( u l l f : o w S I J ' I I I I I ( I I I H ' t o k't't n i x l v rs Ur t u i r r c i i ' l i r i i t i - ii l f » » , ( o f f r i ^n^; [ l a L I n i P o w d r r, u t wl s t e i i r e a O p t i t j f i ll ( i . ' l i l 13a n< l c r M o d s I ' . H M - e ) , i - ; l T r s . S r t , , . I » i i i n < ' s f - o t . C i o lU l U n c M o s v !<(>><«> T o i l e t S e t . W a t c h , T l r i i Ki [ . a m p , C a j t o r , W e h s t e r '» | i j c r i ' i t i : i -y a n d n i n n y o t h i ' i p r e m i u m s. S 1 ^ potinils of T>^ t> • ran1 on receipt of # i Vor parHculars KJUrefsTHK (iKKAT 4.1RK1U< TV'i ((>. . V. O. Uo x sttO. i i a nd :t. \ Eitsiv - T . N E W V O H" A Rolt^ioiiM and BiiMlneM* (oniblnc, A poor countr y congregatio n found itself badly in want of hymn hooks. The clergyman applied to a Londo n tirm and asked to be supplied at th e house . A mont h lak r Miss Valoppel and Edwar d Livingstone , alias Joe Buckskin,' were marrie d and elder Livinglono' s ranc h spend thei r honeymoon . went to th e in Texas to lowest churc h rates, Th e tirm replie d Coun t Poccopucc i turne d deadl y pal* < tha t on conditio n th e hym n books con - and Hastil y mad e hi s exit from the ! taine d certai n advertisement s th e con - gregatio n shoul d have the m for noth - ing. Necessit y knows no law and th o ministe r sorrowfully complied , think - ing to himself_tha t when th e advertise - ment s cam e the y could be remove d from th e loaves. Th e hym n books arrived, and—joy of joys-—they containe d no interleave d advertiements . Christ - mas fofviivs were had th e following Sunday , and th e good parso n joyously gave out an appropriat e hym n and th o congregatio n sang tht 1 first verse with fervor. When the y reache d th e last line the y found tha t thi s w;us what the y had been singing: Hark ! tho herald nnpt'l s sine:. 's pills aro just th e thing ; Peac e on eart u an d merr y \.\V\ Two for ma n an d on e for child . FARMS IN CENTRAL MICH1CAN »ic pokUlvely nrst rate ii» proven L>> LJO.U SU M »n<l United M i l e s a>ffirt,11a-»] r e p o r t. In yield »nd vwlne of in>-f5« < er an re. ihe.v e x t.-l Siiutbero Mlcbl(T»n, Indfana. [|Miu>.x. r~c\ t*«fT other it»:« r i M linji nn v r-v\rn. .-tn!> 1 , Ic I • ceni«r rountT "f l n ' s / M l i - h i ^ t i 2O.O»- O »cr#"» f f irr od un'mn'overt fkrmlnjt li'tnrtu f >r nn\p at l o w prlc*M and nn eA«jr-t>rniii. A lewge^u n^ ' a • » tnn In f»rtai «nd city ropcrtlpn n n» , n I an<l. Wrll« l or dntcrlpiiTe pamphlet an I »»mp].i p , v '<i C. M. C. COOK. Ml. FltAaant, Mich. PLEASE R E A D - I T MAY INTEREST YOU I - DR. He Anked. "I wante d to a.sk yo\i. " said a youn g practitioner't o th o cold-bloode d girl, whethe r you would hono r lue with your hand? " "You want my hand?" 1 "I es. "Why. really you flatter me. Yon medica l gentleme n ar e such good judges of hand s tha t I am delighte d to find tha t I have a desirabl e specimen , an d if my relation s don' t object, and you happe n to bo living- when I ;»m throug h with it, I will have no objection s to you helping 1 yourself'.—Wash* ingto n Post . ELECTRIC BELT Curt s DiMase * Withou t Me4ioine . •VC I I ,OOO TtSTIMOIIlALSC uIE*CrrEhiTf VaEll I HTrHm£i P-Af SDTl t«YME«Aa* OWtN'S£LECTfilCBELT So It Snail. Irelaiidli' Uxodu*. The depopulation of Iceland is proin^ on steadily. The depreciation in tho value of the land ha.s been marked of late, while the Uixes have >n>en considerably increased, and \\w Icelanders roBlalitaf rtiuakl* \wf*rm»< llM u 4 1,000 T»iliB*al»>« >tr+m til »«rl» aflkf M«»tr» l t nfSITITIClUS DR.OWEN'S ELECTRIC IELT T l\r— til Curfew shall ring: to-ni^ht down In' a r e said'to b.> emi_Tatin< New Bedford. The city : m shea's. The population which \iii>« So.CHW t.10 is now under riO.oo, 1. council o! that antique town has voted that the yours bell shall continue to ring1 every nifhi • -; , ^ ,,-- at 9 o'clock, when awording to im-1 BtacoTeivdihoNpoi." memorial UMI^^, all,jj(XHi New Be4« I fordereffo to bed.-Bosum CAobiK „ ! A f»pot .in Hoiyo where Nero com- 1 mltUxi tiuieide. \£ sjud to tune Uien discoveivil. It >£ on the Pincian hill and was identified by the discovery of 11 stone with an >'o We all r% W a n t e d . tho >e w, ho know mor» . „ inscription fixing' tho than we do; but wo don t wish them l | k>cat.ion of the villa whore It ia known run our bvisiue^*.--l'uck. 1 tKfl d , ^ w u dnn*. •tt dta Ornat, 8 * i » l Kil *«• r»a>*dkj l«dlnr«tt»m la yiala, M«rH«4 »r tlafi* lit*. Dr.OweailLICTRICiySOLES, Pric.Sl, Try them. falllla* »f TkCMK*.. r«rrMpe«4cae* itriUty •*al4«all»i. TR1 OWTft BLZCTKIO BILT# APPZJA90X CO,. kMua« Ikli p»p«r.) 3 0 0 S. Kr«uj«i^, 8 T . LOUiAi I DRINK LIO COFFEE A Truo Combination of M0€HA» JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With ©very pound package. For •*Hev«nrv*h*r». ^ , I — THURSDAY , APR . U:J, flitch of th e eorrespondeiie o of th e America n .Legatio n in .Londo n is devote d to th e subject of mielaiiue d estate s in Knglund . Th e Secretary , Me(\>rmie . says tjiat >vi111 i11 tin 1 past two years over two hundre d Ameivian claim s to lar^ e estate s in (iren t Jiritia n have been received , and also tha t non e of th e eases investigate d have shown even an elemen t of probability . . It . would appea r tha t nearl y all America n claimant s for English estate s are deceived by th e allure - ment s of sharper s in England , who practic e jjvttm.n" up subscription s to establish sueh claims. Claim - ants , in orde r to diseoyer th e trut h of adversise or reporte d claims, will serye thoi r own interest s by takin g Mr . McC 1ormick' s warnin g before the y pay fees to unknow n j agents . Th e onl y way to be sure is to emplo y English solicitor s of undoubte d repute , even the n disappointmen t is likely to ensue. — j Pemorest . Eupepsy . Thi s is wlmt you ought to have, in fact, you must'hav e it, to fully 'tijov life. Thousuiul s ure Kearchin ^ for it iluiiy, and mournin g beettus e they find it not . Thonrtiiiul s upon thoiiHRiut s of dollar s are npt'ii t annuall y by our peopl e in tho hop e tha t they may be attai n this boon . Ami yet it may bo hud by nil. We guura-ute e tha t Electri c Bitters , il us ml accordin g to direction s ami the UHO persisted in. will bring you Goo d Digestio n undotis t the d^tiiou.D.VHpep - »itt and instn' l instead Kupepsy . We reeimnnem l Klectri c Hitter s for Dyspep - sia ami nil diseases of Liver, Stomac h and Kidneys . Sold at ">0i;. and $UW yer buttl e at F . A. Sigler's dru g * t l i r a Marvelous Jlindurunce . Th e vast amoun t of labor perform - ed by th e hear t in keepin g all portion s of th e body supplie d with blood is no t generall y known . I t beat s 100,000 tiaies, and forces th e blood at th e rat e of 168 miles a day, 'which is 3,000,000,00 0 time s an d 5,150,88 0 miles in a life time . N o wonde r ther e are so man y Hear t Failures . Th e first ~ symptom s are shortnes s of breat h when exercising, pain in the side or stomach , flutering;, chokin g in throat , oppression , the n follow weak, hungr y smotherin g spells, swollen ankles, etc . Dr . Frankli n Miles' Ne w Hear t cur e is th e only reliable remedy . Sold by F , A. Sigler. THE MESSENGER S GREAT OFFER. We offe r to any one the Gospel Messenger and Dispatch, Bot h on e year, for Si.'25. Arbor Da y Proclamation . i I n accordanc e with establishe d usage, I hereb y designat e Thurs- j (lay, April M0. LS'Jl, to be observed as Arbo r Day . j I earnestl y appea l t o Ml ou r people , to observe th e clay, or a portion^hereof , by th e plantin g of trees , yine s an d shrubber y 'alon g th e highways, in th e cemetries , an d abou t the i r homes . To thos e who bear in min d th e nerd s of th e generation s to coim^ j as well as of th e living, th e rapid' , destructio n of on : forest s an d t h e ! diminishe d suppl y of timbe r pre - sent a grave problem . W e who j enjoy th e presen t shoul d see to 'it tha t we use onl y so muc h of the . product s of th e eart h as is neces- ' sai'y f o " o u r wants , an d we o.we it1 1o posterit y t>> replaee,-<T i > far as we can , what we are compelle d to burro w from th e resource s of nat - • rrrv. A l o n g t h e h i g h w a y s in m a n y n a r t s o f t h e S t a t e t h e a x e h a s b e e n Coughing IS Nature' s effort To expel foreign substatin' s from tin* bronchia l passages. Frequently , thi s causes itirianmuuioi i ami 11if need cf IUI anodyne . N o othe r expectoran t or anodyn e is innia l to Ayer's Cherr y P e c t o r a l . I t assists Natur e iu ejectin g th e unions , allays irritation , induce s repose , an d i.s \hd most popula r of all cou^l i euros . "Of th e man y preparation s before th e public for th e cure of enlds, oni^lis , bmnrhitis , anil kindre d diseases, ther o i.s none , within the ran^ e of my experience , so reliable as Ayer's Cherr y Per - toral . Fo r years I was subjvet to rnlils, followevl by Terrible roughs . About four years a^r>, when so atHieted . 1 was advised to try Ayer's Cherr y I'eetora l an d to lay all othe r remedie s aside. I did HO, an d within n week was well of my cold an d rough . Sinee Then I liavn ahvjijrs _ke_pt thi s preparatio n in tlu» house , :iniTTee l comparativel y secure, " — Mis. L. h, lirown, Denmark , Miss. "A few years aero I too k a severe eoh l whieh aiTeete d my lungs. I had a ter - rible. eiui'_,'h , an d passed night after nigh t withou t sleep. Tlie doetor s gaVa nn' up. I tried Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral , • vhieh relieved uiy lungs, induce d sleep, Ami alYorded th e rest necessar y fur rhu .'n'lfvcry of my strength , l'-y th e I'HII. ' .Mimal use of tlie I'eetoral , a permanen t •lur e was elfeeted. " — Horac e i'airbrothtT , Th e (iOSPlv L MKSSKNdK H one year, and "Th e Circui t Lvider on L'oot, " an interestin g book which has been selling for lla cts. per copy, bot h for l.K) ci'nts . Tll K MKSSKNCH H an d l>Npateh . both one year, and "Th e Circui t llid.er on Foot, " All tor • _ . . . . * № • ANOTHER GREAT OFFER. T o ;invoii e g e t t i n g u p ;i clu b i)( five subscriber s at <)0 cent s pe r year (includin g bac k numbers ) we will give as a premium , th e boo k entitle d " T h e Circui t llule r on Foot. " Fo r te n yearly subscription s at Til) cent s eac h we will give th e Michiga n Christia n Advocat e for th e ballane e of th e year 1S(,)1, or an Antiiju e Oa k Stan d with plush top , or a nic e Volum e u.' Shakespeare . Fo r fifteen subscriber s a valuabl e boo k entitle d " T h e Genesi s of th e Civil war.1' Fo r twent y subscriber s ( hi e A n t i q u e O a k l ' o c k i n g Chair , or ( )n e 1 lo/.c n Cabine t Picture s of yourself, take n at Hodm'tinui' s Gallery , I'mcknjuf , Mich . Railroa d Guide . Urau d Truu k Railway Time Table . M I C H I G A N ' A l i i L I V E D I V I S I O N . l i O I M i K A S T . | S T A T I O N S . , l i O l N C W h J \ M A .M I1 . XJ. l:k» K:l(J L E N O X •1:11 ) 7;.r>r> . V r n i i t i t a ~;fil) 7:1'-.' Koine n I :o.'j 7:10' KiK' h ». ) v, -A A . y\. Wixom .1. 7:10 I'. :i \ ;S - S . L v u i i - \*: H . I ' I d . ti:()ii HHiiiliur^ ' ' 9:." f.:i'.' PINCKNE Y 1'):I r):,y) i;rei»i»rs- li); : fi:lV Sti»okiiri(lv,' H H. : };.-)8 l l e n r i e t t i t \l •\:W JACKSO N ll: > : • .M l t r a i n s r u n nv "Ventra l st am i aril"' t u n e . All traiur * r u n ilntlv .SUIUIHV H fxivptHil . W . . J . S 1 M K U , J U S l i l ' l l t l U ' K S D N , Gtfaeni l M u m o Detroit , Luiisintr & Narthorii . I n ort-n- t N u \ , :•: , 1VM. Fo r twenty-fiv e subscriber s On e nic e Plus h Album for Cabinets . Fo r thirt y subscriber s th e Antiqu e .Oak lioeke r am i Antiqu e Oak,Stand , together . Fo r thirty.fiv e subscriber s ( m e La Yourself or Friend . Pictur e of Who ever accept s th e otle r will please notif y in perso n or by letter , givr nar.i e an d address , TH K G O S P K L MKSSKXUKIi , <„• 1IKY. Ci. H . H O P K I N S , Piiiekney , Mich . Ar.v on e n a y accep t thi s oiler durin g th e mouth s n\' April an d May . Th e U O S P K l / M K S S K N U F H lias been weii spoke n of by every body , am i v is a " G o o t l Paper/ ' a u E E M & 1 . 1 ' i L M ' A r i i v i' A r r i \ i STATICS.- * ii in :* ni )i m ]$ri^!ituii •*" < C I 1 1 '•'><* ! ">' S o u t U L v n a ' s iv ii) •( ) ,"i i ; t . O I N l . « ' K ^ T H H I \> 1)1 ] i 1)1 | i I. I U n w e l l ^ *:> I ii! i X, >, :.- I'\i\ \ l e r v i l W' !' \'i \ IT . tl .'•' . L n n ^ i T i " 11) (MI . ' u s 'i'J 11 ; v C r i i i u l LcTl^i i 1" :in '-i .Vi ;i I.".' < >•• |n .'.:. : i \ " i s | . I on i i l i e p m l-.' -i-i \ y;. ' i n v^ i ' i t \ p i (H I :, T , , i n •- . H i ^ r H H J I L U S : I i n Ii :; i ' ]> :,\ l . i ' i n v ' t i r i i r u l f . e i l ^ e | n : r > l i (."i. • :• A r r i v e ' l . i i k f o d e s ^ n 11 H I . t i l s -. L o w e l l • L \ H 1! | i m • ' i l i N Vi 7 vin C . r : i i u l K u p i i l s \-i \\> ."> u."i, '.' .'. ' 1 ' a r l o r t u r s m i a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n i i r a m i I i u ; < : ^ . . u n i l l i e l r i i i t , S e a t s , ' J . ' i I ' e i i t u , D i r m ' t c n r i n e i i i o n n u i i l e i n u n i o n A t u t i o i i : C ( i r j i i u l U n n i i l s w i t h t r a i n s e i C . k V W , M , l- > . Chicago &Weat Michigan . In J a n ( t h |S'*i . l.i -U\ e A r ' v e HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY $47.5 0 TO I.eaM Ai- M ki i i , A t . And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad . T h r o u g h Touri.^t a Sh'ppinf ? C * r s w i t h o u t C h t n g i ' . Secon d I'las s t i c k e t s »rt> a i v r p t v d o n t h e s e r\r*. E X C U H S I O N leave s Oontr.i ! L'niu n l l o p o t »t 8 a. p in. . J u n . ~lst , Ki'b. 4t b . t 18tti, Mur.' h 4th A ISth . April Xtti A 2'iml. 1'iirtic s bnyinp r ti<-k cH in othi- r t o w n s ••Vionli l _ s»-^that t h r r rp»d riiv QtTEEN As CRK8- CKNT BOUTS " a n ^ U O U T i l l U lN P A C i y iC R A I X R O A D. an d h*T<> »gont resorr e spi.'c in th e onl y through without ch*n^ C I N C I N N A TI TO SAN FRANCISCO, l l u l l a m l (i i'it m l Haven M usk«i_'u n M ntfuri l Heriio n llaruul ' S t . 111 s i' 11 i i C h i r ; L - n I i r a m l l ! n ; > i i i s White clmu l • ( I I u I •.'< i 1 v ALIFORNIA 1 0 -,I I 11 :n I :;."» I' :;? s ,").' S ,"i , 111 I . T C;, • |I 1 ", t Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , J CINCINNAT I O b«it ronncciiii n to Souther n TEXAS and MTEXICO. For furthi r Infornifitlon , . O. C. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt. , OUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati . O. or W. C. CONNOR , C. Agt. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. , Cincinnati , O K r e t m n i f . ' l i m \ i . t \'\ I ' M i n -Ji) I-J •':,-]< f e e \ i a M ,y N K 111 I. ' J( i '' 1' A .•» M 1 T i t r \ e r - ' e i i t \ - I K :; " ; J :,' ' l ' a i l n v r ; i r s i m n i l d a y t r a i n s a m ! W H ' . ' I H 1 ! 1 •>!•. ' i h L ' c u r s m i r i i ^ h t t r a i n s l i e t w c i - n <« I ; 111 > 1 I . a ; u n i l ( ' h i i ! i t ; o , 1 ' i ' e e c l i i i i r e a r t o M a n i r t .>»> n n .' n. 1 [ i . i n . 11 a i l . , • I ' I V I T V d a _ \ , I >t i i e r 1 r u i n - 1 \\ e c k i t a ; . ~ • u\; - K I ' K M A V I A . i . ' i i . I ' K S - " . A . - ' : . ' . 1 >11sv \v1111 TriP oak ;i ml rln i tiic -trawle r tiiuls >caii t slirltfv from th e sinnnicj " sun . H e Wuu. necessit y comjx'l s bim to dt'stro y a sbiuh ' tre e for tii'ewooi l can at least plan t an acor n or a sapling. , in return . Shrubbery , vines, flow- \ rr s an d fruit trees: are a hlessiiiLc' which all mankin d enjoy ; and each on e can do somethin g to render ' the m mor o abunjlan t and o mak f th e world mor e pleasan t for liimsi'lf an d hi s fellows. i I-e t thos e who looke d to for hi- i structioi i from th e pulpit , th e schoolhouse , an d throug h th e press, enforc e th e simpl e lesson whieh th e occasio n sui^ests . (liven unde r my han d an d th e seal of th e State , at th e Capito l in Lansing , thi s elevent h da y of April, in th e year of ou r Lor d on e thousan d eijjjht hundre d an d nine- ' ty-one , an d of th e independenc e of th e Unite d State s th e on e hun - dre d an d fifteenth. Emvi N J>. "WINANs. Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. Fro m a lette r writte n by Mrs. Ada K. Ilunl , of Groton , S. D, , wo quot e u\Va s take n with a bad cold, which settle d on my luno-s , cough set in IUH I finally terminate d in consump - tion . Fou r doctor s gave me iip sayincr 1 could livo but a shor t time . I ^avo mys(^li" up to njy Savior, dotennine d if T eould not stay with my friend s on earth , 1 would mee t my absen t one s above. My husban d was advised to £<»t ])r. Kimr's New 1 )isci)ve!'y for consumption, coughs, and r*»itlH. I gavo it a trial, took in all ei^htbotdes; it has cured me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman.'! Trial bottle free V. A n g l e r ' s drug store. Regular size, 50c and 81.00. 1 lie most p o p u l a r w c c k l v n e w s - pap,.,• j n tiio I "nitiul S t a t e - , t h e ];irrrcst, c i r c u l a t i o n , a m i the only >trictly N V ( > l ' k l v N e w s p a p e r tliat e v e r s u e - ccodtMl in ohtaiivino-nnd h n l d i n c , year a l t e r year, a c i r c u l a t i o n in o v e r y Srat(? n m , T ( . n . i t ( ) , . v ( ; i n i ] n ; . i i r | y " uvorV c o u n t y ) of t h e 1'nitcd S t a t e s . A l l t h e n e w s , b e t t e r d e p a r t m e n t s mid m o r e first-ch^--. c n t c r t a i m n i r ; i n ( l m - s t r u c t i v c rcadintr t h a n ;uiv o t h e r T>apor p u b l i s h e d . FRESH GROCERIES, CANOIES, AN NOI" Ni KM KN' N e w st:iiv to ctMiimeiice tic1 first of th '* v i i r , w r i t t e n e s p r e s ^ l y for tlie H i A h i : by ()liver ( ) p t i c ; ; i Motvey M a k e r Scries " A ser:e> of special a r t i c l e s on ""r^ide Is*-uo.-,' w t i t t c r for the lir.ADK. iii.Ai'i: cliii:a T e a S e t s a n d J ) i n n e r S e t s g i v e n IIWHV t o e h i b - r a i s c r s . StMiilibr s p e c i m e n enpv of tlie W K . K K I . V H I . A U K a n d o u r intere s t i n g aniHHinceiuentS'Iiii' t h e c o m i n g year. ALWAYS OK HAHD, and at prices that defy competion. We also have a small amount of CROCKERY that we will Close ImfflcGlockne, • ( > : ( >1 p . i n . W. H. :.lL>:Jii.a. in. N :"il) p i n . : T T . I i . P., A . , T o l e d o , [). A s p e c i i n i ' i i < ' o p y w : : I y i v i ^ y o u a l i e i t e r , i d e a o.f t h e ^ ' l . l ' . K M ' I J I . A H K t h a n a n y d e s c r i p t i o n W J C i - a n < _ n v e i n a n a d v e i ' t i s c n i c n t . W e ! ; : c r e l n r t i n - vite e v e r \ b n d v to write us tor a specimen, which we wiil - i'he mail you free; and at t he >;uni please mail us a list < if names < lrn nd> a'.d neighbors, and w also mail them specimen^. 11111 v time your "wfll THE DISPATCH IND AMERICAN \Mit UNTIL JUNE FiRST. i i . .. . \ . Ml I i . - . , V \ , i t > I M k I..i- u\. l i . ' , n l » r . i i . ' " . ' ! > . ' n , n i u . I i , I m f « •! , , r > 1' >. '• > • • n r i •. i • k:r ti . \ v I n .-.i i n I r m n »'.', : > • " I K i l . v , i ! t i n ' -• , 1 1 , m i V l ' „ , i. , , u . , <"i. V. .Ii - \ - , i 'i , I ; I . » . lii uny (• n: •:' , \ u i . . | |. I , » . . u . .) D M i i f l U ' P B t I n . 1 1 . i ' , t i i . l l i : i ' i .' 11" f '• •.. '. .r - pit I'" Innni.'TI t i .;i ; . • i II,. u k A 1 i . .:. v\ I . i n l ^ . n y S I K . • i ••! . v i l t r . U ,• > l « r l \ n n . f n r i n ~ t i ; !•••' ' »• I ' - . ^ V b i n > i ' i . ' i . i . [ i . v i . . i n . I' \ U I i I I . A l ; - . I l ; i : i . , A i l . l r • » * ; i i m , ,• S 1 | \ M » > •>. 11>., n M l T U N I I , JIAl.M $3000 A d d i c t Tin: Bi \i»K, T ch>do , ( ) h io. A ^ ' 1 ' , A l l ! 1 u i v ' ^ n . i k r f i I,: i . . f l » l ' M l ' l l . I ' l l •:> ' . I 1 ' ..L-. I l l | l . l'<. I] i . ' I I ' l l T . \ . •• Ii i i i l l u n l v r l l r . i n n ! « • ! . , . , in . i in.' ru. u..i.. w ill >\ ..rk u>Jn»tri<iii«l)', i.>« t i > im ' P I I I T thtiamnii l>nll«r« .» » n r i n M n ' i r c i w n I n . n i l ' i i ' v " I i . r < i i • I | I < - » I I n - . I K i l l n l » o f i i r » i » h '•"• - i " i m i ' ' l l . T . . i n 1 1 ' . . i i , , . , i i , , i n l , i , ) , , V n . m i r a n . H i n t n i n , m n ' ^ " "' ' f •!• I I i' n n ' . ! I '1 . - i r . . t i n t m i . ' n ,.1 ; - r n . .:n , : i , )i i i i « u i i i .. r , - • > L • 1 • t \ i i a . . . :i ; r . . , n l y t . i n ^ - h l , n , l | . i , v i ' l . - . l s v i i l i e n , | . ] , , j , , , . ,, i ., i | . . . 11 I. IIII Ii 'H, vv ( i n J I V I, |,I k i l l . - , . V i ' l t III H Ml « l l ' l i r r i l . . | ' | I I , \ I % V < • ; ! " M M . I n . l u l l | , . , . ' i , . , i l , i r . V ' l l l ' . i ; , , V . I , l r . « « " m ..', ... 1-. V, A I J . K \ , Jinx IliO. Aunnalu. .llalnc, S ' I M I ; Id 111- f .rtmi»-Vi»»(< h'.'n nvi !•• t ; " " ' ' ' ' '>•• •>» A m u I'nftc, A i i - t i i » , *•••• • »' m l . , IP. lire i l . l i i ' r M w v l i . W h y 1 '1 *•••'> ' > -urn u r t r #ilM), IMI A ll"."11'. ^ " l l i " > i l " i h « w o r k m u l I n * The DIM'AK u and NN'ee'.v both one year for ^l.'Ji). ' !i,.m iT.-vnr you »rf. Kvmi' il y £|K""r'< nr. ,ily ••minK frnni ti i • • « « ' U v Ml»t*». W , , h o w »(,uhi,w • ml «lm-i , ,,,,.( »„ w # t k i , ^ , , r . 1 ( | | 1 - • r i l l Hi, ntv,,., It|ff n o a i y Li » « * . ' " l H r k r , -GT-Aygr t< Co,, I OWPII, Masi MU^MH^MM^MU^MU^MU^MU^MU^MEU^^^ NNARBO A. FULLLIKE r... > - n k A N M T. /r Botli On-' Year A pamphlBtof Information dab « tract nf the luws.eliuwinn Mow to Obtain Patents, O.tventa. Traile Marke, CopyrUbUf, nmt fru. MUNN & CO. Uroudwuy, Ntw York. Just Alike, or i ; c o u r s e e v e r y t h i n g w a s conj'usic n for a t i m e t h o p a s t o r oei n ^ s<) s u r - ,,., . , • 4 i i , 4 .,« , t . . . , , ' p r i s e d , lint h e n i a n a " e d 1 *. s h a k o I lie .Mistake t h a t i iinwil out Well. ' ,, ., ' . h a n d s w i t h a l l a n d t e l l t h e m w h e r e i > > I 1 . 1 ' e l . ; I , . I ,.,, , . 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Do uot buy w i t h o u t (jftting o u r <'«rtalo^ue u r PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOOLHEIOD.0' :ii i vc a D M (I o w n e i l \ > \ t h e t a d : l i e 1 p h v s i c i a l t . o f t h e v i l l a g e a n d s u r r o u n d i n g 1 , , , , . ' , , . ' . . , . , , l i a ; l . 1 J O I R L J s o l i e a r . a n w - > t o i - t ' o n n t r v . i n s w i f e a n d < a u ^ ' i t e r , a v o i i i i ' ^ l a d v w l i o w a s j u s l o n t h e v •r^1 ! • o f It ' a VI MLT h e ! ' t e . ' l i S . T ! a. • D i a I l i i z i l e t a n • 1 w e n t i n t o t h e d r a \ \ , m ; - r o o i n t o i l U i 1 i t e . ' H p t \ . l i e * ; i i i l l ; . ; 1 ! ! ! , i t a i i : i i i i ' ti m. P , litt le strange h n t ci .that a> ll1 • v,;i> g e n e r a l I \' en ! !e.. h i s ! 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S :e s t a r t e d hack, t o r a n i n s t a n t nut know wli 'retaeoifice \\"a-, w o u l d , ,,. . , , h u t i'l'ci > v e r m e - i i e i ' s e i i s a i d " n ' o o d call for t h " doctoia a n d s-» it w a s -. .. . . , ..- -, '-oiaiMiL;- At tirs. youim' I s n m n d t h o u g h t lie h a d m a d e a m i s t a k e of a n i l 1 ' o i l h e r i r n - i - a n . • \ • . ; i •,-;; _ - i ; , f - , . . " W o , , I I i v f s M - r a i . a u i a . - w i n - . i ' y u i i m : t « V ' a p r a i n l i i i i - r i i k . - . a i . i l i » : u - y i n i M I H - I T O - r e a f y ; n f O n i i i i - y n i i c a n . I i i ! ; i k t - y m n 1 > t i l i , ' n _ r ' . f l i - - : ' i - , O M 1 1 1 V w i f i 1 ' " ; t i ' i - > U ' - ' : - ! . ' - > I n i l l H i i 1 1 J l l M V t * a < • ! , : i : : l t t a - " i - t i i . t i i i i i - f i ' i J n v . r '.'::: w - i ! ' i : : . _ ' i : \ ' ; : ; ' ' ! ' ! i . M y i . ' 1 ' l ' l w : . ! 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T e n r i i i . i : - I > t - ! i n > r > ' s r . l " i K r t - t M ' h B t r t ' i - t . N e w V < > r k . f o r t i ? ; ! < . C ; : ^ L U t n ^ y c u i . t u j n i i i g the I'remiiun. t.ijt." TO FARMERSTHE MichiganFarmer — I S A — BUSINESS -PAPERJOH FARMERS! Xt j j u b l i s i i 6 S t l i e b e s t i m d moitt r e l i a b l e for the Farmer, ike Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman ami the n o t 1 I L l I ;_v s i r a n u ' e . f o r t h a n t o h a y » c a l h ' r s a ! m o s t a n y t u n e o f ( l a y ! A l ; l i o 1 a / " • t O I L n a s o i n e s i » r t b u t c h a . n ^ ' e d h i s m i n d a:;d i o u ^ i i t p r o b a b l y t l i a t t h i s V. Dinkle. more • r e a c ; ; • • ( ! n<'ii.n\' t w r n t v ' s u m - , • , • -. • m i i ^ t h e a d o j n e s t i ; ' a t t l i e p a r s o i i - i i i r r s s h e w a s h e a r t F r o 1 . 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'• 1 . : N'< 1 >•'> • ; ' A a \ ' . ; ; : . • 1 '-> r a j 1 i ; 1 ' -• 1 • ( 1 1 a n h o u r t i 1 e v e 1 1 ; \ ' e r s e ( I ai v . ' ' : t i n 1 s t n e , 1 w i i - i 1 I e • ; >: o • • , • o . ' t ' : c l i u i ' c h " - , a i t l i ' 1 _ \ ; . a ! > o ( M I ' i i ) a . i - e i i i ; t - ; - y -^-' \ • • a . a m i l e - ; ' i . . - > ' I ' I T " t . ! i 1 i n - ' •! f , w i l e a t a e ! : l i t 1 1 ' e i i . : o ' - i : i . t 1 1 1 1 ' 1 \ h a j i p y f a m i l y . v a n > s e i ; m . l - ' i l k i n - ^ . • V i - h o i i - u l i . t i i , ' e l d . T h a d , , . „ . , u , \ .,., ; ; , , t i e d ] u ' l ' h a ; i> !•'• u 1 \ i • ; « ' • • • ; . e '. ': - ! ! ' H i i \ v i : i M ' a d - - ; ! i t • f i i l l ' !la • " ' a o i' I : him 1,,, i p ' 1 | ] t 1 1 ) ' ' ' ] ' '" i i 1 1 \ > ! i I 1 I i ' I \ \ \ - i i - r i ! U l l - i II - r h ' i j . s ia " . a n d d • \ <' l; it ' 1 e ! I ,'ld ; ; a d . l u i t i.' Poor _ . _i_ . . . _ _ _ : i PAD 1 "TIow'clJ, Mich. :.- 1 ' t : . - r T h o v ( \ n r i ( i s i ! i > ; > a r t m e n t * cif t h e p i i p i ' r , w ' n i r h i n - ; U h U ' A . T H u l t u r e ' H i i r t i c u I t u i e . S i i ><-k- U r t ' t - d i n K ' . V ' t - L c r i i u i r y > C I C T <••>. M : i r k e l K t ? ( > o n > , 1 "t s t r i u I ' r n i ' u c t s ' h i n d • 1.:-,•.• S t u c k , K t ' l ' u i l . * " f K l i r i i i i ' r s ' C l u b s , i ' i i ' , , e t . ' . . n r e w e « . ' k l y t i l l e d w i t k ; i * i t ' r « r f i : i i » 4 t t t i d r v l u i L i l e n i l t ' r i u n t i u i i , k i m H i i H o f c h o i c e rniM-fi Uiny n i H k f I t >• pii[)i.-r u f u v n r i t e w i t h a l l .TitMiiUt'r> u i t h e U m i i l y . S i i l K o r i u t t o n j i r i c o . ?l.im I H T y e a r w h i c h : m ' l u d e i " T h e H u u s L ' t i o K i " s.u|i|MeaiL'tit.. t^ w n n t i ' i l a t e v e r y I ' l - s t o m ' - r t o r d n v a s a . i i s M i ' i i . F " T I ' a r t n - i i l a r ^ ..uLlrei-s GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH, MONEY THK 1*1 •|C<1HA«1.\(» AM> I\}'OI{M t - TIO\ HI KKVt OF THK < Ol, I » It I A \ l ' l i;i.IMII\U AMI l»l 1C< IIA>I\<; < O., i ' l l i e i l i r o . 1 1 1 . . -- A \ " I1 " S s n i . ' i i i . y t u r a l l ! t < n i e t i : ! ' » • ' - y i i n - I - ' H I - I M : ! • T t ' " " i o i 1 ! y t l i . n ^ t l i e y m a y w n i , i t " i \ ' ' i i - i r n ' A ' i i . , r t a i n i l y 1 - - u - i \ ( . " . u i r a r i t e e i r u ' t l i e I " — t . ^-. . , 1 - ; . I 1 " ' I t i M u | i : i i r i 1 - ' , ' l ' \ » e n l y - H - » e t o N » * \ e l l ( V p i ' r i c u t n . « : i v e i l i • n i i u i ' i y 1 : i ' e - i , | ' y i n n i s " - e i n i I r O i ' i n l : i . - - . p e n e - - , a i i ' l a t • | > 1 n : i f I i l l t " T I n i - m ! • « - [ • — I t 1 1 , . , I . i v e . | ' U - I i n m t n . e . i I •< < " i n m a k i * 1 r i ' i n n ) i c l n . : u l r i - . l i : • • i j : i T- — a u i i ' i t t i t i i ! i w a i ' i ! •• i n t I i i - l i n e ; i 1 , , r i e . A g e n t s a : « ' . v a r t i n l t ' O i a m i l e " ' . i r t « n M E W h m k - : "THE QUEKN OF MOaiU," - U u U u n J - l u j i i L V ! , i ) , , l . n u . n - m r I . • » T 11 • t v k . • • r i i r i . t l ' l t i ' l - ' . H O O k ' C t i " i n > l e r i ' i . t n r y : i : i . l - l i i . r u - e ' - " " i n i i , —• i • r i ~» I , t I r . • - ( • a t H ' l y t t i L . ' a t . m e . C . , i i N | i n ,\ s 1 ' r m i - i t I v : , 1 - u ^ " , U l 1' : a d : n a r ! ' i o| ,,','e, 1 1 • ! I • i i • I t u i i J w r KIioo^ u n l e K d w o r n u n c o m f o r t a b l y t i g h t , c .; i a 1 i a .\ <•"• • p . n e i a l . y fclip o i v U i o t^ot. i , a:«- . i l l ; M ! r shor.-* w i t h f n s l d o o f h r r l l m . M w i t h h o u - > e , . o M W o r o e s p e c i a i i S ' ; • : , M " r . '1 TrTa f l h . u s t o t h o t i u o u u . l j..ru%i.u[J .tiiu ! 1 1 1 1 - I :.a ! M e i\\ •• Call tor t h o "(\,Ichpptr-r h i ' ' " \ \ e d , 1 ,' i i d n o ; K i n '',>• ' (i a I y e a ! t \v ( - ' ' v ' ' - ' l ' l l l k s ; ' ; i ' l M ; m v - 1 1 1 " 1 s i i i p r i M - ! » a r ' y h r . s !..•,•:. . p n a n - ; I I 1 1 1 L ; " I ' - ' - i U ' l t h e i v w a y I o t h e , , , . . , , , , . . . , . , i ,. p., ,.Si p, -,., ._ , , - , , , 1 \ n p < a - i l i s a ! t h e j Barnard $ CampbeIL ~F7~E7 Wright. ' a I t i e i V o n ; t h i • ^_ :;, r d , i ' i i o r s a m ! t a m i - N.\. o. i,,m i 1; 1I1 ; Ki e t, r', e ai > a,n. ,o •i• •a. , ,I ' e \n\ -« hha • •. 'i •>• • •• e p a i a» \ il l a I ' e . a n d m a n v ; f- • . , , i • • i i \ i i i i p i i ' i i . - 1 !,V" . . M i s s l l a z - 'ii'a,l.-~; - a r t v o i _ T , , . s ome ! lulli;1 oi 1 haP>o ""wv c; M i can i n ci n ' . , a . . o a d a t t l i e i i,a r x i i \ a i ; ' e t o • • i n o \ ' t e . e • . i , " ' •' • a>>iMed 1 nr. OK a • el t o n a n >se a n d asivi ;i_;' t o h e e \ - 1 u s e 1. w e n t •' a . t o a i i o t h e r roi>m a n d i lie (aaairs \! n ; ; . r ; : . V . . " - : ^ . - - ; : ; . l ! v ; . : ' ' ; ( . U t . n s o f t h e i r f r i e n d s h i p w i t h t i n - o n h i s c o a f a - n d i i a t . Y o i m - ; : . . : r i : : , • ; • . : . • ; ; . • • . ; . • . . • • : ^ - ^ v ^ * ••!'•..• h i s r a . m i . i y . i t | s n - u m i ! i l { l l l , , . m > I V 1 1 t i - , , ( 1 ^ - i , i d s ; l ; : ; : B } - £ : i : : 3 ^ ; } \ : \ [ - U a S our ( ' r i t ' . n 1 ' T h l ' r " r : i l r r i l f t l l " s " n i i . t a k e a n d t h o u g h t i t w a s a h o u t CURED BY t : i a i f u r n i s l i i ' d t h e t h i s s t o r \ - . f.,r im,.tll ,,,„,„. T.O TAINS, A i n o p , •• t i i e p a s t o r ' s w a r n i e - t f r i e i . d - w a - a y o a n u ' ?n.a n . t l i e s o n o f a w e a l t h y f a r m e r , w h o a t t e n d e d e h n r e h ; : i '" l\\> p o i n t s e v e r a l m i l e . - f r o m t h e v d h a a a ,• i:111 a l - tA K r r u R f n r R h o n m a t i s m ^ V n r a l ^ i . i a n ^ S c i a t i r j i , t l l o l i _ ' l ) o f t e n e l l t l e a t e d b y ! u \ a i - o . d h y ( I r u t r ^ i s t a c v c r y w l i r r c , o r b y m a i l , '^51 r u t - i . ' Movulty I'laMcr ^Vo^kH, I.uwcil, . ILES1 NERVES LIVER PILLS, A n i n . p o i ' t a . ' i d i s c o v e r y . I h e y a c t o n t ' u e l i ' . a - r . s t o m a c h ; L ! a ! : ' l e v - e l s t i l l'i >Ue-h t i l e r t ' l ' V c - , A '. .t -W he l l i t a r r y : ' M a « i i i e \ c r \ i > ! t e i l a t l i i l i o u s u e s s . o a d t a s t e t o a p a . i . ' . o u a j e . ' M i s i n ' i i i i " i ' \ , a ^ p i l e s a n d c o n s t ' p u t i o n . S p a a , , . , , . , . . j . t . d ! ; , • w a s o i e < i^.' t ' t t : ' I U r n ' _ y ^ ! i ' i n m ; . : ^['- ]''' , . , S i n a l i r > ! . n i i . d e - . ' . s u r e > t . - 1 1 ' ' a •• - • ^ ' d i s t a n t ' a n . , ' . , - s . ; , i . .• , t ol _.i cell t >. n I l l i l i l o i 1 • e ,i . i::^ m e n - . h a : S i > d e r ' > . . l l . l o . , i iv i n ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! Being desirous of making a change hi my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto. move them fast, Ipropose to pitt \ the knife in and U CUT TO THE BONE. ' This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but tome . for aI t ay. but come and sec me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. change IWILL make, and the people wil reap the benefit of the change. Don'i THE CRZAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR h a i l n a s s e 1 1 h i S " w e n t Y - s e e o l i d b : rt I n i a Y. l--.-j--l>- m t i e 1 a ; • n ! n o\ O a t o l . r c > , a n d h e a d j u > i ' 11 1 a v. Duy. n c r , "of V e s . - h-.' w . . t h > e \ er.ai o l h e r s , p l a n n e d ;, t u h i , l i u l . , l i v e d t w o t i i o u x u i h y e a r s s u r p r i s e f , . r \\--w I ' l i k i n s a u d l a m - .'U'o s h e w o r . i u l i a v o b e e n ti:cin,'!it t o i ! y . a n ! w e r e ^ o i n - - o r . t h e t e n t h : ; > ^ p o > s c s s c u b y e v i l s m r i i ^ . M u - w a s a u n i \ e r . - a r \ o i ' : i i e i r w e d d ine; d a w ><1.k)' ^ l l . ° ! ' ' n ° U ~ P u > ; > l ' v l > l 0 : ' \ u ' ' U r , . ' a c h e s u i / r . m c f s , l ^ a c k a c l i e , p a . i p i i a t u m S o e a >a\' o n t h e n i o r n o i e ; o i t h e a i i - , • ,•.»,,.„. '.. , ti;... , , ' ? , ' • , i } a i . u l v u i j i o ,f n y s p a s m s a o.ay> p o i n t . , ! J - . v . >. o i - ' i d ^v t i n s t a r t e d " T l ; , n . < r h .!a;viui<- been t r e a t e d a y ci-.-''i; t'o!1 t l a 1 \ ( ! a i L j v o l ' I ; , , s i i i i : i n h > a e s p ! i \ > i C u i ; i s U u y e a r s w i t l v c A i t s u c c e s s , a n d s o m e i n s i n ^ ' y a p . > , M : i , u - > i ; c w a s j , H M - i n ; i n e n t j y c u r e d b y o r . e ''OR M E D I C I N A L , T O I b E T , B A T H ' I s n i o u 1 t o o k I d s n i o t i a - a a i a l s i - A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . j f o r i r . a : a - o( h i s o w n . A r r i v i - , T A K - O I D C O . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . jilt t h - - ; . a i > o n a - » ' a i ' . ^ e t h e r , o ! ' t r a u ' d t r e a t i & c f r e e a t F . A . 5 ? i ^ ! o r ' b . Salt Rhcun. Ec;cmaj Wounds, Burns, Sores. Croup. Bronchitis. Etc.. PRICE 50 CENTS. ^ o n f ' t l i r c c t w o c r . i t s t ; i : n j ' S f o r f s ' t ' f —;:•;n I '.{' ! ' o x n t n l a < H i k . • rAR:¥»T0AP; ABSOLUTELY PURE, JWUfcaLta^ ^ - • > " u o t t l e Oi D r , M i i e > ' i u > t e ! ; i t i v e X e r - v i r . e . A tn.'.i b o t t l e o t ' t h i s n e w tor a. offci. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? • y i v 1 ; - ! " 1 i \ . . . . . . . p . . r ;!'. -.: •. * . T . . • l-,.i>. c :• ' - : i i , : : . \ i ; i ! . > \^ . 1 . 1 : .11 p ' . i ; : • _ . . ' > , ' i i , n i n t O t h e J T 0 - : : • • • " ^ ' i - ••. . 0 . . : a . v . r i ' j v : - . ' . < \ - e r :: : r : . - ! ! ' , o ' a s r - t ; ! ; ^ t ' . - , . i : i M . p . . : - . ! ['.., . -A a . , - ; ' , o y w 11 \<-.i::i :•<••'-'•:!• V I C K ' S S E E D S ' l ' ' v < - T v ! ; ~ . a - , v .,-,;, :> i ! , c V e r d i c t f r c t r , t i - . r :• . : - u •':, ' - . \ \ ; ' ;,'. . v n - . l I: , : - '•"• u , r . : \ \ c c t a M o _ > - , ' . U . 1 ^ . - . ] : . . , . . " y t h l n g i n t h > i i i x . MAKE SO MltiTAKF, " ••••; - ' • • ^ - , ; : ^ i i i r i V z Y A r ' s Floral Guide, deduct t h e t > <>•: ; - t - :.. i'ir»; r i i c r . . ; costs ::cc : , r ..... M .-Ic ;n vtilTcr p Mf Xovrlth* ••••1 ' - , ! • - > . < : . o c . , v ) i p r : . - c . , : < ; . . - . : '.I.;- - : . > : e K.4 -.r>. G r . m d - - J.VI4ES VICK. SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y. Columbus Grove Record. KICUMONJ) & BAOLEY, Editors. COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO. ONE reason why New Mexico is Bettied BO slowly is that the great majority of land grunts are held by native Mexicans, one A)on sometimes owning au eatire county. THEY ARE PRETTY PETS. AND THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN THEIR FUR AS WELL. An Industry That Never Will lie on me I'opuUr, but It la l'rofltubto aud In Rome KtiMpei'ti "Very A KKCENTLY launched Baltimore bcltiKJiier was christened with #vater iaatoad of wine, the liquor always heretofore used on buch occasions. Tha vessel's owners are .said to bo strict temperance men. CANADIAN militiamen hold "smoking concerts" at which every man must Bmoke from the time he enters tho room until he lenvo.s it. Their object is doubtless to accustom themselves to the Bmoko of battle, just as our own militiamen give balls to accustom themselves to the music of bullets. •ELBOTKICITV. lias found use in the stable in a new idea for grooming horses. Tho power furnished by an electric motor is taken by a flexible tube to a brush that revolves rapidly. With this brush a man can {rroonV a horse better in live minutes than in a much longer time by hand. Any lazy man cr-n hereafter bo his own hostler, THERE are railroads in the west on .which there is a private car to about every 100 miles of line. ** Aii export railroader ..estimates that it costs a railroad company %1l> a day when a private car is out on the line ordinarily. and when invited parties are alon^ it. will require twice that sum to keep the car provided and haul it over the road. A MKTKORio stone resembling granito recently fell near the mouth" of Pistol river, in Curry county, Oregon. J t weighs something over four hundred pounds and imbedded it-elf several feet in t h e earth. Parties who saw it wont to dig it out, but foun 1 it so liot nothing couldbo done with it. After, it had cooled it 'vas removed and will soon be phu'ed on exhibition. T H E earliest known lens is one made of rCK'k crystal, unearthed by Lavard at Nineveh, This lens, -the age of "which is to bo measured by tho isand-s of year.-!, now lie-! in the British .Museum, with its surfac • as bright as when it left the maker's hands, l'y the side of it are very recent specimens of lens which have been ruined' by oxto 1 Ambon f<>g- -mw4->44u4ve-.-: newspapers a v o Tho propagation of polo-cats for profit would scorn at iirwt thought to be precluded by tho nature of the animal and by tho sensitiveness of man. Hut buch is not the case. Abraham 1'roe.la.iid, of Humor, Mich., according to tho Chicago Herald, has demonstrated tho practicability of such an enterprise, and for threo years has carried on puooossfVil'y a skunk farm. Ordinarily skunks ;seom offensive, but after this man has tain pored with them they become delightful pets, and it is only then that tho world realizes how much it has missed in being so long deprived of ,their companionship. Mr. Froeland started his business with one male and elpyen females', and at the end of ono year found that ho had seventy-two other* skunks, both male and female, in addition to tho original lot. This rapid ;increase gave him a suggestive hint of the possibilities of skunk culture. So ho didn't killolY any of his capital, but invested it, and at the end of throe years finds himself in possession of nearly fourteen hundred skunks, besides those ho had killed. The prospect is a brilliant ono, and Mr. Freeland's iikunk farm has become a permanent thing with no mean profits in it. The .skunk's fur is soft and lino, and many a dainty girl who would flee in horror from tho loathsome animal winds lovingly about hor white throat the fur ollho same little beast. Tho black fur is m most demand, $1.70 being paid for n single skin. Tho skunk'ery is ti commodious place —a park its <.'wnor calls it' arranged with a view to tho comfort of its inhabitants. There are plenty of little coops ranged along the sides of itielosures whero the skunk ktv>s dry and warm. The plat is laid out systematically, with food and w ater tanks, ' a play ground and burrows. Tho animals aro tractable, and their owner fondles them us one does a kitten. In his care of them he is1 assist -d by his daughter, who has taught them to know their names, so when Iho girl calls "Spot!'' -Star:-' "NYllie!11 "Maje!" "Jumbo?" they respond with alacrity and follow her ahont with affectionate willingness. When the "kits" are a few days old Mr. F reel and relieves them of their offensive-defensive weapon, and they grow \\\> unconscious of the oblo juy under which their kindred rest. They are no longer tainted and make excellent pets, for they are pretty creatures with their long, silky hair and bright eyes, not vmliko a weasel, to whose family they belong. A pair of those po'a brings from $lu to $"J0. They are far prettier Mian his snarling pu,gi~hip and without'his' vieiousnoss. The skunk's wooing time oeeurs towas a titnhsL of diamonds, pomlbly unsurpassed by any in America. His father gavo a doublo bow knot of diamonds, from which hanj? pendant a huge brilliant about the size of a nickel. Ho also gave a diamond necklace and a crescent of diamonds tind sapphires some four inches in length. Tho principal gifts of Mrs. Astor were live diamond stars, each us largo as a silver half dollar. These jewels wero inclosed in a massive box of fcoliti silver. Mrs. Astor also gave eight silver dishes, each about throe foet in length. Mr. ami Mrs. Ormo Wilson sent a pair of magnificent silver candelabra over a yard high. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coloman Druyton's presents* wore two silver dishes of exquisite open work. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Morreli, nee Drexel, gavo a silver centerpiece about four feet long. Mr. aud Mrs. Roosevelt sent a largo centerpiece of silver. Altogether there wore upward of '^00 presents.—Philadelphia Times. A PARADISE Fj)R A FEW POINTERS BY A TRAVELING ROMANCER. A TANTRUM. is He pref Fcb d b that tho negroes outnumbered tho whites U'U' to one it; Louisiana and South Carolina, and are in a majority in every Southern state, and many other similar absurdities have become current coin of the paragraphers. Tho negroes outnumber the whiU.s in but ••three atatos, namely: Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana; and in South Carolina—which has tho larg&st population—they are but three-fifths of the entire population. In Kentucky they constitute only one-seventh of the population. She Happened to Have One ill r ted. Owing to a confusidh of names of stations, I got off at tho wrong one in Tennessee, and as there was no public ihouso in tho hamlet, tho station agent said I could go homo with him. His homo was a humble one, as seen in tho darkiioss, and as wo reached the gate ho halted and said: "Stranger, perhaps I ought to tell you — " "What?" I askod, as ho hesitated. "Well, nevermind. Como along in." lie took mo into tho front room, which did not seem to bo much used by tho family, As vo entered there came a loud yell from uu adjoining room, and he explained: "it's only my wife boxing the oldest gal's oars for sashing her. hot mo tako your hat."- Ho had scarcely taken it when a boy was hoard whooping, and he explained: "It's only my wife pulling young Tim's hair for not bringing in the night wood." The wlfoop was followed by u yelp and a howl, and tho host calmly explained: "One o' the do.ys got, in the way, you see, and she lift* d him." I was trying MI make the position ;i little less embarrassing, when thero were two volts i:i quick succession, followed by a si" amble, and he crossed his legs ami remarked : • "Tho .-twins \v;u probably houjving vittliM oil" the tnb'.e and got, caught at it-"' Half a minute - la1'M\ ju:-. as I had got ready to ask ..abuut, the crops in that locality, the dotr banged open and a woman, who hrwt a fo"k in one, hand and a baby en her shoulder, bounced in aid shouted out: "You onery. lazy Jim Murdoek, if you don't help take keer of Uiosv brats y\\ '" Sho saw ni" and stopped nnd;retroatod, and when s-'O had yone her husband explained; "That's what~T" was"goTng to t<>il X° at tho gate that you'd have to takfo S the most potent influence of all in producing railway disturbances is the pernicious principle of imposing on the local tnufnc all the burdens of fixed charges and profits, and rogo-rding competitive traffic as something it is profitable to secure at any charge or any methods. There is a prevailing tendency to this thing among nil roa^ls. And no stronger evidence of this tendency nood be cited than tho formal assertion of the loading alvocatos of the railway &ch<x>l that- on compvtilive traffic, "everything above the bare t-Oat of movement is protit. " NKW ideas in Palestine.—Tho railroad and the electric light, have invaded Judoa and the awod Mohammedan gazes upon the Unwonted spectacle, and cries ' Mashallah"—"God i^great!"— and £rc*>s on his way wondiiring. Jerusalem is already lighted by electricity. The plant is pl:ice,.l in ;i flour mill clrxv. to the. Dn-naseus gate, by which St. I\ui! e.seaped from hi* p r>< - cutior.s, tind adjoining .Mount Calvary. Work is Im'.ng pished on the niilnKKl from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and when it Ls eo:vip!oteA and the loeom dive's whistle ,ja jkvai'd in the. valley of ; rjcVms'ons of the line will bo ri I>f»ji to Hr-ersheb;u Th(>»»:. naturally Httrrxt innumb<> r» of pilgrims and one cnxavan of visiloru reojntlj tho Holy City with a band c) at their bead 1st of May the happy si;v has on an , average thirteen hungry im> iths to fill. That is, tho uncivilized skunk has. ' But hero, in the skunk's refuge, his food is provided for him. Mr. Freeland contracts with the neighboring meat market-; for all their waste in ft- > tcrial. for whieh he pay* 1 > cents a month. This, with ;m occasional Indian meal pudding, furnishes th+"-tuWoof the luxurious domesticated skunk. Mr. Freeland is a humane man and believes in tho em'caey of a painless death, BO when he thinks a skunk's skin is more valuable to him than its contents, ho entices the animal into one of the little coops, whore he chloroforms it. Tho skin is deftly stripped from tho i little carcass and soon becomes a pelt i ready for market. There is plenty of fat on the sides of theso well-fed skunks, ! al] of which is carnally stripped away and prepared like i*-^, forming skunk j oil. Fort Wavn;1, lna., is the present I market for tho hidfs, though other markets can be supplied u-sthe industry ' extends. i As tor the profits of tho business at i the ond of the third y<vir, when 1,400 hud been raised, ho found that his investment hud declared him n dividend of 6(H) prr cent. If his business and dividend* inor<v\se in like, rntio for the next ten years Mr. FKci.end will have. ,a corner on skunk* a id will find himself rolling in wealth. The pioneer in t.iis new tie hi is an, Intelligent farmer of Ci;lhoun county. Tho novelty of the business attracted him, and he was quick to sec that thero was money to be made in the enterprise. Tho idea of making pet* of the animal-; wa> original with him. imd this M'cms 1 he most airnetive f»nturo of the work. Though th^ world may feel no itwitiabie yenrning for a newkind of pet. ytill 111" Reeling that this Ostraei*»..d animal CHU be received on ! an equal footing with the brindle eat and Skyo terrier is certainly an attractive beeau.-:e a novel one. TtrrrnTTTTTTTT—her bring—m—a tantrum,' She'd got ono. and if you don't mind being called squint oyvd, bald headed, gander shanked, and hump backed, and if you can kick the dogs ot when she sots 'em on and put up with the children climbing over yon, I'll try and make it pleasant otherwise." Should He Thankful. Twov negroes ongaged in a quarrel, wheii'one struck tho other on the head with a wagon spoke The negro that had received tho blow rubbed his bead for a moment nnd then said: "IvOok yore, Stephen, dar's ono thing dat is or powerful blessin' fur you." "Whirl's dat9" "De fact dat ray ho ad is ez thick ez it in. W'y, ef my head wa'n't no thicker don do common run o' heads, dat lick would er killed me an1 den you would er b^en tuck befo' er jestieo o' de pcice an" tine/i mighty nigh twenty dollars.' You'd better thank the Lawd dat I ain't got one of dexe yera aigshell heads."- Arkan^aw Traveler. A Great Financier. Mabr>l Well. I have concluded to marry Mr. Tig'htiist. Mildred - Why, I tVicvught you hated him. Oh 1 do. but he is bound to.bo very rich some dr.y. He has such a grasp of finance. What gives you that impression? Why, he invited me to go to church ^a^t night, and coming homo we took a <c7ir. though he w»nted to walk both ways. ^ oil, when tho conductor came around he said: "How unfortunate! I find 1 have nothing smaller than a dollar bill. Have you any change?" So I paid the fares. Boston Courier. A Bracing Cllmat* and »n KuibraciDg l'opulutIon North Dakota is th« bo-Culled 1'romtHH I,and — A l'ltiy of lllvaln. Fow people in tho older settled parts of tho country have little or no idea what a scarce article young ladies are up in tho Dakotuw, said a traveling man in Chicago, at ho watched tho fair ones tripping along tho street in front of his hotel office- windows. Why, any ono of these uhop girls, working here for a fow dollars ja week, ,can go up into that country1) ajid have the choice of all the men there. An attractive young lady in that part of tho country is something to puuso ami gaze at, and she does not^stay single long for tho A-ant of proposals. 1 represent a Chicago hardware house and include North Dakota in my territory, and do you know that in only about ono town out of every ton do I catch a glimpso of a pretty young lady's face. All are school girls or married women. I don't imagine why the old maids do not go thero and capture men. Hotel keepers up thero toll me they have lots of trouble in keeping a. supply of diningroom girls. As fast as they import thorn from the east,' tho men out there toll them that they ought not to be working by the week, but should proside over homes of their own. That 'jetties it. Away go the girls and a new lot has to be imported. I cannot vouch for tho truthfulness of it, but it IH said that ono hotelkeepor displays the following notice in tho diningroom : ••liiifsts nro warned not to talk of love to tlii' waiter n'irls. Any ono convicted of milking a proposal v( marriage to them will bo jirompUy shot. Business is business. Many of the country hotels have quit tryi: ^' to keep waiter girls, and employ era,ie men. with big. red. huiry hands, to paw over your provender. 1 won't • forget nn incident that happened at tho little town of 1>—, on the XortheiTt Pacific. I used to Sunday there, and so did another young traveling man representing a St. Paul house. A pretty young lady lived in the town, and wo both had met hor at a Saturday night dance some weeks before. It happened that my friend and I reached tii^i >wn about the samo hour one Sunday afternoon. Wo soon had on our best clothes, and, as it lacked only a liulo over an hour of ''huivh X'uw\ • i stole, away from my friond to ti.-k tho fair one for hor company for the. evening. 1 had been in her presence but a few moments when thoro was a rap at Iho door and sho admitted my friend. Tho glances we bestowed upon each other meant more to us than they did to hor. Kaeh ore of us plainly road tho other's thought*. There was to be no >nrrender *>u either ,. side. Our fuiLCe.s wcrxi_Giicnly luutclijiil. aiid_gtr_iiii gem would have to bo reaprlod to if either achieved the vietorv. ' After the to make his influence felt. Bo no ana was HurprUed at tho first a looting ol the new board to find him in a piferiaciouu mood. ••I've he-ern lots o' complaints about the lack of eddication about theso parts," he said, rising to his feck "Now there ain't no excuse for this hero Btato of affairs. There's plenty of eddiotvtion iu the world. More'a enough to go round, and our kids have got tor have it. So I move, Mr. Chairman, that this committee find out jest how many boys V gals there are in town, 'n'then get enough eddioation to supply 'em all, whatever it costs. I'd like to know whaj* we'd bo ef we hadn't got our full share, of It. (Jivo tho kids a ohanoet.1' It is a pleasure to announce, that Undo Silas1 remarks were received with applause and that the "kids" got. quite aa much education as most of them could Btand- —Harper's Magazine. A STRANGE DISCOVERY. Intelligent 1'ets llav*> IScieu Madtt of Coral Animal*. "I know that coral animals can bo tamed, for I have had considerable experience with them," Bays (ieorgo Bancroft of Tallahassee. Mr. Bancroft bus spent several years of his life. Maynj; the (.'opal, reefs of? the coast of Florida and Key West, and has made a study of the work of tho little coral animal. The traveler has a lino collection of coral with him, and about each piece has something interesting to relate. "T believe I am ;tho first person, however, who ever tamed the polyps,"" continued Mr. Bancroft as ho took a fine- specimen from his pocket. "That pieeo I found on a reef in Florida, and as I was anxious to notice how fast tho coral grows I placed it in the wator where I -could visit; it every week and note the change. 1 had no idea the, coral ; imal would be-eoine used to my coming, but ono day alter about 1ho tenth visit 1 noticed the puly'ps darting into their colls. After several more visits some of the little fellows became so bold as to remain on the outride, and finally they became so well acquainted with mo they would ivmain in sight. I have stood by the? side of that four-incli-s: i uare spvitneti for hours examining the thousands of animals on it. ' "Scientific men claim that the coral grows slowly, not more than an inch in 100 years, but 1 havo proved that, the scientific poople^on't know what they are talking about.' for tho piece containing my coral pets in six mouths grew at Jen<t an inch. It is rather htird to describe how the animal works. Tho little fellow is a mere snek containing a stomach. It is a compound animal and • increases by gemmation. young polyps' springing from 1 lie original polyp, sometimes indifferently from any part oT its surface. Tho upper surface is docked out with tentacles, and the body is separated by h number of part itions that extend front tho stomach to tho outer skin. B»« iTseTwalIs of"floah~ttirrmrrSonat<— A ItrldfV Pr*"»«»nt». . 0 ! Xo Philadelphia, brido over receivrU pi rsrrii-s as magnificent HH tho*r> nont to Miss Willing, who WHS married to j Jo'in Astor. Tlif.ir ;i|rgn'y,rHl*> vnhio high up in tho hnndr<vln of thouof dollar*. The groomsman1!* 1U (harm Departed. Dollie Chatt^rby—Such a stupid time as we had at the sewing society this }i.fi»M-noon. All tho g-irls wero mum as mice hardly a word spoken the whole bie>sod tlmo. Mis. ChHtWirby. Is it posbible? What's the matter? })oliie • -Well, you (wo inrtst of the prirUhavo joined tho King's Daughtorn. They hnvt? n niotto, you know, "Nevor «pe;ik ill of any'tH>dy." or so-niotliin^ of that sort. It's too ridiculous. — Boston Talisman time usually "allotted to making it socialcall had elap-ed 1 saw that Iho situation was growing embarrassing and suggested to my friend that we should be going. By the time- we got back to the hotel it was getting dark and, feigning, ! weariness, I left my friend sitting out- ! piile and went in as though on tho way I to my room. But I did not go to my room. I stole out of the ronr door and in a circuitous roundabout w»y hastened toward the young lady's homo, hoping to roach there before sho had gono to church and yet carry out my original plan. Just at the gate I met a man face to face It was my friend. We each spoke some low, indistinct words and Ihen laughed at the situation. .1 then proposed that'we flip a coin to see who should have the Held. He won. Just then the door opened and tho young lady accompanied by a big bronzed native started on the way to church. We gave up the notion of going to church and went straight to bed. A Quandary. "Was that man drunk when you saw him?" a-kod Justice Clark of a cautious witness, concerning the prisoner at the bar. "Well, I wouldn't swear to that, your honor,'* was the reply, "but ho seemed to be in a quandary."' ••A quandary? What was his quandary?" the justice inquired. "Well. sir. ho was standing in a mud-holo, holding to a post, and wanting to go home. He knew that if ho let go he'd fall in the mud, and if he didn't go home he'd catrh cold; but he was still undecided when I left, and that was about two o'clock in the morning.'1 Justice Clark fined the accused, and then his wife came in and found him, and paid tho bill. She seemed to be a very businens like woman, and had an air about her that gave tho Ho to the testimony about accused wanting to go home.— Fairhaven Herald. of l i m e is d e p o s i t e d , a n d in t h a t . w i n , ; t h o c o r a l g r o w s . ' ' M r . B a m i o f t h a n t t n n v B»r»eim vui o[ A Live ftckool C'ummtMalonef* Uncle Silas Brown is very much Ijrat1t?*d over his election to tho office, of school commissioner in the town of 8 . H* asserted that when h« assumed tho duties of his position ho ini tended to go into it tar all it w u wortU coral with him. Ono kind he calls tho pepper.coral. Whon touched with tho tongue it will I'uus,' tea s to run from the pyos of tho owner of the tongue. It is worse than red popper. The coral, the traveler says, is not sought for as it was years ago. "Coral ornament* aro not sought for at present,'1 said Mr. BfwKroft, ••and until there is a craze for them the trade will not be extensive." "Evil Doro«.« "My tex' dis ovonin',"-1 said a colored preacher in a Texas tabernacle, '-arc from Jeremiah or Keziah, I disremomber which; but anyhow, hit says, 'Beware ob evil-dorps.' Now what does do 'spired write:* mean by evil-dnro? What am an evil-dore? Why. an evil dore am de side dore what leads into de saloon on Sunday, when de front dore am locked an' de blines pulled down. Dat's what an evil dore is, an' dat'a what de Samist declur'a you must beware ob. It is de evil dore wot no policeman kin see, but dere'e One above wot does see hit, and He's keepin' tally, you may bo shore, ob nil who enters dereirt. De evil dore opens to let in a sober man airly in de mornin1, but when he comes out he brings a smell of whisky , wid 'im strong* enough to knock down i a'meetin' house. A man may bo tol'bly decent when he enters, but when do evil dore opens to kit him out ho is fit for treason, stratagems and boils, and dere is no health in 'im. "Ho will break de dishos and his wife's heart,- and after runnin' do chilern out, run de house to suit his- "Strange dat do 'thorities don' fasten up de evil (lores what leads to destruction, but dey won't, causederc'a too many ob dem what likes to slip into de side d)oro and get a nip dem- SCIVM ob a Sunday mornin1. But, my b'loved hredderon, de evil dores won't hurt ye if you obey do tex1 uail bowara ob dem." Making Preparations. "Did you- seo (Jreenun while out west?'1 "Only ono©, and then he v a i arranging for a funrral. He had just culled a tlpny cow-boy a 1 K 4 "August Flower I had been troubled five months ivithJL>^spepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered fre- ..quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McIIenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McIIenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom, I bought the medicine. I live with my wife and family at 39 Jiimes St., Allegheny City,Pa. • -SigHed. JOHN 1). Cox. ® G. ('.. r.KHKN Sole Manufacturer, Weodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. THE OMNIBUS. The civil engineer it* uot monarch of all ho surveys.. It in when in tho acalos of justico that tho wei^rh of tho trun^ressor ia hurd. A man never fully realizes tho wealth of information ho doosn'-t pcj.-i.suss till hia tirst child begins to ask quostions. Du£t,r«tt - Gregory is vory closo, isn't ho? Cutting--! don't aeo how th;t,t can be. He's always been pretty well off! "How was it that tho judyo The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. your divorce before even reading- the petition?" "He was my wife'ri iirbt husb a n d . " Portion of Scripture quoted by a Chicago divine as he looked about him at a full-dress party: "'Low—and boliold!' 1' , A young lady who was shown the ( bright planet VenitB through the telescope, said: "Oh, isn't it lovely? Now please show me Adonis!11 i "Do you suppose 1 shall ever know ! as much aa you do, pa?'* Papa—"I j hope not, my boy. I3ut, after all, you'll have to take your ofyancos." A very fastidious lady was greatly shocked the other day ojn reading that male and 1'cin.i e strawberry plants are frequently fo.uid occupying tho samo bed. Kichfellow -That MiH8 Fomnd-ed belongs 1O the blue b.ooii.s, doesn't r>hu? Rival lieil -Yes, indeed. You just ought to soe her noso on a col it with yourself?" Pedagogue—Can you give a sentence illustrating the difference between mind and matter?" Tommie —Yes, sir! \Vh"n i don't mind, preLty boon they'« suthin1 th' matter. Anxiou.i Mother —As I passed tho parior last evening I saw Mr. Nicefello'.-j lac-! very, very close to yours. Lovely Daughter- -Y-e-s, ma, he's sii awfuliy uearoigiited. An exciiJin re says; Thy Chinese ] have no huiuu.1; taey cannot underj stand a jnko. This explains why tho • Chinese >.vt mad when ho'iJlums tmaaii their wind.>ws. ! "My dear, you look beautiful in your svinteroutiit!1 "Oh. yes. [ notice I (always look well to you iu the old win- \ ('•!• >n ics just ;U>>ut tin,' time the spring la.-hions arc i" miin;,' in."' ••\Yh;it i> Smith t is. tj'it\'el ing wit ii a liard work, IMI'I i iiotliing to do hut st lion's nn n t h t w ice a STATS o r OHIO, CITT o r TOLBDO, LUCAS COUNTY, FKANK J. CUKNKY maken oath that he is tfle •enlurpHrtntTofttiefirinof F. J <:HKNKI <kCo., doing W m e » s iu the City of Toledo, County ami State aforesaid, and that saidbrmwill pay the sum of ONK HINDKKD D0LLAK8 f<i"r fverv cane of Catarrh thatcauuot be cured by t h e use of H A I . I , ' * (JATAKIUI C I U K . FKANK J . CUKNKY. Sworn to before me a n d eubscribed in my re, this Gth day of D w m b < T , A. I), lh&i. A. W. (il.KASON, Xotanj I'ubUc Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally and acts dlrei'tly upon the blood und mucous *urfart B of the BVbt^in. hend for testimonials, *'. S. CUKNKY A CO., Toledo, O. by DrugglnlB, 75 cents. The 1'rincess of Wales it* a iirbt rate phoby T i m e . For Hrom-hial affect i o n s . Coil'.'liS, f t t ' . , lillOWN'H liltONCHIAL TKOCHKK huvu proved their ufJifucy by a test of many years Price, ~J5 cents. A (Jnorulu woman caught in iiuo tluy. rats In a trap For two :.'<• stamps, sent wllh address, t o Lycua K. I'lukhum Modlclno Co,, Lynn, Mass., ladles will li'fi'ive trvu, a beautiful, ia e l boik, " U u . d e . to Health and m ttv." Short-sighted the —the woman who doesn't use Pearline; the woman who fails to have her servants use Pearl* ine. She fails to see what to good for her; she fails to hayl what is best for her. Without Pearline, washing and cleaning is drudgery and toil, and wear and tear, and rub, rub, rub. With it, there is no hard work, d no harm to the finest things ; there is little or no rubbing. Use Pearline, and rest from your labor; rest of your labor—the hardest part—is done by Pearline. The woman has fore-sight who refuses the imitations of Pearline offered by peddlers and unscrupulous grocers, which they claim to l>e "same aj • L v Pearline," or "as good as Pearline."; IT'S FALSE—besides, 1'earliaq b l g l l L is never peddled. 3 4 j ^ JAMES PYLE, New York. DIAMOND BRAND Never was wliuli.'bone au d e a r aa It Id now —:?.").all u, puuutl. •' Ask y o u r ston-kt'i'iu'r for o u r i r u l t J a r Opi-iuir. D i m ' t s i ' c how y u n get ulon^ without it. If In: don't kci'p it t>riid IU c e n t s Ijosi^yc1 iiiid £?A OIK; free, I U H W A N & TVI.KH, Hultimore, Md. A fmni us s h o w m a n h a s succeeded In liolibins' I\lt«rtrir: Soup Is c h e a p e r for you to tiso, if you fo 1'itv (iiriMt IOIIH, t h a n a n y o t i n r soups would lu\ i( {,'lvcn to you, fur by ii^ US'- clotlifs uiv >a\petl. < 1 itht's cost more th;iii M>;ip. Aa\ your grocer fur iJobbins'. ' I ' l i l . L ' H O o t l l L ' l ' . ENGLISH, RED CROSS THt ORIGINAL AN OGCNUINt. The only Rafe, *ur-, «n-1 rihalHt HU tor wle. *, aik D f j | / u i for (%u:kttttr $ M%gli»h Diamond Brand in R e d »oa Uuid mrullie buzei iwnlMlwIlh L.iurnbh«n. T « k e Bo o t h e r kind. B'futt SuhnitMtvmt md imUntwn ill pill' ID puieboud boxn, pint wr»pperi »rc d a n g e r u u * eonnterfelt*. At Druficins, «r 4c. In ti*io;.< for particular!, trtUmoouili, an^ "Keltef for Ijidtp*," in latter, 'r rvtnrn M B I L 1O.«K>O TcnmnnliH. Sam* Paper, CHtCHCSTCN CHEMICAL CO., H a d l u i n »>qu»r% Uuld b* all Local UruccUU. PHI LA OKI-flllA, PA- ('hea|ieit. C o l d n i t h e l i c DY FOK ('ATAKUH,—LL-.SU liniest to use. Kvliff is iiiunoUKiie. A cure is certain, i o r it lias no equal. RRH I t is a n o i m i m - n t , of which ;i snmi 1 jmrtii'lc is api-Jitd t o •nostrils, l'ricf, Ux\ Sold by di-Ti^i>ts o r sent liy mail. AdcJrt'ss. K. T . iiA'/Ei/n.Nif. W a r r e n , P a . «tvrx ttVCVTttk A Srmw i- T ill. M(V, in a n a t e linlf a g a l l o n of p e a n u t s a t o n e M i t i i ; £ r e c e n ' l y , rJ'o UiHjiel Colds, H e a d a c h e s a n d F e v e r s , t o rl.-;tnse t h e .syst e m e f f e c t u a l l y , y e t .Lcently, w h e n c o s t i v e o r b i l i o u s , o r w h e n t he l.lood is i m p u r e o r si u p - p i s h , t o p e r i n a t i e n t ly r u ' O h a h l t u a l c o n s L i - I'tition, ti.> a w a k e n t h o k i d n e y s a n d l i v e r t o a h e a l t h y a ' l i v i t y . w i t h )iit i r r i t a t i n g o r x thi.'in, u-^e > y r u p of I'i^s. A H a r r e , \ ' t . . rj,:iri is S,"> y e a r s of a g e a n d ha> •>'• i. a i I d i ' e n , !J7 uf v;lit>ui u r u gii'Is. This Picture, Panel aize, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Be*ns," 255 k 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. •now.?"'""•'He <'iri'u-i. "• " I ' r e t t V ;'" " N o ; h e h a s •k )iis ho id iu t h e diiv." Wlien Baby was eir'k, wfi eave her Alien Bht- w.is a Child, the cried fur , 'Vlivii she bfcame MiMrt, she flung to Ca.«tori% iLt had Chilureu t-hogave tbuin Caatorl*. NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME I said I w;is consuinptivo, sent rno ( ' o i m n i ' i u 111^' o n t h e o l d a n d n e w ' i h i . i i l l .i't'i t i i ' - o m a y b o s a i d — 'i ! n ' n n i d c r n s f a i ' i i t h f i r l i v i n g , i h e i i n . i i ' n l . s t i r i H ' d t l i i ' i r d c i i i l S l i e - I k n o w h e i s : i , t n p e d i y r e > do^f, r b u t n o t r ; i r n n o r !.)•-,r ^.ir c m C J I U O n o a r j t h e h o u s e w i t h o u t l a s l e t t i n g u s k n o w ' , it. H e ^ \ h u t il )>••< h e d o ? i M i e -No; Jie r r a w Is U I U J I T t i i e s o f a . H a r r c t t ' s f a v o r i t e r c i - r o a t i o n ' H a s in >r>«> liiiidc r l I inu'. j A L o n d o n w o m a n h a s n c i ; i s > o f 100 r o o V s ' " f i l l i r e d i n n e r i e s - o u s . " to mo i useful only to pi-, J J I O wiio want to . m a r r i e d . w a l n m - V o n m slake, my d r a r . I t i.- t'qiia.lv u-^efui to EDELWEISS BEER V.rITH TBT nnnMTBT, T^Tt.T. t o 1' l o r l d i i , l o i i l m o I D k e r p ( j i u e t , n o e x r i t e i n r n t , n n d n o t o i i n i s . J u s t t h i n k of i t . O n r v d . i y T f> n n d a l i t t l o brx>k r a i l e d ' (iisi.i.- t o H n i l t l i , ' h y M r s . J ' i n k h a n i , a m i i n if I f o u n d o u t " w l i a t ftilftrt i n f . S o f \\T"tc> t o 1 o r , £ ( 1 t a l o v e l y r c h l y , t o M n->r> j - i s t w l a t t o d o , a n d I a m i n s p l e n d i d h e a l t h n o w . " LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scvr»^ c o r ? q u r r s a l l those- w e a k n e s s e s a n d a i l - m e n t s so p r e v a l o n t w i t h t h o s e x , a n d r e s t o r e s p e r f e c t l i e a l t h . All D r u ^ i i i s t s F>11 it n^ n R t n n d a r d n r t i c l o , o r s e n t b y m a i l , in form of T i l l s d r K n / c l l S i ' S , n n r e i ' C i p t of ,C1.(X). ( - - ' o r t l i c eii r e of K i d n e y i ' p i n p o i n t s , v-Uiu'T h e x , t h e < 'n!ii]i"iii!ii lin.s n o r i v . i ! . -u Mn t o n « - > l t ! l rind U».i,.M!' i ;; ;•• is''\-Ut,s! b o o k . >!i\t<. Pnii»!i:un freely finswvrs l e t t e r s of itirjuiry. . }.nc!rt s t a m p for r e p l y . Lydi» E. Pinkham M M ) . Cn,, Lynn, Masc. who a r c maivii'd a;.d want to ^ I ' M ] u i . d < • r . i . a n d y o u t o s ; i y M i s . - ' l ^ e r i i ' X ' - v u i v . ' . v m - - u n k i . e A ' ^ h o s a : i - ' o . i l u i ' , , s ; ; i ; i ' . L i l l i a n — She (I '.*M nut. She was one of a box ]>art., . M r « . ' . ' . ' I T I S I O W ' M S o o t I I I n j ; S y r i : p , f o r C l i i l - < 3 r c : i I . . . ;-'. !>( >'• '• f i : s t . 1 0 , - u t : i •, r c i ! : ; i ' i : i i : i : l n : i n i i i i - t i o n . : : . . . . > , s i ' . i . J i , c u i ' u s W . I K ! i ' u l , , • . L'.'n.1 . i\ b u t t l e . } . . I l i i ! r y W a d h a s b ' - . - M - i i - | ) i n d e d f i . ' i H i . i i i r i n ' n r ^ l i i } i i n i \ , f S t v v ^ i > : • ,v . l u l l f o i ' i n t o x - i i ; i t i o n . I STootKi "ACHES MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FBOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF ROMPTLV SICKHE If Soft" e ( t >. Thompson's Eye Wat r. F t n c i • ! ' : r , : i t i > . f r i » o f n » M . r ' r h S r r u r i f y t ' « . , l l ; i r r » s o n , N » - l > , FTOW J O MARK MONEY. 1 r ? n . t \ w I u . ; M i . I>t i l . - a u l itl.> n : r i . i K i i i n - » > u p o r m o n t h . I H I M J M - n t t o t ) i « ' s t u t i i l . i i (1 b i i v r r \ \ u i f i <•., K s > i i T ' . o - l o n , M u s s . , m i l l r ' ' r c i \ > i i a l : i . r c n . - f o f ^ i i n i i ' i o - 1 t . m k i i r . l i - r s t i n - fii>t ( ! n y t h a t ( i a i . 1 m 111' p n . f i ; ; u i a r i o 1 ( 0 llit> M r ^ t w i - r k . >-.! i h c r t v l n i ' p ^ i " n i u i i t h 1 l u u l l l l . i ( • l e n t " p r u f i i , . \ w y n r c . - ; i n ' ^ c t I ' n v i i . f v v * a - d ( L - r r n ^ y b y v r i t i h i r t i . v p h , , \ i: l l r i n . 1 t i , . | r H I | ! I T < u n v | . n ( H t ) j m y t - x t x j i i f r u - f . Y o u r s ' J ' r u l j - , V . . t\ W I L L I A M S . ITTLE 1VER PiLLS. rl.lttle Pills. Tlicy also relit'vo T V h S ' 1 < m i I ) \ ' x | • • ( • p « i f '.< ? F R E E W r TELEGRAPHY I Auu'rcan Sihuol v,;iU;i;,\ A jverfoi-t reni cdy tor r>!z/iiii'>«.M,N.iiiscp. Druw>JiTifSM, n.u) Ta.ntfin t h « M nith, <.V>ati"i' l"o:ii:ui>.P;ini m t h e S:dp. OHITD l.IV;:K. They '.T,:. iti1 the KOWUIB. I'rie.1 25 4:vntsi An. F U S T . T t o « o ! , , v . T I i " ' w a r , o l d . m a d r . : « * * * • * * * • * c - ^ * - * ^ « w J » , X.X.W i U f l i i . I'.V.'hMvd.1*'1' l i "l i n l "> l l "'l '> 'l l i I '-""i l r "l l l -;SrpailPi!l. Small Dose, Sm^M Pries, OO ^ i : \ j T 1 'r> T : i i t n i <> I 1 v . i y , N V . i o ; , s i p i . - H K i n i n e v o r v K r a i 1 i i : i f i v "1 Toirk;ra'pJiy,.Uaaii«oiil\\ is. ( ; A K I ' I I I I ) T i : . \ c n r r N C o i H t i p n i i o n ; » i n l S i e k I I i - . i a l :-i I ' l t f * ; r r n l o r v s t h e i D m p U ' \ i i . n ; MKNTOTRAVKT-, Wr ray $.'4) t o f ]() i ii n i ' i i i t h : i m ] r T p m i ' i ^ . I ' O S , M M U I S O U , \ > i s . r > . 1 . 1 l i y , I . o - t M i i M n > ••!. , Y i - . . l , : . v i i , n f i , a i " . V : I K , i v , . . v ^ \ \ , \ 7 ^ - r n , • " • ' • • ' • ' " ' V . J " - J i • r i l ' i i u ' • " • • ? ' , ' , • • , , J f i r e , w h : > - i > !• " ; - i - n i , :• L ' : ; . . > ; t . ' ! ; : :' I > « • - : f - '• , . . ; , ' r ' ''•'•"•' M l > l : i t l • • • • > • < • • • ' > T " " ^ > - - , u i i - - a i t u r c w . A > . a r c . ^ J . i i . i ; t i L \ K - . K - j . H o x w x , . N . Y . (. > . y . ) . v ; ;"• s » , v • , ' : ' ' " . ' ' [' \ . ' " . [ : " ' ; ; : ' ' ' ' ' ; ;s • • . . , ' • ; " • • • • • ' • ! • ER5AS* STAMP _ N ' ^ 4 N ' / K W r.- I M U . ^ < M E/*X I 0 0 I T E X \ l bTO.VE WEEKS^SCALE WORKS - ^ • * ^ u K « C T L l f i r ' ^ ^ o f O ^ \ l C ^ - 4 r COMBINATION BEAM o O M L t l v D t • O N i l S r 5 . R •Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I I>»t» Prineinal KxA'n1 Inur I S Heniilon Bur«»u, - n^,^VCS THE T'U CORN EVERT TIME _ - r C I A M T C H E W : C A L CO. P H I L A . P A . ZJT l a Combines 3 Complete Grass Machines. in Central MirMu.-m I ., n i ' i i n r * . n u n i ' t f i i n I I i i . n l a , i ' \ i - > ' i ' > n l H i ' h i i n s i l i r t i r " l i . i i l - n . T i t s n i : < l i i i . i r k r t s n ^ « r I h - i > ' t ' l i ' i l l a i r - i s , i ' i i . I ' 1 oyi i i r i '.- u i i i n i p f i i v i , I i a n n i i i f l . i T i i | > f ' T u r t l u , I ' i ' • 1 ' « . T i ' M i i I I N - t , 8 . n. H i U k . V s . K m i l r . r i M i u l U . i t i i ' U . i I ' o u n t v M i c h CREAMERY SUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTURES. U'KITK FOH l ATAI.OOl'K. A. n . KKID.31.st * Market SU.. l'hlla., 1'a. . 4 ? M / l M / ' / » " l ( J l o ' r i | c V , l N K . » , l r - t • < > ' ; , r h l t l i n n 1 i s ( • I " A K .* \ r • K M \ ^ I i . . I ' i : K s >•• N T i n r < ' u / i , i c t , i i " : . ' u t ' ( . e t U K ' ! l . ' • J ' T . . 1 i / l ' ! | i ' ! ( , ' ' i I , I f H i • ' , | | 1 , / f | | : ; M l , ' tvi '4, p, C i LEWIS. I AT>KIt.L. N. Y. r>'nu'(ty fur t!io a h o r n ilisaus'i; by i t s i.f c ,-i'!i o f :':>> w u r s t k i n d a - u l of k i n * i; .nii.n^t h.iv« h i - f i ^ u r f i . In.ii-eii ».> str>njr n rvy f ,i i t ii i r . i i . i i ' i K r . v y , t!i..r 1 w ;,S s c u i i » o H O T ri,Ks r r . K E . w i t h * V M . ' . A l U . i : T K 1 : . V T : > I ; ..n t.\s di-xtuiR8to»n.Tiuf. f-Ti<r w:v> w . l l w ; i j n i c t!u ir I>. | T W » * n J P . I ) . *»ii3ress. T. A. Sloruin, 7.I. ( ., I \l Tearl St., >. Y. W. N. I ., !).—»»—10. When writing to Advortlneni ploiMe taw tho aUv jrtlteaieDi. iu this PRAY n FRUIT TREES I ViNES Wormy t W »Tid Le»f Blurht of A l P r t»r ,i» »nd R*.to Rot, Plum Cuurrcui rha»m««, bj 5 P FRUIT A L W A Y S S E L L S AT C O O B L P K I O E S . smKoct^toFVnitmnfcJwdf l.itr*«« Mock of Krnli dd WAI VTAI Vlnrt* JLU YOUR MEAT WITH LUUIID EXTRACTD SIS R UB^STUMPS Will pun «n AM)a»ry On^^ THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and tVest of the Missouri River. The Direct Route t o and fro^i Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Paona, LaSalia, Molinet Sock Isiaud, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Otturnwa, O^tJ-aloosa, DeoMoines, VTinters^t, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in K)WA—Minne-i.oons and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown ana Sioux Fails?, ic DAKOTA—Cameron, St Josepli, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, m NEBRASKA-Atchispn, Leav* enworth, Hortcn, Topeka, Hutchinson, WichitA, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS -Kiugflshar, El Reno, in the INDIAN TEBRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springy and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming1 and gTazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercomnunr.canon to all towns and cities east and west, northwast and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaporta. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINE3, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NE"W AND BLEGANT DIXIXG CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARSL California E^cjirsions daily, with cuoice cf i-outes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.*, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Faat Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Mar.itou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, bet-ween Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pit>estone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing. Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. fe THE SHORT LINE VIA SEXECA. AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Latay«tte: and Council Bluffs, Sto.' Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tirkecs, Maps, Foldors, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Offlce'in the United States or Canada, or address . tirat u < t«itlaoai»lt. JAMS! E. ST. JOHN, Q Manager. JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. ILL. Gta'l Ticket * Pan •• i Pincknewchool feiumn. isitin to be wet with.*- u: thoughts of, the ,0110., run a mi •wealth; ca*i • 1 ^ ' l I Sir. 'uHdley,, 6$ Wnt^rfoW. '*jWt '• \ '/ Sunday in town, a p6Wt;6f PlilV ''1%'r'-1 r~r"" ' . luireV. , ^'] j ^ h y Mice's Ahe^aml Mollie1 itav^i: 1 scm^ of l}outi<ic,, spent vacation w^ek i attlxfir aunt's Mrs. •». II. bristol, near ,. tJinuss, ppllaaccee.. . . . ' '... '"Howiiim-h of m^taMnbrn-fthd " "' achievement "c'rtn I escape dnrhic*- the! lon^'.'dulr period of my scjlo'o'l life-—-and pass!" ' , ' 'Clowmor Wimm*» jjroclamatiqu Thursdfty April 30 as in s day. "We expect to h'tfve ay •t'ri'faf ekerois^ iff ^'Mfii; hlF :'t!i€i: de^ai-tineii^ s will participate", ahft ])lalit a tree on uUiioe .sscchhopoll' immiids gn' l bpt^'d ^r to wit!I ; «-> > sniHcieobcy > in£. trees. > and- 's ieWtftlittwy^ 'tt>- th'(* ! ci' % of' i • • • ) v tjuite a n ^ ^ through town-^nrm^11he past few • w e e k s , : . • < - • • < * H « ' . ; . « . | a 0. J. where he |}*3i0feo3d<s. and' r buwwess^ood on^&o siart. We wish hi'M fe'tid 14iis eve under the ' the C. L'.%. ,U'fau.( 'ft Mr. . ^ friends are 'happv to see him .a$- {ie forrueuly liv£d-ii£rii»aixd- carried on AiVa anacwnyncto say tliat-iils by. ''at tfie one w|io tak(,'s; of,file one who( cquvyys; dysynption. of delivering; tlie^aojiiioleUij^u^nt; aiwl tlte •recording,- were all clearlv . nwd !!" 'Hie dittV-rent kinds of di;rds, and the ditl'erp gentle spring"' lni.s more, but'a certain , №lia'Li^^ of fu>,tU $ nio^ f dai%'^rpw ^ ^ f i i ^ u , of t h e Yf'a'r t o h e ri'uf bec^jbf'o h e . ' s ; i \ > , fh"6 Ivnct s s h o o t t h e rt'owtu'M liavb'p'i'^til s Yfar to he uf bec^j Ivnct s s h o o t t h e rt'owtu'M c m t . • • ' • < CHEAP. ' TRIMMED HATS! PAtTERN HATS. BONNtTS. VEIL rNG, ETC:, I S COMPLETH . -It ' iii l i v e d c f you r(*ri.liiilly i .th e i?,t^'k , ^- i-n m y . t i n « , j ' t i , t p cull - :uu l j vnerl by Ba'ifey i^Fliipps , was iri'ii by Mainbrin o Billy,, H e by Chief.Jr. : Hisi dam Is | Duk e iVnvford;' '^Hi s Color is weal bro\vn . Manibrin o I)illy Jr. , " "' be. at. tjie , .. . , . Bl F « iE PAPERS AW«> CHVE1.OPKS. 'Stationery , Society P?Qgcainmcs r "Be^el "Cards and Panels a Specialty. . PATEN T DESIGN S ,OF FANC Y BEVELING . Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8xlOJ^ an d 8x13. Plai n or Ruled . Kemmrjto n an c Caligrapb . Ribbons , All Colors . Any .Cut frpu> Flats , to Order . Largest Line — OF——• 01 Dance Handle d MICHIGAN . i G, L O N G C 0. PAPETERIES , Committe e Badges, Folders . BIRTHDA Y ' . BOOKtET S :^n d SOTJVX^IRS . ''r' v Circular s an d Menus . [Every MoiKla y durin g the ' season, VK a t' • 1 ' WRIT E US FOR SAMPLE S AND PRICES."" " 127 Mechanic St. South, .Opposit e Post Office. Co l ! i 1 . .• * . " " BURTNASH'S , I n Hnml)\)rg. . Othe r days in th e week lie mft.y • be .Jouu d at th e JACKSON , MICH . .- ;y £->',• 'AdlUOQ, \ in TERMS. O t*> i n s u r e . 'i NOTICE ! AVe are obliged to ask ^e. alsjsJ,tlie tV)rm and effect- of a foreclosure were distinctly stated. : iTlie; wntiment of tliu to be thVif <•» mort^n' ejood thiWi* to I have "now ofiiliand one of- the largest of Perbys, ranging thiMkss^ins i n price from^^/k?S3.00. Soft hats from ^^^^.^90^iso^K^^ Straw, 1. have teri that owe ns either by Xote':()v ' !l Account, to settle witn ns g e'xcelloiit'^ofk' iri Arithmetic. They »v« working hard to aeeonij)li'sirfli^ ;eiffi№'gear' s work in tha t biyjfl^%, thft^ft of June . Eeabe^ rej^n o n e w i l l e a l l AT i)N different styte&<! rangin g in price from 35e. to $1.50, № d no end to White Straw hats. I bpu0t f^ Sj»ot Cash and we will surprise you-, in prices. Pon' t fail ioeal t and see our boy's knee Suits, price, §1,88 82.00 82.25 and WM,. of sickness. w^h«ve ^ ^ W s ^ f f i ^ a^ hfcre*_Jii men's suits to see their smiling faces aim^gjyou can buy from S 5 to S7.J>0. twTBlcJi 61HI ers will charge 8 and 10 dollars for th e cis Uar r ftiKl .& T. tTrifjnes of- th e Pinekriey . Got h ier; 5th grade and Dais y Lelnnd , .^lube) i ftigler, JlilJ plonk s and Boy f t)h«j 4th ^rad e 05 per 'eejit in ith I i ; ' < ' jr. -i and Wen .§iuce, . iu>r i e r)) /Mur t Clinto n f-promot e I Iton v E INSU R O OEIOWA,.:. . ,.: HOME OFFICE, DE9miN£S. ••••-•• es spcrmtios to the amount df t n t i r e li*Mlitv of 'alf'pbli'dc^; for p a s t favors^ %vi> r e m a i n Yours Truly, f Teeple & Cadwell. r 15, LSOO. or iuolose 2 »tamp» for sealed purtiouar* A »- I dross POVO i'lliV CO^Tf A"NT, Ifn."S t i h Block, 13; W o o d * * « «vev Ddtroil. Hittw' ! M I •. i • *T 1 i t - k J C 1'. :H • : ' ' ,( . . . , f 'Hi '..M, ' ' ' I ^ . .thisi s{>mv until weOk when about our .111 .nre 7 .n'Ji y. .•>., t e , U( eltTe NVA ^ a r ^ m ^ f s them. Nn othw s*tato requires c^iiwpatiij'b of otlwr »tAlT;< make fhvni. ; f Is.spe; . desirable l^i;»(ls yl'.polfcios, rt'sults nf which APe^uiiiqiiiUo^. nor h, Polish. Saall ili'jj; 1 •'ineiits ^fthose yoa takest 1 ~ \- ', ^ • ' i l1: I ' l l - I'.- Q3- . K M . ' l . i < t - . | , . f ' Tr • ! ' ? ' . % • < i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 23, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 23, 1891 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 1891-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch