49 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5407c2b222a80e6527f6fb957841bdb5.pdf 97b7baf61b2e636ba1871c5958e683d7 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, JULY 9, 1891. No. 27. Vl'JJUSUKD KVKKY TilUKSDAY-MOKSINd 11Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Pric« in Advance. One Yeiir Six Months Tlnix: Mouths. - • .00 .50 .'-'5 J07i In all its branches, aapeulhlty. We have all kinds uuil the latest styles of Tyin', ».'tc, which emib ea us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooks, raiuulutB, Posters, 1'roKraminus, Hill ileads, Nute iiuaUs. Statements, Caidti, Auction Hills, etc., in BiilH'Hur btvles, upon the shortest uutieu. Prices as low as Lrood" work can be done. IWTKB: Sl'ACK. | ^ column | % column | 1 column | 1 wk. | * • ; ! 2.00. 1 1110 7.DU 8.00. 15. UO lli.OU Business CavdB, S'*-[)0 l)('r >'e!ifl Curds of Tuanka, titty cents. Death and luarrxftjje notices published froe. Annuuncemeute <>1 ent.'rtammen H maj B I aid for, if desired, by pre^utui-the OIHCH « th tickvtB uf ttiiiuiHBii.n: In c»«e ticket* are not brou-ht to the office, regular rates will he cha,r«ed. All maUer in local notice column will \t« chari,'- ed at 5 ceutt* v ^ line or fraction thereof tor each inH.Ttion Where no time is nn<>ulU'd, all notices 1DH vvi UbeiiiBetUnl uunnttiil ordered liwjcontinued, and will be c h a ^ ' l for accordingly. »^'' ->u chants f ad ertisemeut. MUST reach thisoihce KB car y aaTuK^ATmurnin- to insure an insertion the week. U.L BIU.S I'AYAHLK KIIWT OK EVKHV MONTH. Entered at the I'oBtotttce at l'inckney, Michigan, as aecoad-clasa matter. THE rVILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J.BEASUUEU WarreWn . AT. Carr AHSKH8OH , , r T! T , > l n m l MA118UAL....C-,.. . HEALTH OKKICEH. .Clintun Dr.H. K. S CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev W. C. sfepheiw pastor. Services every "~^/- - - ".*"_;*.:...» ,1V 1l"l-'in MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHl'LtCH. k> 'l{(»v.Wm. 1J. roneidiue, Pastor. Service ev..rv third Sunday. Low mas* at s i i u o c t , hi-lf.naes with aermon fit W . i l i i . m . < «* " " » hl?l;i:(i p. in., v a p o r s and benediction at . .-Hi p.m. SOCIETIES. Tlit> \ . (^. H. Society of thin place, nutfts tn-ery • i . i * . i - i I . , i n t u n K r i M u t i l u ' w H n ' T John Mciiuimiess, <• ounty Itch'^ato, PINCKNEY MARKET. . 12 cte. Hutter iAijta, * Heans, 3ff9u Cti) l.W). Potatoes, KU i-ts. per bu. JJreBsed ChickeiiM, S cia ]>or ft. Live OhickeriB, (i CHUIB j)er tti. ]>rt:rtsed Turkeys, .s <& l(j cenis [WT ft. OiitB, 35 cts. j>t;r bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. lljirlev, $l.:iiJ jjer hundred, Ttye, W> Cts. per !>u. Clover Seed, jfi.on W ?!.«) per bushel. Dressed Pork, Jlf.To № ?!.()() j>w c v t . Wheat, inmibu r l.wliite, !I5; nunibci r '-', red , 04. Loca l Dispatches . Th e days are growing shorte r And don' t you know you ortei 1 Pu t rv muzzl e un your do^? !!<• will KOUI I bi'^in 1u ijrowl And mak e some one to howl And use lati^uay e tha t is fowl About your nast y do;,' , Mrs . Perr y Blun t is on th e sick list. Zella Dola n was hom e to spend th e fourth . .•£ Harvest commenced in yood earnest this week, f Jennie Buhl of Gregory, was home over Sunday. V Lewis "Wilkenson of Chelsea, spent the fourth here. Miss MaggiV? Fulton of White Oak, was in town Saturday. Will Black of Gregory of course spent the fourth at this place. Miss Fannie Teeple is spending a week with friends in Detroit. Fowlerville talks of celebrating the fourth—next year of course. Ola Placeway visited her-^iste-r, Mrs. M. Burgess in Hartland, last week. Allio Green, of Webberville, spent the fourth with her people at this place. N. B.-Mftim of Detroit, visited his mother and sisters • over Saturday- mid-Hunx}iLy_ Clyde and Master Edgar Bennett, of .Fowlerville, were here over Saturday and Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reeves, of Lansing, on Tuesday June 3()th>4i little daughter.' Clarence Bennett and Miss \ I IIM. , i^f Fowlervilii^ spent El'WOUTH LKACii;i:. Meets every '1 lU'-sday c\eninn rn their room in M. K. Ctuirch. A cordial invitation is i'.\tended to all mtcresti'd m Christian work. Mrs. V. h. Andrews, Preside-ni. The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet evt'f v third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthe. w Hall. John" M. Kearney, 1 resident. KNHUITS OF MACCAP.KF;S. Meet every Friday evenin;* on or beforo full i.itlie moon at old .Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. - - ' K . W.-l/akv, Sir Kniclit.CQmnian.der, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIUI.KK. Y, W. 1U-KVI:S. SIGLER & REEVES. VhvMcia 8 andSur^rons. All rails promptly atieiuU'd to day or nij^ht. Oflicc on Main street, Pinckney, -Mich. I7> L. AVKKY, Dentist. !i'» In Pinckney every Friday. Oftke at I mcknev House. All' work done in a careful and thoi'ou.L'h manner. Teeth extracted without pain !>v the'iiMfof Odont.under. fall and see me. WAN 1 Kit. , _ Wheat, Beans, Harl.w, t'lovor Seed, Ffresofd Hot;*, etc. i-tT"Tlu> hinlvent murkPt price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for Balo TilOS, KKAD, I'uickney, Mini. Pinciney (;. W.TKICPI.K, Pn>|n-iotor. DOES a LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates ismicd on time deposit* and payub/c on c COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 19 Tickete for sale. the fourth with friends here. Neil Gates of Ann Arbor visited at Joe Hodgenmn's over Saturday and spent tin* fourth here. It was nearly as much work to clean up after the fourth as to get ready. At least some thought so. Mr. Benhnm of Pettysville, is shipping ice to Cirrcinatti Ohio at the raae of two car loads per day. The Livingston Democrat came out last week with an illustrated article on their graduation exercises. By pouring a little coal oil into the tops of burdock plants at this season of the year, will destroy the pest. E. D. Ruen of Howell, is home for a week's vacation. He clerks in the hardware store of C. G. Jewett, Howell. Will Moran who has been at work in Lansing for the past few months, visited friends in this place over Sunday. G. W. and Chas. Reason were in Stockbridge Monday t o unload a couple of traction engines which G. W. has sold at that place. "Uncle" Jacob Teeple and wife left last Monday for an extended visit with their grand-daughter, Mrs. L. W Reeves near Lausin<r. A little sou 6ime to live with Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Howlast Saturday morning. Of course it was welcome. Mr. Adolph Neynaber, wife and little son, of Detroit, spent last week visiting S. G. Teeple, Will Dunning and other friends in this place. Bill posters were in town Monday billing a show for Howell the 27th of this month. The small boy begins to save up his pennies again. C. X. Plimpton, our hustling undertaker, has an "adv" in this issue. We do not wish you to need the service of an undertaker, but if you do call on him. Mrs. J . Beam of White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lee and daughter of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss of Webster, visited F. E. Wright's people Saturday. Miss Mary Wylie a former student of this place and afterward of Ypsilanti, closed her first term of school in district Xo. eight Putnam, with great success. The J. J. Tourney stock at Jackson was sold on morgagelast week Tuesday. Mr. Tourney promises the sheriff and firm a suit of §100, 000 for damage to stock and business. It is said that a man in Philadelphia has invented an electric typewriter whicli will transmit a typewritten message for hundreds of miles. Verily this is an age of invention. Mi1. J. M. Crossman ami wife, of Wiiliainston, spent Saturday and Sunday here1 the guests of Miss Franc Burch who returned with them to Williamston the first of tho week and will make a short visit. Give peddlers the ''go by" and deal with your homo merchants, who shoTrthoy desiro ytntr patronage by advertising in your home paper. — Chelsea Herald. If they do not advertise, what then? why deal with the peddler of course. Mrs. Joseph KoeSi, of Niagara Ontario, attended the funeral of her brother, Fred Manimel who was drowned while bathing in a lake near Jackson last week. On returning she visited her sister, Mrs. N. S. Burgess of west Putnam. FOUND: On the streets of Pinckney, July fourth, ladies hand-bag containing some black ribbon., shopping list, calaiuler of\SO, but-, tonhook, candy, two stamps etc. to numerous to mention. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property, and payfor notice. ) ' Mii^ Lizzie (.Teraghty who has l)een running a millinery si op here for the past few months, has closed out her stock and will iro to her home in Chelsea soon. Miss Gereghty has won many warm Council proceedings on fifth page. C. I \ Sykes has an "adv" in this weeks issue. Sen I the DISPATCH to some friend tor three months. Mont Ayers, "of Dexter, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Harry Ayers, of Detroit, was here over Sunday visiting friends. Until August 1st new subscribers can have the DISPATCH three months for 20 cents. Minnie Reason of Howell, has been visiting1 friends and relatives here the past week. John Maier, ot Owosso, spent the* fourth in this village and Sundayed with his parents near here. Mr. Dophy Ilines, of Pontiac, spent the fourth and Sunday here tiie guest of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife. Xehemier Kirk and wife of Howell, visited 13. G. Brings' people Saturday. Of course they helped to celebrate. Miss Mae Wood of Chelsea, was the gurst of the Misses Maine and Addie Sigler the last of last week and the first of this. Miss Edith Vaugn and little sister of Mt.Pleasant, are spending their vacation with their grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigler, and other relatives. Chas. Road of Detroit, has been out visiting friends in this vicinity the past week. He renewed his subscription to tho DISPATCH while here and said lie could not do without it. ''Uncle1' Moses Fuller of Birmingham, is spending a few weeks in this vicinitv. Mr. Fuller was an old resident here and his many friends will be pleased to know, that, in spite of age, he is enjoying good 1 I e a 111 I . . _ ~ We clip the following from an exchange. Rev Mr. Stephens preached his farewell sermon at Trinity church here on Sunday 21 «t inst. An earnest, faithful, eloquent sermon which made a deep impression on the audience. Very many tears were shed and much sorrow expressed at parting with their minister. I t was an unusual sorrowful parting, for Mr. and Mrs. Stephens had the love and confidence of the whole circuit. When he took charge here, the people were very much dissatisfied at the division and arrangeme/nt made by the Conference, so that many said they would not pay the preacher. The outlook was anything but hopeful; but Mr. Stephens has turned discord into harmony, snd the people freely acknowledge that his has been a wise and profitable administration, notwithstanding the circumstances, and were very anxious to have him remain with them. He and his family leave a host of friends behind them who will always be pleased to hear of their success. Mr. Stephens has accepted a station at Pinckney, Mich., and will move there immediatly. He carries with him the best wishes of Arner circuit.— Amberstburg Echo. m m m PARSHALLVILLE. Frank Smith is home from Ypsilanti to spend vacation. Frank Birch and wife, of'Saginaw ane visiting at Geo. Westfall's. g Misses Carrie and Hattie Smith have-been visiting in -FewlerviWe—-a few days. Y. T, Colo and family spent the fourth with their sou in Durand; G. II. Fries, S. E. A very, W. A. A very and families, with friends at Highland Sta. Mrs. James Young and Miss Miss Xellie Van Winkle, sister of W. I\''YanlVTnkltvV lyingHT with a severe cold or .attact of lagrippe that seemingly has fastened upon the lungs and which has concerned her friends greatly. We are happy to announce that at this writing symptoms of her speedy recovery are apparent.—Herald. Win. Emmert, the former publisher of the Standard, received notice from the authorities at Washington last Monday that he had been appointed to a position in the railway mail service, providing he would accept. He accepted and reported for duty at Cleveland yesterday.—Standard. friends during her sojourn here, and we hope she may return during the fall season. Some people are wondering why they have'not received their Commercial Advertiser for the past. few weeks. Week before last the whole issue, was burned by the | son of A. II. Herron, e ditor of the1 postotrice officials and if the last ' Picket, died on Thursday last of week's paper was printed it probconsumptioar'" We extend'our ably met the same fate. Their lottery scheme is the cause of all the trouble. Arthur Herron , of South Loyn, sympathy to brother Herron and the bereaved family. Chnroh »ws. The Dorcas Society of the Cong'l church will meet with Mrs. Chas. Coste on Saturday afternoon of this week. The following are the subjects at tho M. E. church next Sunday: Morning, "The Soul Xeglected;" evening, "The Great Salvation." There will be an ice cream social at the residence of the Glover Bros1 on Friday evening of this week, for the benefit of the Sunday school in the neighborhood. The following are the subject s at the Cong'l church next Sunday: Morning, "The Essential Xature of Christ's Words;" evening, "The Catacombs of Koine-." Lecture before the young peoples Bible class, "Why Jewish History is of Interest to Us. Amelia liurtenstail, oT Brighton, have been spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. Business Pointers. Attention Farmers. Headquarters for binding twine "Best Silver twine 6h cents, Sisal, Standard and manilla at the lowest possible prices in proportion. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. G. W. Reason. Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Money to loan on Keal Estate security. IT. \Y. TEEPLK. >'utiee. Having1 let my wortleberry- marsh north of this village to Mrs. "Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. Miw. C W. H.\ZE. 2fiT3 The A. A. McDonough horse known as the Frank Starkey hor^e, will make the season at the Pinckney House barn,' beinpr bore every Wednesday. The remainder of the week at Howell. The horse weighs l,"J50 lbs., is dark bay, black points, and is an extra fine stvled horse. 18tf June 29 Yerington's Commercial College graduated "J2 students. Exercises were held in the Opera house, and tickets sold at %2o and 35 cents, but tho hall 'could not aecomodate all. The 500 present pronounced it the greatest success of the kind ever in Alma. Yerinyton's College movps to M Lonis. Mich., and will open Sept. Sth. St Louis gives Prof. Yeringtoti a bonus of a £10,000 building and grounds, this speaks volumes for the school.—Evening News. :/*, AfFAIRS OF STATE. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AND.ABOUT MICHIGAN. IN P a r t k u l t i r n of t h e M i d l a n d Shooti n g Affray The M u r d e r o u s Heed Done in Sell-tlc The M i d l a n d Shooting Affray. A special from Midtatid says: Ivl Ostruh'der, who lived tvvu und one-half miles from Midland, had bueu to a neighbor's for Sunduy dinner. A crowd which had been drinking beer iu a prove neur by assaulted Ostrauder und his wife uud threatened them on their way home. lu the evening they went tosi*jusick brotherin- law, On, their w uy homo thoy were met by John jind Ti-.n bailey, who asked Ostrander if he Wcjs us good a man as iu the morning. Ustrauder warned them to let himself uud ins wife pass. The Baileys said they were not afraid and started for him wfii-n he tired at John Bailey. The ball struck him two indies below the nipple ol' tin' left breast, taking an oblique downward course, appearing in his back just bi'iieaih the skin, Tom Hailey then started for Ostrauder and was shot in the right groin, lie wdl v> cover. The chances are unfavorable for John's recovery. Ustramier has the name of being peaceable and a inju-conibatant, while the Baileys have been terrors to the neighborhood. Ostrander was arraigned and demanded an examination. His ease was adjourned to Juiy IK. He is under bonds MI fr i W e a t h e r a n d Crops. The crop report of the Michigan weather bureau for week of Juno 27 indicates that the weather conditions of the past week have been generally favorable to all crops except, where there was little or no rainfall for the past two weeks, us has been the case in portions of Huron und St. Clair counties, so that the ground is very dry aud has materially shortened the hay crop. Wheat is reported as ripening fast, and in the southern section cutting will begin next week. Haying has progressed rapidly during the week and th^ crop has been secured in good shape. The crop will not come up to the average on account of the drought during May. Corn, oats and potatoes are reported as doing very well during the week. A largo acreage of beans hav^3 been planted in Livingston county, and some few are still planting this crop. Tlie rainfall in the northern section during the past two weeks has been sutieieirt,- to grmtly improve the crops, but the long continued drought, during May will reduce the average on grass and wheat. Potatoes are reported in excellent condition. The bet, dry weather of the latter part of the week has been slightly unfavorable to the crops oo account of the deficiency of raiufali diuriug the week. Sweet t i i r l G r a d u a t e s * The Michigan female semirary a t Kal»- tnazoo was. one of thonumeroli&edueatiouaili -institutiout; holding graduating exsrcis*;* last week. \>)v. Ceo. F. Huo.tingo.fi Flisifc TrelTveTeiTThe STftJress~tai*—stfbjtrtr-4>et*t?- "Bunyan's Pilgrim's l*rogrcss.'' Miss French, tho principal, addressed toe- grudr uates iu a few appropriate words, ami ait> the close presented diploma** re&peutivtly to tho' graduates in music aad to tlio gr*dfuates in the literary course us iaUaws: l a music—Helen Dora (iovver of Lansing, Nellie May Little of Rich la ad,. F'jora. Maude Kanney of Arkansas, City, Kan., Lizzie Gertrude WUkius "»t Katan^ liav>ds. Jn literary eouriiB—Franc*** Kuciuca F. W. Dickey of Marshall bus just purchased. :U)U.DUO pouuds of wool, paying '2'^ cents per pound for the greater portion of it. The Williams woodenware company of Tawus. with a capital stock of *>10,OOU, is one of the latest organizations iu the tenth district. Mrs. Ella Iloug Brock way, preceptress in Albion college, has tendered her resignation. She is boon to marry a prominent Ohio minister. The Bay City r-olice have declared war on the bicyclers who rid-.* on the sidewalks, and have the promise of the judge to soak any one arrested. Ben ton Harbor's waterworks are being rushed to completion. Seven miles of mains are iaid aud the t'J,Ol)O brick power house is almost liriished. The Spriugport t.gricultural and horse breeder's society wid hold races there on August 11, l ' i ' a m i lit. Pursus to the amount of $1,000 will be given- * Kkhard Butler, uged tU5 years, died at his home in Mt. Clemens on Sunday. He was the father of th« late Milton 1L Butler, the well known bmiker. The proprietors of the £>etroit (.Jominercial Advertiser have, been lined ?.">0i) for running a lottery. An edition of tho paper was seized by fue post otlico authorities. Leroy Upton, a Big Kapite lad, icraduuted ,vith honors from the West 1'oiut academy last week aud has *eturneit to his Mvcosta county home tor his vacation. The horse Don M., owned b;?- Hollis«er ^ Skimvr of lousing, won a trotting race in which there were sixteen s o r t e r s a*. Munslicid, O, His best time wins :i:2'J.'., Van Bunen county is mildly excited because a lvi»liunazoo justice teamed Nelson Dan>t>l, white, of Van Bureu county to u eoul blauk bi-ide named* .May Lucas. Samuel Las«a, an old pioneer of Atlas, Oenesee county, died'nt his home in that town last week at the- advanced age at 'J4 years. He had nutfertti from paralysis >for a long time. Berridge & B^rHdge'-"* drug store n n d J . L. Kdd ling ton's jow^bsy ( store at Oxion were struck by lightiiirfg on Monday. Tho building way badly •iSc'iag*-^ and SCIM? ol the stock ilestniytxi. I'1. C. Hartwoll died a% his home ;*• Williamstou, Sunday; a+ir<tii 'Jl years. H« came from Penuaylvuma in 1S51. !'•» ttled in Shiawivssee. ctuiity und Hvtd there until about ttn yoaffl. ago. Then h* came to Williamst-a: < svUeae: he has sine--*' resided. (len. .Fames Ashlay'E^rn»dt. the Toiedo, . Anu Arljor ^ Nortb Mic.'iigjua, )u» been attached for ?-10.<)iW by Host, Msirtiu it Co. of New York ior mo«»»y 'oanoi. All the banks in which tho nj*»l ha», or is supposed to have fundj-*ver<* tt&rvuid. with the papers. (Quartermaster C«ieral 'Jtreoi Wood a ;vs begun work ou tho u«;w i mupi-ap g.r»uu ds for the state militia at \<Shiuw»re I>ak o. He has a large nunber (4"j.i.woj»km«ao e: iployed and he will spend v v*sy iib<>r il amount in makir* this ground ready for >J*e» The catalogue of Ann A ordered by the bo;*\l of re "Niles; Bessie p Marlha Jane Peetons, lJeoa Yann, N-. Y. The commencement diuaer ftlloweiA th* exercise*. At a meeting o5 tho AJ-umiu association Mrs. D. M. Coopeir of Detroit resigned as president, and. Mrs». Jo'iu Killiao of Allegaa was place. elected iu bear new tfaunpin g yuar ago, has }ust~~fieeii TU pages, lilled v.iUi intcr»stiiiir *talistic[, ,)f the university. It she Are thai ia UicSv \ years of exisLeuct^of the aaivui-iitsy I'S.yoO students have attended ii,. The Valley rai'jroad cc-n^xiny *t (Irani 1 Hapids has n o * serve *i< up ML thm> tut;,1 ouncil an in/jietiou -ostrainioff them from granting 1r»uichise:j. to. a«..y rivals. The good people of the S-AJOVJIL tntiy s*«in to think th.it the city eorjvanj; owmia the WIl, t-ll'UUlS, feVBl' iUld J& Died of D e l i r i u m Tr A dispatch from Lan&iag say: Charles Brefamer, a prominent Gevuwm r«skleut of the village of Meeosta, wb* has. beeu Tier© l<vr the past week lobbying in the interest of the OrtU bill reducing the liquor tax, died suddenly at his boarding nous© Wednesday morning of delirium trombus. He retired as well as usual Tuesday night and .nothing-was known of his illness until nearly noon, when n violent noise was heard ia his room, aurt he was found in frenzy baving smashed nearly every article of furniture within rtiach. A physician •was sent for, but when he arrived Brehmer was lying dead on the floor, He was about iifty years of a$?e and leaves a family. A coroner's jury w.11 investigate The matter. Ylbiou's G r a d u a t e s . Albion college graduated the followiB? •students last week: Decree of A. M.: Seiki ^Vuda, Arthur V. Webster, A. B.: "Edward A. Armstrong, Jennie K. Campbell, Owen K. T.ove;oy. M.-i'.V I). Welch. George \V. Wrigiit; Ph. B.: Lewis F. Abbott, O o r - e K. Berkaw, Xhvsanobu Ishizaka, Otis A. Leonard, Asa K. Mattee, Dollie G. 1'iorce, Lydia M. linrk, Homer (i. Warren, b'red N. Wfyajif. B. S.: -lames H. Bartley. ICrn^st i J. Ko.'ers; BVL.: Elizabeth M. Wright, Hatmoshin Y^niaku: 13. P.: George (i. Newell. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. The season at Bay View begins July 14. The Detroit postoftieo disposes ot over 1,000,000 stamps per mouth. Elk ICapids is poin« to have a railroad in a few wedks and wAnts a bank. Northport has a man who oats ants and says they taste like cranberries. A new $12,000 Congregational church has been dedicated at Bcnton Harbor. An unknown Italian was run over -and killed by a train at Lawton on Monday. : J. H. Han ley fa Sons of Marl^tte have 70,000 dozens of eggs in taeir pickling vats. — S<mtt«<M%Uttty usol 4,r)Q,.0Q0. pounds of .milk last month ia making '21 tons of. STATE LEGISLATURE. THE CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT BILL AS PASSED, T h e Con Terence K e p o r t ou t h e W o r l d ' s F u i r 1.1:1 C o n c u r r e d in by liuih Mouse u u d S e n a t e . The congressional re-apportionment b;ll passed the house laat week by a vote of 50 to ;i4, in exactly the sumo form us received from the senate, it will undoubtedly receive the governor's signature. The counties comprising each of the new districts ami the total population of each are as follows*: First •-Fira*, second, third, fourth, lift*, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, thirtc-tuth and fifteenth wards of the city of Detroit. Population 17H.S-U. Second -- Juckxon, Leuuwei1, Waahtunaw, Monroe, unrt the to-wnships of Plymouth, Canton. Van Buren, Komulus, Sumpte*, Huron, Brownstown, Monguagon, Taylor and Ecstse- and the city of WyandotV in Wayi.r county. Population Third -•- Hillsdakv Branch, Calhoun, Kalaina/oo1 and Katoiu Population 17~\- Fourth i-t. Joseph, t-!ass, Berrien, Van Buren, Allej.;Sw and lJurry. Population ISO, SI 4. Fifth•—OttuHnt, Kent .mid Joi»i*, Population ITS.US1. Si*th- -In^hv.v). Liviu^vvm, (Jeiicseeand Oakland, the to'VMships of Vdvouijk, Nankin, Deai'l.iini. Record, Spr-lngweLls- and Ureeniicld in the" county n( Wayne, and the twelfth, f(.«W'teenth and sixteenth Nvurds of the city ol" Detro'rti- Pt.<pulatii>u ot'J MORE MURDER. A » \ V Y o r k Man h h o o t s Ills t r r s u a n d t h e n S u i c i d e s . A d'spatou from New York, dated July 1, says: Alexander Weisse, 40 vears of age, an agent for advertisements for certain German newspapers, shot a woman of the name of Maria Hodig aud then attempted to commit suicide about 11 o'clock this morning. t-toveu shots in all were tired, At 11 o'cloci last night both parties, went to WO Third avenue aud hired a room. This forenoon at 1 I o'clock the landlady of »h« piano heard a raimber of shots tired in rapid succession. Shu callfd an officer at once- from tlie fourteenth precinct. Ho burst in the door and found the woman lying on the bed. '^hero wa» a lope uro-untl her neck, in .addition to which then? woiv four bullet marks, one en the head and three in tho breast aud shoulder, Tho man lav oh the floor. There was one bullet wound in tlie mouth und ono in each breast, Wbeu the physicua arrived tho man was unable to speak and died BVHDQ after. When thu woman Was found1 ik'r face was*.-perfectly black from thu rope. There WAS IKI quarreling heard before 'he shuts w o e fired. The woman's antemortem m»s taken ut Bellevuu hospital. She said: "He first choked me and stal>- bod mo two *r three times and then a pistol at me. He was jealoi*. lived together six months, but were married. He always threatened me. threatened to shoot me several tiires cause hn was jealou*. On Friday at Stateu Isltitwl he wanted to th.ru»• into the water uml himself also, but '. him back. W't? IUUUOIsland last night. i him. 1 am '~'2 years West Philadelphia, GENERAL NEWS. We not He belast me held THE FARMERS' LEAGUE OF VERMONT ADOPTS A PLATFORM. F o r t h it* V i e w s on T n x a t l o n , ffrtttf>'»H"lll<''atlH< the l r * « l f a n d K i n d r e d Toplch. kick frcin Staten tried to escape *rom old and a uative of O n n a n y . " Weiss t . a s t a u d b e t o & k .tocame from Vieuu-i-.abour.iiix years ago. A year ago his \vfo leturned to the aid Seventh—Huro^ Sanilae, Lap№i> , St . * , o u u t r y " ^ U l i beyan. divorc e proceedi i fcs CU\v nil$ Macoinb,-an d th e townstip* of ' ' t t i r . l i u s t him . Thi s m a d e th e niuu dovT - CJnosse l**ointe and .Hauitnim c k. iu Wayne { «iMiiity. Populatio''tSl,4-H . i!u'hth--Tuseola , Saginaw, Shiawuase e ' and iJlinUvn . Populatio n 1T'2,;U:J . ~ i t ! » «l r t 8 N a r r o w —Muskc-gou . Neway^o , Ot-eana , ;. 1* »s no t generall y known tha t / a • Lake , Wexfo'-dv Man it tee, Burikiic, ) Goul d ha d a n;n-rv* v e.scivi>e from bein; - gi'ouud to p eces by a Hudso n river railway trai n a few day:>ago at 'Irvin^ton-oi ; M r . C i A u l d hu>i k f j jt h i s o w n abou t th e mutte r bu t th e facts were given to a reporte r hy nn eye witnes s of th e seem*. Mr . (">uu d board s a Ne w York Idea l trai n evein- mornin g at th e Irvingto n station , to which iie is ul.w.iys driven from hi s countr y phit- e two mile s away. Th e othe r mornin g a s h e and a lew ether s steppe d ucro> s ttie track s at th e statio n to tak e th e S:U'> f a in to r thi s city, a west boun d expres s l.^vi? iu aight , com - ing at a high rat e of.sp»yd. It s trac k was betwee n th e statio n a-iil the- Isx-ai train , and , standm g on it all o-blivioa * to danger , were Mr . Coul d und. hte~ fellow travelers . A »ta-t4oii- h *ud-suw-t-»tf - «*pjvs«- arnV g-uvo u shar p yell of danger , at whic h nil save Mr. Uoul d turne d quickl y iunl leape d back to th e statio n pla^ tjirm. >5r. (Mould' s thought s were apparv.rjiily in *:-s uway, for Vrrin»>n t A dispiiieh from [St. Albany Vt., Th e Vornvunt Farni'iirs ' Leagu * is very muc h ulive1 thes e days, ami th o executive ' committe e i* plannin g Zo hold meeting s all over t b ^ sta&u thi s smnine r and faik Th o league tta s adopte d thi s ^atform : We uiv uuqualiliedl y oppose d Uv dusa legislation' . VJe favor uu* equa l a u i just »\ stem of taxatio n basud tupon all ret*l aud persona l prnport ) ulike, an' * w« demaa d of congres s u law t'» provid e a {faded itii-etn d tax. Wo drmant i stric t ec.Kiom y in exjM.' uses of stal e a."ul nationa l goverumcut , with salarie s of officials to ior"Tesi)ou d with, the tiiiaucia l conditio n of taxpayers . Wt> favor u souu d arnl sufticien n currency . We deman d a i'.rce V»U.» and u f a r coun t for ev«ry votirr, and th e udopt ;<>u of th e AusVraliiiu sysUjm f »• th e wl.*»ie stat»l. We favor u uuivt rsal snmpul.sory - commo n si'ho^lf education , aftc •*« reasotiabi * i>eriod , as a conditio n of sutt'iv^e . We dwuund . u Mi-id iiniitatio n vt all monopolies , especi- } ally siH' t us. speculat e iti fai'in ii.ft\ food prudik-1* . NVe dcniaiii'-jus i and eq'situbl' J ffcight and iwssengi r r.» k-* on all railsouds . We fav.e th e [jrchibitio i of th e ud'-Htera - tin n of food and trafti.. ' iu intoxicatin g liquor s av a Average. VV»* favor migid it'*trictio' i of aiii'n owne r hi p of laud r*und of vriiiunal s ".o».i paupers . a-nd Matut^a . Populatio n L-t'J, - 'Uenill—Ray . M i d l a n d Ciladw't K Arnaae , ia;*", losco , Alcimu -Oscoda , t'rawfard , Miontiuorencv , Alpen:k. 1'res'VJe Isle, (Jhuboygan , Hmmet t am ^ Otscgo. - Popalu - tioB> 1;">4. S1L. . Eleventh—Montcalin , iJratiot , Mettisti V Os«;ola . Clur» , Ko Mi'ssaukne , Kalkaska , ''ii'an d ' Antri m aut l Charlcvoix . I'opula'io n 10T,. I —IVlta, Schoolcraft , CVuppewa , ' Mackhiai- , i>nlouago Isle Kuyal. , Populatio n ISO,OoM . , Th « coufervue e coir.mitte e of twer house*.upo n th e world' s faiv bill agreed upo n term s and • shapn d t h e matte r as follows, viz.: Tb«. commission , is to consist of six persons , l'*f\> of whouu arts to iiH woiiieu. Th e governo r is eoc-ofnci o a tuttiubc r of th e ( Th e MO<'itetai' y ol th e -boar d is A L i m a t i c in ('Tturch . Services- at Hie (.'hrisiia o churc h at Vim-euues , Pud,, , were intcr."Upt*« i Suiuui y juoi'-ain g by th e i>.:.5ranceo f Wilivuu Sacb.«, u saloonketxfer , wtao had lieea suddenl y .seized with- msni^v-.y . In nmd tone s he culled on licr . Mr . Clar k to .••av.i * Lis soul, shoutMi g an d exhortin g in th e vvil'i*«t man- - , ner . Tn e wtmien iiA»J children , a u t a. great J man y of the - men lied froi.i. th « house , ; vreatii; g a pai:ie in tlni r <-t!0i ^ t>> escape ' th e madiiuin . Whief :tf Police-.lohwui m and Licrt . lii'bertsun . \vo * sent li-iv v.iui, with ; I be-assistance . .?i" seve/ro l men ol": t'tw »•i>ngre - j gut ion sutv.-eodivd afU'J a despe-at e *4ruggie in ejecting- th e i.itrtidH3 , who [>.m rmasculu r nun aia l a wichi'd ii Letter . Bi••ioit s eoter - ;ug th e < huru h He had l>eeu set n iu fron t ,d his i"\sideiu- ^ with* a load'*l revolver sd.his tiiiutl avt^ving r^a t if 'tiu Sunda y luvv would not'i-'«rmi t liijudr to M sob] he v.-ould set- tha t t i e stric t car s s'uppevl run - 1'ing if Iwh-at l tc.kil l t i e drivc.n , and at \\\H point ! of his uisto l he com-pelle d two t*i"s to .st.:\|) . \lu was Uiially o*onpowered r'yTfTv© tnebV "wira^'arrir d hinrt''Z'i-at+. - Hi*- fxithlul dog stayed with h>cn- ia th o and th v anilin e had f> b«. shot ne offli.ecs csuld taice Such s to be av»poiritod by th e governor , u will rix hus tfvmp«Misatiou, i.H.t o appoin t th e mcinbei- s of wiUii a thivt y days, Uni e an d plac e motetiug , at which u )irc th e .tlio- , of U) be-. boar d appoin t •Jliui r ill cut, aiV.it'oa tri'usurc r will ' « chosa n by board . Irou i amon g thei r l^wn number . Tb« scere?xu.- y is t o be allowed . to au<assistun t whe n it Is deen.e d by. tho bjujd. an d such aueuta - an d uro to IH3 ayyoittt<« i by th e b.sarii asr. the y bond s of *.>U,00 0 with live siu-cties . Faux ••tfitli e inuiu^e-Js . of th e conii.iLsstonit-.iir e to <iocustitut< ! a t|unrum . Th ^ memb+ws . ace I>V tlw govciu'Ji , fui C.UUJU . hi* bead W*A ben t a heedles s <>T hi s per 1 ner s were- M> \\<n •t-ii • the y seein»^i power . The n taw tita e iiK^t of th o Wheeler k i 1\. th e W&a-lSo&s Cit r ship - builders , scor*k a big sii«ce,s». T m ^ l a y by securin g th e tfoutr.icts for- *ii«? four ne w governmen t lighthous e bo«t* for th e Atlanti c coas t s*Mrvice. 1 ^»n ••Bgrog-dt e bids '••.'.'tiO , whiclu,,^va»> . ^iO.OOO less tha n tlie Did]* of th e cKeuA shipbuildin g firms. Alien Kvw»s. a r e s p i t e d , and prominen t farmer , in A tit of de^oraleuey , blew off: th e to p oI llu hea d Taeiida. y morning , a;. his homo - r,5. miles tj^u i Kaiam»zoo . H * 1 retxMiti y Detaine d the IBC of hi s voice after i speakii»# for two yeu-svio, vrbi&pers. wus ;"JL» years of aye tnt i Leaves a an d tut * children . rft Co. woB-'t move fr>m to th e sur-.«fr- sout h right away, ar* unde r se-ijn; sor t of obi^ation s to th e t'jj#u v a,n4 ar e held bv a temporar y m, uuetion . Anothe r \ it is said, ai a bonde d ceaeer n bond s U'o:],ii.- > man y place s y.*,tue y and aex-eptin^ ' Stiem in order . In th e tria l oi" th o alleged st.-wc*t cur strike < onspiraU)' * al 11 ran d Rapid * i t wus, shown tha t accordin g to confess'ou * made , th« plot to de^tr ^ th e company' s propert y was counte n .in^h i by th e uCn'ra l labor, union , uiid the. r I'onspirator s w*ro to be assisted by th e niemb«.-r s of th e hamsters', , commo n labort.e s an d buU'hers' ruu*ons , Minni e \Vet»ter , a schoo l teacht * at (iran d Rapid s ha s bfcom e crw.y by overwork and tin^ncia l difticulties . Sh e raised a disturbanc e i'1 ' u ' r bo.irdin / housi e Suu - lay and hae1. to bo take n to th e SU. Mark' s hom e for *tfe keeping,' . He r particula r mam a w.is. dressin g hersel f in. a white, ire^s A'ilh white glov.es, an d slipper s and the u yettiu,, * Ir^nti C bucaus e th e bride - groom win e not . Th e uppe r peujisija Swede s ha d som e sort uf a celebratio n lust wee* u p aroun d Newberry , an d like mos t men .though t whisky forme d on e of th e necessar y ingredient s of th e celebration . Th e resul t was not, far frow wha t niiau- t be expected , and Joh n LaHtJ n ru n amu»- k of u saloon and street , cuttin g .loh n Luu d seriousl y if not fatally, and Joh n Sade r very badly. Lahol n is no w in jail. Mrs . M. T. McFurlan o of Decatu r too k two spoonful s of iiconit e by mistak e Sun - day. Afterward she too k a doze n ra w eggs, half a pin t of niustard'nin l ho t water , and'a n emeti c powerfu l enoug h to brin g u p all th o campaig n storie s since l^oo . Sl-o id at presen t doin g nicely. After *.he svstem had ^.ot throug h workin g ot ; th e amoun t of stu.l' she s;o\ v -ti away, sho said, her initial s Just exyrensed he r Pftniova J Tiie governo r i»'to be- reiinl-orse d Tor actua l am i n*ws*ary expens?s4t v attundim r th e maetiupi . of th e eomuvissiou v Bot h li©uso 'HU L swiiiite concurre d iath e lB h-a s loppe d ?2..00OofE tiio %\ !„ r<9«iu«stfoc a new wo?iti shon> at th.& t pci'soa , leavin y it til,.00<A- »t "Ahick.th e jfiem passed. Vie uiLs perfectl y T.tie '.the r passeti - vj t.hi! 'W5iu.tiou tha t '0 liuikf. A move . Barniwd ' pushe d "0 Uirt- trrujck, und . -.in.*; by t h e collar , jerked b u s !>;>ck upov . th e [Kluti'orra , and . l>*?l"oru th w ak»st'nt-iiii::tic>i i niu>iLailis t kne w Tv"bat~T C all "TuT7 tbondere d by. IJ ^ 'susci'tator * had regaium i t h u c th e rescue d ma n was i,n tii^s traixi for t h e <rtt y as c;«l an if nothiiu < huJ i huppeued . F r v o i Aftiuei*>«• t«» W a n t . In h i s piihn y days Col . H . S. licnjatni n • 1 Wakdield , th e dis<->venro f tSeiiogt'bi c iron IMI/^U , was a muiioiiivir e inxj princ e iind kiicwn Hirough o H th e tUtt - a s th e iror. , -tnrr. Monda y he took : tiau pi^ r d»btnr'-, . oath t o esciip*.; goi'ig to jniL In olde i- Vimes i'ol..Benjami n v.-us ;*.purt«m.*r of Cap'- . :• N. D. Mcjorv, th e ^rviil; iciDwn Wisconsiii, ^ millioiairo . Col, 3J vitamin s t'wtun e w u swept a.wuy by bn.-i:.«'Si i wveL-s^s and lust week ua executio n was u b t ^ w d agai.in t his bt\ly . Th e on ^ way U>un>i d goini; to jail was-t o tak e U u.-i»onjt-debtor' s oath , [Tisouer . A GLucag o l l o y u l t y in " <ieor!_'- v of j Moiiiia y murniu g froifii i'd by (.apt , in Ofluaha . , of Th e •jpinc e i* travelITJ < iuco.H.nit. 0 an d nagi&tere d ajj-(Joun t FfAistoir. At h e wrawnet iy a. . d k f ' Th e (iJou^rno r ha s appi?ve d Slo bill for th e apporViiniuciii t of semiUwcadB n til* sta»e aiwi also th e bill authorizin g to issu** bond s f o i sewtw pmrpos*s. h e it. MEN AND, THINGS . (irtvia n bex-.A-volon t usHOciation ^ which wtcurtc< i him ' o \h\i hotel . Tho - prim e w.us-hc*rtil y ch:.tere d b.vth e (Jptuukw. assembled tc. greet him , an d with Urn 'llre«k and America n flags wit t\w hwad of th e proevssioa tbe piiiice was. ^.akt- n 'AJ th o hoi^.'L iu an i.i*vriage> Th e youn g man was muc h witht-lt o rece]>tio n ten-ierw i him , MI th e -.wUTiuge . vwached tiie-entranc o to th * Au litcriu m tlm i>i'im.itt - aidled th e <-.hai'rtna n of t *e delegui.iion to ^ u carriag e aiul i'X\d u ft"^vvords. Umrikinp-tliK T Oifekn I'nr Ihei r rei.xwnitiou * VV- SCace y Spar t am), Sir t.'eci ! Miles a FtMm i Chieiij o th e Yum uiid thtfUk-t : to auut , th e jyinccss G*A>rge celebrate d Wednesda y . princ e gaes. Ui Ne w L-nglamfc to. riait his of Wales. Princ e 'Jlird birthda y last arm y we western Illinois. , .is destro y ing. itii On, n.<jtion > of- Mr . winch wsuld hav e accrua l tu «he •'iat o He - pi>;senti'»tiv e VVillard y^wley, tirf looia , h*d h e survive!I unti l rtj.e oatiioi f t h e ses- j s.cm w««*.du-ected to be paid . ty. liis widow. ; Th e aiul\{o> r gener»L ha*, reporte d th e axpeu^ei * of aoua e am'. 1 sonwliU fommittees , [for l-SlJL t o be $10,8)'.^OS . At th e ISS'J , £sessitja th« k-omraittcj oxp(MH-es wmv i H , - . a. now sta:t>l tlitfit, t h e coffee cropi of. 1 will not oxcee-iii-,'iW.OOO bays,. Pvoroinent lrishmea *t a mooting ini \ The pope terms, (.'amliuiU Manning.- nre ro. des|)iie it-'injrts to , the WJU>» tke the "Wodnesc'.'ay, bv Two. vetiorts were- muila Mujttbe investigatinK Tho majority rep ivU ijonii, B^rkworth ivad Miner, exonevated,', tk»> raenihers char tjad wilbi bribery. The i m.oority report v<wb S:K^CH! by HepresGHta-j t i v s Hull and F-Jifoe aud held that t h e .charges were sifltiiiur.ti by the ovido'iics* obtained. The TanjovAy ropxirt va;*, coa-' in withe <o.V Tho govern ,c has- ^repartid a vito to She bill requiring vuilrc&ti coinpanio.i tx> build cattle guards at iarm crossir^s a.rjti to erect fence 3 Iro.ai the gut'xd \^ tho right of v-jiy cwssing on cither *ide of the track, Tne governor s;i.ys Ui^ti aside from the »)Uesiiun ol the nghl. v>l~ the state to ( Minpel these. cro^si:igs ;here is the quosjiu.il cs? expense. each t'nivsing to cost. £">U, < of the iHilroiuls in I'tiiiHtr ings wouM be enormous lie estimates ;d tUo t-xpense in^; these crossas ^ueh cross- Brigands hiivo i-'-arrieJ off AVO of; W'o^althiest rcsidi.ats ot Br Missa, Minor. An oxj-iosion. At an oil well at Campo-lis, 7t*a,, Mouvj*y, *e-rii>usly binned two oil drillers. •. A .scafjoldiiu; at Pitt.sbvir>i }**.. f«U Monday, ami lour Turkmen wt'-n probably fatally in.jTU'ed. Tlie 'MCifi'p >s*cispects in the V.m\ Kivor Valley, Minit, are brighter tha-j, they have been I JV years. Th'r.U^n »f the Fin.P«..y, ().,. glass factories have, shut down t'o-. the sninuier vai-ation a{ uwo. mouths. T^e riso in silver i<;. i he v'uitt.'d States has encouraged The miiiiiv; und s.in'eltii^;- interests m Mexico. Arnold Siegfried .lahn, .son of tho* 11»;:• *• v 1 - or al the. Cicrinau, rurjrrr Socieiics, ALLS l?4l'ied at (.'luca^4> Sunil.i^v. A housfi in th,4 t'hiuo^n see* ion oC S;in ^nmcisco was burned Monday and ,*. Chinese woman bui'iied to death. H o r r i b l e A dispatjh from NashvUie, Tenn., says'. A shocking tragedy was tftiactenl in the ; village of liennuntowa Moaday night, where a TfOirro b*y, L'u*rh Prewitt. was , instantly 'tilled. T.ue kLiling occurred iu , iront of ^.Negro.uhurclu about half a mile east of t i e Unviv and though there were 200 Negroe- in the choj;ch, aad as usual a nuuibtCi conj;r.vgatod about the door, no , one cou'd be found whW' could identify the murder*r> Pi^vitt's- body was found with , a buter-ar knif.* nearly a fool long .sticking in his breast. Coroner Stacklaud essayed to pull it. out, buf ciiaUl not. \ small Una was f.iritenec'j trn th.e knife but still it eauld not b^-withdjjiiwn, awd it was not until a loop Wiis mule in t"&« rope and a sUong stick pas;sej thr(*irh it with two men puilitjg ;it Lti, that the ki\ife was '\nully Tluv knile hud passed brwistbone and hai\i been, inch ilwep in tho vertebra. Su.spicioix attaches to a Negro nanuij Mose on» with, wham Prxiwitt had,, a, difn-- eiurtifr- iu tho day. extvieated., through Vie imbedded an The CJuarantinp llernowotl. Tlic-.jep;irtmriit of agriculture on V'.*, l^'Jl, js;iule an order subjecting all shervv und sw,no imporied into Uie I'uiled States irrmi Canada to a. quarantine of i f i ilavs. Sc retury Kusk h.is just d ;m order reM'iinling *;ich regulation, Uiiw :ur ;.ll such sVgep :>nd swine. proper e\'.u;iin;U ion, U) enter without LT held tiUot>n nays in miarauidim iu rur.mrv. aud has ich gnvei'uiiwnt, denies vh:\t conclvided a see rot twaty with ings ure tb.viusands in niuuiter. in executive session has vi-urfirmed the I'uilowing jipimintments: M^nbers of the staU; bo.ifti.of health to succeed Dr. Henry F. Lystet; if Detroit, a'.i'.l Dr. John H. Kf-llogg ol' Battle Crook. t.Xe i'olinwiiiH^ gentlemen, viz: Mason \V. Cray, M. D.\ of Pontiuc, Frank Wtsllsv.^f Lansing, for t.he terra of six years beginning July 1. Mem bur of the. stato livo stock suuitary eoii\^iiSH:(VQ for the le • of six years, bc-givfi-iiu? .luly 14, IS.1 1. '.''i\ F*. B.irringer gf Armada, vice J^n,"' \LcKny ot iiouieo. Stephen '.L'X'ico, u wealtliy l'a?iner of Liithro}), Mo., was robbed ol' -;'<i. •"••JD aud a tine team aud buggy by conjidene*'.. nii'u on Monday. The Massachusetts snprciue court has oniiM'od u new trial in the libel cas,e ')f ,1. H. BuH against the liostuu Advertiser, At a former trial Burt got'a, verdict of i\2, • 000. Th,e government of British Honduras has accepted the invitation tf) participntfi in the worlds' Columbian exposition ami has appointed e<;mim*s«ii}UtlM to look lifter an exhibit. g tho (lenj.mi emp»;ror'a visit at Amst.erdani tbe imperial yuctit, the Holunizollern, will l.e at I.be Vuiuiden mouth ot. the .North sea cauaL. Hutnos .>yre:> dispatches say that the' revolution wftuU bruko ouf iu Cut.uuuvca has been suppresse.i, and the regular provincial gdveimeut reinstated iti power. Gov. Bluko, of Jamaica, who London, vvr.les lo the Times cabled rumors to tho eft'oci thi\l, is a u x i ou a f or_ rec xito cjiy__ wj th i.s uovv iu viofr*** <np»"<i»r > • < • * * « * mm* BABY LOGIC. She was ironing her dolly's new gowu Muid Marian, 4 years old, With her brows puckered down In u painstaking frown, Under her tresses of gold. 'Twas Sanday, and nurse coming ia Exclaimed in a tone of surprise: "Don't you know it'b a bin Any work to begin On the day that the Lord sanctifies 1" Then lifting her f:ioe like a Thu« answered this wise little tot: "Now don't you supposo Tim good Lord He knuws This little iron nin't hot<" A QUEER STOEY. When that particularly shrowd and businesa-liko young1 man. Mr. Thomas Partington, joined himself to Ada, relict of tho late Isaac Abrahams, his friends evinced considerable surprise at the step. Tho widow was, indeed, as they confessed, young1 und fascinate ing, and had, moroovor, inherited a very substantial fortune from her previous husband. But thon she was dreadfully extravagant in hor habits and had lately developed a perfect mania for yambliny. But Torn was very much in love with the charming widow. And, besides, ho entertained a strong1 hope that after their union ho 6hould bo iiblo to reform or at loast control his wife's extravagance. But when ho was married to the lady he found that his hope of being1 able to reform her had been decidedly chimerical. Self-willed and headstrong, she would scarcely endure advice, much less any semblance of restraint. So, after a few months of useless remonstrance, he gave up all attempt at genuine reformation as a bad job, and had to content himsolf with showing silent disapproval of her extravagance, or with throwing in their way such feeble obstacles as ho could. These were slight enough, for her fortune was entirely at hor own control. Still they were not quite fruitless. And as time went on people noticed thnt Mrs. Partington's gambling transactions wore ou a much smaller scale. Her best friends began to hope that the instincts of the mother were beginning to a-ssort themselves over the cravings of tho gambler, and that it was thought for the littlo one, whom she waw soon expecting, that thus checked her in hor eareor of mad extravagance. It is certain, at any rate, that, as tim© went forward, sho grew every day more out of spirits. Tom appeared to notice this change In his wife. His manner towartl hor, always kind and attentive, became actually tonder in its consideration; and he tried his hardest to soothe away her gathering depression of spirits. He waa not able to be with her much in the daytime. For, shortly after his marriage, being tired of having nothing1 to do, he had to pufc some of his money into "business," in "^ttro city, where hts cons tan waa now required; •*Of course not. Have wo ever betrayed one another's confidence, dear? But you must promise me something, too. Promise that you will tell Tom." "I? Oh, Nell, you don't know what you aro asking. You have not heard all yet. I would not have Tom know it for all the world! Rather than that I would*-" Mrs. Parting-ton's sobs had burst forth rgain with renewed force. Suddenly she sank back on the sofa with a cry of pain which alarmed her friend. Perceiving that she was really ill, Mrs. Brandon summoned assistance. Many minutes did not elapse before one of the servants was hurrying off for a doctor. Very shortly after the arrival of%hat functionary, Mrs. Brandon left herself. She drove direct to the club where Tom Partiugton occasionally called of an afternoon on his way home from the city. By good luck ho was there now, and tho message which Mrs. Brandon sent ia quickly brought him to hor carriage door. A very few words passed between thorn, but enough to inako Tom's face grckw to twice its normal length. * "I will be off at once,*' ho said. "Do," replied Mrs. Brandon. "But mind, not a word yet! Not until she is quite well again." When he ^reached homo he sprang up the steps, and rang the door-bell sharply. It was opened, in about half a second, by the cook, who, with a look of deep importance on her face, gasped out: "Please, sir, will you be as quiet as possible/' Before her bewildered master had time to make any inquiries the doctor, who had been descending the stairs when lie entered, came up to him and shook him by tho hand. '•I am glad to tell you that Mrs. Partingtcm is going on as well aa can be expected. But she is very weak. So, if you go in to see her, do not stop more than a minute or allow her to talk. Anything, calculated to excite her must be most carefully avoided. I will call again later and sea how she is progressing.1' At tlio end of a week, howevor, it was evident that Mrs. Partington wai only mending very slowly, and the doctor was by no means satisfied with her progress*. Indeed, he expressed his conviction to the husband that something was woighing on his patient's mind, the removal of which wafl essential to her complete recovery. After this Tom resolved to endeavor at the earliest'opportunity to come to an undesrtanding with his wife. So, on the ^ame afternoon, as he sat by his wife's bedside, with one of her hands in hi', he said kindly,. Ada, my de:u\ you have something on your mind." "A quirk flush overspread her pale i face and she averted her gaze, murmuring in a confused tone. "What ma"kes you fanry that. Tom?" "The ayes of love aro quirk to but he regularly at homo, hardly theater or to his spent his orenings ever going to the club. His wife seemed to feel his considerate tendernoaa yery deeply, for several timew, as he sat besido her of an ovening, with his arm thrown caressingly round her, she suddenly buried her such things," replied her husband ten- -&et4y-r-ftft-h<* wti»oVed-h-ef- 4vair with his disengaged hanu. "Oh Tom," flh<* cried BMddcnly, loaning forward and hiding h^r face on his shoulder. "You will not speak an kindly when you "know the truth. Yat I must tell you. my—my husband. Oh. Tom. Tom, I have lost all my fortune'* "How did you man ago that?'' ho "Yes, it is quite true. When I found that advice and remonstrance were lost on you, my dear, I had to look out for another method of Having you from the effects of your folly. And tho starting of that private gambling club was the method which occurred to me. But, tell rrue, are you sorry to learn that all the money which you lo-^t has passed back into u?y A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE. 'sSorry, " she ejaculated, raising I w - H61.' in bod and wreathing her anus aPL*und his nock in a joyful, fond embrace. 'Oh, Tom, how kind and jud and clever you are. I can nuvtr love or thank you enough.11 Turn Partington gave tho most oo1'- viroing truth that he well could hM'o g( ven of his belief in the) sincerity of hifj wife's repentance. Ho lmud'ni iwk to hor tho whole of her morov without condition or reservation, a »d b« £\>iw never had cause to regret it. MICROSCOPIC SCIENCE. is of tlie Mieroxrope Over A. microscope lias one groat ud1 ta$» over a photographic oullit; n:im»- j ly, that after you have .purchased * in*>trum>mt tho outlay demanded almost nothing. In photograpLy ; re is a continual need for plates 01*6. ch*ciicals. Of course; there aro plon'y of opportunities to spend money vaM.ous microscope accessories, ve^y few of them can be classed undf-r thf head of necessities. If you loo't thi'tugh a catalogue of microscopist s supplies, this will bo hard to bulievr; bu-". remember, the manufacturers herve, if not "an ax," certainly a le-'e 'tt> grind." A. prominent microscopist, a raemt^ 0* the Royal Microscopical Society, W i me that amateurs who load thrtir efffles with every possible and imp *Bs'ble appliance, and who caro m»vre for their instruments than for w ^ t t^ey may see through them, are cal'ed 'brass and glass" men. But, to ^ell y">u a secret, the real workers o'ren a worse name! They're 1 «lug and bug" men! An elaborate and expensive outfit Ls r> >t necessary. The men who h&ve trade the most wonderful discoveries if» this branch of science use instalments that would fill the soul of t i e avertige amateur with scorn. A good, firm microscope stand Till cost, perhaps, twenty-five or thhty dollars; and this, with an eyepiece Ibod ffo good magnifying glasses (one of tl'em a "one-half inch objective," the oVher a "one and a half inch objective"), ought to satisfy any but th<j nc'jst advanced student. Often U is possible to buy a microscope at s<rSond-hand for a much smaller svtn than it would cost if new. Do n't, however, buy a rickety or imperfdht inftrumont because it is cheap. Ark tho advice of some professional mierfv soopist. There 'are more people interested in this scienco than is eo£> jsfluly supposed; and, tako_my worl for it, they aro the most obliging pe*1- sorts in tho world. ftook's,on the subject are counties.". Arm yourself, if possible, with tb« vory latest "'•edition of William B. Carpenter's famous and rather.bulky booJt on vho Microscope. When you hav> oxhiustrd its contents, then look aro\lnd for some other works with A Pitiful Htory of a Mind 9»41jr Wrecked by Trouble. '-It was some years ago," said the raconteur as he llicked the ash from his half-smoked cigar, "that I had a curious midnight experience on an east-bound train. I was going from Chicago to New York, and this was the second night on the ro;ul. I had noticed a lady of middle age, who ssi'i in the parlor car, ;irhl who scorned to be alone. I had observed that sho j was troubled abrnit something, judging j by her actions, but had felt no special interest in her until at midnight of tho tsocond day, when she came to me at a station where the oars stopped a few moments, and asked my assistance. "Oh, sir," she said, "would you be BO kind us to show me the way to the baggage car? I have asked the conductor and the brakeman, but they will not help me." '' "Did you wish to get at any of your baggage? It would hardly be possible," I suggested. "Oh. I must go there," she said. " I will tell you, sir, although you are a stranger to me. My husband is there. He is dead, and I am taking him to Pou^hkeepsie, to bury him. We get there at 4 o'clock in the morning, and I must go and see if all is right, so that there will be no delay. Will you not show mo the way?'1 The poor woman looked worn out, and I felt that 1 ought to do what I could to assist her, since she had appealed to m". and I piloted the \wiy through six intervening coaches into the baggage car. Then I would have left her, but she clung to me convulsively. "Oh. sir, help me to find my poor husband! He is buried under those great trunks. If we remove those we shall find him," and she began excitedly to pull at huge Saratogas piled one on the other, six feet high. This was more than I had bargained for, so I said, as I moved to the door: "Here is a porter. He will help you. but I must return to my car." Like a flash she sprung at me and caught me by the throat "Wretch! where is my husband! What have you dono with him?'' Half strangled, I seized her hands, and disentangling myself from them, called for help. Wrhen she saw the baggageman she began to laugh, and then I realized that she was insane. But her story was true. 'Her husband, whose death had been a particularly sad one, was really on the train, and in that car at the bottom of that heap of trunks, which were piled upon him. I saw the box the next morning when it was brought out to the platform at, Poughkeepsie. and she, poor woman, was following it with tears streaming down her sunken cheeks. Her madness was only temporary, but I never want another experience like that For a few moments I felt like a murderer." The hand of tints deals lightly with a woman \i perfect health. But all func tional derangements and dis orders peculiar to womer leave their mark. You needn'' have them. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription comes t< your rescue as no other medi cine can. It cures them. F o periodical pains, prolapsus an< other displacements, bearing down sensations, and all " fe male complaints" and weak nesses, it is a positive remedy It is a powerful, restorative tonic and nervine, impartinj strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterint organs and appendages in par ticular. It keeps years front your face and figure—but -addi years to your life. It's guar anteed to give satisfaction ii every case. If it doesn't your money is returned. a i "The average negro," says Chief of Police Speers, of Kansas City, "makes a far better witness than the average white person, except in cases where a fellow man of color is on trial for stealing from a white man. The negro believes that a crimo of this kind is no crime at all. The white man he considcrs his lawful prey. But lot a scri- Clean as a ivhistU —everything that is cleaned with Pearline. It takes away all that you want tal^en, and leaves fresh and pure all that ~yoii wanTtefr It cleanshouse" with half the work; it does your washing while you wait. Pearline is a harmless powder.. It is hard to waste it, easy to use it, but difficult to do without it. "face on his shoulder, and burst into tears—like ono whose remorse is awakened by unmerited and unlookedfor kindness. Meantime, what was so clear to her husband did not oseapo the notice of Mrs. Partington's fomalo friends. Of these Bhe had many, bat by far tho most favorod and confidential of them was Mrs. Brandon, an old" school-fellow with whom she had kept up a lifo- _kmg_ intimacy. Mrs. Brandon, who was i^vory lively a»# a highly sensible lady, had at an early period detected the unusual gloom which had corao over her friend's manner and rallied her upon taking her new position so seriously. "My dear Ada," she said nt last, in tho course of an afternoon call, during which Mrs. Partington had boon more dull than over, 'I should nnver have encouraged you to accept Tom if I had foreseen what a deplorable effect your second dose of matrimony would havo upon you. Do you know that in tho twenty minutes I havo been hore, tho only original observation you havo made was to ask me whether1 I had enough sugar? What is tho matter with you to-day?" To Mrs. Brandon's surprise, her friend, instead of answering, only burst into tears and buried hor fare in her handkerchief. Evidently, thought, Mrs. Brandon, the once gay and sprightly Ada Isaacs was vory changed indeed. "Nell," she said presently, "it is all your fault." "My fault, dear!" oxclaimod Mrs. Brandon. "Your fault," repeated Mrs. Partington. "It has all eomo of your introducing mo to that hateful Pompadour club. Oh, how I wish I hud never entered the place!" "You don't mean to say " Mrs. Brandon paused and looked at her friend. "I mean to say that, unknown to Tom, I have boen playing thoro every afternoon, and losing constantly, until —Oh, Nell, promise—swear that you not tell Tom this!" d, quietly. "You may well put such i\ question, 1' she continued in n voice broken by frequent, wbft. "You may well fail to understand my folly and madness. 0 Tom! Tom! though T usetl to set you at defiance in the matter of gambling, yet your open remonstrance and silent, disapproval in time began to vex my heart. And when I discovered a secret gambling club, wh^ro 1 could indulge my insatiable passion without your knowledge, I at once began to frequorvtj^ The game \vn-* roulette tho one of all others in which I had always hinged to join. I gave myself \\f\ to it* fftsHnations, and staking wildly incurred heavy losses Any nfter clay. Then, ns my fortune rapidly diminished and time wont on and thoughts of the little one whom I was | soon to honr were brought home to mo a chord of motherly feeling wa£ touched within me. and I hnted myself for my wicked folly in hnving robbed my child. "I vowed that T would win hark nil thnt T had lost, and with that intention (for my strange gambler's craving \v:is somehow dying nwnyV staked heavily at the tables. Tint my enil^ nvor was nothing else than throwing Q'ooil money nfter b.vl. 1 lost, lost, losi, until my whole fortune was gone. Do not (very piterusly), do not reproach me., Tom. My own heart is reproach in IT me already almost more than 1 can bonr." j "My darling," ho replied, " I havo ! no thought of reproaching you. If I ' meant to do that, I should havo dono it before this, for I have known all about it for a long while." '• "Yon have known all about it for a long while" shf^ cried, raising her tenr- | ful eyes wonrlerin^ly to his. "Oh i Tom. how did you find out?" I "Very easily, my pet,11 ho.answered, kissing her forehead, "seeing that tho i founder 9^d proprietor ofthe gambling j club where you lost your money is no other than —.myself." She regarded him in ppoeehloas amazement. »Ho went on to explain himself further. libriry. \Vith .no more of an outfit than I havo suggested, you will have at ham? the moans for enjoying many quiet hours.—St. Nicholas. The Advice Did Not Apply. "So, Patrick, yo have taken th< teetotal pledge, have yep" said on< Irishman to another. "Indade and \ have," replied L'atrick. "and glad indado am I that I've taken it." "But," said the other, ';djdn't Paul tell Tin.othy t»&ake a ltftle Vine for his stomach's «ako, and his qften infirmities?'' asked tho dram drinker. "Faith, anc if ho did, what's that,to do with me: My name isn't Timothy; and I haven'i got any stomach ache; and since 1 loft off whisky I haven't got any infirmities; what do I want wine for?"—Hartford Religious Herald, ous crime be committed—a murder, a daring robbery or an outrage—and,the negro who learns anything of it imparts his knowledge to the authorities with alacrity. And in an event of this kind, even though the criminal be his dearest friend, or even a relative, ho will not be spared. In fact, a nogro will testify against one of his own race, if he be guilty of murder or outrage, with more freedom than would a white man under similar circumstances. So true in this that wo, frequently get most of our knowledge about the more serious crimes that' aro committed through negroes calling at the station and telling us what they know about them." If nflllPtPrt with *ore eyes, usu Thompson's Eye Water. ><*Tnmnr«rnr»d without knife, i pl*arer<l witbou t pain. Write \torP»mohl«t. r>r. A.M. 1HM«n.Oh&'.hnm.N. V. f MEN TO T R A V E L . We pa] n l n I C U l IV) to 1100 & month and oxi>enMi bTONE A W E L L I N G T O N , MtMliuon, Wl» KIPPER'S MANHOOD *ESTORED FWKK. A vict im o•f «yo«ut•hf"u , >«rvou« tty, Ixwt Munh'Kxt, <EC, having t rieil m vain CV»TY knowi n-mtfly, hitn <ii«roveri>rt a nimiile means of nrlf-cur* wtuch'he will emil (waled ' KKKK to his fi'Mow-miffem* Addrvw J. C. MASON, Box 3179. New York Cltj. Job. Osnp.n Pasha, the hero of Plevna, has b'-oti located a-s sealer in tho kitchen of tho sultan of Turkey. His p:> culiar business is to seal all the dishe* for tho sultan's table a.s soon as the;, i are prepared, and. thus secure again<• poison, they ;;tv rar.'ivil into the royi* dining-room and the scsls broken onlj in tho Lilian's presence. A Nrt\v«.ty Joke. Chappie—"I knelt befoah her am' awsked hor to be my wife." Chollie - ! "And she •wejooted you?" Chappie—1 j liYaas." Chollio—"That was wough.' 1 Chappie—"Yans. I got my twousah* ! bagged at tho knees for nothing, bah I Jove/'—Harper's Bazar. OTilcken* by A Tkian, Cal., man, the owner of a throe-story hop house, conceives! tho idea of turning the building into a mammoth incubator for the hatching of chickens. In a few weeks he had tho plru-o in eondition, and the furnace was 6et to work on a sotting of 6,000 f*gg*. At the expense of a c-jvd and a half of wood between 1.500 and 2.000 chickens w^re chirping in the hop house at the end of the period of incubation. This is not a very good average fo?1 a firsL-el.'iss incubator, but it is thought that with the exercise of more care bo tier results can be obtained. I BED WETTING.! _ or cirrnlrtrs unX if*, muitum* tuldrek», with ftt&mj>a Dr. (), TV'. F. SVYDSII, Movicker'n The**r», Chicago, IH & F l by all Druggists. Price $1.00, « j t i u v |»rk!ln« wv1 ipprtiilB| lU.i by ill J^mlfft. A b»»atifiil picture Booli and c*rrl« urni trr* k to; one wcdiBC tddrrn tg THK V. K. IMRKS CO.. P APPLE'S COrBlHEO POTATO MASHCI rtNC EEVTfcS. Hakes Potatoes lool like whipped crentn in two minutes. Acjeuts w anted. Fig profits. Sample) by ruaii fur 25 cents. Send 2 cent stamp for ttrnis 10 agents. C. S. A P P L i , Belfalre, Ohio Woman'* Frogrew*. Tboro aro 40,000 women studying in tho various collogos of the country. And yot it is only twonty-fivo years sinoo tho first college in tho hfcd was* opened to women. KoRi«t«Ml Flour. A traveler comes bai'k from Mexico with a new idea which ho hopes to utilize in tho manufacture of flour. He notoe that for centuries the Mexicans have boon accustomed to parch their grain before grinding it, and claims to have discovered that the heat gives tho Hour a fragrance unknown in the tlour of tho ordinary brands and at the same time adds much to its powers of nutrition. REE:Illustrated Publications, Wit* Maps, descrtbi;>K Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho Washington and Oregon^ th( Free G o v e r n m e n t mid CtiKAF • I l i n PANCOIRFTICH ERR.N R . IL HIIIIlULI1I B^.sC A|fricultoral Grazing m d Tlm-I 4pr Lanrti nnw optn to KCttlemTTlaile^l KK£i UU8. &. LAIBOH.V, U r i C«a. I . P. B. R. St. PMI, HIM. Ho <ouldn't Lie. Ol course Washington couldn't lie. But he never had his farm laid out in town lots.—Columbus Post CTiarles IUixton says: It is a*tonish» Sf how soon 'the whole conscience boto unravel if a sin^lo stitch, ii dropped; one little sin indulged makes a hole you could put ^your head through. EWIS' 98 % LYE * " IIMTKNTKI') The strfngrxt and t^reM. _ made. Will make the }n'nt perfunu'd U:inl Soup in LV minutea \ci(h<iiit fKiilittg.. I t 1« t l t e b e s t for 81 >ffining wjitrr, clfunsinff wasre pipe's, disinirftitig Rinka, closets, WHAijinjf bi>ttlt*8, p&lotAi trees, etc. PENNA.SALTM'PG-CO. Gen. Ajrtft., PUla., THURSDAY , JUL Y 9, 1891. Eetai l dealer s in cigars would do well to study the law enacte d by th e last congress regardin g the sale of cigars. Sectson 2,962 of the revised statute s say tha t cigars must be sold to the custome r direct from the stampe d box. A dealer who will take a handful of cigars and lay the m before th e buyer to choose from, or th e saloonkeepe r who takes a custome r a cigar on a plate or in a glass, makes himself liable to a fine of $100.—Herald . Now tha t it is drawing near to the time of ou r annua l school meeting , it would be well to begin to look th e work over in a non-par - tisan, fair, candi d way and be sure you do nothin g rashly at the meeting. Th e count y need s more good schools tha n it already has. Goo d schools como from good teachers ; good teacher s from good officers; good officers from citizen s who have th e educatio n of th e young at hear t and strive to have in such officers as will work for the best interes t of all combined . At our comin g meetin g we hope tha t all pett y trouble s will be laid one side and tha t every voter will stand by what the y know to be right and for th e good of ou r school. We have one of the BEST schools in the county , let us keep it so. m m < ^ The following clipped from an exchange will be of interes t to the man y .teacher s in this vicinity.— "The new law passed last week by the legislature and apporvedb y the governor, relative to th e electio n is of much interes t to teachers . I t require s tha t the count y board of examiner s hold two public examinations , and tha t th e question s for said examination s be supplied by the state superintenden t "oTpubh c instructions . Th e first grade certificate canno t be given to any person who has no t successfully taugh t one year, and remain s effective for four years. The second grade canno t be given to anyon e ers from different section s of th e countr y will meet , an d compar e the merit s of the product s of th e different localities, an d not e th e method s by which the best results have been attaiaed . Anothe r benefit to agriculturalist s will come from the extension of the marke t for thei r products , which will mean an encrease d deman d an d bette r priceB. Farmer s will find at the fair the most improve d machiner y and the best of everythin g relatin g to agricultura l life. Th e locatio n set apar t for th e agricultura l display is quite conspicuous . It is expected tha t the agricultur - al exhibit in 1893 will bo the best tha t the world has ever witnessed. —American Farmer . (iraud Excursion to Toronto . who has not taugh t seven months . The thir d grade certificat e is good for one year, but in no case can one be given to a person who'doe s not pass the require d examinatio n of good mora l habit s and over 10 years of age. The applican t shall pass in orthography , reading , writing, grammar , geography, arithmetic , theor y and art of teach - ing, U. S. history, civil government , and philosph y and hygene with referenc e to th e effects of alcoholi c drinks, stimulants , bad narcotic s upon the huma n system. The two regular examination s shall begin on th e first Thursda y of Marc h and August of each year. Nationa l Fduralioun l Associatio n July 8l u to Idtl i liicluvive. The Chicag o & Gran d Trunk , in connectio n with th e Gran d Trun k Railway, is recognize d as the only first-class Pullma n and Pallac e Dinin g Car Rout e to Toronto . These companie s have secured 100 Pullma n Palac e Sleepin g Cars to be used upon the occasion of the above Excursion , which will secure to its patron s every possible comfor t withou t crowding. Ticket s will be sold at th e rate os single fare for th e roun d trip , plus $2 membershi p fee, July 8th to 15th inclusive, good to retur n unti l July 22: but by following instruction s on the face of the ticket they will be extende d to Septembe r 25th. Hundred s of attractiv e trips can be made from Toront o at rates of single fare and less for the roun d trip . Apply to agents of th e Gran d Trun k Railway for some of this company' s nagnificentl y illustrate d advertisin g .nuttie r giving full particular s of this grand excursion , or to W. E. Davis, G. P . & T. A., Chicago & Gran d Trun k Railway, Chicago , 111. 20t3. Nationa l Educationa l Excursio n to Toronto , July, is01. This event, which is of vital impor - tanc d to all intereste d in the cause of education , whethe r .professiona l _ or otherwise, as the time approaches , will continu e to attrac t attention ; and the questio n a,s to the best possible rout e to select on this occasion will be satisfactoril y answered by perusal of the following: The Chicago & Gran d . Trun k Kailway, in connectio n with the (Jran d Trun k railway offers to the intendin g \ The farmers' exhibit at th e World's Columbia n Expositio n promise s to be a leadin g feature of the affair. "When th e magnitud e of the agricultura l interest s of this country , and th e enthusi - asm being manifested - by farmer s is considered , no othe r conclusio n is possible. Th e exhibitio n will be a revelation to foreigners as well as to man y Americans . Th e benefit tha t agriculturalist s will reap from the exhibitio n will surpass tha t of any othe r interest . The departmen t of agricultur e in Washington will make a scientific demonstratio n of methods , sh'owing how, and why, bests results are obtained , An agricultura l congress with a series of lecture s will be .held, presided over by men who have devoted thei r lives to the study of agriculture . This will be of great value to farmer s in on educational sense, Farm - visitor to theKas t on this occasion , facilities not afforded by any othe r ront e for the reason that : First , it № the only line from Chica - go runnin g Pullma n palace sleeping cars to Toront o vv-ithout change . Second , it is the only line frnin Chicago tha t can afford its patron s the opportunit y of visiting the Niapfri a falls and from thenc e i-e.-uinin g its journe y to Toront o over its own rails. Third , it is the only line from Chicago tha t can afford i^patron s the option ot a rout e to Toront o over its direct line by way ot Por t Huro n or by way of Detroi t as they may wish. Fourth , it is the only line from €hi cage under the same ownership with its own line direct from Chicago to Toronto. . Fifth, it is the shortest quickest and most direct line from Chicago to Toronto. The St. Clair.River tunnel under the St. Clair river, between Port Huron and Sarnia, connecting the- United states • wittr the dominion of Canada—one ot the greatest and most important, engineering feats of modern times—is completed, and it is expected to be opened for traficon this occasion. One hundred Pullman palace sleeping cars have been sacured for this occasion insuring the patrons of the Chicago k Grand Trunk railway satisfactory and proper accom/fiiodatioBS. The rates already irtinounced for this occasion are one tare for the' round trip, plus $2.00 association membership fee. Tickets will be on sale to the general public whether members of the association or not. Hundreds of attractive side trips from Toronto to all the principal resorts of the east at greatly "reduced rates, have Been arranged by the Grand Trunk railway of Canada". Any further information, together with descriptive circulars, tourists' publications, time-tables, maps, and reservation of sleeping car accommodations, details regarding side trips, and many other things which you may wish to know, will be cheerfully attended to by addressing local passeng «r agent, or W. E. Davis. Gen 1 Pass, and Tkt. Agt. C. k. G. T. K'y, Chicago, The State Encampment Grounds. The encampment grounds at Whitmore lake, are situated between a quarter and a half mile directly west of Stevens' hotel, which of the two is the further north, and a road runs directly from the rear of the hotel to the site. The state troops will occupy altogether 120 acres, of which 80 are situated on the north side of the road, and will be used for the drill grounds. This land was formerly under cultivation and is entirely clear of trees and underbrush. It is high and dry and inclined to be just sandy enough to make an ideal place for the execution of military maneuvers. Directly across and on the north side of this east and west road is the forty acres which will be occupied by the brigade tents, and is surrounded on all sides except on the road side, by fine large trees. In the north-west corner of this ffeld the second regiment will have its headquarters. The state troops will, in fact, occupy the entire west side of the forty acres, the First regiment being at the north end, followed by the Third. Between the last named and the Second regiment there is a small marshy piece of ground which is the only thing that prevents a continuous line of tents along the westside. On the northeast side of the field there is a large fine knoll, and it is upon this location that the governor's and brigade quarters will be placed. In the south-east part of the field the four companies of United States regular troops will be stationed. Seventeen car loads of camping outfits have already arrived and will soon be placed in position. The1 Toledo read is busy building a side track to the grounds and will land passengers immediately outside the picket lines.—Detroit Tribune. I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, T0BACC0ES, -A.3ST33 CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell {roods H. A. Fick, REMEMBER LINC Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevn- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed- to give -ft ed. Price 25 cents per box. by F. A. Sijiler. mev refund" For sale 18 THE NAME OF" THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cores Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial* to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to (ho following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of Chicago: CHICAGO. July 34, 1B90. S. H, K L I N C K - D B A R S I K : I am pleased to fay that I consider your remedy thebeitmedicine in existence, for the- human affliction* you claim to cure. I suffered from catarrh with broncnitii for many years. During that time I employed physician* andfaitnfully trieil many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, withuut any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. . The first bottle gave me the most pleading results. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored roe to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost ^45 per bottle, I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. F o r Sale by leading Druggist*. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Kiiuck Catarrh # Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SPfflHG MONEY T H E FVRCHASISfG AND IXFORMAT1OX B l ' B E A l OF T H E C O L l ' M U U N n t M S f l l N Q AND P U R C H A S I N G CO., icago* III., SAVES money for all Its members y purchasing tor tiiem anything they may want for their own or family's u*e, Kurvrftnteelntf the be«t goods nt bottom prices. Twenty«llve to Seventy per cents, saved on many lines of goods. Send for circulars, prices, and application for membership. Live, pushing agents can make from one hundred dollars a month upwards in this line alone. Agents are wanted to handle our two STEW bonk*: " T H B QXTX3ESIV OJF HOIKS)," the best faintly book nnw in the market, and Prior. KI.KAHON'8 CKLKBRATKO " V e t e r i n a r y H A N D BOOK." Choice territory and \tirge commissions to those applying at once. COLUMBIAN PUBLISHING AND PURCHASING Co.. The "Hookpry," Chicago,111 EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. [ MAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Bides M gently over obstructions as * carriage and ia in etery sense of the word a ptrfect cycll * * FINEST DESIGN. P T T T T T FINEST STEEL P U 1 J U A FINEST FINISH. ' •• FINEST BALL BEARING!. Do not buy without getting our Catalogue or ' ; this wheel. T O L E D O , O H I O . seeing' PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO, 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, GKW.Sykes, MANAGER Railroad Guide. ttruidTrunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. UOINO EAST. I STATIONS. | GOING WKST P.M. 4 -Mi 4:10 2:60 1:0b 3:06 A.K. 9:40 9:!Jo 9.10 7:40 7:00 6:3ft 6:(Ji) 5:2b A 877 7 6 .X. :10 :66 :12 :10 :5S V. at. 7:45 6:66 6:2b _ 5'4t> ft-ao 6:17 4:58 4:80 LENOX Armada Koineo Rochester Wixom d. I i a, 1 S.Lyon< a.! | d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory ytockurldge Henrietta JACKSON r. x ft 65 : ;06 7-.10 9:30 10:06 110:30 10:48 11:02 11:30 A. 3f, 9:28 B:60 10: IB 10:C0 1 :!4 2:14 2:4ft 3:58 4:17 4:4J S:2 :B J All trains ru« oy "central standard" time. All trainis run dally,Sundays exempted. W . J . 8 P I E K , JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, . so, 18QQLANSING & NOKTHKKN R. K. GOING KABT Leave, Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Howell Brighton South Lyon Plymouth Detroit (JOINU WEST Howell Fowlerville Webberville Willlauiston Lansing Grand Ledge Portland Iwnia Greenville p m Howard City Edmore Bit? Rapids Grand Ledge Lake Odessa Lowell • L & H R p r a Grand Rapids a m M m 7 44 JO W aw: 8 17 980 a in 8 55 922 932 10 00 10 30 10 5."i 1125 1 00 a in 11 10 12 10 10 36 10 50 11 10 11 5r. p m 101 117 128 1 Sri •i№ 2 55 3'J) 3 50 4 57 5 8^ 6 18 p m p m 4 -'A *y Oft 4 57 5 17 2 37 3 24 8 45 3 45 4 14 720 5 03 10 35 p ID 0 53 7 40 8 12: 8 45 9 15 10 12 10 55 p m 8 15 850 950 Parlor cars on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.--Seats , 25 cents, Direct connectlo* made in union station at Grand Rapids with traips of C\ & W. M. Ry, C H I C A G O, JANUARY 4, 1801 AND "WEST MICHIGA N R ' Y . Leave Ar"ve Leave Ar've Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Grand Haven Muske^on Alleean Hatford Benton Harbor St Josep h Chicag o Gran d Rapid s Newaygo White Clou d Big Rapld a Fremon t Baldwin Ludingto n via F * PM Manietee via M A NE Frankfort '" F * S E Tarverse City AM 9 00 9 55 10 87 11 OS 10 50 11 30 12 10 p 12 20 4 85 P * 505 6 32 6 55 8 05 7 45 8 15 10 20 10 PM lo;« PM t 00 1 -JO 8 41 420 48 58 3 20 •A 25 ti .10 AM 7 25 8 52 9 15 10 15 10 51 10 20 .2 20 * 1 00 PM 12;v> PM 11^5* 1-' 20 AM 10 15 *" J 1 7 AM a3 05 7 05 Parlo r car s on all day train s and—Warne r sleeping cars on niglit train s between Gran d icapld s and Chicago . Fre e chai r car to Manlste e on 5 05 p. m, train . • Every day. Othe r train s week dayB only. GEOHU K PEHAVXN , Gen . Pass, Ajjent, TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. South Bend i4n / ft. Wayn« ^ 'j Trains leave Hamburg. 0 0 1 X0 KORT H GOIN G SOUT H 8:15 a. m. . 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 M 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. VV. H . BENNETT , G . P . A., Toledo , O. MOOO.O O a >»«rT. M n * iwi e t>r Jofta K. tiiimliv inlTriiv,N'.Y.,u i work fur u». Kraiiar , you iimv nut m»k» «• much, but w» tarn trnrli jf.i i <|ulekl j how l o u n from 9 1 to $1 0 a liny at Ilia «'nrt, and ni»r« • • jrno |r « on. U.ai i t<'iii , all «Kj>i. In any jmr\ of acrio , T'ni fi n comini'nrR al liomo, fi»- * nil your tViii ,<T «|mr« mr>m»nu only i> Uiau'urk , A U U I K W . l.rra t pay M'R K f. r .vary ivurkiT. W» Hart Trtu, fumlthln j evrrylMnir . V.ASII.V, HfEfclML Y Itanse.t . l'AUl It 'I .'I.AIif l VUl.K. A.lrtr»M at onro, STINM) M * CO., roBTLaM) , « A l \ f $3000 ;A Y K A R! 1 nnrtfrtik . to 1 true It iinjr fairly liitflivjrrti t p*r*n n of cithe r t«i, who ran m i l end writ* , and who. afte r liiatrurilnu. M 111 work laductrtoaaly , _ _ how to mrn Titrv* Tk*M*a 4 Dalia n a Yaar In thHrow u lor.llilM.whrrvr r th«v ll»*.l will al*o furnish tb» (itnatluoo f •m|HnriiirnM l vvlili h J»u rin **n tb* l amount . No taonrr for m« nnlru turrrtufu l •• aho»t. tatll j «nd quickly \rtrnn\. I rjcilrr hut one workf r from Mc b itlalrie t or county. I h«»palrfarly uu«ht mid pmrld H «Kh •mploymrn t a l i m number, who arr inaklnx nrrT ftitOO a T*ar»ch . fl I 2 V E 1 V ami M O I J I O . Knll n«rt«cul«rt F R K E . A d d m i i t i M n . K. V. ALI.K\ . llnx 4«O. Aniaita . Maine. ftntijr llttln fnrinn»iharir)«*nBur1*A k Wcirk f,, r in, by Anita Pa|» , A«»lln. ^ n a a, and Jno. liona, Toledo, Ahlo. I " rat . Othiir*arr>li><B( M wall. Way >t *na! Aom« tarn urar SMO. M a unth. Tuu randn la* work an4 |fr « pj hnftia, warrrvtryAt i tra. Kvav b*~ jlnn.r . an f.all y nn\mt hxm U t o fl»«daT AUaf** . Wttao w yom how •n ' • ' . . . ' ' . : / < • • • • • v> • % "Wood's :P:fci.o<3"p2io<l±:n.e. TIIK OH ;AII K X C L I I S I I I l l O I E D Y . fur H/> yearn j - - ^ ^ - .-tfllffl ° ' >ouihful foHy l S b *\ tin 1 the Uy. livur &*9m£>%w p l r y r a n , ro curr nil' C f ^ t i • •IN SinTinator- fcJCC»^.JBi..>i»"Br tor U'ood's' i : : i . - i i . i i i i u u t t ' u c y . • ' " ' • « « • " • ' ' ' ' • , ( h o d l u i - ; U k c i i j M'llHMilibenul-th i'I.OlorroJiiUre. i u | I lU'kii^c, $1; s l \ , >i,r,, l y inuil, Wrlto for / .i<iies.i '|'IM« Wood L h e n i i e a l C o . . l a i *.vu., bciruiu iiicli. ('(UlIK'il l'n>e(V<lilt;-S. pamphlet of information truct of 11ni laws, uhuwthtf Obtuiri I'utenta, dived (s, Murks, CopyrUrhtDi sent s ! ' : • ; < i i A i , .\i KI:I i x u . I ' l l H ' k n e y , J , , ! y ; { , W J ] , f ' o i u i e i t c o n v c i i i ' d a n d \ v ; i s e a l l e 1 t o o r d e r h y P r e s i d e n t (ji t i m e s . J ' l ' C ' - e n ' , l i r e e n , [ . V t n . l U . M ' • I I I t \ ' J ' < J J i ' e ; i s o n S \ k e s \ V M ' d i t . M o v e d ; m d s u p p i irte.<l ' . h a t , i h e I ' l i u n c d ; ( [ ) | i i ' i : i l I ' l r l i a r 1 ' ' i i n h n i i t s '№£ V Specimen C.ases, COMPANY of DESMOINES, IOWA, xotou'ypr T i n ' I *I HII p l f t I• L i f e tit' CSrEN. WM. T. SHERMAN l i y l i e n . O. O. I l o w : u d . . i u - i i i | , i - f > . - , [ H - i M i f i i i n l - ; n ^ i i » ' A . : i n ' 1 i i > ' n i i ; i i h i ' l l c - i n | i | i r i u l U < r i l l i t t i l i c . ' , i ' M i ' 11 i \ l i y s i ; ! i M - i ' i | i | - o i i . 1 - ) I M • i : L ! t t - l i n - . . l i f < ' > ' I n i n l i i ; i i : 1 ' n l - I L ^ . I . f T I L ' . V I ' i i l ' c l i ; i > i ; i u C u . i l u i i k t i y I l i i i j . i i I J ^ , ( i i i r u ^ ' j . m a i ' s h a i ! h > r l l i e r e s t o f L h e y e . i r , e a r n r : d a s l o l l o p s . \ m (j, f e e i l I < \ i n a I) 1 £ea •;< HI S y ! < e s \ \ n > > l i t . J i o n d (it l i i c h i u ' d ( ' i i i U u n p i e s e n t - e d a n d m i m o t i o n w a s a c c e p t e d a n d a j )t)i'( i v e d . M o v e d a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t ] ' . M o n r o e b e aj)[)< >inLi;d d e p u t y m a r - s h a l l i o r t h e l ) a l a r i e e o f t h e tMi.suiii"1 V'ear, r a n i e i i . M o v e d til it A i l l ' T L L< J l e a s o n a n d M i c h a e l L i v e y h i ; a p - p o i n t e d s f i e e u i p o l i c e f o r J u l y 4 t h , S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., L I F E I N H U I i A N C E - h v u , troubled_ with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stoinache was disordered, his liver was aiFected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three Jjottfes of „ „ ' Kluctrici Hitters curod him. ' i f Y O U S l l O U i U j Kdwa-d Shepherd, fclumsbnrs, III. 7 i ,. , , l • h a d a n i i j i i i n i ' h ' o r e o n h i s \<*tr o f no t a k e n i r o m t h e m , |eio-ht yiiar^ standing u^d throe T , r T »T^<\ v « i l < ] c bottles'of Khu-tric bitters and seven 1>L1 U^IJ^O y t i ^ U f t <l hox..,. Qf jJuf.k|L.n»s Arnica Salve, h - m d s o m e r e t u r n t o -™f ^ ^ ;.; t 8 ri l l n a r i .( 1 .w;!L i John .Speaker, C,atawl>a, ()., Una hve Mdntyre y ( ) ^ | J ' S e l f , I f Y O U i l V O , ^''^^ fever sores on his le^, doctors ^ 1 . . I said hti was incurable. One bottle I)OlH*y Klectric 13ittf_'rs and one box of Jiucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Siller's Policies on the Ordinary- Life rate, will return your preniiuioyd ms, with from 4 to 6 per cent interest, (acstore. cording to agge at is- Moved and supported to adjourn carried. I. M'OOK, Clerk. {n TWENTY PAYMENT LiFEplans, yeald are- I ' i n c k n e v . . J n l v o . , nil • , / , ; turn or all premiums v e n e d a n I w a s c a l l e d * "sident (ir;,,,,s. paid, w i t h from 5 to 7 I ! K ( i I ' L A U M K K T I N G . con No more of this! Rubber Rh(x>8 wnlpps worn uncomfortably tight, prnerally blip off. tJio tfvt. THE 'COl^nESTER" RUBBEF. CO. iTV.Vf all th^lr shoes with laalfio of heol Hn* 1 with rui.hiT. ThU clings to t!w bhoo iMObcr 1'iuia fiilppllifj ofT. Cnll for the "A&HE.GEVE C Barnard ^ Campbeil. F, E. Wright. PincknejT-, - Michigan. MONEYi1 M n ' p r t I ' f v r n i ' J n t < » n r M ' l ^ l i n * o f \ \ > r k , ' i . • n - a •! > : I I I I ] ! i ' < l v - l . i ! > l y , l v I | i . . » . • i . ( i - h r - . \ . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 t r " i 1 " l i l , n i i ' l i n l l n i r ^ i ] I ' • > . 1 1 ' ' v , v^ I n i r \ « - | - I I M < : L \ i , A n y " i n 1 M M I i : . i A n 1 w , i k . I L S \ t w I i i : n i , W e f u n i i i , h r v c r v t l i i i i ) . ' , \ V i > s i . u : \ . . 1 1 , \ i . 1 i « t i . ^ 1 • » 1 . m 1 ! , \ , M y r n i r i j x i r r i n - m - , , n a l l \ - " i i r i n n , 1 . 1 T i n ' w , * v \ O I M I , I f ' w l « u i > r ^ ^ I , i - w i y w - 1 1 k i \.,. J i f C i n i i i ' i i n r < ' r ; i r i i i ' n r t t n i n r ' - ' . ' ) ( n » i l l | i . i » r H ; . m i l i ; | n u n ] , ' , M u l m o r > ' a i r r 11 i i : : I , 1 1 T \ , I 1 i n i r c W e r a n l ' i i r u i - 1 : > n : i 1 1 " 1 I U - p l u y m c i i l m i l l ! • i t . h v . i u K H Y ' . V • N , i s | • « , • ! • t o 1 \ j . i a i ; i h i - r r . l u l l f i o u H I K K . T i t I ' I : i V < ' < > . , A I I J I h ' l A , M A I A K . t o n r i l e r In" p r e s i d e n t ( i r i i n e s . 1 ) P r e s i - n t , G r e e n L v u i u u l ' e ; ^ o n W r i - h t . , A i - s e n r , M e l n t y e S\d<es. M i n u t e s oi last, m e e t i n g r e a d a n d ;ip; i i ' c v c n , S t r t ' : e t crjn)n)issio!iiMi 's r e p o r t p i e - ENDOWMENT PLANSare even better with FILLS THE BILL! YOU WANT. ( A c i . ! : . \ \ . w i . i > ; _ ; > • > M K I J . \ ! ' K ^ t l i a t y o u ( M i l ,-.',r. l y ! ; t \ i - 1..1 i ,\ u u r l a u i i i ; , . 2 A I ' M ' ! . ' ' . ' M I AT I S J \ > . : ' i t ! ' < T I V '.'•: A N D K N ' i L i . T . \ l . M . ' > i i v . i . ! K - u f . v ; i i u i i p n u r i , i ( i - 8 . 3 4 5 r:il NVwj, N ^ ' i V . S , AH M l .1 NlU'S. c u i ' n l i t i - i l l , > of ss, Morbid F< ar.s, Hot : • ! M r l ^ tii'.i- .-.n.ss a:,,' l u u ii t l ; ' : l . l i J l l . 8 ' f i ' ] ' ! • ' K ' - - l > P . r i ' o - . • ; " • • ; ) o ; i [ n . ' s r i c p - i p f r - f . - i ^ ' i l i . ' I n i i . i - i - ' . i i i . l U l i i l l i i t f i i r a , M u i ' K , 9 A i : i ' i . i ' r ' n , J ' A i ' K ) ' . I ' t i c H i n t r i - H . H r t i « h i i i 1 . - i v , ',(,.• ' f l u i . ' i i i - i i ; c . t i l . : i v i i ! • > u u i l t - X j i ^ ( I ( i i i< i i i S T D I U K S a r i l r . ' . F . A s r v t ; M A 1 I f i i c ,\ i i i i i i r f j i c ' d l i ' , f l i a f t i n ' r ' i i l ' ! r i * u I a l A M , ' . » i v . M i ' . i ! I n - i i a j n T u . - i a ! r i ' - i r i , I ft J.ITi-:HAf:V SMLKi'T!'i.v.; ..i.v;, ST'I y s w i T . ' i ' i h - f i • [ • i ' K i c - i - | I I - ' i ; • ! > • , f u r t i , i : y , i o u , l l K » / ^ l < > f i j j i < \ : i l i i i u i v L o u r . ' SUCK A PAPER sented f(M June. On motion t h sanio was ;iccej>t(jd an I adopted. ltt,4',, company, UNDER IOa t t h e i o i - i i «/ " lowing accounts be allowed as road | WA L A W S , I l i a k e S a n a n d o n l ' T s d r a w n t o pay t h e s a m e . Opium Hali-it, Drunkenness, etc., a r e e u v d j by Dr. Miles1 Restorative Nervine. It _ , I does not enutaia anY (>]:/i:i.tes. Trial hotperfect safely of. thisia* :^] «»<• ^")1«FI:KE f XISIAXi BOTTLE FliEE. >"'.<{ i i y i-\ A . S I L : DETROIT^ FREE-PRESS A n d I t 3 .Household Su pp'c rr.sr.t. Thr> l n r : . ' i - « f : " ] • ! n i ' i - r C O M I t ' l c f r I I " ' A - : i . , ; i « . i ' p i l l . - l l i - u i U M i i ' l i U ' i i l J , 1 J u.i 10 ] i i i . , ' - ' • ' - I ' . 1 , ' '•'•''V'.l. For.Sl.OO a T:u-: K;;i: S o i : ' - 1 . r ' ^ r i i i " i - - ; ' ! > ; u i K. E . M a u n o n e d a y e u t t i n investment unequaled, to say nothing of W. IL Leland one day euttinn- , fag V a l U 6 Of t w e n t y dock, s l t O . . ; „ , years safe insurance. and ! J i Should you not live .p.es.nrediurioiinw^r ~u-£"tTro""poriod, t h e r e 'ampbell repairs on lamps : , lea—Uree.u l.ynuin Heason r n y ? , i o c e n t s . l'\ A. Sii^ler Corporation and expenses U>r c-ettinir same, $10.75. A. Leland for special police, ^ 1 .oiI. On motion accounts were allowed ^ ] 1 a pf)liCV Of 111SUJL . — • / ranee PROMPTLY PAID! STATISTICS SHOW' t ' v , I n i i i i r r y ^ N ' r i ^ L j i i i - L i , i • ' > ! : • : r *". > i •;•.-- k r - e p e r - < » , l f l i x - k . - i i D f l l v <' '.!•:". • < • • i r t • J " > , l ! u i ! ' ! i ' r ~ . ^ M • ; t * - < — J I I I ^ M I H l u n l a l l i . J t t i i T l u l ' n r > ' r > w h o t ' l v i n r i i i ' u ^ i . n u u i . o f o u r I ' l . i u i H r y ; u i i l % v j i ' J w a n t t n l > c 1 1 1 ' • : o u ^ h l y p < j i > e<l In what is yoni.,' mi In ih<- Wmiu. s*'!M fur a s.'im^Iu cupy Urevi a u J a lUt oC our MitM'tiU oflei-h A . l d r s s THB Fres Press Company, Detroit, ;,Jt ' " 1 . ( • ! , ' ] f 1 " • • • ; : • > - , • • ' • > ' v • ; , 1.'/.] f l ^ ; ( ^ ^ V 1 i • • \ ; . S i t , r T . ; . . ' . l ! ( ) \ v ' d bv the foliowimr vote: , "Vea -Green^Lvman l^eason and I t l i a t Of tllO m a i i y Will) Wright. Moved and supported to adjourn. carried. I. J . Cook, Clerk. Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every p';ysici;in as a sure cure for I'ain ^r Weakiiohs'in ilic Itreaxt, Side, Hnck-or I. i nibs ; :i!su lor L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , W e a k Limtrn, Coiighe, Colds, A » t h m i i . P l e u r i s y , dilliculty in bviMiluntf, & c , in nil of. which casos they plve reliL-f nt once. Snld by nil Drupijists, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plastar Works, Lowell, Mass. L17ER PILLS Act on » new principle— rcfjulate the liver, stomach and hownls through the nerr?s. DR. MILES PILLS spttdily cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 0 d o s e s , 2 5 e t a . Samples free at riruiriMKtfl. Dr. Milts td. C* , Klkhart, Ini TMMND THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Bums, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sam* plo box ami book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH - AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, I1L Tlic Pulpit and the Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,, sa^s: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's NGW Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. Ftook five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lb. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes:. "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's jS'ew Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are £1.00. Has been Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have the ammunition ( Paris Green) and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. A, SIGLER. "thought to do better with their money than any insurance - company could do for them, that nine tenths of those failed to do so, and this is true of to day. AT AGE OF 35, A policy of §1,000, on the twenty payment life plan, will cost 3J.6I annually. In twenty years a total oi $672.20 has been paid. The surplus alone at this time is $638.69, nearly eq -uals the cost of policy; while the reserve of $539-31 with the above, make a cash value of $1,178,00 this exceeds total cost by $505 80, and twe -nty years iusurance, for less than nothing. C. P. SYKES, , : i n i ] t • ; M ; i 1 - .. •; , i i n ! . j . - 1 y e i —": 1 e -" —• i ; r i ' 1 1 1 ' - , r ' : \ , : , , i , , , \ , v \ < t T •>. v, \ ! \ IN l l r ' " .> r y e • s i' i: CASK KTS. C .^PLIMPTON1, y'i.irliif i , J/irA. : n i r r y ; : s ;i !• : r . ' V i ' h . c i i n c i i i i i i ' i i n l, ! ' . ' • ' I D 111" V i T V l ' ; l ! ' i'. I ' I ; s l i i - \ \ ' ' . m l < l I . , " . v i ' ! i r r ! i o r ! i I 'A . , ' t t l ' 1 w : : h< : < • ! ' " > t ' 1 . • ! W ip ii ! ! , c i> f; word ] • - . • • T I , PATCH \ \ f « L \ ' i CtJ i> < | : : c c ! i - i i n Wi hai!, • ( l - ; » I n i ; 2O CiEISTT'SI Ii THE .!.:t;g TO FARMERS, THE IDEAL SPRING • BED, ^GhipFaMff 'BUSINESS PAPER J'FOR FARMERS! It publishes the beat and most reliable REPORTS MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A L u x u r y . H a s N o P e e r . for the Farmer, tfaa Stoek-Breetfcr, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. cThe various departments of thr> par^r, whioh ln« elude Auriculture. Hurtirulturt1. St< •• k-Bree»1inif, General PIXCKNEY Agent MICH. HAS novel frnfnrrs oxcrwlinRly valuable in H sjiririe h«><l jimi the testimony of alldt'Hlci'M v 1»O 1IHV« handled i t i* IT STANDS AT T H E HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. BROS., Utica, N. Y. Club's.\He.."etV..*n're"week'ly' fifled with interesUng unJ rehalilo information. fjye " Household" n»p^l«m«nt »wJ f»\/Trit« with all aietiiber> vi Uio family. price, fl.A' per year, wbich iargc a /Subscription pri VThe Household" AK T e H u e py »nts wanted at every I'mtoffiee to a l . Kur partuuliir* addrvs GIBBONS BROTHERS, PriKiUn. DETROIT, MICH. > ••%«'•• • ..V, I ' •• • . ) • r \- ginckneif L. ANDKKWS , Pub . PLANTATION TIDBITS. s KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . T&E theor y tha t the Chines e are 4 menac e to the civilized world will no< «tand investigation . They are SUA premel y weak in all but numbers ; and oven in tha t poin t th e Unite d State s will iurp&eu the m before th e next ceuiury closes. TJI K passions, appetites , and desires, kept unde r due restraint , are a useful and faciliatint f part of our nature ; but, it they are allowed to rage with uubridled fury, t\e y commi t ' fearful ravages on. th e characte r which the y were fitted to ador u and exalt. THER E never was a man so weak or •s o foolisth tha t God couldn' t uso him and do wonderfu l thing s throug h him if he were only willing and obedien t and fully consecrated , but ther e isn't anythin g in th e Bible to show tha t He has ever been able to accomplis h anythin g with a discourage d man . TH E photophon e is th e latest It has been discovered tha t a ray of light, *nd therefor e th e socallod ethe r throug h which light fravels over the interstella r spaces, will transmi t sound . One can talk alon g a starbea m or a sunbea m the eame as along a wire. Hello 1 Hello ! Give us the man in th e moon . TH E American language rights itself when too much of th e dead language gets into it Oleomargarin e is now simply "oleo." Tha t saves a gr*-*« deal of time and breat h and does away with th e fierce disput e as to whethe r the "g" in "margarine' " should be fciven the soft or the hard sound . Oleo is Latin for oil, and ther e surely is marg(er)in(e ) enough between it and pur e creamer y butte r to suit th e most critica L THEB B is scarcely room for doubt tha t th e agricultura l depression which has been experience d aHr over th e world for th e last few years Is about to pass permanentl y away. It was caused chiefly by th e remarkabl y rapid expansion • ( wheat cultur e in th e western district s of America and Can - ada, simultaneousl y with th e openin g of new and eorapetin g sources of supply by the extensio n of th e railroa d systems ef India ^ the Argentin e re= public, Russia and othe r countries . SOME men havo tho money-getting , other a the money-saving , faculty; very few have both . Those endowed with th e former in its plenitud e and who exercis* it to the utmos t of tea beoom e rich while indulgin g in all the expenaiye lururie s which sumptuou s tastes oaiv-BugffestT; but th e colossal figures of finance, the giants of tho "b«ak-not e world, " by whose side the half-millio n and million fellows are merely respectabl e dwarfs, are gonerally rigid economist s in thei r persona l ixpenditurea , and soraa people are discourteou s enough to call the m "screws." THING S TH E NEGROE S LIKE D BEFOR E TH E WAR. How noe-C»k e u m Made—Llkewla« Ash- Cuk e Mini Coru-1'on e — Hunilu y Nu t What I t Used to Be — I attii h Pot - It is said in th $ Old Dominio n tha t "Do way to bake a hoe-eako , DM Virgin ay nebbe r tiro , Is to blap it on yxrhr foot And hold it to th e tire. " ''Tha t is a highly sensible piece of verse, thoug h most people nowadays don' t know what it moans, " said Prof. Mason . "Fo r tha t matter , ther e are few person s in this generatio n who know how a real hoo-cak u is mado . It is simply a mixtur e of corn-mea l with water and a little groaao, lliittonu d out and stood up before tho lii'o on the back of a blade of ;t ho c Tho oldfashiono d hoo for fannin g purpose * was-n bigger and CIUIUMUI 1 instrumen t tha n tho moder n gardtMi tool, and its blade served admirabl y for a griddlo on th e hearth . In the old days the colore d people used to sleep eommonl y in thei r cabins}, lyiiiij on tho iliV>r with thei r feet to tho fire, and the joke of th e poem is in tho notio n of tho old mamiu y to set up a cake against the sole of every bare foot, and HO do tho cook tag, th e botto m of th e farm-hand' s pedal extremit y being supposably impervious to heat . "The hoe-cak e is an institutio n peculiarly associated with th e old-tim e colore d people, " who doubtles s invent - ed it, aa they did man y othe r famous dishes of the plantation . The y all survive to this day amon g tho colore d people . Anothe r of the m is the 'corn pone,'mad e of meal and sour milk, with a little shortening . It was cooked in a Dutc h ovon—a big pan on logs, with a cover to it tha t was set amon g the burnin g coals in the fireplace and covered up with th e coal also. When it was done the thin g was to transfe r it to a dish withou t turnin g it over, and this the good cook accomplishe d by takin g off the lid, seizing tho par .,py the handl e and throwin g tho cake up in the air «b tha t it revolved in its descent and fell upon the platte r all ready to serve. "Ash-cake was th e same thin g as hoe-ca k «. only tha t it was cooked in th e ho< aahes, inclosed between two cabbagr »»TO8 or cornshucks . When it was (.'>iv> no j specks of ashes tha t might f '••«« - were blown away, and the del i-itoy properl y buttered , ia a morsel for the gods. Corn mush, cooked in a pot tha t hun g from a cran e over the fire, waa anothe r favorite negro dish on th e plantation , but most appreciate d of all was hominy . An old-colore d woman-8aid4o-raa-.the-other - day: 'Mar s Mason , dar ain' t no such homin y now as dar used to be.' I am decidedl y of her opinion . The negroe s used to make it "by soaking IHewhole " corn in a weak solution of lye, which removed tho hard oute r coat from th e kernel s and left only the soft and delicious pulp. Nowaday s the same object is accomplishe d on a large scale in big factorie s with th e aid of stronge r acids. Tho result does not tasto like the homin y of old. And how delightfully the old woman used to c<*ok it! in t.hn }yn t.ha pnrn TII E most successful farmer s are those who, while growing a variety of crops, make a specialty of some one of them , and subordinat e everythin g else to tha t Potatoe s are tho beet adapte d to this purpos e of any crop wo know. Attentio n to them , whatever needed , must subordinat e everythin g else, for otherwise in these time s potatoe s canno t be grown at all. They requir e the employmen t of a lare'e amoun t of labor, and the potat o grower misses his best opportunit y if he does not grow othe r crops to emplo y this iabor when it is not neede d in tho potat o field. In this way he really gets the labor for his potatoe s at a lower rate tha n he could otherwise do. PUBLI C schools are maintaine d with a view to raising th e arrade and char - acte r of citizenship , to make men and women abler and bette r member s of society, and few thing s are mor e importan t to thi s ©nd tha n a reasonin g knowledge of^thoi r country' s past," the relatio n of the past to the presen t and the bearin g of the presen t toward the future . If a youth understand s thor - oughly what we may term politica l cau.sat/ion , the bnsis of governmen t how curtai n condition s were brough t abou t why this thin g rathe r tha n tha t thin g was done , th e chance s are very great tha t ho will be able to reason by analogy from tho presen t to th e future, and perceive what he as a citizen should do to promot e and conserve th e welfare of hi* countr y and countrymen . nola were put into a cuvity dug out in the end of a b'g log and pounde d with a great pottl e unti l the husks came otf. Tho remainin g portion s of tho grain were then boiled until , when the mas* was rolled out of tho pot, each grain stood by itself perfectly done . An appropriat e accompanimen t of tho homi - ny was a bit of fried smokod bacon . The gravy from th e frying bacon was pouro- 1 ovex^the hominy , tho thre e together— hominy , bacon and gravy— composin g fche celebr**ted 'hog and hominy' . "Of course corn not being nn African vegetable, tho negroes did not bring thei r tasto for it from thence . Thei r addictio n to it is explaine d by the fact tha t corn formed part of the regular ratio n dealt, out accordin g to law to each slave. Kach slave received so much corn-mea l per day and so much bacon , but in the rice-growin g regions near the coast tho hitte r vegetable took thep-lac o of corn , naturally . My impression is tha t in some parts, near tho rivers, tbomast° r w;v* also obligod to distribut e i certai n giv«n quantit y of herring t or othe r fisha^,. Whore the black-eye d pea,-< e grow the y wore a choae n negro diot, and they had the advantag e tha t moro of them could bo raised on an acre of land tha n of any thin g el so imaginable . Of whe-'t or wheat broad tho slaves in the South saw little or nothing . Corn was with them tho staff of life. Some- one was telling nvi recently , thoug h I don' t know how true it is, tha t amon g the colored people of South Carolin a rieo and pease are known as 'Hoppin g John. 1 and homin y and pou^c as 'Limpin g Dirk. ' "But th e old-tim e negro of th e S flirt K had man y ways of addin g small luxuries to hi.-i simple larder . Th e stream s were free for the pickannin - nics to fish in while thei r elders were working in the fields, ard tho small •ehiHuns 1 were uecusUimod to exerriso an ingeniou s diplomac y by makin g a presen t of the host they enugh t to tho •missus, 1 it was not thei r custom , however, to take all thei r strin g up to the house for tho lady to choose from, l»»t, perhaps , she take the whole with thanks ; the y found it mor e judiciou s to exhibit merely >a ]>ortio u of thei r lack, leaving th e rest hidde n for supper tha t evening in th e hom e cabin, and mayiiap to help out tho breakfast tho next morning . "One dish in which th e folks delighted was cat-fish pie, which waa uued instead - of tho moat of th e fowl. Anothe r delicac y was muskra t pie, compose d on a correspondin g principle. Chicke n was an occasiona l luxury. To my mind , if it bo tru e tha t tho nogro ia apt to have a propensity for chicken-stealing , he come s very naturall y by it You see, his own hen s on th e plantatio n wero forever gettin g mixed up with marsa's, so tha t it was har d to toll which was which, and whon he mado a surreptitiou s visit to marsa' a hen roost at night it was not to a teal, but merely to convey away his own property , which had sought marsa' s coop and porche s by accident 1' THI S GET S TH E PRIZE . A Snuke Story Well Worth a Place In the First Rank. "Speakin g of fighting snakes, " said the tall man , "I saw th e greatest snake fight on recor d down in Texas several years ago. You may not believe it but it's true , and I could provo it if old Bill Benson were alive. Well, the snakes tha t did the fighting were small black ones—black runner s we •cal l them down there . They worn, not more tha n thre e feet long, but gamer fighters never lived. "These snakes met in the road nea r my house one day, and the y went at each othe r aa soon as the y were in striking distance . They fought and fought, turnin g and twisting, bitin g each other , and tryin g to coil aroun d each other' s bodes. They had been fighting fully ten minute s whon ona of them got tho other' s tail ip ^is mout h and began to swaliow. 1 'Th e mout h and throa t wero so small the entir e body of the othe r snake would not go down, but tho sharp teeth of th e reptil e peeled off tho skin clean all around , and then the swallowing of th e skinless body wiw. oasy enough . Well, thftt skinnin g and swallowing must have hur t awfully, but tha t snake was clear grit. He didn' t say a word, but just reache d aroun d and took hold of th e tail of tho snaktf tha t waa -swallowing him. •'He' d caught on tfr this skinnin g trick, and in a few moment a these two snakes were swa'.lowing each , ether , like a hungr y man swallows an oyster. We stood and watche d them , old Bill Honson . and me. and you may believe it or no t but in less tha n two minute s after the y got fairly started , thorn two snakes had swallowed each, other . Yos, sir, ther e lay tho two black skins in th e road—bttt-no—snaices^—th« f had just simply swallowed each othe r out of sight." "Take anothe r with me, " said th e GLOVES FOR THE FAIR. THEE R STOR Y FRO M ANCIEN T TIME S TIL L NOW . BOILER EXPLOSION . They S»y th e Cwve Dweller * Wort Glove s — Th e Circuit* , Itomuua ami Jew* Worn The m — What are Tlmy Mad e Of? short man , "and bpoakTng1 of snakes with sense and educate d snakes, I knew a reptil e out in Kansas tha t was one poin t ahea d of anythin g you ©rer heard of. He belonged to an old man who had once been in the show business, but gettin g too old to travel he had taken to trainin g animals , birds and snakes for a living. Ho caught this snake when it was young and brought it up,—teaching—it ulow and easy, It was a black snake, and whon grown measure d sixteen foet and two und throo-quarte r inche s in length . I t was very slender and looked like a long black rope. Tho old man taugh t tha t snake tho alphabe t and then he taugh t it to road. "How did it read? Simple enough . Tho old man had taugh t it to bend itself into tho shape of letters. You aco tho snako was so long and slondar it could twist itself into almost any shape. It could make every letter in tho alpha - bot, from A to Z, as fast as you could read thorn . When it loarno d to retwl prett y welt tho old man taugh t it several poems: he wiw fond of poetry . •'•Well , tha t snake soon rnomome d half a dozen short poem s and doubled itself into the shape of lettera , and in tha t way road the m through . It w;w just a-s plain as could bo, no troubl e to r<\'u l it. Well, tho snuke got along all right with ordinar y poetr y and reading , but ono day tho old man got hold of ono of Jam w Whitcoui b liile/' d western poems, " 'Littl e town, o' Tailholt, 1 or somethin g liko that . IIo likctd it so well he decido d to teach it to the snake. Well, the snako tried it, but it broke him all up. The first tur n ha made of tho zig-zag linos' broke his buck in thre e places, and ha died.' 1 They took ono moro at tho expense of the tall man , and then silence sottied op. tho party.—Ne w York Evonin g Sun. If we may trust tho scientist s the cave-dwellur s wore glovoa. The word itself k so old tha t its rooU go back to primitiv e lunjjuage. "Handahoe " the German s .call it Among tho Greeks , Roman s and .Jews only dignitario e wore gloves. In feudal time s land waa held by glove tenur e and faith pledged by the glove. Tho Saxons sot up as glove-mako-r n as early as the btiventh century . It does not appear , though , says the Chicag o News, tha t women the n wore them . In one of the earliest Norma n monumenta l brasses a groat lady is shown nying in ytato with a sort oi han d mulller. Karlior tha n tha t the great sleoven of state robots cam e down and covered the hand . Ther e was a rounde d slit on the inne r side for thefingers to come throug h when needed . The knight' s glaive—glove of mail covered with iron scales—was his gage of battle . He .flung it down in token of defiance . ^Yhoevor lilted it answered for it at poin t of sword or spear. Muc h more tha n half th e kid, so called, is lamb or rat akin. Doe , buck and dog skins were in life sheep or calf. Genuin e kid comes from Spain , Mexico, South America and Italy. The very best though , is French , for ther e th e thrift y peasan t takes no chance s on scar or spot or blemish. Ho puts maste r kid in a coop as soon as he is born , keeps him clean, foods him fat, and when his short life ond* gets about twice as much for tho skin as it would otherwise fetch. In tannin g tho hair is taken off with lime, then the skin pelted—tha t is, soaked in c1'^)!- runnin g water unti l it is a sheet oi" soft, white membran e thin and fine as silk. Next it goes into a mixtur o of salt and alum, which in some way combine s with it and effectually tan s it The n it is dried, curried , rubbed over a blunt knife-edg e and finally .softened by beatin g in a bath ot eggs and fine Hour . After tha t the skins are tiu'ked on a board and colored by brushin g die over the upper surface. Grea t care is taken not to put on enough at ono time to soak throug h and stain tho inside. The beat skins are mado up in white and light colors. Blemishes can be conceale d or at least palliaUx l by several coat s of dye. Next come s . the cuttin g out; which is whero the Frenc h mostly do excel. A Frenchma n will get out of a hundre d skins at least a rt(v/(\ri morn pnira nf_^Inve a tJllilL any one elso, and tha t too, withou t skimping or in any way curtailing 1 the fair proportion s of a single p:ur. First , the sklna are faintly dampened , then rubbed all over with a blunt-edge d knife and cut in half. Fro m each Hide is cut u strip just wido enough for n glove. They aro laid face ou t shaped r.ccviratel y one to anothe r and a stiff glove p.vUern so firmly pressed upon Tho World "Does the, world move?"1 cried tho evangelist passionately . "It doos, " murmure d the sleepy sinne r in the back pew. ' "If it didn' t where would tho truc k "business be?"—New York Herald . Not An i:xtln< t Hacc . Sunda y school teacher*—"Johnny , 1 who wfw tho prodiga l son?" Johnn y ;—"O, tha t was tho fellow who wwit away a difdo und camo back a tramp. " —Puck. them tha t it leaves an outlin e for tho scissors to follow. Cuttin g out tin; thum b hole is a nice job. On its accurac y and shape mainl y depend s tho comfor t of the glovttr Thum b pieces and gussets aro cut from fragments— often of H different skin. The perfect glove is liner tha n silk. It is as soft as a.baby's ehvok, elastic a.s a politica l platform . Ancientl y maste r glovers had for sign a walnut; shell and showed in ilvur windows glovos of full size folded into .the compass of tha t small round . It would go hard to put a pair of twenty-butto n length in such space. Ladies of the revolutio n and thirt y years after wore glovos tha t would quite put to shame tho longest oper a kids of our time . They wrinkled all over the arm from shoulde r to wrist and wero cut loose enough not to need any openin g whatever. They fame in whitf. buff, pink, vivid blue, grass green and d»'op royal purpl e as well a*-» blat^k and crimson . Altogether they wero a gorgeous «?pe<> taclo—far and away handsome r than , tho stump y ono-bulto n affairs tha t up to twenty years ago wore tho c<xrroet wear for full dross. Ste. Anne,, mothe r to the virgin, Is tho patro n of glovo-mnkin<r . She is picture d knittin g gloves. He r day'is the glove festival. At Huth , whose gloves and glovers Scott bus given tn fame at the glovers' feast, th e dancer s come out with 2/K) bolls sown in dozen r to round s of leather , jangling in tun e all about them . Rorde r gentleme n in thei r cups recorde d insults by biting tho glove. Scott tells of ;i man who called out anothe r solely because after a drinkin g bout lie found tha t in ftie course of it ho had bitten his glove1. In fact the romanc e of the glove, like its uses and its history, is well nigh inexhaustible . Turn where you will, glovos nre literally on every hand . Ther e nrn iho boxing-glove, th e catch - ers glove, tho fireman' s glovn of mail, cloves of rubber, of hair, of silk, ol liieo- spider-we b even hits been wrought into them . Tho oldest of all gloves, though , ia tha t made of bysus, known otherwise as the "silkworm of th e sea."' F o u r Lives Ijoa t a n d a liailroac l T r a i n Badl y W r e c k e d . A special from White Haven , Pa. , suys: A disastrou s explosion occurre d ou the , Centra l railroa d of Ne w Jersey, near Nesquehouin R Junction , Mondu y uight, by which four men were instantl y killed. Yard euKiue No . »H2 wus shiftin g freight and hud just passed out of th e yard in which ther e were several othe r engine s und crews. When it reache d Nesquehon - inK the lire underneat h th e engin e boiler was notice d to be dyiutf out, and giving Off a quantit y of vapor. Firema n Pop e got down from th e cub to examin e th e boiler. He had baroly reache d th e ilflor when a violent explosion occurred . The four inen who were on tho engine were blown iut every direction . Thu fireman has not beeu found yet. Th e name s of th e killed are: Enginee r Thus . Trip , Firema n J. Pope , Braketna n (jallagher und Braketna n Smith . Th e body of Enginee r Trip was' found over 100 yards from whore th e explosion occurred . His body was bruised and crushe d in u horribl e manuor . Th e brakemer i were found in an opposit e directio n and by th o wound s the y received must have died instantly . No trac e of th e nrema n has yet been discovered . Th e engine itself was totall y wrecked, th e boiler lundin p upon the mountai n fully JJOO feet from where it had stuod . 1S4T, and parent** m; ho began AVestoott Appointed . Capt . Charle s H. Westcott of Detroi t has been appointe d inspecto r of steamboat s for the eighth district , to succeed Joseph Cuuk, doceasod . Capt . C. H. Westcott was born in Leslie, Mich , in nmved to Marin e City with his childhood . At 14 years of a^o steamboatiti g as a waiter, then to position s of porter , steward, wheels-, ; man , mute , maste r and owner of various; vessels. Atouo tim e be owned nve vessels,! but at presen t has no vessel interests , but has assisted in th o buildin g of man y barges and steam vessels. In 1&79 Capt . Westcott remove d to St. Clair, where he has since resided . H e is an older brothe r of J. W. Westcott , nuuriW*eporte r of Detroit . Naile d in a Rox. A special from Corydon , Itid. , says: Isaac Montgomery , aged ^2 years, died at Now Amsterdam , this county , Wednesdsy' morning 1, as a result of u foolish pran k played upon him u Jew night s u^o. Some df his companion s n'.tiled him in a box und told him they were poing to thro w hiuii n the r.ver. When he wus released it was found tha t he was badly hur t by having a nail driven iu one of his shoulders . Nex t mornin g he bad lost his reason and before he died he becum e a raving maniac . Lotter y Me n in Trouble . Pete r J. Huber , manage r of the Louisiana state loan and.tr.usL.company , and his clerk were arreste d Wednesday afternoon ; at St Louis, Mo., on a charge of establish- ' ing and carryin g on a lotter y in tha t city.' Hube r would admi t nothing , but the clerk1 told Detectiv e Scully, while selling him a' ticket , thu t tho institutio n was u much/ bette r thin g than the Now Orlean s lottery, ' and the losses wore pail ut home . Till*: MAKIiKl- » Detroit. * - t 4 w k » r - ^ - l i - ^ i —^ $5 25 UotJH 4 00 <i5 5 05 SHEKI- * 4 70 <fa i 80 L.AMU*. 5 50 •« * 6 00 WHKAT—Keel spot, No. 2..... 1 u:-1 k& 1 02 Ketl spot, No, a . . 0 00 ^ 1)00 Wullespot, No. 2. . 1 Ci^® l t)',\ Co U N — N o . 'I s y o t . . ^V-tto &o No. ii y e l l ow 5H <tf ;• « OATS—No, 2 wn.U). bpot 40 <& 40 Cu>Vi-K SKKD 3 85 if 4 10 I 4 i w 1 40 no to i»o H A Y — N o . 2 pe r t o p {"-' 00 Q 13 50 HTKA W — I ' e r t o n 5 50 to 6 00 P O T A T O E S - - P I T b u . . . . . . . 1 00 to 1- 5 BKAN. S -UiiplcktMi . i M T b u . . 1 25 to 1 75 Cit y hiiuU-p.U-kti U 2,1"} to 2 20 Al'Pi.KS—piT bbl '. . . 4 00 ((5 4 60 E v a p o r a t o r ! V~!ito l'l lUJTT Cre Euu»—Vur dot 1 5 ' a ' 6 Itt CATTLtt—iTilll O $«' 00 <& $'i 50 Common " 4 l.'> to 5 30 BiiKUk*— N a t i v e 4 30 .to .r> 2,') LAM HA 5 f>0 to 7 0(1 '• H O G S — C o m m o n 4 2.'> to 4 .'55 Win-; AT—Nix T r c d '*J4 *;<&>" №% . No . 2 s p r i n g !>:;?44 COMN — No. 2 • 5.')! 4(i5 5.r);ti O A T S — Na 2 , . \U} + ( 0 - L A UD « 02!, ; 4 fi Q2% »w \ ot k. CATTI.K— N a t i v e s. . , $4 75 (is-$rt 25 UuCS 4 75 « 5 25 SJIJCEP—Good to choice 4 25 to 5 ;\Q LAMBS (1 00 45 7 00 W H E A T— NO. 2 red 1 05 6J 1 Ofi C O R N — N o. 2 . ; , . . 06 <& (i? OATS '.'. ;Sh>>4<4 M ) R . m i » i i« l - i t v . CATTLE—Sterrs ?;i 50 <fo | 5 ;.5 l i o a s — A ll gr«ul*?H.. .4 3 7 5 C& 4 55 ISHKKP .- fi 50 to 7 00 LxkLkS 5 5J to 6 00 CATTLH ?5 ;i.> Q *.') 83 Hoos . i >5 ki 4 H7ya SHKKP—Good to choioe 4 50 to 5 00 LAMBS , . . . 5 25 to 7 00 • Jluli'< 1 i-ud« Kcvii-w, < li. t>. Du n >t Co. "s Wi'okly Kevit'W of Trad e for wci'W t rulin g ,hin o ~'.t, siiys:,' 1S1>;IIM of Improvemen t In busimtss.^iv w mor e frrijuen t an d distinct , t.hou^t i thf>.r « \H, nothin g like ft rudica l chiin^ e us yet. Th e hcaltatio n which ha s prrviiilc d during , th e you r n i v e s wny bur slowly in lncreasf d con - tUUitico , t.lie mor e slowly boc;iu>. o nf a few; fiiilurcs in wnok'ii s a t Philadelphi a un d in leathe r an d shop s in t h e e a s t . (lold export s continue , uo t cnl y hermm u ther e is a lar^ e excess of nuTchundN c ltnportsove r exports , bu t Ijeciiuso linuti i lul trciihle s in Europ e hav e force d latp e sales ot American ' .securities , which a.re no w boiir, ' delivered. ' Th e si at e of foreign trad e is a littl e mor o favorahle . tha n it was a yea r affo, Tiierehuii d ise export s of Ne w \'or k for! thri' u weeks bein ^ 4,:i per cen t larger, , wliile In import s her e ther e is ai considerabl e decrease . Nevertheles s t h e ' excess of import s oTe r export s n i . l u n e , IS'.H) , was very h e n v , . Mone y continue s t o rot ur n In lar^ e volume . Th e Interio r and ] th e market , hur e ar e well supplied , The - busines s failure s ocOiTrrlriK ' tin otiffhnu t t h e ' country during the last, seven days number' 2IJ4. as compared with a total of 253 last* week. ' For the correHpondlng week of last' year the 6gurub were 202. ^ F ^ . / . • ; - V ' '?--*•••••• • • ^ • • • ' • . V ' > . ' * • ; - - ' . • * ' • • i > v \ TEMPERING STEEL. BNJOYS Both the method and results when 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 system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acseptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 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 it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. LOUtSVl/LE. KY NEW YORK, N.Y Fale Yellow for Kazun and Dark Bin© for Haws tlu> Proper ColorJ. Stool has been defined aa any kind of iron which when . heated to rednesa and suddenly plunged into cold water becomes hard; and every kind of malleable or flexible iron that can bo hardened by that process is stool. Hut this deiinition is not applicable to tho ateel of mild quality now made for many moch&Dical uses, suys tho Mechanical .Now*. One of the requisites for thin mild btoel is that it will not harden after being1 heutod to a cherry red and plunged into water. To include all the kinds of steel now used in the agricultural and mechanical indiiHtrios, tho better dolinition of steel will be, u, malleable iron combined with a percentage of carbon. Chemically considered, steel occupies a halfway position between wrought and east iron, wrought iron being simply iron almost entirely fr«*« from carbon, while stool that Is to be tempered contains 1 to H per cent of carbon. Tho reason why this very slight change in tho chemical construction tthoull produce such wonderful results AND TACT. "German Syrup" Both »r« Nece««»ry In the of WUd Animals. The late Frank Ives Fraya* of the blood and thunder drama had a wonderful knack ia managing the animals that appeared on the utag© with him. To inquirers who wondered how he did it he always replied that the becret lay in his coolneaa in time-of danger and In hia presence of mind. He called it "nerve." But there was Homething" else in Frayne besides nerve. His an* imala weru always in his thoughts, and while he ruled them with a rod of iron they obeyed him because lie instinctively knew when to be hard and when to be gentle. In summer, on his larm nea.r«Madison, N. J., he had many of his wild animals tied to thn posta of the board fv.nva. Any pVasant day Frayne might be seen walking alontr the fence pitting or feeding two or i three bear.-*, some monkeys and hyenas, and other inembvvB of his curious hap* py family strung at internals in tnon% of the house. Frayne was very proud of Old Duke, or Bob Ingtir.soll, as his stage name went, the lion that killed his Clydesdale btallion four years ago. in th, ^ proi>eri!<.H of, i.r on andi st«e. eli i•s ;. It w, as. i r.a y•*n o s h,a b,Mit I ttToo, »cc aarrrryyV iinu hvis 1 • W n know P o c k e t ]>icturea of Old Duke, which he gave to his friends at tho conclusion how Old Duke had killed Asthma. " I have been a great sufferer from Asthma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well £& myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from.constant.coughing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommended me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee's G e r m a n Syrup.— I am—confident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great relief anda gentle refreshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immediately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do certainly attribute it to thy Bcschee'a German Syrup.—C. 13- STICKNBY, Pictcm. Ontario." ® Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. BLOOD POisON of any kind, especially tlitl droidful dl* r l l i!e £Hw *Pp1ftK» M\dm»rourjr giTe only t«nvfx> ""*' y « *u«r»ntee to cur« ur make BO char™ ~" "* »» In the M.uuth, Old Mahg. loiiif it»nain«r. Mercurial -^^. - ~ - * .-—-»» vm.* u % T\XI our ti'^i ins cut is vor v We positively ^unrtiotao 4 cure or no par . ni for posiUr« proof* which we will M>nd b"» rr»« iecur»ljr M&leU. Correspondence confldert Write »nd describe OILS*. COOK GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exeeta of oil ha* been removed, It iibnoiutely pur« and it is soluble. No Chemicals <ia yet an un-u.ved mystery, that a bur of iron converged into steel becomes more granular or open, and while it lose?) to some extent its toughness, it gains, instead, elasticity, greater strength and closeness of libre. Blister steel is ma/lft.ky heating bars of iron packed in charcoal in a furnace for -4.period of from six: to ten days. When the metal is withdrawn the bars ttr.'o found to be of crystalino texture, rinrt have a blistered surface— honoo t\ia name. Cast steel was formerly made of bli^t-er steel broken into fragments, melted into crucibles and cast into ignots; but the modern practice is to charge the crucibles with pieces of good Swedish or American bar iron, adding charcoal and black oxide of manganese. Tho heat of the furnace soon seals the lid of the crucible, and the melting iron absorbs carbon from the fumes of tho charcoal, thus shortfining the tedious procoss of making "blister" bar. Tho cast steel is rolled or hammered from tho ignot to any desired bar, sheet, or plate. The chief characteristic of steel consists in its capability of being hard- j enod and tempered, and when exposed | to heat it takes on in succession the ' following colors: j 1. A faint yellow, which indicates a i proper"temper for lancets or small cut- [ tors that require the finest edge, with but little strength of metal. 2. A pale yellow, which indicates the temper for razors and surgical in- ! struinents. M. Full yellow, for pen-knives etc., \ with increased toughness. •I. Browri. wit'll purple spots—that t being for axes ami carpenters' tools. .0. Bright blue, for swords and watch-, of a story three men at one blow each with his paw. The story was founded on fact. Frayne had photographs also of Old Duke lying down with a bantam hen perching on his mane. Tho hen and lion were friends for several years. No one but Frayno had ever b»*)n ablo to conquor Old Duko, The bonn is said to be a native of Egypt f'or'undrr seed originally cani.c from tbj eut \i in'Aor .A a na'lTe of this Fast and "Wcsl ID dies. T h o U i l t u l n . berry is Indigenous to Great s p r i n g s . ._•.. (5. Full blue, ior fine saws, daggers, etc. 7. Dark blue, for largo saws or instruments* that may be sharpened with a file. The above colors arc b:isod on stool suitable for the requirements. A piece of stool suitable for razors, lancets, etc,, would not take the color indicated for large saws, as that quality of steel A|>rii'<>ta a r e i n d i ' c t i o u s t o l o o p i a l n s ol A i u e r k ' a . H«>piilro lirnkcn Artlrlru a troplt'tv .l 10c und i'K.'. Ainjur » - I'-^+H* i'ii t '1 t n c u r e , or I: fr\\- i t . I'rii'i is but little above "blister" quality. Tho liner Btecl is the less heat it will temper atv requiring a lower color of temper. Recently there have been valuable discoveries in tempering, welding, and restoring steeL, from burnt or a low grade. o r i g i n a l l y %vevr wild in C r e o c e a n d A f r i c a . Jtlm. Wlmti©vr'«SootJilnB>*Trnp, for Children letHhIn t*, MfLons tlic cum <, reduces iaflaram*- tlon, allayi p4.iu, curei'VitiU enhc 2ic. a bottle. The w a l n u t Is :\ native and China. FITS. All HtsM ' Serve llcstort-r Ni , , • /o\ I t i n s e u r o * . T r i * ; i ! > b o t h | K i t o a s e s . S f i i i l N . I ' . K . t r ' . i l i t : « f rco tc HIS MOVING. are used in its preparation. It b u morf than thrtt timr* t'i« Strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or $*uf?ar, and in therefore far more eeo* I noniical, costing lt*n than one Icentacitp. It la delicious, noar- Ithlng, utrengthpninf?, EASII.T DIOB9TID, and admirably miuptod for invalids aj well aa for poraona In health. Sold bj Orefers W.BAKER &COVDorchester,Mass. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. A Small Hoy Who lLt<( n 1'erflonal Possession*, A little lady wan seen on moving day personally conducting" tho transference own private and personal bo- «aya a Now York paper. He in a large toy wheelbarrow, which contained, a.s h« rolled it briskly along the sidewalk. seVenil »ots of : name, blocks, a wooden cow with a broken ! leg.- a model of tho KitTel towc^r in silver' carci-boar\l, two dozen or more tittered picturo-books, half a dozen gayly ]>aintod woodon tops, a "pig-inclover puzzle," a red-and-green Japane e butter:ly kito, an elephant with hide of gray canton tltinnel, a locomotive and train of tin cars with joints ; void, somewhat, dislocated, a football, some roller skates, and various other troas- i ures, over wliieh towered liigh iu air a bright. vanvHS-covered sign ]>ur- ! loined from sonie small dealer s booth at u summer picnic, urging humanity at ^rge ;md all passers-by in particular to siunke & certain brand of • cigarette, drink a I'crt'iiin var-ii-ty of Ik^er, and shoot th«? d e l bahy at so many shots for a nickel. The lad felt himself a, u:;i:i of many possessions. The discovery of an immense deposit of green quart/, rarrying from 3 to 7 p T I rent of nickel, is reported from Kapid l.nrsce Stock of \ ^lty, N. D. M. I>. THOMPSON & CO., Drusjglsts, Conder*- p vt P , **yy li+Al'a t;;- ttta:ri» ((tttree iiss ffhee beeat and only sure cur«j r<ir vuUrrh thpy ever sold. DrugsistaBelllt 70t; It Is announce d t h a t the' Mate of Maine wi.l p i e s e n t a t-ol d silver t n r e r n to the, I mted btatos cruiser which b e a r s h e r Tn the " G U K I R to Health an<l p;tir;UPttG'f wlh he found much useful advice on hoth Mr> • f i • t .-•, tins hook" is seiit free for two 2c -u.mps. \,y Hie. l i n k l i a m Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass, It is said to be The If a woman u , a \ e s a ivmmon law r u l e t h a t wil before m a r r i a g e . tho fact of lu-r unit rkige will make the will B«hy was K\?\, we gsvo her Whan «he vr.is a rhild, RIIC rntvl for Castoria, Wliin «iio bfiim,' Misn, kh« olunjf to Castori*, When she tu<l LkU^rea ih<>g»ve them Ca*UirU. A novel vxperiment has heon uV- \'iseil for \\i*\ eii'er;ainment ot ilituier guests, the s e r v i n g ' o f salad grown under the eyes of t h e guests who partake of iu T h e secret of performing this nr-gic feat lies iu soaking good germinating lettuce seed in alcohol for ;:b;)ut six hours, nowing it in an e«|ual m.xture of miKk'iek-od lime ;»vd rich ( s<iil. After tuo soup ha,s been served sprinkle t writer ; ly, the kMtvre growing to jjbouf <i"eof h,i'l"!urts befurn t h e timy ug tke .-UV.IKI arrives. Within t h e A n a r r t u . T'.rcl^ there never l>e<Mi found a Ilcwer us p l i n t . In ilio ArtMic regions ilieie are 7i'>~ riirlVtent species ' of llowers. s e e d s w i t h l u k e w a r m Jl.ev will s o r o it for thp B o y s . T h e pub]ishk*r< o( t h e C H I C A G O S.\Trnr>.\ Y P K R S S , t h o P e o p l e ' s g r e a t N a t i o n a l W e e k l y , w a n t an. a c t i v e , e n e r g e t i c boy in e v e r y t o w n a n d v i l l i g e 1o sell t h a S A T T R P A Y IMIKSS i-n tim s l r e e t s , a n d t o a c t a s locul ;it;ent. Hoys u r e m a k i n g f r o m $1.0Q U) 5-i'1 0 0 A week s e l l i n g t h i s p r t - a t w e e k l y . H e r e is a c h a n c * for t h e h o y s of A m e n d ' w h o w a n t t o m » k « m o n e y . . T o o u r h o v s , 2 c e n t s p e r c o p y . L o ' i m i s s i h e rli.ii.ee, lint arid rests S\>T)MV\Y PltKsS CO., • 17 I'-rvh.wv, St. . C h i c a g o , 111. NOT A CURE-ALL. la nota a«*»-*ll,nor la It BO MbrvrtiMd, but In all diseases of the blood, and In all diaease^ taat have their origin i a aa Impure or polso&ed condltiou of thu S.S.S. It Stands Unrivaled. Tae record of this wonderful medicine is unparalleled i» the history of raedical remedies, ami Ls made up of ihe grateful tcstimoaialiiof those who have tested it. Pb^sicians, preachers, and borne of thft best known people in the country gratefully testify to its virtues. Book on Blood JUWJ Skin Dttewes i\ w. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. SICKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S >*o«iitlTelyeur«d bj these Little Fill*. They also relieve treM f rout L>ynpep«i»,In-| digustioD «kiiJ TooUe Eating. A edy for Dizz: Urow«me»e, ii*d Ta in the Mouth, Coat Tun^ue.Pam iu tho UldeJ ToICl'ID LIVElt. They| repaint* the Uowel Purely Vegetable. Price ZS Cents; CABTZS UEIICIITE CO., NEWY02Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l W. N. U., D.—9—27. EDUCATIONAL.. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYRnlunaruo. Mich. Term*, J2UO. Opom» MvptomtMir M, 15VL >••< (»rUU]ft|M>X»,l. HAY P E V t K WewiuU»heo*ineaad*di BOYS WANTED : The Puhlinhersof tbo CHICAGO SATUrtDAT PUESSS want an active, faerj(«'Uu buy iu «v«ry town ULAI vllitttftf to sell ta« CHICAGO SATURDAY PRESS and to act aa loral agent. Boys ever.v where ar« in a tint' from ft 00 to 110.00 a week ntU ClilCAiiO tiATL'KDAY fKEba on lh» To our Mjys, 2 uenu per copy. Addreas, Saturday Press Co., 417 Dearborn S I * CHICAGO, ILL. THE OUT REUiBtt DISGEB M THE mui. of l'eisla. the An Old Scar. A farmer near Zena, Oregon, was Engaged in cutting cordwood on his place. lie chopped down an oak tree of about three feet in diairetcr at the butt and. after sawing it into the proper lengths, proceeded to split it in the usual manner. In the section about five feet from the groundhe struck hid ax into what he supposed was a bunch of knots, but as the chips immediately crumbling he made closer examination and discovered the right side of a pair of deer horns embedded into the very heart of the oak." tree. There are evidences that it hail five prongs, and from the growth "rings" of tho tree had been in that position for at least^>a century and a half. The tree is thought to be at least "J(.>0 vears old. 4 . _>. When writing1 to Advertisers please sa; Von saw the adrarttMoaant In this SENPFO* CIRCULARS. Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. PISO'S KEMKDV F<)]{ CATARRH.-Best. EasWt to use. Cheapest. K>'liff is immediate. A i:\ixe Is ceitala. For Cold in the Head a u:is no CIJIKII. It is an OintnitMit, ot whir-h a smail yvniiclo is apnlibd to the nostrils. Trice, 50c Sold by dritKnist.s ur sf-nt by mail. Address. K. T. iiA'/Ki.TTNfc\ 'Warren. Pa. EDELWEISS -E Cfcvu Snlvr." UIH-T rvt imui'd, A»ll Q WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE OO0WTKY, WILL OBTAOI MUOH VALtfAELB INrOHMATION FEOM A STUDY OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of th« Missouri RiX^er. The Direct Route to and fron Chicago. JoUet, Ottawa. Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenfcort, MuscatineT Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Dee MoineB, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Councfl Bluffe, in IOWA-Midrdapolls and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA-Watertown and Sioux Falls, in i>^iKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiuisas City, in MISSOURI-Onaaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRAtfKA-Atchlson, Leav- ©nworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg« City, Caldwell, in KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TBRRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areae of rich farming and grazing lands, affording" tiie best facilities of intercommunication to all towna and cities east and west, northwaat and eor*_»west of Chicag-o, and to'Pact$o and transoceanic Seaporta. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, 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 Sleeper*. NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIB CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (OreJ, Los A ^geles and San Francisco. Faat Express Trains daily to and Irom all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Direct" Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for ail points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City.. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioxix Falls, and tho Summer Reeorta and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Laiayett^ and Council Bluffs, St. Jo»«Pn. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul ^ F o r Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to Ti Ottoe in the United States or Canada, or address i-- E. ST. JOHN, taaral HU JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. I L U Cta'l Trfk* * Vut Tie Glorious Fourth. l'iiii'knev Was In It. A l l dmls. After a selection by the well pleased witli the entertainband, president of the day, L. D. Urokaw, introduced J. T. .Cump- Ijell, of Mason, as the orator of the day. As Mr. Campbell, who was a former .resident of this place, arose from his seat he was greeted with a round of applause1 which | showed that he had the hearts- of the neoplo even before hi' be^an, „ . 1 1 _ not: ment, and tliose who had tlie celebration in charge have no reason ; to fine fault with the success of \ the undertaking. We extend our thanks to alii who in anv way assisted in niak-i in;; the day a success and will try and do our share to help celebrate in some neighboring town when th PA0 I)A i'lorious' shall come a^ain. i and the frequent ihteruptions of the speech by applaus, proved that he held them throughout the l ' ( l | l y ^ ( N i O i n ' n p h ' , i ; u t i r i | . ; . l e i n t h e D a y ' s C e l . ' h r a - r U ^ n > t i l l l C . A I U O I V p a t I ' l O t 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 - t i u l l i l l t h i s I> 1 ;it-i-. i i l u l t i l l w i n e d w e l l p I c i t M ' d I i e i t u ii i' ] t' t; ;i ii iI iL mU I i " iii ln. . ' I ' h e l u l l j n)-Ko ^ r i i n i o u t w i t h Din1 e x c e p t i o n t h e y i v i i . - biased, and eloquent oration it hns never been our privilege to listen to before, and the remarks that we The fourth of July dawned ! hoard during the day were all to bright and clear, and just cool the same etl'ect. There was neither politics or sectarianism, but good will to all and loyalty to our country, and all could say with a •• M y r i u j i i l r y , t i s u l ' i h i e , S w e e t l a i u l t i l ' H l n ' i t y , ( I I t l u C I t r i l l , ' , I h i v e I h v n n ' k s a t u l r i l l s , ' l ' l i y w K u i ' . l t i - ! H [ . l v a h i l l s ; > [ y l i e : i i ! w i l h r : i ] . l u i v t l i r i - S c ' i , i k e t l l i l t i H " i \ e . " .•oil enough to be comfortal)le. The rains of Thursday had made the roads free from dust, thus removing the greatest obstical to enjoy-, • ing a celebration. At midnight the booming of cannon and sundry smaller instruments of racket, announced that Independence day was with us again, and with it someone patriotic enough to herald it with noise an burning powder. The business j llev. W. (J. Stephens pronoinu men weiv not idle the day befor,ej the benediction and the forenoon as the beautiful appearance of i programme was finished. their different places of business AITKUNOON niooRAUMK. showed. Thousands of yards of! The program for tlie afternoon the "red, white, and blue," could be seen in fanciful shapes on the inside, while streamers of the same floated to the breeze from the corners of tlie building. Above all, the glorious Stars and Stripes floated on the air, and one could not help but exclaim: JTelirhliorliooil news, jjutliorcd by our corps of hustling ( u i r t ' s | ouflcnts. TYRONE. Mrs. M. Skinner of In*>Iiam Co., is visiting at (.Jeo. Cornell's. Miss Lillie Deal spen' Saturday ami Sunday with her parents at Elsie. Miss Maggie Karnhiiui dobi'd H very successl'ul term of .school in disc. number ^ last Friday. K NOTICE! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that a r e J.f you are in want of Mr. John YanCump of Ownsso, spent Sunday with Tyrone l'rie-nds; having spent the. fourth at Detroit. GREGORY. T h e imich n e e d e d rain h a s conic You will rind something AT PADDACK'S, PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 189], as we need the money to carry on our successful bu£jjn/s.s. Thanking you aljkior past favors o£ your patronage, we are1 Tlu? Howell, Mich. i- t l i c K t t i r . ) Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. at ABOUT TO CHANGE ! l i O ) i , l o n i : m a y it w a v e O ' e r t i n 1 limit o f 1 h e f i v e A n d t h e l m m e <>i' i In- l > n i v t . ' ' Early in the, morning the crowd commenced to arrive, and when the accomodation train came from the west it unloaded a crowd of pleasure seekers on the platform of our depot. Every town was repn'sonted that was witJmi thirty Miss Mamie Myler ci' Detroit, is 'visiting friend < near this place. i A f t e r t h e s i n g i n g o f " A m e r i c a " T l i e K.. O . T . M . o f t h i s p l a c e n o w have a membership ol seventy-live. Pretty o'oud for hoys; eh! . - , • j F. 15. F e n i n g a n d s-iMer A l l i c , of j IJedl'ord, visited their s i s t e r , M r s . N . ] K. M o o r e of this p l a c e last week". T h e H o w e l l h a n d ( J u n i o r s ) furnished t h e m u s i c for us t h e f o u r t h a n d we m u s t s a y that t h e m u s i c w a s in <\ i.e. i : j _ U n n i i \ „ — ; -r- - - : ', "anrt! "som o j fo u T i~ d. s o til; 11 *p a ;r t ;o t t he' n r o;t r r n m' of them came in crowds. Ann Arbor, Detroit, Owosso. .Jackson, South Lynn, .Brighton, Chelsea, Dansville, .Fowlerville, Stockbridge, all furnished several additions to the celebration, while was carried out and the Loihnvi were the winners. JJicvcle l\ace, 1st prize," Will Ma]'tii>. of Fowlcrville; 2nd, i\oy Teeple; Ilnl, Uevt Webb. Yoot Race,"Eiank Wright Jr. Fat Man's foot race, Frank Ellsworth, of Stockbrid.ge. 'Wheelbarrow llaet\ John 8]){ 'ars. S a c k Race, Dert AYobk ( i r e a s e d P o l e , F r a n k ( l a y . H o r s e R a c e , ' a h o r s e owned b y Erar.l; S m i t h . W h e n t h e c o m m i t i e e v e n t t o get t'lte grea-sed p i g h e }\m\ ^tipped out of t h o rack and ci n.i Id in >i lie onld n o t b e ca fried o u t . O n e of .1 lie • i n t e rest ing fe'it ures ol' t h e d a y w a s t h e ball g a m e b e - t w e e n t h e Howell a n d D e x t e r clubs. A l a r g e c r o w d witnessed t h e g a m e w h i c h was hotly eonjestthe base ball teams from Howell and Dexler, each brought over a great many to witness the taking of the scalps of the rival club. At about 10 a. m., the street parade formed on Church street and waited the arrival of tlie mail train * which was to- bring the speaker. 'When the train arrived, a delegation met Mr. J. T. Campbell, and under the leadership of tlie South Lyon band conducted him to the head of the parade and the day's program was commenced. The parade consist i d of a representation of: nearly all of the business places in the village, with long lines af wagons, buggies > and machinery of all kinds, some! drawn by horses and some Infraction engines. The pyramid of little girls, forty-four in number, presented a very beam iful. appearance and were drawn by four horses. After passing through the principal streets the parade headed for the Town Hall where a platform had been constructed for the] speaker, band, etc., and seats for 'the accomodation of those who wished to hear the oration. When ;i. 11 was read}* the band played a, fine selection which was followed by a piece of music by the glee clnb and prayer by Key. O. Ji.' Thurston. After another song by the glee club, Miss Eranc Durch, our elocution-' ist, read the Declaration of .hide-' pendenceT and although the wind was blowing very fy hard, every word was distinctly heard by nearly all who surrounded the platform, and th'T1 numbered lmn- 'ed a n d resulted in victory tor tlie Dexter team. T h e llowoll team took their defeat very gentlomenly. AN ivrr.itKsTiNr; FI:.\'ITI;H _ which was enjoyed by only a few out of t h e crowd was t h e m a r - riage of ('has. Mills, ol Ifowelh and Miss Nellie EnvJe, of iYtteysville, at the Cong'l c h u r c h by Rev. 0 . V>. T h u r s t o n . ' AVhile the firecracker was cracking a n d freed o m ' s bird was screaming t h e ceremony was performed that united two h e a r t s to beat as one until death shall seperate them. A b o u t six o'clock t h e ' H o w e l l J u n i o r band which hud been plaving at ii picnic at J o s l y n lake, drove into town and prepared to spend t h e evening with us. On invitation they played several selections, alternating with tin-South L y o n band a n d t h e music was listened 'to with 7nuch .interest. The " c a m p e r s " band was also hen1 from P o r t a g e lake a n d discoursed some good music. TlfHr n u m b e r s are sin all but they play well. T h e two band.-, have tlie t h a n k s of t h e people of t h e village for their music. At dusk the people were treated to a display of lireworks. Several' private parties had lireworkswiiich made t h e evening more pleasant. At t h e (dose of t h e entertainment the crowd began to dispoarse a n d the streets Were soon vacated ex cept by tliose who stayed to enjoy tlie dance at t h e hotel and rink. A l t h o u g h the crowd was large everything passed o i r 'pleasantly and not liing happened to m a r t h e enjoyment, of file occasion. T h e people were very orderly and quiet and there was b u t lrttle of t h e boisterousness that 4s common on such occasions. Everyone seemed Being desirous of making a change in 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 put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. m i l ot it lin lak i o n i c w h i c h w a s h e l d af- J o s - o ; i t l i e l o u r t h w a s a w o n d c r - ( u l s u c c e s s , t h e g r o v e w a > l i t e i a l l v p t ' C ' k e d w i t h p e o p l e a n d e v e r y o n e L . F . H o w l e t t , a !' i r : i i " i ' t o w n s n i i : i , h u t n o w a p r o i u i > - i n g w - u n g a t t o r n e y u! " l l u w l e l i v e r e d t l u . ' o r a t i o n a n d w e m u s t > ; i v i t w a > o n e o l t h e h e . - t o r a t i o n * l l i a t w e e s ' c r h a d t h e p i i v i - l e g e t o h e a r . > . ( J . [\\<z a l i > i n n : r t o w i i > i i i a n a n 1 a 1 - o o ; i e o l ' t h e e a r l y •--.-if- V-el'v n i e o '1 means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will - astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing*. F. E WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. M i e e c h . H e e x p l a i n e d t o u s I n . u t h.i • l a n i l s u l 1111 —. m i ' n t r v e a m e t o I n m ( ' I ' g a ^ e i 1 ! >v\ i i i i d r e d i ' i i i j it ii n i ; n i said, in Ins dav the first thing a y i n n g imin done.w;is to e-et a nice land, i in! lit i w da \ s the t i i -.— L t h I n nn. min.r hoi: h;n\ farms mi ir^-a^-c 1 t iiein U n1 t same (a t ro; t ing IK )->e). .M r. 1 vi's' j head is about level. BELOW SEA LEVEL. An O<T::II of C a t e r i n g Salt In the <'(i!or;x;!o 5>«'!sort. Saltnn is oao of t h e lowest points in tin; 1'nitcd .Matey, boin^ _Mi;> foot boluw soa level. It is a drcarv spot sitnutea at about tho end of a hugo yalley. L-'rom timo immeinorial Salton lias boon a desori, and for all time to come it \vITT ronl'aTn s~o.: iTx'• ej)t for a few .scant sagebrush nothing1 pi'o^Vs on it nor can bomado to JJPOW. Hero lie tho ii',.;;v salt beds '.vhicli are now bem<j \v<iru(.;d by a San Francisco company, so wLat looks ajiparontly a usuluss wa-)1.'3 is valuabio land. '1 lie; beds cover an enormous area, and the salt Ls scraped from otY t.ie surface and is not, as somo people ima^iuo, mi.-xd in tha same way as gold and silver. The bods are about six t o e i ^ h t f\ut, in length, and often larger, for thoy arc artificially made, and in them oozes tho salt. The only tools winch aro 'ur;-:ployed to gather the salt aro a : .iwvq^l and a hoe. Then the crude sa.t is loaded npcrj Hat ears and run down by a locomotive into the mills, where it H pounded up into salt for the table, for the dairy, and" for such other iiurpobcc aa it ia needed. Tho ai. oLmt eil' suit that can bo produced In incalculable. Indeed, tnere iy onon- h to supply the civili/ cd world for all t mo to come, and if there were a f^.'uro of salt anywhere tile Color.! •.') desert would bo able to supply the uemand. In broad day, wluai the beds aro been from the rnhi.-ad oju-a, they look like an immense inland ocean whoso wa'or.s aro of £larin^ white, upon whose broad bosom visa innumerable mi rani's fi-onj a, ^reat city blessed with churcLu-s and cathedrals whoso spires are as numerous an the masts on the river Thames to ^reat oeeHii' steamships and hujo sailing vessels. In.eai'ly morning, when the sun is ri^in^, tlie see no is one of unsurpassed splendor, for as tho rays strike the aulty ci'ystals they Hash forth various colored lights. f, i- WHYARESOMS PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T i i r y n e v e r 1 v > k . i"r i i-.i • 1 :•:••:• t h i n 1 ; . V1'-*] ''." h . f . ' u : i; • < •: i k : i " S \ r , t o w a i t t i l l p i . l i n i n g s u i s n n , n i n t o thft f p f l - < f >!• t i n '.v . J C ' U , ;i:i'i t h e n i v i M i t <<vr.r i t t ' > r 12 r v : > ! i i ! i s , r . u ! n : r t h a n s t . i p a i u l t h i n k w l i a t t h o y w i l l w a n t t>,:,- i ; , i n ! i ' t i . V I C K ' S S i l K U S n e v e r d m . . p j i ^ i n t , i s t ) u l v e r ' i i c t f m i u t i n : m i l l i o n s w h f i l u i v t - p l a m c ! ... I t ;i ;-. I ' l ' i i v a n r V c p - l . . ! !• ^ - , i s , T L u t t ^ , I A . . : S , ov a n y t h i n g i n t h i s l i n e , MAKE NO MISTAKE • •••• r , ! . \ t -.''iii! r > c o m - , f o r Yivlc'S ]?if,r:ll liuidt", ' l e r l u c t t h e J O c c r . t , i V n n f i r - 1 o r i i t . - r , i t COStS •llintf. i"••>'•! l ' i ' m c c r r : . u . u n . ; ; i c o . ' n t a i i i - , t r . v u o c u l o p - i i , p ! n t e s , Grandest Novt'ttieS e v e r o f f o r c i i , .:\ • ••.! ' . r : - i n : i , : n - ti") t l i i ' ^ i : s e n . 1 : : 1 _; c l u ' h n r i l . T i , j t i i > o c a s h p r i z e s a t o n e ot" t h e S t . u e F a i r s . G l ; , cluuiiwi.: l./T a i l . ^ [ . u J J i a d . l l o r u i . t t,h.L[jc i r o i n r v r b u t o r n ; i o o p a R C s 8 T ; x I O 1 . i n c h e s . j JAMES VICK, SE2DSMAN, RocHester, N. Y. LOOK HERE G. Manager. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 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 1891-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2f033471a45053996d41fae511434e7.pdf 8de177a6070e91ca580b8f53fccc0399 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. PINCZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. No. 28. 1 ' 1 ' l i l . l S J l V.U I C V K U V T I U ' l t S l l A Y J | I J 1 1 N I . N < 1 l i Y FRANK L. ANDREWS UTijitiuH i'rio1 in A<lv;m<X'- OtiHi Yr:u" SIM Muntii.s T h m i Months .no J.O'Ji J'-h'/JvT/A'O .' \ \ \ s i l l i t r i b r a r n ' l n ' s , a s p e c i a l t y . W e l i u v c u l l k i n d s , a m i t h e t a t i - s t s t y l e s u ! T > | » v , V i c , w l t i t l i t m a l t l e w U S t i l e x e c u t e ; i i l k i l l i l > n f W i l l ' k , M U ' l l U S I S o d k S , ] ' a n i | i K i s , I ' u s t e r s , l ' n > ^ i - ; u i i n u ' > , K i l l I l e n d s , \ n l e J l e i l ( i > , S l i U r l i U ' i i l s , C a u l s , A u r l i d U \'>i\\>, i l r . , i t l H i ! p i ' i ' i u i ' t t y I r s , i t [ H I I I t h e s i n i v i e s I n u t i c e . l ' n i ' e s a . s l a* d workk can IIn ; ddone . i KATKHI SI 'At 'I'!. , 1 u k . , l tun, | '•'> i n n . | i) win. i_>J_ ^ T n T u i m T " f "TTT"" : ~ 1 . . ' ~ ^i.iiii, ! -1 '."" J -1 -'"1 . ^ i ' i l i T i T T i J I i I / H I . | - j . u n . i i . t i n . | . S . I H I , i i ' i . i » " i - . ; m i n i m i ! ' l . ' J . ' i . ! • i . d i i . i " • " " • ! i ; ' - l / n ! ; < l l - " h l S u > i i u s s C u n , J i y t ' u n l s of T n n u U s , liftv r e n t s , D i ' i U l i i i s i d n u i r r i i i ^ i ' n o t i c e s ] ) 1 I 1 I H S 1 I I M ! f i v i \ ] A n i i o i n i c . ' i n e i i t s o f e n t c i ' T i i i n i u e n t s m a v I n ' p a i ' l f o r , i f d i ' r - u v d , b y l i i - . ' S i ' i i t i i i 1 , ' t i n . ' n i l i c e w i t h t n k - i-tri i i f a d m i s s i o n ! I n c a s e t u ' k . ' t s a i 1 . ' n o t h r m . u l i t t o t i n ' u t U i v , n ' . ' i i l a i - r i i t . - r i w i l l i n ' i - l i : t v _ ' ' ' d . A l l n i a t t . ' i ' i n l o r - a l n o t i c e m i n i m i w i l l b ^ c h a r g - e d l i t r> c e n t s \ » v l i n e o r f i a u t i o n 1 l i e i v u f . l o r e ; t c , i i n s r t i i m . \ \ h e r e n o t i m e i.- s j H - r i i i . ' U , a l l n o t i c e s w i i l I n - i n s f i ' i > d u n t i l u n i i T . i t U b - r u i i t i n u c i l , a m i w i l l b e c h i r k e d f " i ' a ' c i . r n i i u i l y - » - / ' " A l l c h a ' i ::••.-. o f a d v r l t i M ' l . u - n t H . M l ^ T I ' . - a r l l t h i - o f f l c r a s r a r l > (!:•> T I ' K S H A V i i H i r u i n . ' t o n y i u \ » - a n i n ^ t - m t I n n a m e w i - ' ' k - A l . l . U l l . I . S l ' A V A U l . K r H I S T U K K V K K Y M n S T i l . t In1 at I'iiK'kiu'y, -s niutti-r. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J > U K < I I . K S T Tli..m]»«<'ii<;ni1u'.s. Trr-TKf--, M.-xuna.TM^Intyiv, I r.ink 1.. W rm'ht, ( i r u i - i ' \ V . K i / a s u i i , A . I S . ( . n ' o i i . ,]!inu'L liVinan, Sauuirl -ykes , , , ..,,,. ' lra.J. < ook V"' ' ...Wiim-n A, OUT wVr^r(oMM;;;i.iN.;u::.:' w. a. \M M U H I A L : l = i- Iwim-.l H i n t . > » I I I : \ I , T I I CHURCHES. M iCTiionisT Ki'iscorAi, cniRen. , U e v . W. l i . Mi-l»!iens iillrttor. ^ ' ' ^ " ' ^ J ^ . m'-'e'iiiie' a't ; : : ; o o ' c l o c k , I ' v a y e r n i e e t i n s ; T l ; u r s - •iht.v e v e ' i i i n ^ . S u n d a y s-ekuol at e l o - e o t i n o r n - iu ^ r i ' \ i-.'e. c[>M,i:i;*iA rioN.M. c m la n . [;,(\-. i ) , I'.. T l m i ' s t o n , p u s l o i 1 ; s e r \ ic- - I ' l l VI i—Ille.'I i l l ' , ' PINCKNE.Y M A R K E T . K ^ ' - % 15 i - i s . l i u l t e r 1-' i ' t d . I l l ' a l l s , S I . ] l ) f i ; 1 . . S I I . J ' u t i l t i i c s , S i ) e l s . J U T t i l l . l i r r . s s i ' d ( ' h i r l i t ' i i s , s I ' m p r r t t i . i i i \ c I ' l l i r k i ' i i s , i i c < • i 11 ^ i i c r H i . l l j v s s i ' i l ' l u i ' k i ' V s , s f i / , I n c i ' i j l M | J I T I ' 1 ) , ( J a t . s , .;,", c t s f n • j 1 I J I I . I ' l l j ' l I , I T ; t V t r . > | I I * I ' 111 I . l i a i ' l i - v , ? 1 . ^ D | j • - j - l i u n d i ' i ' i l , l { y i ' , M l C1 >>, ; , i ' i ' I ' l l , ( ' l i » . V l T S e e d , — » . < ( • ( ! l>: - ! , " H ] " ' l ' l i l l - l l l ' l . i ' i ' l ^ v i i i l i ' , '.I.")' i i u i n i i i - f ' J , I ' d ! , ' J I . L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . T. tiead was in Detroit the last of last we-'k. Mrs. Mary Mann is visiting her son, N. IV Mann, at Detroit. Mrs. Dr. .Keevo has been spending a week with Lima friends. Hugh Clark and wife visited in Dansville the iirst of the week. E. L. Thompson visited friends > T h e salvation army have just struck Durand with the usual brass band accompaniment. Miss Kate JJrown, of Chicago, is visiting her parents just east of the village. She is a teacher in that city. Hannibal Hamlin, the first republican vice president of the l/nited States died on July 4th. He was the only living ex-vice president. In the circuit court at Howell last week, the cast/ of Nancy J. Beebu vs. the Ohio Farmer's In- Honier T. (Jalioway, kccpei1 f)f the county poor farm, while runniiiL!; a hay tedder on tlu; J^oui'th of July, was thrown from Hie machine and quite badly bruised. He was picked up in an unconscious condition. -Democrat. L. L. Sparks has sold his interest in the. Mrichij^m Ceniur mill to Win. Clayden. He will remove t Chelsea and continue in the same business, having purchased tl milling properly at that place. o n • -JacJ Indu.-t rial News. During these cold spells that ww e sn ranee company was argue:.I ami have having and are likely t o submitted. Hon. M. E. Jlumsey, of Leslie, has about V2(JO acres of wh.rat that will have to be cut with a cradle. 1'U1 dampness an<l prevent much (\vcl<* N Will Cadwell rides hisnewCiiant safely very nicely. -John C:ulwt.'il is l u a r n i n j ^ t o r'dii t b e iy. He ,suvs IIH had j u s t us soon work. The League of American wheelmen met at Detroit this week. I t is expected 0,000 bicyclists will "be in the parade. Another empty rack besides tho bank building announces the fact that I*. G. Teeple has si>ld aiiotl 'iv o?ie of those Giant safeties. The Jackson city wheelmen will ^ive a Japaues',- lantern parade on ! .1 have alJ summer, do not fail t o j ' h e evening- of July 4J4. They build a little lire in the ^rate or stove. A little lire will remove ill Eowlerviile the last ol!last w.-ok. j X o w i s l h ( l t i l m , £o,. s o m , Chas."Teeple and J>ort Young "old timers." | ] 1 ( camped at Portage lake last week. D. D. Bennett has purchased a G. W. Teeple made a trip to i house and lot near the depv. in Detroit on Saturday last on. busi- Fowlerville. },lv. ljennett r.i^veil ness. his family from this plad-to Fowl- The South Lyou furnifiire fac- erville this sDrin1'1. le. ]1(i s i c k n e s s . V\ (jod is c l i e a p e r t h a n doctor's bills. Two weeks a,^<> David Grinu'sof \\at(vrloo last his pocket-book and advertised . in the Sun. While cleaning out the kitchen ' 'ood box a few days ii^'o his wife found the have a, big club there and will nurke a .good show. A young couple wero married the first, of t h e wotik i a (_1-AI:'±-JO t")<>li t h e t r a i n t o r D e t r o i t , cros-ei.1 i n t o C a n a d a , a n d w i l l r o n t i i i u o t h e i r b r i d a l t o u r t o X«'w Y o r k o n l.icy<'l^>. I t is • a n o v e l \v;iy t'» t a k e a w e d d i n g t r i p ' b u t a o» toi'y was closed by the slic/iil' last- T. C. Broder,r of Jackson, has , been awarded the contract fV»r put-!' ! p<jcket-l)')ok. \\ e hope s' week. Chas. Teeple a n d Fayeite Sal- 1 tinv; in t h e water ])i})es on the mon are in Waterloo painting this week. GeO. PiU o f Detroit, spent w the firs-i of t h e week with h i s mo the]1. The' encampment of Slate Troops opened at ^\ hitmore lakke yesterday. The carriage repository of Teeple iV Cadwell received a coat. <>l paint this week. orld's fair ground at Chicago. It will be aljout a >'200,()00 job. Lost: "Black silk parasol, July fourth, some where between the e claim- 1 the reward. Moia', advertise, it pays to ad\"ertise. •Sun. The T. A. A. cV X. M. \\y. will sell tickets during theeiicampmein at AVhitmore lake at one and a third fare for round trip, tickets Church » w s . TluM't: will !.»e t h e r^irular service a t •St. M a r y V i : ! i u r c h m i S u n d a y H d X t . T l ; e K i i w u i ' t l i b ' - a ^ u o m e e t - ^ a t t h e M . K . cliui'i.'li f v c A o^nlial invitation Tut.'sday evening?, ^'tnied to all \'uU]i,ur le t ( ) >vi m i services village of Pincknev and 1{. Eak'/s , ~ i - V i M ' V l i t = : r j r z r T \'e:- { : n ' A n n A ri> 4 j ' | ' M \ K V ' S ' ' ' A T l K i l . U ' r v i < ' , > ( . s . . | ' v t h i n l S u t n l i i . v . I - " " ' i " ^ - - ; " ^ ' ' •' " r U > ) l i . , , ' I l l i l r < W i t h r - l ' M M O I l i l t I I I ' " 1 ' i l . I I ' . ' i t t . ' ^ l l L - 1 L 1 H i i - M i i p i n . , M ' ^ H M ' S i U M h i ' i K ' i i i i i i " i i ; i t • : > " 1 > . m . SOCIETIES. , ' ! ) ; ) ! ' Jii.i •! i ; ! ' I)". 1 \ . I ' l ' i u u M ! w n > ; I n t o w n c a l l - • ing on friends and visiting his son A. D. on Monday last. Mrs. S. (', Eannigan, oi' L r h \ resilience. Einder will confer a favor upon the owner by leaving! same at this oiiice. All the sighs Saturday afternoon 1 poiu-tkiH--U> tiie, iact that somebody | in Pluckni'V shou id take out a 1 saloon license, or slop doing busi-| I ii-LL-L-L H e o u b j r a r T n T h i s i s j l i c i " ' _ ^ _ on Monday at 7. i 1 a. m. and regular train at 1.0. jS a. m. Eaiv for round trip from Hamburg.] unction •JO cents. l i r . s i s t h e M ' a s o . u o ! t ! ' . e y r : i f a r t ! k i u d l x t o t i : i - ; I ! K I • ! ! ' > . • i.if r l h ' ] i a - t ' » i ' . S u n d a y s i i i n u l w i l l b e l i i ' i d a t t i c - i v ^ - a l a r h o u r , l i . i ' S > > • • ' l e t v <>[' t ' l m r i ' l : W . > r k « ' r s o f T h e ( " ' . ) i ! : : 1 u h u r r h w i l l L ' i v e a n e r i ' i n n s m . : i ; i l o n > , i f u r d n v i . ' V i ' u n u 1 l i e h i i h f - ( i f t l i i * c l i u r c h a n d H H . ' H e n u i ' - t i 1 1 ! t<> ' i i i a i i - i i W i l V i 1 l O O i v O i ! u t h e c h i M r r a a:1'.' s t a i u m : ' J.U-U.-L- i\:ii l i J M ' r; 'V j : ; i- v ; i_n a : # e ! v* i n ; i; r d t ' » :•; n • >w w ! a;. are ' • ' ! . ^ a g n i a w N e w s : S a g i n a w t e n t N o . J<)( K . ( ) . I . :-L. v n n s t : i e iirst i ; i w i l l t u k t u k ' o i i i ! h i , i • • • i n < • • ! i . . ' , i • • • : i : ! • • . • v 1 - . m o i - t e n l ! ; • ' - ; ] ) - i l . ; i j p 1 i f ' > h ! ' ^ • ' ' : : i - ' ; " - ^'^••'•' h1 -. 'i'.::i,i'-t.oti • i i _ r i i " 1 , - . v M i d ' i a t h'.'V. w i l l 1 r a v e l pnxe 1. I! S l O O . i n •_••;»Id o i l ' e r e d 1 ) V t i n 1 ' . ; ' r i i a t c a m ] ) o i t h eM a c c a b e e s i o t h e l e n l s h o w i ' : •• t h e l a r g e s t n e t i e A . O . I I . S o c i e l v ( i t t l i i - p 1 ; i ' ' ' ' , m e e t s e \ e r y l i i r d S i , n i i ; i \ i n t l " ' \- \\ \ i a ! t , . e w l l ; i i l > I ( , u n l \ I I r l r u ' . l l e . :;'ain d u r i n g t h e \•'•;•;' e i i d i ' n g J u n o I ' W o K T I I 1 . 1 . A < . I I ' . M i ' i ' t - e v e r y T u . - i L i v n r l l l l i ; 1 1 1 t h e ! ! 1 I ' N O I l l i l l M . V . . ' ' I , , , ! , i i . A ! . ! i n ' s i i ; i n V V ' T K . M I - . !• . ! • • A n d n " ^ - . l ' i . ' r - i d " ; i t . r \ \ \ , ' c . ' I ' . . \ . a t n l I I . S o , i . ' l v " f I l i i - i X i ' \ f i v t h i i ' i l M i l i i i ' ( i ; t v I ' O ' M i n - . , ' i T i T : 1 • - 1 T ! , , . ^ H u l l . , l " l m ' M . K . . • i i i ' i u ' . v , I 1 - i . ^ i i K S K i i r r s o i ' ' M . V C C A i n ; i : s . M , . , . ( , . - , , • : - , I ' r i i l . i y C M i i i : n r o n . < > r h ^ f o , -, ; ; , . . . . n o ' i i i l l . - l a M . t . - M i u u l l . i l l . \ i n i t i i u :< I 1 , • r ' i i \ i j ; i l l v i n \ ' i l I ' I I , *U. W . i . i i k i ' , S i r K r . i u l i t C ' . n n - ' t tnll BUSINESS CARDS. . S i SIGLER c^ REEVES. V V v - : , i : i s n n ' l S u r •-• r , - A l l c t l K p r . n r , ] - t ! v a 1 t f ' T , " . n U - . n i U i y i n ' : . . . ' i l l . O ' . l u r D : I . M a i n s t i u - r , l ' i i u k i r ' . v , M i l h . 1^ 1 . . A V K l " i , ! . > r n l i - l . 11; l . !. 1 ; , I n r i i u k i i i ' / i " > i ' V > l ; i i u ; i y . n j V . . v : i ! I M n , - ' ; - j . , . v H o l l - f . A l f W . H ' K i l u l l r i l l 1 1 i l U r f u l . l l n l t ' i . r . i ' i u i - l i i n ; n i i : i - r . T t r i ' i 1 ' i ' \ ; v i o t - . l w i t l i m n ] . . i i : i l i v l i i f I I M ' « i t O ( l i i i i i m i ( i « - i ' , t . ' u l i ; . I I K M T i . i i ' . I ' e i n i , i s \ ' i s i t i n g h e r h r o t h e r . ^7> M . j v e a r n e y o f t h i s p l a c e . . M r s . I ' Y e d i i r l v i n , o f J - l o w e l h j s p e n t S u n d a y - w i i h In.a ljareu!.-, : -, , '"" , ,, - r \ . .'. . . . ' . . . . . iik'iHvi 1 to c o m p e l t he i . A. A. A' X. M. l \ v . t o rebuild, t h e i r roivl he- ! h a \ e conio v e r it b u r n i n g n i a l e h in1 , > ; ! ; ; l i r "; ; ; -'l ; I 1 - 1 1 • -ii T p l i e r o n s j u n i v s w i l l c a n s - ' 1' r m l i - a p j ) e ; t r . T l i i ^ w i i ! n o t d < . i n n , ! , , r , d i ' - i ' ^ w i l l I ) ' 1 •' . 11 r•> r i Terror t.-> II a imr! O'.'ei' a d i n ;, \\ 11 .[ .i,»u V ' b o i l i n g \ v ; i ' " i - t h I1. i ; i ' ; ' h i : ;' i i ' ! h> • s t a i n s a n • f :••.••.-h i : w i w a v s t a k e i ]\r:\] < >n r . -':[^:[ ; ~ ; ; t I h e • M . \.. i i n n . ' i i [:>;• i M 1 ' . ' . ' n i l 1 ! . ! / . M'Mll- : i ! ! . . ' . " S i i i ' a ! i ! W 1 . 1 I , . i i , v a 1 ! n r t h e C ' o i i - V i j ' - i n n " i ( ' l i i a i i - i ' i i . T i n ' i i a u ' . i i a n d l i n i n g i . ' i ' M . a i - i ! ' i . ! ' • • : " c v i ' i i i n - 1 , " T l i e . j \ , l \ e a i ' n e v . l i i a t d i i i i n 1 ' t h . i ' l T l i e neAV g a m e l a w [),assed 1 >y A r u n a w a y t e a m i n l l . o w e l ! l ; ' s t ' , W r r l l S o u t h E v o n u n d E e l a n d . P A H ' l ^ \ . T ' ' ' " . ... , • , n 1 , . ; . , „ , , , , , , • , . f n n m v . . i l l ' ' • ' ' w o r l d s a i r 1 h a ; d t v v ; ' ' i r , ' , . •: p : o e n t l e ^ i . - i a : a r e i - , a r > l o i i o w ^ . w e e k s m a s h e d a p i a t e g l a s s w n r t . i s i m u l d t h e c o u r t s u s t a i n t h e c a s e ' ' l " " ' ^ " ' L , • „ l n : . i n . w i , ; . i , : t . i i - i l l . , u \ i i L ' i i ' ' i ..• -,' • ) - e , i i - * , , ; ' ' l - i ' n ' ' i ' . \ < - - v l l l e t i m e s ( l U l ' l l l L ; N \ l l L i . l I t ^ l l i l l 1 ! ? ( ) ( ) , i n k S c h r o o i h u ' S s t o r e . ^ l e r o a d w o u l d b e l i a b l e t o a h u e i l ) 1 - ^ I1A ll> l " l l j ! ' " " X i : : t " - ' ' ! , , t> ,, t i - ; n ' ; t V I t l u d i i v u t ' < l . s t a r : - , d . C h i e x i d l . i - b f l a \ \ i u l t o k i l l < . L l l lit | Edith Thompson who has been ! of -Si0.000. M'e for some time, return.•(] to her ; lYter .Lynch, who has een at l i o n w i l l b , t' tt h e c;i\( o l ..-r;l!llt' : n v a s liome in Jackson, on Alondaw :ar^ i i h e c o w t h a i k i c k e d o w r t h e Ian;]). j-1hc mi -rt v11 >Lf rrnr;;r:d~rrh-t+r'" h t o lt >orts of Deer from lowrr penupper peninsula. "Wild ki vs. Now 1.to.D'c. LI. \Vood- T T 1 I T 1 ' 1 j i . j * v * « i ' i « . » - » . > ' t v i . i i . ' i * i i % f c . - ' < \. i ' • i * 1 * 1 i [ ' 31rs. L v r u s H u s s e y , a m t w o s o u s , vi-ar p a s t , r e t u r n e d t o t i n s p l a c e 1 . •,,. -, , T 1 •, t , ; n t ih > T -• ' ' „ . , . , , . l . Ltsell, a n d p r o b . a o l v a p i n i f o - ' r a n h • I!1 Lllt L J a m i e a n d A r t h u r , ol! i n V d i \ a r c • on i r u l a v last. , J l e i s a p p a r e n t Iv . , ' . . ' . , • r u r i , l , v < ^ , - . , i ' . . ' ' ' ' o l t h e o w n e r o t t u-.- b o v m i ' , t o ^ e t it- U l 1 " 1 ) " ' v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s i n t h i s v i c i n i i y . ^'-> ^ ' e h a s e v e r a n d it i s t o b e h o p e d ^^ _. , _ .^ , 1 • ,<s ^1 ,. A'oel:, f r o m S e p t . 1 t o D e c . 1 5 . b uTs heeclpsl eo fA -c hCeardrwi eesl l opnu Frcrhi daasey d l a s'2t^. ',!^ v'^i s i t hhiims oa gladi nm, alady may never', ^ ^ ^ , u ^ v^, l l t ' j ; / m ^ t ] / 0 Snipe, canvas-back ducks, wild T h e y s h i p p e d "J:$ b u s h e l s t o D t H . r o i t ; ] t V , - O i l { . } 4 ^ n | ' . , v o r t o i(s if y o u Saturday. }\i\YO I business with the cow.--.Lx. -lames Markev who 0 ', .. . „ ; n e r e t o r t l i e p a s t t w o w e e i * ^ a s s i s t - i y p u r b u s i n e s s m e n w i l l w a n t t o - . . J u d g e o f 1 r o b a t e . U y o u w o u l d r e - ' , , , .,• ^ • • r ' ' " geese and one or two other varities 'may be killed from Sept. 1 to May l u v n - .1. 'Entiled --rouse and, Oct. lo to g he n o n e m W W ! ' . e ; i t , I ' . e i i n s , l l A F 1 • > ; - . C l u \ e r « e e i > , l i v e - - ; m C U t O C a 1 ' 1 ' V t 1 1 0 1 1 1 . i < " " ' l ' l i e l u ^ ' i i t ' s t m a r k i ' t p r i c e w i l b u y a n e x t r a s u p p l y o f f a n s . I t o u e s t t h a t t h e p r i n t i m h a s b e i a i m e t h e f a s h i o n f o r v o u u u : . t i n s p a p e r . l o u h a v e a r i g l i t t o ' , ' , . , • T> i • ' • ' , . . , : a r s , r e t u i - n e d t o I n s h o m o m l » a t - m g L y m a n ;in.a ( imto:i ; n g ; ir> a m i s t a r t i n g m o w e r s a n d l u i u l - I'oititei's. i l e i n a n d t h e p r i n t i n g i l o n e m a u v , , ,, , ,. , -, , u , r , t ^P • t i e C r e e k N i t u r d a v last. Mv. M a r - "r m t n o Piuckney Exclianie Bant. (i. W, Ti:r.n.K, Does a piral Bantini Bisiess. VONE.Y LOANCD ON APPROVED NOTES. > ( u v ' h.at tthh e f o u r t h is o v e r the a n e x p e r i e n c i Attention F a r y u T s . j k e y i s o u i t e a n e x p e r t l i a v i n g iiad \ I l e i u L i u a v t e r s f,v: b i n d i n g twine; t w v i u v - t h i v e ^ e - t S i l v e r t w i n e li.1, c e n t s , S i s a l , u.-iuess, and have not filed your bond with the internal revenue collector, you r v , v M t t ' n , . n , . v i v . " i r ' / . I ni i • i v ' • • - • i i- • •• • ' • > ' p o s s i b l e n n c e s m p r o p o r t i o n . <i.t o i u i.ot i n x i \ t , u , l U j | ] u , s m a l l b o v w h i c h u s u a h v i ! h e i r m a c i r . r . e s a r e t n e " L m i i i r e , , ,, 1 l • i >• ( au and u,vt prices beiore purrs a i v full o f t h e s m a r t a c t s y , . a r s i:i : h e m a c h i n e b u . d u r s s S t a n d a r d a n d m a n ilia a t t h e l o w - aMr. C a s s ( J o o d r i c l i . wi f e a n d ' c u d s w i t h " o n e e y e g o n e ; " "lost ; m a d e at A k r o n Ol i i o and., ar t 1 a l l : e'llsewhere. C". A\ . lletison. c h i l d , of A n n A r b o r , v i s i t . n l M r . . t h r c e t i n g e r s ; " b l o w e d o l f h i s h e a d ; ' " • r u n n i n g n i c e l y a n d g i v i n g t h e ' r , ^ i n V l / • n, ^1> .r ^^ 1 Ur>tl, r t > u '- T h e b o v c a n n e v e r l e a r n to . best oi s:itist'action t o t h e f a r m e r s . b o o ( l i u - h h motlit'i a m i b i o t h e i ^ i j ^ . i t'oi-ULtl a.! 1 jn-rsoi^ t res p a c i n g or at t h i s place last week. j u > t ' f l l l ' t u l o u t l U > o u l L ]- \ T h e aiiUiial m e e t i n g of t i i e S t o c k - : niokiuo; l,)tfiaae> in n:y swamp. M a s t e r E r u c e , a n d M i s s E v a ' P i n c k n o y is n o t a k-v.l p l a c e t o ' britlgt^ D r i v i n g A s s o c i a t i o n will -l S t - ) Cni:i&. hKog.w. Hic'key, of H o w e l l ; s p e n t t h e last live i n n o r is it a l t o g e t h e r a law- J n u v t at t h e a s s o c i a t i o n g r o u n d s in >oticr. of last week a n d th.e first of t h i s ^ ' s s t o w n n e v e r t h e l e s s it w o u l d he I S t o c k b r i d g e , J u l y 'Jl' t o 111 ii> 1 foi'liid ad persons t.\'-|>a>>ing or w i t h C h a s . Love's people.1 a g i v u l p l a c e (<)': a l a w y e r t o h a n g , e l u s i v e . P u r s e s t o t h e a m o u n t o( p i c k i n g Lilian.:* m m y >wattip. o u t h i s s h i n g l e . M a n y question.*^ S'J.000 w i l l b e a w a r d e d . T h e t r a c k : L e w i s L u v e . A J . a n s i u g wool l u i v e r r e c e n t l y e i ' • / . / ^ , , r . . , • ., , t, ; 4 ot law c o m e u p o n c e in a w i u V h a s b e e n fitted u p m t h e best- p o s - l o u n d ' i r o m owe \o t h r e e p o u n d s , , . . . / ! .. , , . , , . t h a t c a n n o t be a n s w e r e d but by a si.ble s h a p e a n d t h e ' - m e e t i n g \^:o- Certijicales i*>u<d on time I'c /tU' on ih'untnd. lawyer l>ut they are rn> far distant • mises to be-the best-tht+associatiotv * <;lhut no one can afford to go aiuF ever hold. All races are M ~ : i i \ t.i l o a n o n Ii--al F - M t t 1 ^ v u i t v . , t i . W . T i ' i a a . K . iUi\o . \ oi i..L 1 J of tags rtiul refuse m a t t e r in every and. tloi'ce of mu1 load of wool. . IV C. .Roiso, of S t o c l d i r i d g o , s i v tliem, b u t if o n e were located ; b y t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n rules, H.iviui: \ot. my woi-rld ^'.'.-v marsh dt^iler in tlour a n d feivl, was i n h e r e h e would receive liberal p a t - l a n d a r e o p e n t o t h e world. A l l n " l ' : !l " : : JlliV^"^k-.-"'- h> ^v>- ^uc.haeL i l . Itown S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g d e i n g nonage. "\\ e would b e glad to sec • t r a i n s will b e h e l d t h e evening'1 of i.:Y'i\» "•' ,'h '-' /'' ""•;•! ° vV • 'c w business with our millers.^J *-• I o n e lo.aited licre. ~ 'I the olst until the nives are o:>v er. uH 11A1 1 1 Kn . 11.1 1111' \ i u i . i a . . ' i i ».i. v. . vv • , * • • • <M»»> « №• ABOUND THE STATE. WOOL MARKET REPORTS FROM SEVERAL IMPORTAN T TOWNS. Work Done by the Michigan Sunday School Association ut It8 Meeting. Manly JiaH HoMi*jno(l. Commandan t Manl y of th o Soldiers ' Hom e submitte d his repor t to th o boar d Thursda y relative to th e dismissal of Cjuurtorniastc r Jame s N . Shank . Th o retire d <,uartermaste r told his side of th o stor y an d the n tin : boar d went int o executiv e BPSsioil . A f t e r t i l l llliuUtl.'li ' COUSUltati'H l S h a n k an d Manl y were nulle d in. am i t h e ivsult of th e deliberatio n was announced , fcjhank was exonerate d un d reinstate d in ofiico us q u a r t e r m a s t e r . Manl y promptl y resigne d hi s positio n a s commandant , t o t a k e effect Aug. 1. ;im i hi s resignatio n was a s proinj>tl y accepted , 'i'h o repor t Uni t Commandan t Munl y rendere d was in writ - in g an d slate d especiall y tha t Shan k a s q u a r t e r m a s t e r ha d IVJM utt'tll y ignore d th o rule s hu d down by the. , boar d rel itive t o th e purchas e of supplie s an d ha d don e so frc4.ue.1tly . iiiid thai , considerin g himsel f responsibl e for (expenditure s mad e for sup - plies to be Used in th e home , h e fc.lt it a necessit y for hi s own protectio n to relievo th e q u a r t e r m a s t e r Jrou i furthe r duty . T h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r w.is presen t whe n t h e re - por t was rea d an d whe n tol l to presen t hi s defens e h o submitte d requisition s signed by th e commandan t cove r r.',' mos t of tlie purchase s an d claime d tha t h e ha d t h e commandant' s verni l orde r in regar d t o th o othe r purchases . At tune s dur.n g tin. 1 session wh.e h laste d all t h e aflernoo n t h e commandan t an 1 tin : q u a r t e r m a s t e r in - dulge d in crimination s an d reoiMiiiivitions , bu t the y were cake d dow n by t h e boar d an d orde r an d dignit y was preserved . A SH)irc'in e C o u r t D e c i s i o n . Th o Michiga n suprem e cour t h a s just rendere d a decision , regardin g oilice-holdor s am i th e r righ t t o resign to accep t mor e •ddsJrabl e oilico befor e thei r term s have expired , whic h will be rea d w.t h interes t all ove r th o slate . T h e op.u-o n in questio n is on e of th e case of th e \> ople vs. William II . Lennon , wh o resigne d 'hi s positio n a s alderma n to accep t t h e efliee of clr.e f of polic e oi. West l.-iay City . Leno n was elect - ed alderma n in Ajril, I V <;, Ib r two years, but, resigne d som e thre e month s ago. T h e cour t hold s uimnhnoiis'. y tha t th e provisio n •o f th o statute , a s wefl a s of th e charie r ol West B a y City , t h it " n o alderma n shall lie electe d or appointe d to an y nilie r ol'iiee it. th e cit y durin g th e term s lo r whi> h h e was electe d a l d e r m a n , " ir.ean s ,usf wha t it says an d tha t Lt,nf»o n was electe d aiderm. m for two yearn , w h e t h e r h e serve 1 t h a t lengt h of tim e o r not. - T h e e o u r t held tha t JLonnon' s n s . g n a t o n di d no t remov e his' inelii-'ibiljt y an d e n t e n d an orde r ous t a.; hi m from ohiee . J u s t before concludin g its op. n on th e court. , l o r obviou s reasons . ineoporate d therei n \\w (-institutiona l provisio n wh'c h provide s tli.it ">."o perso n •electe d a membe r of t h e legislature - shall receiv e an y civil appointmen t withi n tin 1 stat e from t h e governor , th e sen me , th e legislatu.r o o r an y othe r Klat e laiMnu ' !y UH'W-tor - Wh»< h h e W o n t l i o r a n d C r o p s . Th o weekly bulleti n nf t.!n' Michiga n weathe r servaco gives th e avera-a e tcmp'T- - atur e to r tlie past- week a t tl'.t-' . Th e average tota l rain . all h a s been 'J7-1 (10 inches , or til-10 0 below th e average. T h ' ' amount , of sunshin e lias been tlie iibove tin : average an d favorable t o wheat , an d hay , llaviiii: Femal e spotter s rld o on B a y Cit y electri c car s an d hav o alread y cause d t h o discharg e of two conductors . Th o Son s of St . Georg e of Michiga n will hol d thei r thir d annua l gran d lodge a t Houghtou , on t h e «J5th hist . F r a n k Vau Nest , of Peck , aged 17 years, sho t mos t of h i s righ t han d off Monda y while carelessl y handlin g a gun . Th e youn g me n of Adria n hav o forme d an athleti c clu b an d propos e t o wor k u p thei r muscl e au d incidentall y a nic e littl e socia l club . F r a n k Col o of T h r e e Kiver s h a s been locke d up in jail u t CeuterviUe , St . Josep h county , on a charg e of robbin g Kugon e Ausit, Jun o ',21. Corneliu s Lynch , partially ' demented , aged ^."> years, was struc k by a (1. li. SL 1. trai n a t (irau d Kapid s Wednesday , an d instantl y lulled . Six: large steamer s no w ply regularl y betwee n Bonto n Harbor , St . Joseph , Chi - cago an d Milwaukee . Anothe r on e will be adde d nex t week. Durlo y Priugle , a Gran d Kapid s man , is unde r arres t for criminall y assault'n g Kdit h Durloy , a domesti c in th e emplo y of bis brother-in-law . Isaia h Hoan e of West Wiuds>r , Eato n county , was foun d unconsciou s iu hi s bed Monda y morning , an d died durin g th e day. l ie was 77 year.- : old . Ivor. Wolf Landa u ha s been re-engage d as rabb i of t h e Ka y Cit y Jewish synagogue au d no w enter s upo n t h e 1,'ith yea r of hi s administration . A son of Capt . T . I I . Gotha m of S t . Josep h was killed in a railroa d acciden t in lilnoi s last, week nu d hi s remain s shippe d to Mic h gaii for burial . I t is rumore d in Kalaunizo o tha t t h e Chicag o »t \Y< s' Michiga n ra.lroa d ha s pur - chase d th e 'lole ; , o k^ Sout h Have n roa d an d will mak e it a broa d gague road . William II . Love r of Mullike n w as ar - reste d bv Sherif f i'olioc k of Eato n county , oi> Saturda y on th e eh;Trg e of set t u g lire to a stor e an d residenc e iu lloytville a year ago. T. C. 'Brook s of .lacks, >u h a s been aw.ude d t-he contrac t for put :ig in th e \vat»: r pipin g a t th e world' s fair ground s in" Chi - cago, hi s bid bein g cv..'>0,0i ) i an d th e lowest at thai . P e t e r Tauter , a ea r repaire r on th o " C. & \V. M. railroa d at Marshall , ha d hi s leg cut o;Y an d was otherwis e injure d by a trai n Tues.la;. . U is though t tha t ho will Architec t Os^o o 1 "' of (I ran d Kapid s h s been awarde d th e contrac t lo r th e plan s ul th e ne w MiiskeLio n count y cour t aouse , winc h w.ll co.-, t in th e ne.ghborhoo d of ~'.K>,m)e . Ther e was not , a cent . o\' insuranc e on th e large sain.;l e mill of IVeff & Prostel , litiriu d a t II riasi'ii Monda y with a loss i)| £\l,(!ui:, T!ie iire \vas the work of an .nceiii lu.rv. The apartme;:t-> (if the pr:e.->ts of St. lion.face I'athol.c chaivh at !>ay City were e n t e r d by bur iar- oa S'^'Jay afternoon (lur.ig t ie ah (•;,.••> i>i' txlO priests an i r\>bhed ol ' j ' ~< 0. 'JJ11; L'I'OSS earnings of the ( .rand Ijlapiiji. l'i opie's suviii s lia:,i, tor the first lour months of its csistcn.e, iiinouuted to i'li, .'JCU, of w h h h :.s,Oi!i) svas earned to t h e surplus a.'coiiiiI. MUEDERKES' DOOM. QUADRUPLE EXECUTION AT THE SING SING PRISON. Electricity the Means UBed PrbveH a Complete SucceHS. •••- Deutli l n - and l'uinlet>8. ('hr stnphi'r Keiw.ild, cinpli)\el a t the AnM'.ni iron company's turn,ices, w a s c r u s h r i |o i]c ith beUvivn 1 lie el vator and the side j.l..il (1'I'm'' I- unday, He w a s ">[ \ ears uid an»i i....i'1'ic-d. Four murderers, H a r r i s A. Smiler, James J. Srflucum, Joseph Wood a n d S l u - b u y a J u g i r o , were executed by electricity ut the SIUK Sing prison at an early hour Tuesday m o r r i n g . Tho execution w a s I conducted in t h e presence of twelve w i t - i nesses, all physicians, and the jail officials, no reporters being allowed inside t h e prison. T h o a p p a r a t u s used w a s similar in construction to that used in t h o case of Kenimel, though greater care w a s taken to avoid bluu h r . n g . T h e coudemed men were led into t h e execution room one- after another and put lo death Within a few minues of each other, t h e killing being a j complete scientific success. Death w a s ! instantiiiHiHis and, so far as cay be ascertained, painless. The crimes lor which t h e four were e \ - ccutecl a r e as follows: H a r r i s A. Smiler was a t one time a sulvatou urtry captain. He was a printer by trade, aud had developed a rare faculty for getting married. At the time t h e crime w a s committed there were three 1 women living to whom he hail been m a r - 1 ried and none of them had been divorced. j Tho last one to go through t h e ceremony , w . t h him, Maggie Uraidey, w a s his victim. l He had been living with her, b u t on aci count of h ' s brutality she had determined I to leave him. He came home partly drunk on the night of April H, INS1.!, a n d when she refused to promise to remain with him he shot her to death. Ho was originally , condemned, to die iu t h e week beginning ! AULT. 14, 1N10, but t h e appeals taken had I saved his life thus far. James J. S k e u m lived at 7 (jberry .street, and had been a base ball player an 1 u common i aborer. l i e had long been a wife beater, b u t commonly pounded h i s wife with his list and kicked her, On t h e night 1 of December I!!, lsSi), he came homo aud ! took an axe, w h e h had been u^od by h i s wile to break" up boards for fuel, and boat the woman's brains out. He was convicted in March, IN'. 0, and was originally sentenced to die during t h o week beginning May [) of that year. Joseph Wood was one of t h e Negroes employed in building the new aqueduct. One-p-Hy day iu May, ' lss'.i, he got into one of the lights common . tunuLg t h e gangs of laborers emploved in ere. His opponent was an Italian, ' Carlo Rufli, also an a-ueduet laborer. ! Kulli w a s killed. Wood IKM always asserted that lie took Kufli's 11 to in sell 1 defense. His case was taken to t h e supreme court of tho United S t a t e s on tin1 novel plea that, Wood was iu»t tried by his peers, because no Negroes w.Te on t h e I jury. T h e appe •! served only to prolong iirsoner's life, The 1 t^t of the four was a common specimen of t.hi'crow.s of the ships that now sail out of t h e port of N e w York. Hi-* name is Sh.buya ,1 tigiro, an I be is a n;;t.ve of Japan. He v.Ms'liv'insr in one of the .lames street sailor-,' humes. Wh.le waiting the pleasure of the boarding house n the yrvnTcT^+vf- pTCtfems-iii 1 n < 111 -Iu)iirt 1 of a slop on which h>* had already signed artii les to return to Japan, h<; t;ot into a dispute wi'.h a coiint.rymun, Mnrv ;i Canni, about a berth in t h e forecastle of t h e sh p. ,hi::iro got a carving kuife and stablwd I 'mini to deatli in the courso of t h e light that followed. ,11 is c..so was taken to the I ' u i t t d States supreme court by Ko-vr M, iu, the plea being that dugiro had 1 had no legal Uewuse Decatiso ti.s attorney, John \i. He:u/eliuan, had n o t been admitted to practice a t the, Xew York bur. Tlu> (irij> i n \)n ;> l a n i l . A London special sa.\s: The government's report upon the recent • in Uuetua cpidi i n c . tlie (irii. in—of that disease and kindred mutters IMS been pre-iente I oy l>r , l'ai'.^ons and eonli.ins a mass of hiterest.- j iiig evi.dtmo, but, it docs iii-t solve t h e problem'as Co t h e origin of inli'ieu/a nor does ir. proviso any sure prevention of t h e disease. On t h e other hand, I ho report dispels the common idea that inlluen/.a- is spread by tho atmospheric conditions a u d | proves that it is propagated. by.-pe.rs+>n-tlr contact. 'i'liis is shown by the fact t h a t isolated persons, such as persons confined i iu prison, lighthouse, keepers and-"others in;oy immunity from the d.senSo, while t h e greatest mortality from its effects has boon lound in huve communities. In this conned ion it is a curious fact that t h e general poslofHco heads t h e list of " l a r g e communities' 1 where t h e disease lias been most • prevalent. T h e "eoiMmuitie*." represented by railroad stations, ot.e., come n e x t t o t h o general nosloftico iu showing themselves j spots where intluon^a has played sad haivoe. Tlie pcr.od of incubation is short, sixteen ' hours to three, days being held t o ho, su:fi- • ciont to account for tho simultaneous ine.i- ] cenep of a whole community where only one or two .people originally suffered fro'in THE ITATA AT SAN DIEGO. Particulars of Her Capture by the Charleston Now Made Public A dispatch from Sun Diego, ,Cal., at which port tho recently captured Chilian ship Itata is now lying, gives the following particulars regarding her capture: It transpires that the surrender of the Chilian insurrectioniat ship Itata was due to the threat of Admiral MeCunn of the Charleston to blockade tho entire coast antf aeizo all the boats if his demand was not granted. Tho officers of tho Itata did not know anything about it until the captain of the Baltimore went aboard and confiscated Ihe bhip and cartro in LK half of the United States. Capt. Muazen of tho Itata gave up without show of resistance, but said ho was a Cicnnan subject and could not be held whatever the United States u d with tho ship. Tho admiral of the Esmcralda dropped off when the ship was surrendered aud several others of tho insurrectionists went over the side of the vessel into boats and disappeared inland. The Chilians did all possible to delay the departure of the prize ltatu. but finally wore out the patiences of the Charleston's commander aud he ordered tin; boat to steam out to sea in advance of the Charleston ready or not. Admiral AlcCann then saw the orders carried out and the voyage was without incident. The msurrectionsts are hitler against the United States authorities from whom they expected neutrality if not open friendship. Latest advices say that tho government is in the minority as regards the number of men" aud arms. In a recent battle the insurrectionists attacked a town where there wero Knglisli and American residents, and would have harmed the aliens had not the commander of the British warshi-p Warsprite landed a detachment of marines and threatened d r e things if any of tho foreigners were injured, The- lilac1* Kepublio. Tho Atlas Lino steamer Alvena, which arrived from Jacmel and other West Indian ports, brings some interesting Haytain notes. The Alvemi left Jncmel on JunoiiO, and there were then indications that the black republic would soon be the scene of another bloody rcbell.on. Jetemie is in tlie southern part of Hayti, where Hippolyte possessed h;s strongest support in wresting the presidency Iroin Legitnne. At present, however, that sect on of the island is bitterly opposed to H.ppolyto and tho*eare loud mutt-Tin^s against h.s rule. So strong is the opposition to the present pres dent that an outbreak is apt to occur at any moment. Many of the res dents are so fearful of tin; impending insurroct: on that they are lejiwng in all baste. The Alvena carried a number of residents of Jacmel to Kingston, Jamaica, and cither fugitives art; leaving on. every departing vessel. Aujjjry I n v e s t o r s . A dispatch from Lowell, MasH.t says: A large numoer of eertilieate holders iu the fraternity Financial Co-operat,ve Lranch of the crdcr whose supreui_e officers were swooped upon by United States ofticers in Wheeling, W. Va., on Kriday, for us.ng the mails for fraudulent ppupr pos asoliiee of secretary brother to receive any money inquiries as to what tho s e m b l e d in the. H e d e c l i n e I a n d in r e p l y t o -ultau*^>».wero he said h e d i d n o t k n o w . T h e c r o w d t h r e a t e n e d t o m o b h i m for h i s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e soli'Miio ;n)d h e h u P ' i e d out of t h e b u i l d i n g . M e n w e r e s w e a r i n g a b o u t t h e place a n d w o m e n , m a i n l y s e r v a n t g i r l s , w e r e a l l e r n itelv w e e p i n g a n d t h r e a t e n i n g . S o m e of t h e m h a d p a d a s m u c h a s i;7,"> a n d as t h e Oilieers of tlie c o m p a n y a r e f u g a t i v e s from j u s t i c e , i t is n o t likely t h a t t h e y will e v e r g e t tlici r m o n e y b a c k . FEARFUL ACCIDENTS. ONE AT RAVENNA, p., AND ONE NEAR CHARLESTON, W. VA. S e v e n t e e n l i i v r s L o s t u t R a v e n n a , T h i r t e e n u t C h a r l e s t o n , liesicien t h e M a n y IJaiUy liijuiedl. At three o'clock on tho morning of the Fourth an accidrnt occurred ut Ravenna, Ohio, whereby 17 people met instant death, while a great many others were seriously injured. The accident was tho result of a mistake or carelessness on the part of a tiagiuau. A passcuger train was lying at the station and was delayed by a break in the coupliu^'of a special car. A freight traiu was almost due and Flagman Koyntou was sent back w t h the Hag and the lantern to signal it to stop. He did not go quickly enough and the freight rushod 011 to tho passenger train, crushing into it and causing the devastation as set forth above. The passenger train consisted of an express and baggago car, three day coaches, two Pullman coaches and special car, aud was about ten minutes late, owing to tho trouble with oue of the cars. The train at the time of the accident lay on tho .Nypauo main track, just at the bottom of a steep grade, and though the trainmen knew they were followed by No. 8, a fast freight liiled wiih Ch cago fresh meat, no one seemed to think that the freight was at their very heels and once on the down grade coming into the station it would be a hard matter 10 stop, und especially as the freight did not intend to make Kaveuna a stopping place. What might have been expected, actually happened. The freight was making t.rne ai:d camo down tlie hill with a rush, engine and tender being fairly hurled through tho rear cars of tlie passenger. A few minutes after the accident tht) scene beggared description. Piteous cr.es for held arose lrom tho heap of wreckage aud willing bands were already tearing at the heap of broken and twisted timbers and iron, when a scream of horror arose from beneath tho ruins that scut a thrdl through the hearts of ttio crowd tha^gathered about. Tneu here and thero the darkness became* gradually lit up with no grateful or welcome light as tiny tongues of tiame sprung up from the crcvices of the wrecked train. Fire h .d added a cruel fear and terror to the wreck, and ti. lit as they would tho rescuers could not drive the unruly element one loot from til'; writhing victims, who shrieked and implored in vain for help that was willing enough, but, alas! far too weak to tear as lie iron aud timbers before the wreck and tlame bad done t h e r worst. T h e r e were very lew injured who did not die, and very few deal who were not, bruised isn.I broken and blackened and burned outof ail semblance to the. form of tlie.r Maker. The wreck w/ll be an expensive one from a linaneul standpoint, as the loss will loot up in the neighborhood of $100,1) )0. ]}y 9 o'clock the wreckin ,r crew bad tho e'ebris Uearlv cleared and tho wounded were being cared for. Tr.;.uni,ist.< 1* ('orbin of Kent was also on the scene. Stipt, Matsou would give no op.n.on nor make any statement iu regard to tlie wreck, but tho__ M fully iTTv^si-igTttvtl laid th©-- s t r i c t n t h 1 ; of t h o J'"r.e s y s t e m will b e e n - forced. M a n y wild r u m o r s a r e alloat, b u t none a r e w o r l h y of c r e d e n c e , a m i only ft cios*.1 i n v e s t . g a t i o u c.iii place t h e b l a m e w h e r e it belongs, - O f the. fortV^<ass-b)ovre r s w h o occupied t h e r e a r eo.u h s e v e n t e e n met t h e i r d e a t h , a n d all • t-ko o t h e r s w e r o m o r e ui' less injured, t w o lul.dly, -• )uus p r o g r e s s e d st c a d d y ; . t h e cr<>p lias been g a t h e r e d in g o o d m u d . t o n , but, is l i c h t , T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t , h a s cnmu-ieMoed i n S o u t h e r n s e c t i o n , a n d will hu g e n e r a l t h e c o m i n g wcelf. 'J lie w o a t l i c i ' h a s hi e n t o o d r y in n u s i s e e ! ions l o r tlm :iood g r o w t h of o a t s , p o t a t o e s a n d b e a n s , b u t t h e v.iinfall of t h e :Jii i.nd ;'il , v a s v e r y beneficial, e s p e c i a l l y upon p o t a t o e s , T h e h e a v y ruin of T h u r s d a y n i g h t l o d g e d gra-.n • b a d l y in s o m e s e c t i o n s . H i if F i r e a t S o u t h I , n k o L i n d e n , T h e r o w a s a MO, 000 lire a t S o u t h L a l ; o L i n d e n T h u r s d a y n f t e r r m n n , T . 1). K o b e r t s & 11). 's g e n e r a l s t o r e , W a r e h o u s e n u d . b a r n were- LQiaAly d d L r ' j y e d . L o s a f^-t,OOd, i n s u r a n c e , J-.'0,IHH) in W r ' g h t ^ S t r i n g e i ' s a g e n c y . F r a n k C . m b r d ' s resid e n c e w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d , a s w a s C o n - w a y ' s t w o - s t o r y s t o r e a n d r e s i d e n c e b u i l d - i n g . B e n K o l l s t o n e ' s b u , l , ! : n g w . i s d a m i i . - e d a b o u t *;0i) w o r t h . T h o t o w n h a s n o fire, p r o t e c t i o n a n d d e p ' t u l . s o n t a e L a k e L i n d e n fire d e p a r t m e n t t w o m d e s a w a y . A n O v i d glri h a s p i s - e l h e r StU y e a r m a r k a n d h a ^ n I a toiilb y e t . S i i e g e t s a l o n g n eely o n s/ap-au i - s w a l l o w v i t u a i s a n d d i i ' S UD! mi.-is th,1 tuo'.ars v e r y m u c h al'thoii_;h s h e C I M K ^ I c h e w r u m . W o r k is i ' O i g ni.^he.i on t h e n e w electT'ie. livl.t wor-ivs l.i'iiL' built a! li.iy ( ' i t y i o J a k e ', ll'i plaeii Oi' liiose (Ics, ro\,'ed l a s t w e e k . '1 liis J iuie c.'I'l'y k i i o w u p r e c a u l .on \v.il h e t a k e n t o l a a k e tlie (dace li re-pi'oof. AViiliaiM I\ iiJn• • >•. a fai'iner of O s s ' n e k o Al |n n i ( ouii I y, w . . s :o',:;i.d d e a i ! by t h e r o a d - s i d e S u n d a y . T h e r e w a s n o .su-pieion of foul play, h e a r t a i - e i s e , t o w h i c h h e b a d b e e n s u n ect, b e i n g t h o cause; of d e a t h . ('-. asy-Umv tnt u t MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Cov. W'inan.s has signed the general tax •bill. There were Tin convicts in Jackson on -July 1. The Pontiac knitting works suffered a f'25,000 lo^9 by lire iSa'urday. William T^ennon has been appointed • chief of police at West Bay City. Kcv. T. DeWitt Talmage lectured at Grand Haven Thursday evening. Bay City expects to expend $80,000 on her schools for the ensuing year. Joe Pollard was stabbed by an Austrian at Calumet village Monday flight. Battle (/rods people want flags on their •churches us well as on their school houses. Over 1,000 men now find employment in tho great Chap in mine at Iron Mountain. Saginaw will have 11 new $6,000 police station, plans for it having already been ordered. rfcho Michigan Hoop company has decided to change its headquarters from Saginaw to Claro. It is stated that the huckleberry crop iu northern Michigan has been ruined by forest tiros. Tho Au Gres river, which empties into the Sagicaw bay, has dried up, except near the mouth. Tito Clinton county fruit company has been organized to succeed the Ovid fruit •dryer company. ICalamax.uo, r e c e d e d fatal inwu!ies Wedncs lay liy iryia.'1 to .^top a runaway horse a r.d get' ing CiU a I between the wheels of the vihicio ..iid tlie sale of the building. liabor, u)) in Chippewa- county, h a s a genuine sensation iu the elope:i:ent of Kdwai'd ilohuson, a ^1U a week clerk, who loft a Wife and four children to go o!f with Mrs, Odet.u AK011, w . i e of a hard working farmer. Tho case of the Ptoor;o T. Smith purifier company vs. W. D. Thouijison, taken from the, Katon count}' circuit, court on petit ion of t h e plaintiiT, has bivii laid on the shelf by a nonsuit entered by the plaintiff, E. L. Bullen h a s boon appointed postmaster a t North Aureiius, ingham county, vice. K. M. Holly, resigned, and K, 1), Yermilyo.i a t W i l l vood, ('heboygan county, in place of Mrs. S. (1. Benson, resigned. T h r e e masked men compelled a storekeeper at Whitedale to turn over a gold watch, chain and a sum of money to them Monday night. They then proceeded to Gulliver Lake ;md held up another man from whom they got ?>15. There is some trouble at, tho soldiers1 home over tho discharge of Quartermaster Shank, who was requested to resign by Commandant Manly on a disputed question of authority. The matter will 00mo before the next meeting of tho board. The Grand L'apids furniture trade opens well for the fall season, the report that thero is a low supply causing a feeling of confldonce in a good season. Tho Grand Kapids men huvo opened their showrooms and have, they thfnk, the tinost supply in years. Juno 30 Jamos Bryant, a CHssopoHs colored boy, placed a railroad tio across the Michigan Central air lino track, which ..pjy?iLY°ry near wrecking _n_jVo[g_ht_trajn. Two days later Judge O'Hara sentenced him to three and a halt years at Ionia fox tho offense. I tho infection. It is expeotad that in ac- 1 cordance with prcce lent, tru^ dVseasc will 1 disappear after two successive years of cpideiuy. ^^^ H a m i i n ' s F u n e r a l . The city of Hangor, Me,, was in mourning on Wednesday. Business places wore all festoons of crape, American Hags and deeply draped portraits of tho dead ox- Vice Pres dent Hannibal Hamlin. At f) O'clock Mr. Hamlin's remains wero placed in a casket at his residence. At li:3()a. m. they wero escorted to the Unitarian church and a constant stream of pcoplo passed through tho church to view them. Tho inteiior of tno church was magnificently decorated and there were many rich iloral designs. A special train from Portland arrived at .'} o'clock with a largo delegation of prominent men who attended tho funeral. Thn governor and other stato officials arrived on a train from Poland Springs. Tho funeral services began at 8;;i0 and at tho conclusion tho interment took place in the family lot. H&yti is showing signs of another revolution. --.A cable and an olectrio cur collided Wednesday at Pittshurg, Pa» A mptorman and two passengers wci*o injured, tho former fatally, C i iiNs!io{i]io i'H i n W y o m i n g , Portions of CJheyentie county, Wyoming, are being devastated by <jy issliopjiers. Three wee'.;', p:!st I hey liavo I) en hitch ng out and myriads cover tho prair e i'oi' miles just w o t of First View, A strip of land ten miles wide and extending ill a souiheastcrly direct.on across tho cut re country is completely hid from v;e\v by the hopptrs. 'J hey meet with liiRhulty in C'.CJSS ng 1 be rail road, and consequently settle upon the track, causin.; t h e wheels of the engine to s i p so thai it ol'ter. re(|ii;res two engines to puil the trains o'-er 4 hesfi~\) n ieT's, TIi o e x t (Mi tf 0 f "t 1 ieTfer r I To ry they cover is nol known. As y e t they a m too young to damage 'crops, and by t h e tin,c they are able to lly or (Ununge crops they will be well out of Colorado und Wyoming. H o m e - S e e k e r s ' C o n v e n t i o n . A dispatch from Arkansas City, l\as., says: The preparations aro now completed for a gigantic convention of homeseekers iu this city next week. The presence of 100,000 cattle on the Cherokee s t r p h a s aroused the pcoplo and they feel that if they are to get homes in that land they must now act. Tho promoters of the meeting say that tho people have waited for yoars for u home in this great tlomaiu of idle land, and they havo determined to wait no lunger. They say t h e country must be opened at once or they will open it by force. A Texas longhorn cow has loug enough been considered better than a poor man wanting a home. It is expected that 10,000 pcoplo will attend tho mooting. MEN AND THINGS. 4Heavy crops of wheat and oats in Illinois. Spurgcon, tho famous London preacher, is dying. The Park thoatro at St. Paul, Minn., burned on Sunday. Loss, $30,000. Mohr, Zinkeisen & Co., board of trade brokers at Milwaukee, assigned Wednesday. • Chauneey M. Depcw did not sail for Europe Wednesday on account of tho illness of his mother-in-law. John Bardsloy, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, bogan his sentence of 13 ycara in tho penitentiary Wednesday. The attempt to bring about a voluntary disarmament of tho striking miners near Seattle, Wash., has proven a failure. William Henry Gladstone, eldest son of Rt* Hon. Wm. K. Gladstono, the great English statesman, is dead, at tho ago of 61 year*. Another terrible disaster occurred on t h o Fourth, eight inihs \ve>t. of Charleston, \V. \ a., where a hijli trestle ga\ o way beneavh an exclusion train, wreck ng two coaches, kill.ug !•! excurs on.,sls auu badly iiijiiiMig many others. A uispitch from ClurleVuin ga e s t i i e lolloW.iur partiCnhifs: 'Ihe i.rst !alal wrc k to a pa^.s u er irain in the h.story of the K;m.,wha oe, urrod Saturday, and eclipsed anything that ever occurred in th s parL of tho stato. Uurnors of t h e w r e d i lvache 1 the city early | in the niorn.ng. and t h e r. ports, which everybody liojied, and Leiieved wero exaggoraied, provi'd o.ily too true, '.rhrt train w.;s tUf- ])assen . e r train No. 1. which left ' harlesion a t 7.^0 for (,'oluinbu.s. It w a s com [lose 1 of the ti.giiu1, con b.nat'on mail, express and baggage car and t w o (lay coaches. -lV.be.iug,a-hol.dav and excursion rales being sold to all po.nt. > on the road, both cars were lilli.nl w . t h passengers. Probably 77> or SO persons were in tho t w o coaches and out of the entire number b u t one per.-on. John K. JNorvoll of the ( h a r l e s - ton n a f o n a l bank, escaped uninjured. Aniong the passengers were the Charleston lodge of t h e Order of Un.ted American Workmen and their friends who woro go ng to' Poeii to celebrate t h e F o u r t h . There wore also a large number ot' K a n - awha i t Michigan workmen aboard goingf to their homes along the line to spend t h o day with their fam,Lea. T h e tr,i:u spe.l along with t h e merry party of exeursionistsjuboard, all laughing, joking and enjoying t h e oceas on a s only such a party can, \Vhen suddenly t h e \awful crash came which dealt out dekth with such an unstinted hand, and brought sorrow to so many homes. T h e engine und combination car w e n t safely over tho trest'.e, b u t t h e rails, wh.ch had been loosened t v ft firo on the trestle, gave way under the coaches and they were thrown upon tho cross-ties of the trestle. Tho wreck was a fearful one and tho full horrors of it cannot bo realimi by one who was not at the seen©. The dead and wounded woro all brought to Charleston. Tho dead w< re nil taken caro of by tho undertakers. The injured were taken to iheir homes or to tho Capitol house, where surgeons ntlcndod them. C h a r g e d with Wifti Murrtor 'A special from Cleveland say9: Max Coppcrman was taken into custody Tuesday und will be held lo await tho result of the coroner's Inquest on tho body of his wife, Ida Copperman, who diod that morning. CoppcrJuan and his wife had quarreled frequently. Tuesday ho beat her and finally went.a way telling a neighbor, his wife was asloep. A minute or two later Mrs. Coppertnan ran screaming into the street with her cloth in? all on fire. Tlie police suspect that Coppcrman set fira to his wife's drew as 1U0 lay asloep on a bed. ^Ti^^:>.^l ^.^t J ^»4^4^>*i^-^--^T^-.>!^S''; ^V i ,:^;y->'-^i'<T':.V"'?. ->.. V ^ i V W ^ i i ^ 1 jt<fa?*/.,i&P$!<>''*: wk THAT DEATHLESS GRUDGE. How it first begun none never knew, Put it grew aud grew and grow and gravr. And between tuo bouses of Rood and Kudga For a Lundred yi^irs thwe had b«eu a grudgo. For a hiindi-p^. long and hitter years, i 'Fi'Oin tho time of tho early piouwern, WitU bis dying breath each Old Mdn Kudge Had boqueuthed to bis soua thut siimu old grudge. The farms adjoined. For a hundred jreanj Tbo wsra o'er fuiicps and broachy steers And trespassing LO^H bad norvud each Hood AB bo passed in bis cbeckn to puss that feud. On down to bia boys, and they kept it wann, And there wasn't a soul on either farm, Of tho bouso of Rood or tho tribe of liudgu, But fait it a dutj to hold that grudge. i So down through tho grinding, freaking S years, "With jars and squabbles and snails aud sneer*, They bad dragged through tho miro and ooze aud sludge The ouco proud mmios of llood and Kudge. But there canio a time when a fair young Rood Met a lusty son of the other brood, And straight into each palpitating heart '""' A foo unseen shot a flaming dart. Love laughs at feuds. These t\Vain wero wed. i They settled down. * * '<* And now. 'tis said, \ This youthful Mr. and Mrs. Ilu'dge Keep up—alas!—that samo old grudgo. "MY WIFE." "She's a very nice woman, my dear Mickleberry, a very nice woman, indeed! 11 said Mr. Fartan bridge, sagely; "but you allow her to dictate too much! For instance, iny wife should never tell me not to smoke in the parlors on account of the curtains!" "It does turn 'em yellow,1'observed Mr. Mickleberry, thoughtfully. Then Job Purt an bridge went into a long discourse us to tho training of wives as helpmeets for man. Ho related his own experiences as proof of his theories. MV. Moses Mickleberry went homo and told his w'ifo all about what Partanbridge had said. Mary laughed and colored, lxut fcho wits a lit.tlo angry vithal. "I wish Mr. Pnrtanbridgo would mind his own business," paid she. "I'm tired of hearing about 'my wife.' She must bo a poor, Bpiritl$.s8,-<jonoorn." "Partanbridgo is a man of great ability," said Moses, gravely. ••'Fiddlesticks'" said Mrs. Micklcborry. "A regular hon-huwsy — a tihorough-going Miss Nancy!'1 —-4-tn~s<)rry ~ycm fool TO about htm, my dear, eaid Moses; "for he doesn't liko the placo whero ho is boarding now, and I told him ho might occupy our sparo room for a few days.1' "Oh, I'vo no objections to that,'1 Siud Mrs. Mickloberry, composedly. "I'm always glad to entertain your friends, my dear, oven if they aro not fch©—most—agreeable—pwpkj—rn—trrtr world, and I daro say 1 can get along with Mr. Partanbridgo for a few days.'1 "You're a littlo jewel, my dear," said Moses, nnd ho forgot all Partatibridge's insinuations at once. Mr. Fartanbridgo came, bag and baggage, and took possession of tho "spare room" in tho Mickleberry mansion tis importantly ns.if ho had been tho Grand Turk. And thenceforward "my wife" began, figuratively speaking, to tramplo Mary Mickleberry into . dust. LLMJ. jsifo" spent no money; ' 'my wife"1 went nowhere; "my wife" would sooner cut oJT hor hand thrm to go to a woman's rights convention; "my wifo1' was not literary but spent her Jay9 doing housework, and her evenings mending stockings. She hold her husband in salutary awe, nevor spoke when she wasn't spokon to—in abort, knew her place. "And how did you manago it, Partanbridge?" asked Mr. Mickleberry onoo again, in tho admiration of hid soul. Mr. Partanbridgo waived his hand loftily. "Mickleberry!11 said he, "there are some, things that can't be expressed in words." - "Fortunately!" put in Mrs. Mickloberry, who was sewing away as vigorously as if every scich were an unuttered protest. "And," went on Mr. rartanbridge, as if ho hr>.d not heard the interruption, "it is woman's duty to listen—to submit;— to keep silence!" "There- goes tho door-hcH," ob- Bcrved Mrs. Miekleborry; will you go, Mofcos? it is Bridget's evening out.'1 "My wifjo," commenced Mr. Partanbridgo, "would never have asked mo to perform so menial an otnVo as -" Ho stopped short as a loud, masculine voico was heard in tho entry below tho stairs. "Does Job Partanbrulgo board tiero? Yes? Oh, all right—tell em to bring tho trunks, and you, hackman. ft dollar's enough faro. You'll gat no more qut of me. Clear out and lot's hear no more of your grumbling. So he's Laro, is ho? A pretty chaso I'vo Lad ttyu?r Mm." | J&ri. Mickleberry looked up at tho ! blanching countenanco of Mr. Job Partanbridge in surprise-and bewildor- "Who can that loud voiced womaa possibly bo?" she asked "Suruly thero is somu mistake." "jN — no!11 quoth Mr. Partanbridge, with chattering teeth, "itin—my wife.'1 "Mrs. Partunbr.idgo? Can it bo possible:' 11 and hospitable littlo Mary Mickloberry dropped hur work and hastened to greet and welcome hor new guest, the paragon among woiueti, the meek aud lowly, and well-trained wife of the doughty Job. Mrs. Partanbridge camo into tho room with tho tread of u yiautosa and tho aspect of an Amazon. Sho was u tall, largo woman, rod-fuecd and resoluto, with tho faint t-hudo of a mustache on hor upper lip, and a deep voico liko that of a gronadier, and sho wore her cloak as if it had boon a man's overcoat, tho two sleeves tied round her nock, while her bailor hat would havo boon u, snug fit f i l l e r husband. "Pull off those rubbers,11 said sho to Job, and tho husband promptly wont down on his knees to perform tho behest. "Not bo rough—you , aro as clumsy as ever, I see.; and now tell mo why you didn't send thg inoncjy to mo to join you before?11 ' "I—I couldn't spare it from my business, Drusilla, my dear," stammered Job, growing scarlet. "Hang jp my cloak to dry—and get me a foolstooL for my feet!" commanded Mrs. Fartanlj ridge. "Look sharp about it, too! Well, I borrowed lifty dollars from Deacon Underhill, and I've come on on my own hook. I'm tired of being poked away in the backwoods while you're playing tho line city gent^ and III not stand it any longer; besides, I wanted to attend tho Woman's SulTrago Association, and I'm a member of tho Sedleyvillo Branch of Female Rights Advocates. You've got a nico house hero, ma'am." turning to Mrs. Mickleberry. "1 might have had a house of my own if Job Partanbrid&o had used common sense in his business alTairs, and listened to my adv'ico a littlo." •/'Drusilla, my dear—" interposed Mr. Partanbridge, but his wifo darted a leonine glance at him. "Job Partanbridgo, will you hold your tongue, and speak when you'ro spOken to?1' sho demanded, tartly. vCertainly, my dear, certainly!1' '••Then lot's havo a specimen of i t As I was -saying, Mrs. Mjckloberry—= Job, go down stairs, and look in tho big-handled basket on top of tho trunk in the hall, and get me my handkerchief and the camphor bottlo with the littlo wieker-ca.-o round it—as 1 was naying, that sort of thing is just about played out, so far as I am concerned. Job hasn't no more wit than a yellow dog when he's left to himself you know you haven't, Job, bo you may j u sTTrs~--w-.eJL! leave oil' open ing and shutting your mouth liko a newly landed lish—nnd I mean to be boss myself.—Job." "Yes, dear." "Bring mo tho rocking-chair—now move the screen so 1I10 fire won't shine in my eyes.' And get. a hack early tomorrow morning, ami furnished uumevi I \vm a hotel handier to the Woman's Suffrage bureau, and that was the last Mary and her husband ever hoard oJ "my wife" or her humblo slave the devoted Job. WEBSTER'S GRAVE. The Lonely I'Juue Where He and Ills Family Are Lturicil. Webbters grave is tho central object in the ancient Marshlieid burying ground, a lonely knoll, a niilo (frum the sea, which is plainly visible, and impressive from its desolation and a certain melancholy grandeur that surrounds it. Webster, when living, was like a star that dwelt apart ia its own i light, and hero his body rests in a characteristic separation from companionship with that of others. With few exceptions, the only monuments aro the slate headstones of the lirst settlors of Marshlieid. Thy Webster' family aro all gathered within thu inclosuro — father, mother, son-*, daughters, grandchildren. The whole story is told at a glance. It is here as it is at Munt'eollo, tho burjffl place • of JeU'er.-son. A great statesman ha-i- i done his work and is gathered to his ! fathers in tho nimplicity and severity j which characterizes our republican \ Ufa Daniel Webster is the only name written on tho simple headstone that . marks the tomb oJ ' the man who is lirst in tho ranks ol our great statesmen, and all the surroundings of the placo are in keeping with the character of Webster, and indicate to one who is familiar with his mind and thought why ho chose the Band-dunes of Marahfield for his home and his yepulcher. The quiet of this little knofh not more than half an acre in extent, is its greatest, charm. It ii away from the main road, with th< roar of the surf in a storm, joining it tho rush of tho wind over the sandhills as a requiem, and tho whole landscape impressing you with a sense of its dreary, solemn and severo character. It is just the spot which a man like Webster might havo been expected tc choose fop his burial place, and its desolation and comparative neglect are typical of the extent to which Webster has j)asscd from tho thoughi of his countrymen as an activo e'emeni in American Life.—Boston Herald, see that I am t to do a little shopping.'1 "Yes, my dear.'1 said Job Partanbridgo. "And lit; ready to go with mo at olovon to, the SulVrago rooms. 1 must render the report of the Sodloyvillo bra noli.1' "Yes, dear, "'• assented the husban At this stage Mrs. Mickleberry interrupted the orders of tho command-' ing general of the Partanbridge Division by a tray containing tea, toast and other feminine refreshments. Mrs. Partanbridge received them with a contemptuous snitf. "My good lady,11 said j-he, J day say you mean well, but 1 don't foedol! such slops! Job!" - -- — - -Yes, Drusillar ••do round to the nearest restaurant nnd get me a- bottle of Dublin stout and a dish of stewed tripo. You'll excuse me, ma'am," to Mrs. Mickleberry, "but we all havo our little waya aud this is mine."' Away went Job Parianbridgo, like tin arrow ileeiug from the bow. nnd soon returned with tho required dainties, oil' which "my wife-"' supped sumptuously, "Take mv things up stair*. Job!"1 said Mrs, Parlanhridgo, when she had satisfied tho cravings of nature; "I've had a long day of travel, and I guess I'll go to bed early.1' If ever mortal man lookod cowed, wivtehed, and dismal, Job Partanbridgo did the next morning, when ho made his appearance at the breakfast table. Mrs. Mickleborry could not resist one little mischievous hit- "I congratulate you. Mr. Pnrtanbridgo." she said, "upon tho excellent manner in which yo.i have developed your theories as to conjugal discipline. 1' Mr. PjirtanhVulge choked convulsively over liis eotlVo. "Hush!" ho rrii\l. "Hush! sho i3 coming!" "Who is coming?" "My wife!'' But, ah! how ditTorontly he pronounced they, low, magic words from that in whic^i ho h;ul spoken them twej-.iy-four hours ago! Mr. and Mrs. Job iS'irtanbridgo loft tho Mickloberry n\rf that very day for Frozen 6,000 Feet Deep. For ir.iruy years scientists havo been perplexed over the phenomena of a certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia- As long ago as i«28"a" Russian merchant began to sink this .noted well, and after working on it for three years gave it up as a bad job, having at that time sunk it to a depth of thirty feet without getting through tho frozen ground. Ho communicated these facts to tho Russian academy of science, which sent mon to take charge of tho digging oj'erntions at the wonderful well. Thoae scientific gentlemen -toikaLfitwayntt.:±ircir .w.urk_.iurHirrei'iil years, but ubnndonod it when a depth of XH2 feet had been reached, with the earth still frozen as hard as a rock. In IS l:» the acndi'tny'hud the temperature of the soil at the sides of tho well taken at various depths. From the data thus obtained they came to the startling conclusion that the grounl win frozen to n, d nth (^ceding (i.nui) HER LIFE ON THE AMAZON. The Remarkable Kxperlence of Mm, Piper In South American Wilds. Mrs. A. Dane Piper, a little woman with bronzed skin, had been superintending the unloading at San Francisco of a cargo of South American woods. Sho itt past middle life, but very active, and she staid all day on the wharf to eeo that logs of rare wood were properly arranged for hauling away. There were twenty-six kinds of wood represented, sorno with tawny upots and black marks exactly liko the skin of a leopard, and others with vivid groen markings. She knew every log. "How do I know my logs?" she cried in amazement. "Why, how do you tell "your gloves from your boots? I have seen every one of these splendid trees alive, and I couldn't forgot one leaf of them." Sho has indeed fceen them alive, for sho is the lirst white woman that ever went through South America. She went through it from ocean to ocean, and has explored the Amazon and its tributaries. "My husband explored the Amazon for the government," nho says, "and I went with him. Our Indians deserted us after we had gone a few hundred miles, and wo went on alone down the river in canoes. I never was so happy in my life. I loved the. exciten.ent arid the wonderful scenery. Sometimes wo were glad to get alligator meat for food. Tho Indians were nearly all friendly, and they camo miles to see us. They used to bring great leaves full of water and try to wash off my white skin. They treated mo like a queen. They would never suffer me to walk a step or to do tho least service. We lived a year in an Indian village deep in tho great forests. The people are gentle and mild, though I staj'ed with one tribe for awhile that were cannibals. Thero is another tribe th;;t is leprous, everyone covered with sr.ow-white spots and scales. "I was out of sight of a white face, except that of my husband, for five years. I was interested in the savage women, and it is wonderful to Bee how quickly they learned new ideas. The men nearly all marry two wives. Tho lirst is always the ruler of the second, but they seem to get on well together. They have as far as I could discover no religion whatever. They seemed to worship nothing. I saw horrible and cruel sights in those five years. I do not beLio_ve, though,, with-Stanley, that experience? • of that sort make women one whit less womanly. I think they make h^r s-oe there is something in the world to consider besides her comfort and convenience. I live in Guayaquil now. \V-j have a great forest of these splendid trees, and my husband is sending a few samples to this-country. 1 shall s<nd a twentynix inch board of t h s splendid hucd wood to the World's Fair. . _ _....._. I Ladles employed In fashionable 1 whose duties keep tliem standing all dajy 1 ehould bind two 2c stumps to Piokbam Medicine lo., Lynn, Mass., for "Guide t a Uculth aud Ktlquelte." Young Fdwln Gould, the son of hla father, Is to bo made the executive head of tbo Manhiiltuii elevated raliwuy system of Now Yurk. Ask ytiur storekeeper for our Fruit J a r Opener. Don't Bi'u IJOW you g"t alonj; without it. If In; dun't kucp It Bend 10 cent* e and get ojnt; free. KIKWAN & TYLUK, Baltimore, Md- Out of five 1 uilicla of potatoes brought Into AJaroellue, Mo., the other duy, th» btmilleat tuber in tl.o lot weighed two pounds. Confirmed. The favorable Impression produced on tbe first appeuran'o of tlio agreea le liquid fruit remedy, Syrup uf Klga, a few year* U£o, has been nmro than continued by the ph'U-ant ex|jL-rleiii'e of all who Lave used ! It, and ihu sue/ess of i\m proprietors and manufactures tho California Fig Syrup Company. ng the past y a r there wore over 5,- OOO.IWU pkvus uf matter withdrawn from the mulls lircausu of incorrect or in . addresses. When Baby wu elci, w« gave her When the was a Child, she cried for CM tori*, When she became Miu, ihe olnag to Cwtori*, When ihc h*d Children ihegwe them Medical statV-tks prove that it la Icaa dangerous to life to £0 nn an Arctic exploriuR expedition than to have an attack • ! pneumonia in New York. , Statistics show that 509.000000 of the human race wear clothing. STO.iftJ.OOO hat*- ' itually go without clothes, and 71)0,000,000 I only cover portions of tlie body. Itcrturtlon of t h e KurtliN Surfaen, A French ffC'olo^i^t has rn.ido a careful cvilculatioti of tho amount of solid matter yearly canic-d oil into the ocean f»y the a d ions of the rivers of tho •world arid '>t.hcr causes, lie estimates that the reduction of the average hijjht of the- surface "of tho solid land is O.UOfj feet. Although it is known to meteorologists that the lowest known temperature is in that region of Siberia, it is conce led that not even that rigorous ciimate Could force frost to such a £reat depth bolow tho surface. After figuring on iho subject for over a quarter of century, tfeolo£ists havo at last come to th*> conelu uon that tho great frozen valley of tho Lena river was deposited, frozen just as it is found to-day, during tho groat grindinjj-up era of tho glacial epoch.—Mining and Scientiiic P; inelKvi each year.—AluKiMg—allowance for the corresponding rise in tho occurrence of volcanic and other exceptional •phenomena—the general tendency of uhi.h i.s to ha te:i the process of disintegration- i.he period at which the solid land will havo ceased to exist, and the surface of the earth will be covered with water, has been estimated. As, however, that period is 4,o00..0o0 years distant, the prediction need cuuso no immediate disquietude. On tfie move —Liver, Stomach, and Bowels^ after Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have done^their work. It's a healthy movement, too -•^2rnatwml one: The organs are_not forced into activity one day, to sink back into a worse state the next. They're* cleansed and regulated—mildly and quietly, without wrench* ing or griping. One tiny, A Good Complexion. How few people know what a complexion is! AT very young man is apt to think that the girl whose complexion ia wonderfully while, with just a spot of pink in her cheeks, is lovely. Now, any doctor could tell him that a course of cod liver oil was what that girl wanted. An elderly man ia apt to think that a woman with a very high color possesses an extremely good' complexion; nine times out of ten she either laces too tight or eats too much, j "What is a good complexion, then? A good complexion is one that comes and goes—not from the rouge pot or the powder box—but one that has a creamy background in harmony with the eyes and hair, over which there is a good shading of pink that deepens when nny emotion is felt or which pales when fright is experienced. A good complexion can always stand, a little sunburn and a few freckles, nnd that is one reason why I cannot understand tho great desire of tho average girl to abolish these kisses of tlio sun. A Brooklyn Scmdal Averted. "What's the matter with Prospect Fnrke? I sr*\v hi:n dancing around his baby carriage yest-relay liko mad. I thought he stopped drinking last January. Is he era. y?' "JNine as you atw He was probably trying to make his baby laugh." ^ Try It On a Do^. "Cnn you cook ?" he a^kei anxiously, ere ho popped tin4 question. "I don't ki;3u-," she answered, "but I—1 can try." ">sot on me," he rejoined, reaching ior his hut.—Xewr York Sun. Her Doj; Wan an Ivrpootorator. JVhin-luUtaii—-i.'What a—pretty dog you have/1 Miss Browning (of Boston)-^-"Yes; ho is an exceedingly pretty canine for one of the expeetorator breeds.*' Miss Manhattan—"Never heard of that kind."' Miss Browning—"I suppose that in New York you would designate him as a spitz.'1—Berkshire News. i:ns1and'» Butter. England is importing butter from New Zealand. Tho butter is found to keep perfectly sweet if packed in quantities of fifty-six pounds and upward and kept at a temperature not greater than forty-five degrees. There may be a hint in this for the butter venders of this country. They all ought to know of some way of keeping butter sweet. Abnormal Weather. Patient —poetor, I've got a soro throat and a pain in my chests and my Lead aches as if it would split. Doctor—You -needn't pay any attention to those symptoms, as they indicate a normal condition. If during the present abominable'weather a man feels perfectly well he is not healthy— but 1 can cure him. A frivolous A ire. Tn some respects this is .1 frivolous ago. Mine. ,!anau*chek says thero is no legitimate-tragedy on tho stage booausa people would rather laugh than . think. I sugar-coated Pellet is all that's needed '••> a gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathartic. They're the smallest, cheape: the easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Head* ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, ! Stomach and Bowels are I promptly relieved and cured. VONALO KENNEDY Of Roxbiny, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. of any kin4 th*J :amt« Fallnren. Eighty per eont. W all the men who po into business on their own account I'aih and tho other twenty per cent £et iheir money.—Sonierville Journai, BLOOD POISON •an* which Hot Sprfnff* *ncl m a m i r y jfi r»nr rvllsi. We pu&i-jMitt'e iocur« urma'ca n<> r Sort-Throat, Mueuiis l*at<>lia.s In t h « Vouih, i>M r » n t 8-irm wr I !eer< of lonjr sf*rMinr, MeTvarinl Kh^umaruin, Lo<» of K»lr. Copper ColorrJ Spoti. W« •ulktll tn« *ery wonite**** and o u r treatment t i Y»rf foort. W« poiiUTKly srurxraatet » c um or n o p a / . ^ rit« ui for po«ItJ»a proof* wfck-b we will »end ^ JlaJ. >\ • have Corre»;>omiein«.coni1 who jx«rn>'« us »o n f • • - * > • I, ft •v'J. ' ' f ' \ 11 xcurxi(i]i tu Toronto. \ a t i n i i a l i : < l i i « - M i i « > i i i i I A M * n < i n t l o u J ui y S H i l u 1 .")| It I i n I t i i i %V. TIIUHSJUY, .JL'LV 111, T e iV (Innid Trunk, The new postal card will have a cut of (ien. (Irani and the cut and in connection with the (iruml Trunk llailwav, is reeuj^ni/.eil aft the (inly iirst-class l'ulhnan and vi-nette are blue. '1>> curd wil 1 • Il) i' some smaller than the one now n Dining I'm1 Koute to To- Women and Base Ball. ] ul ways have on hand .-I..V;,!«•„,•«Ki«.i n, ,.i,r..i.i.:SALINE O F C H O I C E R cal a new idea, especially when it is possessed of sneh threat merit as that which is now presented to us in the August number of the in use and pearl i_;ray in color. ''.Frenchy" the supposed Jack t he ripper, who murdered Carrie JJrown, in New York some time a^'o, has been convicted and sentaneed to state prison I'or life. He ouidit to have been promoted to a sent in the electric ehair for about thirty seconds. If the drink question eoald be discussed only on Mondays, there would never be but one side to it. The Saturday ni^ht and Sunday's crop of fatal accidents and violent crimes due to alcoholism leaves not an inch of vantage ground for a defence of the habit. These companies have secured 100 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to lie used upon the occasion of the above ^Excursion, which •will secure to its patrons every possiple comfort without crowd- Tickets will be sold at the ate of single fare for the round in r trip, plus S'i membership fee, July Sth to l-~ith inclusive, jj,ood to return until .July '1'1\ but by following instructions on the face of the ticket they will be extended to September '2~>\}\. Hundreds of attractive trips can be made fi'i 'in Toronto at rates oi' single fare and less i'ov the round trip. Apply to agents of the JVniorests Family -Magazine, winch has just arrived. One of t he leading articles is a ^ame of base ball all played nut "it paper by means of finely executed illustrations with explicit descriptions of each move. Those who have attempted to explain the game of base ball to a sister, wife, or wii'eto- be, know what an almost hopeless task it was. Now here is the whole tiling done for you, and so cleverly and clearly that after reading it a woman will be as anxious as any one of the other >e\ 10 see a mutch, and she will never a-aiu say, "Well! what is there in bast1 ball, anyhow?" The article will save you hours o\' e \ - | planation, and shows the enter-) ,., .. .. , prise of this progressive ALa^a- (i rand J runk railway tor some or . , . , , ' . , zinc, whi'ch strives to !_nw ? Ithis eompanv's niauniiicentlv il- GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOliACCOES, —= CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ; t m l si1! 1 rnx X!N CIUOAP. H. A. Fick, Railroad Guide. Trunk Jtuihvny li""' TuMt-. M U l l U i A V M i l H \ K 1 ) 1 Y I S I O \ \ M ; K.AST. ; S T A T I O N S . ; ( . O I . N O w i ' . s i ' j ' . M ^ . >i. L E N O X : a to ,' '•>:?>• A i i n u i l i i i : i > ' • ' : : ' ' K o m i ' O \ ; : l t i 1 * J: '•"' I:n5 7:10 ! K o r h c b t e r ; ;(».'> lU^O y . . v . A . M . r . M , • 1 : H J K : 1 U 4:111 ;:.')") a . . ' • • i i » l i . HI 7:40 7:(M) (i;.-S;'> i,:m) .-..•J.V ti ;•.'() >, S. Lynn- P I N C K N E Y l»:i»i l l i ' h r i c t u JACKSON n: -M 3 ,-M -.': 1 l •,': -i 11 1 : i ; : ; ) • • » ,'): -5 AUtrains nin nv "ceiitriil ^tamiant" time-. All tr»int< run d;iily,Siimlttyri exwpti'd. W..r. S P I K I ; , J O S K I ' H HieKSo>.\ S'.ll)lJ i'illti'.'nl"!.t. ClVlU'liil MiilK.^i A BLOW TO ri;iMi:;.s: i!v t h:si rated, advertising matter the p u b l i c j u s t w h a t t h e y w a n t . " A j H a p p y . D a y a t C a i r o , 1 ' w i t h i t s n e w e l e c t i o n l a w j u s t p a s s e d , t h e ! ^''^ l: , ! ' ' t : ]llu^'>\\ .^UlU] b e a u t i f u l i l l u s t r a t i o n s , ,L,i\es a a i t • -i (• i i < ' i \ c u r s i o n , o r t o \ \ . J'-. I >t\\is, ( i . | , i • , • •, ,. i 1 ; c • n a m e s oi the candidates of all par- , , , . , splendid idea ol home l n e m ties shall be upon one ticket, ,-im-' ' l \ ' ' "' lll(<l.^l) l j K u V | ) t ; '•Summer's Bird," is o n e REMEMBER LINC il'ar to the Austrailian system. No slips shall be used and no tickets; peddled outside the booths. The | yoter makes a cross before the one i'or whom lie wishes to vote and i t rur.j>; r a d w a y . DETROIT, NK :i i:. i, HIM. I i . i ' i n o Ai'rivo A f i i i < T l i i _ r l L t ( i ri N d l t it L\ o 1 ' J v i l K M t U i l l ' t i ' c i i t il in :' in \i n: ;', n V M 1 1 4 4 4 1 •' ', » - ^ I V I D \-i I - u 1 S U i I n -'J-J j ) : , ' V ; i u u ]-.> u (.", : - . ; " !l i l l ] i l u p i i i ) • 1:1 A N o w G a m e , The Chicago jleruld publishes the following account of a new name to catch t he unwary: For the past hwo we-, ks a clever swindler h a s been operat h\g a neat scheme on the west side a n d And now o u r little railroad • the business men in that q u a r t e r draws a line across all tire others. Y\ omler if they will let the common printer see a ticket? coupes out with a flaming ad\"ertisenie'it of a Sunday excursion. H have expended ''several hundred dollars in learning t h e L ow miiiiv c h u r c h i,i i!,' i .Vlon/.o i ' r e e i n a n .vas tlu1 tirst will say by ill, ir action.-: ou that victim, i t cost him .v10. About d a y " t h a i S u n d a y i ! i > i r : - , c u r s i o n s ) i s a l l r i ^ h t ?'' IS THE NAME OK THAT Wonderful Remedy oi Olive 1 horn AhMer s charming. , ,,..,K.lN. - T h e d a m e «»[• j -nv'i M Cures Catarrb, Hay-Fever, Cold in • c'rooketta." docrii.e, the new P as- \ the Head, Sore Throat, W i l K ; i i n - t i >!i ! ' •'I1,1' 1 ' . ' ' i l . r u i - i l j j i n i ' - i | ",.i ( i i ' i i i n l i . r : v _ . ' I n :•:•! -,1 :»."i I m i i i ' i i : » J ' i •'• ; • > ( ' f t - I ' l l \ i i l l ' ] ) 1 1 1 I 1 . ' '.''.' I ':', Ihiw ; i r t l ( ' i t y 1 H I .', ;'. I ' d t i K i r i ' .i b l ! i ' _ r K ; i p i s r x ; \i ;; ! i i " • time that is almost as facinatin^ as tennis; thert\, are absorbing and Bronciiilis. T!:o t c - f i m o n l a l s t o thes;1 FACTS a r e NUMEROUS ;;.ii.l bTHGiVC, similar to Ihc f o l l o w i n g : A r r i i r 1.; t U«• I ) i i i u - ; i ! 1 i n ' l l • I . A i i i : [i i n •.' m i • i ; i n i l !!;i|ii<lr* ] \ i l u II I r - i i i a l l t r a i n s 1 x >t \ \ s t o r i e s a n d b e a u t i f u l p o e m s ; a i l J ' r < v ; \ ' l ; / j ; ' ; ! ; ; » " " ' • > • i > - C o i v i « , j j x - M a y « r j : I M . L i».-:r,.it • . - ^ . t - , ••.-. , - n t s . " ' ' • , . . r -, T j F I H r - ' c t r n u r i c c i i ^ n i r ; : i i l . ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n ; w t h e n u m e r o u s d e p a r t m e n t s a r e I .; ; : ; ; i . ; v ( - ; \\-KKsl<-^'i\uT^Ztv'\u%y ' ( ; i i : " " 1 i:-M'i''- " ' " ' " " ' ^ ' v i M r . o \ ' e r t l o w i u L ; ' w i t h L ^ ' o o d a n d s e a > o n - !:." ,\ ^ • : ' - - ' ^ [ > : : \ ^ ' ^ o ^ ' v . > ' \ i - ' y ^ ' l i A m i ^ ^ c n r T \ C^TTTr^ A C^ O I I N F ' ' 1 s t I S ' . H a o i e t h u i L i ' s ; a n d i n a u d i t i o n t n e i e [ , . i - : i • : !; ..'. ' . i ; , ; i , i i \ ; : i . ' i I H ' ! . I I : < > | i r n u i l ' y y r a r s . I ' . ' i - ' •• ' . ' . : ; : ! • • I •• r i ; •'. i y o I j i i i y M t : . \ n s a n d ( a i t ' h t ' u l l y . i i i • • ] ] , , • l - . . : . . : . ' . • • . . . ' • . 1 i ' n : . 1 . ! i ' - s ; i - : v i ' t i h i ' d t o c u r e t l i i s a r e o v n 1 t w o h u m l r e • p - i i i c l v , e ! . i i : i . i ; i s ' c i t l i e r s h a d i n c l u d i n g ' a l i e a u l i r u l w a t e r c o l o r ! : .,.-., . : • : ; • , • : . ' 1 1 ; - . : i . - . t i . i ' . i c ^ . . v c i v . , - , t h e m o s t .i . L W a l l 0 W S . L t I S p u K i S U C i L , t . : : , .,••. r, t .,- it. It f. m i d n , e t m n a r t h e S 1 ){'•''" '- :i " r : T ' "" " l '' ' t - l l ' l i l i r v V t ' > j H ' - u l t l ; ^ ' " r ^ ^ A \ [> W i : > T .M l C l l h i A N K Y . II 11 r . ' i t i i l I l a \ I ' l l .Y-1 o \ >) . -JennniL; i ' e s t , T(T East 1-lth St.. New York. Trice Any of 1.,;:. I 1 i ' . . i i ; ' i i i i i d b y ,n i , , x . : t w ( - w e e ; ; s a - o a w e l l d i v s s c d a n d - ( 1 ( M ' I 1 ^ : *l]' "— !'( 1 ' > v i " \ ] . : . t , , j i . ( K l d i , , n k i ' l " - V o l t ! 1 " 1 1 1 "1 1 - w n M . - . - r i OU I1 l n c : i 1 J J e W S l l e M !<' TS V . l l 1 1 V e ' ] j v ' i V •••; i t i f ',: • ' : > ' • p: •;;••:, l i l t . . . , I I n y .1 • ' < > ! • s . i ' c ) i y 5 . a i l i n g m a n \ v a k e t t(1 i a n i e j i t c d . I - l i t i t ; r - i ! . < • - less a fact, 1 hat at le e\-e!'y s t i i n e < M i l < >f e i j t y w h o :J;O o n t h e S u n * r a ; • i11: v i n t o ace, one !:;uu c;\rriei! a n e n - \ i : e v j K t i t v , J i . e h n a y e x c u r s i o n , l i a v e t i i e i r n a m e o n b a n d a n a d d r e s s . " ( i i \ - e m e a t h e w o r l d ! h ; u k o ! ' s u c h i v ! : : . ; o n | i j u i c l . i y a s h e i a s t l . ' a t ? \ (\\\ n e \ e r c a n i \ i n \ ' i •]•] \ ( ! ( ' ' - ; picnic. ! t h i s It.) s u [ i p l y i t . . liiciK.;,. r . . . . . ; ? 0 T T L | : s v . m $ L 0 0 .-. •.CauiiijSBi'onchial Remedy Co., i. .:• .!;,ct;';ON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. in :iT | :i 11 \li; ~k^-.M>ll 1 ! H;T : t 1.", J I ; i f . ' n i ' . l 1 0 ).-> | i ;: v.i .' r j A , . ' i i t i i i i I l a r l i n r 1'J 1 ' i :! : > •.' • e ! i i i.', t L' ' .' > ,"i. > ' ' ' ' ij J r i . P M ' A K 1 I 1 >''• N I' VV 'I \ i . J \' o n ; - \ V ! ; D i'iin- of . ^ : , ; t<> i ; i l k f; :, re- -slillLj ILV± i'i'A 1 n i n e s i l v e r ! , Y o r i : t 1 i l > 1 - " A {v-w ' i ; n U p o l l 1 l i e e o ( ; : r i e r . ' " i j v o s e ; ' i:iy s d i I t o n i v i n o t h e i 1 i i i ] i x ' " ! " p ! i a 11 • t i e ] ' . I' l'iv!i;;iii h i m a t e i i - i - l o l i a r 10 - : t "1 w e l d t o N e w • ; ' , r ! \ I ' I - M N . ; t I M 1 ; i t I i i i n ' , ! ; • ' " n l t ; ' M I V I T . i i l l l t O I ' I ' H ' I V i i ; i i i i l t i ) l ' t ' ; n l i l ! l a s t i U ' \; ^ r i ' ^ t . m a n y y r a r - , . ? , 1 \ i | n ^ , a n l i ' i - l f ' ' t l . • ! ' , w a s h i i : - u n a n i L 1 . ' n : i t h u t i n e r . n , t 1 IK"1 Ni ",V Jei'SeV e i a t i o n w h i l e o n iej;1 e\cm^:i >n v h i e h h e i m m e d i a t e l y t i n ' l o ' d i n t o 1 t h e ! e t t ' T . a n d s e a l i n u " t h e e n v e l - I A I M 1 r ' ' a i l i i i ^ I n ! ' - I . . M - ' t i m e I b r ^ H i i h t h e ^ ; i ^ w u r n n : v I i-i i i . l n ' i ' c . i n n j 1 i i ^'v if I u n s n n m n n n M . ' . :i I l i .: l \ ; i ; ' i i i ^ > i n I n I "i K V i ' l l M ' . ' I f ', l . ' i ' ;]l\ .': 1 f ! a l r | \ \ i n ^ .'i'i .. _! " J ' J I . ; i i l i l i . . ' I u i i \ i a \ ' \ I ' M II ."-n I ' . : I M , . .M ; n i i - 1 • • <• \ i : i M .'. N K I n i '„ • t •_' : 11 L ' ' f : i ] i k i u i ' t " I ' A > K i ' a r l i >]• i , ' i r - i i n ;i I I i l a \ l t r a i n - 1 a n d W a _ a . ' T . - ! • i r ; , ' - n ; i i n - . . - ! i t t r a i n s , l u ' ( w r . ' i i ( i i . i i n ! I . ' . i i a n d i ii i r a _ ' n , l ' ' i , • ! • i 1 . 1 : • [ i l ' r ' , ; I n \ 1 ; i l i i ~ f i ' c i ' 1 1 •"> '.'.'• p . I l l t 1 a ! ! ! , I'- '> • • ! ;• i i . : . ) , O t ] n T I n i i i i H W i ' 1 ' k i , a : .- i ' I , ; •, h : ] I v \ i \ , < " • ! ! . 1 ' a : ' - , A : : ' l i t , TOLEDO p. NNARBCJi t I'tr i r - i j i i a , W u i i l d i m t a l l>.w o p e , p l a c e d it 111 t h e i n s i d e p< »ek< a him to a n y l i i i u o r o l ' - a n y k i i a ! t o b e u . - e d o n 1 h e ! r a i n o r < m ; m y t a l d e a l \\\\ i e h i ; ; e y \V;. •', r j U'e.-.i ' i l l w i i !'. 1 h o i !• I ' M i n •.-, I i i e p e n a l t y e i ' s o j t 1 ! 1 . J ' I ' e e i p . a n V< u n ' i l e d i h ' 1 s i l v e r d t h e v i i i i r ^ ' m a n t h a t l i t ? l l i ( l . - O , I i ; t i l c I ! ] ' O l l t . m i ; t : , r i : - . < • . o f h i s c o a t . 1 ! e 1 - h e i i p u t a t o o t h - II i - i l l , i Ii ! l 1 ' ; ' ^ ' 1 1 1 ; 1 M s . i i i . " i i i l i ; i : : ( ] h ' ^ a n i h j M ! , j s ! ( 1 ] ) t ; ( l i i I : I I | k ' , ; ) V : ; ^ y , - ; . , t a i h i u L J , 1 l e a s i l ! ' ( • ] ; / a T i l T r r M - i k J j V . e a t h - | • 1 n \ ' a ; ^ > n c i l I j y i i i \ « 1 M : ; i J : I V U i M ' ; - - ] ' I I : i • J : j - \7/N0RTH MICHIGAN V' 7/ RAILWAY. M « ( ! I .as { h a d fr~r ; i n ! h i l i u ' was missing. d t u i i ^ - \ - a n y l u e n i i i e r o l t : i e a s - i c i a t i o n , w a , s t h e i b r f e i t u ;'•• < if h i t i c k e t f o r t h e t r i p . T l : j s A\- m o v e i n t h e i'iu;in d i i v c t i o n a n d I n.v- M r . H e i i d r i e k . n e x t d o o r h e i v , '• I I i in W h a t ? ! o n l v ! r".l)".1- l c Y l V " ] m y U;1V : ": : ; i ' !"'!l"! . . . . . . . . . . ' t t ' i i !• > r I t i c k i ' \ a i i i ! u m m ! i t n ; i • ; ] . • • i >'•.'? l i e e x c l a i m e d . • • M i a i s t u n - 1 t u r i n>-1 it niX a ' m l i ; ; v : o ; J L i - 1 j j a i d . n i e ^ 1 1 ) t h r . l h e o w e d m e . ! > J;(V,.,'l >"> " i , ! . , ^ ; ' , , ,- l i e t a l k e d a b o u t , w r o t r ' a b i n i i . " n i : ' " H e r e , keep t-iiis e n v e l - and followed b y other jiarties in i ()1)(1 M minute, a n d I ' l l .-ee about the future. Editors do things riy'lit once in a wliiSe. — I»I <T>~*m it. The young man handed an envelope to Freeman, which was an O n a u ' a i l l . T : i r i l e _ ; - ' s [ i r c - c i n ' t ' m ; i > v i ' i b,,ij > H - , ' . . ' , 1 m y l i t ' c . f o r w i t h u i i t h i i ! ' . : ! '*'*•• h i ' i ' i i a - i J i i v \ i a : t ' l l EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - Off - EARTH. £ A S WITJIOUT EXCEPTXOij THE SPRING IN AMERICA. T h e C ' h r i > l i a n H e r a i d . t l i e ] 5 a p - | ( ' X ; 1 ' ' t r i n i : i t r r l ) n r t " f t i u > l > n " i n t i s t n e w s j . a j K - r o f t l i e s t a l e , c o r n e d '•l l ( < ; ! lM" ] : ; l l ! i ) ] ; j r i 't ! t l : " u ' n - u " - t o " o u r t a b l e o n c e e a c h w e e k l o a d - ! l a r h i l 3 ' ]''u'kt<<1 U ] ) t h l " l l i m ' >lWvi' 0 ( 1 w i t h - o o d t h i n - s f o r a l l c h r i s t - c l o l l n r s ;ill(1 1(lft- V ^ ' U ' ^ ^ ^'^- . - S f l S K P n t ! y o v ( > r f ' i i s f r n r t i o n s R s • a d is ia tivery sonso of iho %vor.J -a perfect cyclt * * FINEST DESIGN. rxw m FINEST STEEL. FINEST FINISH. 1 FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without getting our Catalogue or jfc». seeing this wheel. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., To°H LfoDO' iaiiri, especially the IJfiptist. Jt should be read in every 1 baptist family in the state and would do a iiiu,' for the yoiini;" man now. "When h " opened t h e letter he found a .^ID confederate note M'ol'tll at g r e a t a m o u n t o f ^ o o d c o u l d " it h ej l,east six cents, a nd t he following pai n e v e r y o t h e r , f a m i l y . W h a t w c j t ! u M i c " 1 ( ' t t r r : ' " A r i l ' r ] u l ' r i ' ' ( l i m - w a n t i n t h i s c o u n t r y a t t h e p n - s e n t ! r u I t - v - ( l l 'a 1 ' ^ ^ v - I h n v e s u c e f n d - t i m e i s m o r e r e l i - i o u s l i t e r a t u r e I ( '( | i n r a i ^ n u ' ! h r ^ l n - V ( l U H ) 1)a<11>" a n d l e s s . " s o c n l l o d " S u n d a y p a - ? : c r < ] tl> ! ;1 ! 'i v i ;l ! l ' >"(>1U; P 1 ' ^ ^ ' ^ p w a n t s . Ke e i ) i t : m a k e it last a s pers, the majority of which publish .perhaps one sermon, a few notes on the Sunday school lesson, and the rest is made up of tJie news of the counties, and devoting column upon column of space to the account of some horriable murder and crime.-, of the deepest dye. besides upholding the Sunday excursions ami Subbath desecration of all kinds. Let us pay more attention to our Heralds, our Congregatioualists. ,-,nr Advocates, and our Michigan Catholics, and less of the sensn- Ion^'as pos>ible and (.lon't forget you;1 lo^•iJ]^• s o n . - S h e p h e r d News. ^«3"i 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in Train* hinc {laiuhur;, IM, Nol:TH (,0IN(; sOT'TII : 1 •""> a . m . . f>:S) a . m . [>. in "' ]n::,;, T l i r L n s M s l i (Aid Cardinal JMannin;T, the-Trent, Knjrlic prchitu, is H'J j-eacs uid—one year old- &v than (iladalone, IIis face is thin ami.bloodless, his eye.s sunken and tho wrinkled skin eolurlosi', IIis kind- ! ly biuo .-yes twinkle merrily and a ' pleasant smile occasionally rvliuves ' the ;i>cetie look of hid countenance. ' Ho i.s nujro than ordinarily tall, and ! r.ow that his years a r e upon him, his i head and shoulders stoop, and ho is : somewhat deaf, l i e receives w . ii. i;f:Nxi:TT. a. r . A.. Toledo, (). * " ' • " " * '• • • ' ! • i - I . . ! n < r n i n . l , . l i y . T . v l . n I : . 1 : > • ! • , . I i • } , \ \ . ; v , , , i 1 , ;. r u s . K . . , i , 1 , ' r . v " ' I ' " v ' • • ' ' i • ' - • ' ! . • < H i , L i I I , I ' l l * l \ , ' , . i l l I ' •'• •, > •!'. ( •• ;> \ I i w i n . M I i i i r m n ^ . ' p t i i I f N > . i > ; i - I i , . - • : ( . i i . i ! , , „ , j , ; L , " i i . I ' 1 : i - • \ - . : i j ; . . , I i i n t l v ) ' . , • f ''•- ' . v i . i i r • • • . • ! • - , i r • I I , . s . n i : ' , u n , ' . • , ! ' • V • ' . . . .\ I i * • v > ( , i , • : r , , y S | l t | . ' , - , > , I < V ' A : V . . k - , • l , i ; , | V | n ; - ! : ' I ,• -'• • ' V • • • : - . I \ > ] i ^ . - I ' J I : i | l . \ I M I K ' . . I' \ M I I i . A I ; - I i ; l i . A . i i ! r r s « n ! , . i , •, •-1 1 > M ! N *• ( • > . , I ' d K T I . l M l , J | U M AT 5 CENTS A YARD, W. Sykes, MANAGER. tional literature of t h e tinv. llTalTv siik (.'asset, with a red silk can on his venerable Load. $3fl0fllPr I ' . A K ! I MvVlhikn (^Inirfi.-r V n N 1 ' i i j T r i i l p . r ' ' ' I I • >r r ; I h > r i 1 ' 1 " ' » i i ' l » ' n : ' 1 , H i i ' l M I . . •, '. . V : ! : v v . . r U i l l i l l i ' . f | - i . ' U * ! V . — ' I M ' i - i - ' l l i i ' h o r i i i i l l l n l l i t r i ' i l « l ^ l r i n t i l . l | - , , n I I :, i '•• , . . i i ! , . r • ' r l ! i , \ l ' : \ . ' . I > \ U I : l N , v f i , i n ; s > , t ! l l > *"'' l ! r ' ' M 1 l ' ••••• ' i ' • ' " '•• I i > ' , 1 ' . ' I ' i , ' M , ! ! i : l f , l l l i . . l ! i . t ' ^ " ' " ' " ' ' I - ' I ' 1 ' •• I . . . , . M . , l « » ' , . • > ,'. h l V » , 1 ) : ( n , l , ' k > '••' f i ' '• I •!• - i i " ' • • ! . •• v . - K - r • i I , U i - ' i i , i , , ,• , , m i ; y , ' I '••<'••' •'"• ' •> : ••i.-.'ir .•• 1 | . i . . i i , | . ' . | « . ( l i ••:i,|.!,.< n , m i ., | |, L . , . ' l " ' r . '>> 11 i i .• i, k . l ; - , \ , , l " ; i l H H I ;i i n n i , h i l •. \ 1 ' ' \ \ • '•••' N O I . I i » . r i ; , , . ! i n - - v u r : L : . A . i , i i , . . , ' « t .,*,,•.. I . « . AI.M:v | | O \ »'Jti. Au-ina. Alaliu-. LT ' : • : > f T M i i i i ^ ) I I T I - ! i r « n n i i i ! . ' » • I i ' • • . I'V A l n i r t J ' n ( f i . A I M I I : , ' - • JHi'l . l u . . II . i i h . '1 ,>],-,|,), >>'|i;,, ' ' " • • ' i t l n ' i • | i r , ' , | . i n k - , i , n < - l l , \ \ h un \ . r fiW).IH» a " i ' V I . I I i n n , l n I h . ' w o r k a m i M T I > r r i i i r c c n « i l y r u n i n i i t f r o m # i t o , l , n A i l « ( f , . « , U c < n h i < M y . , u h i W m l » t m i v i . u . i u n i r i . r k i n » | i « r r t i m a »-r Jill t i n - i i i i i i > , U]g n i , - , n , v f n i « o r k - ••••' I ' i l ' i i v n T i V i i r t i » n i „ . . , , . ^ ' " • " ' " " 1 » " n l . ' i l u l I ' a Il.IIalUtt A < o.,ltf>x :..r:. • ; ,r* xolc's Oottoaa Root COMPOUND ^ d of Cotton Koni, Tansy and i'» miyroyal — a rocnuL discovery by an \J1;1 p h y s i r m n . U xtiercs^fuUn u*c<l /—>at>, kudctutil. Pricx; $1, by njiiil, t»'\k'tl. l.udiu*, [i>L your druir^ist fur Conk's i'titton lJ.tnn ('oit){K)Uud unil take no substitute, t'T inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars AiJrivs.- i ' O M ) M I A C t i M J ' A s l , .Nn,;i Fiahur L'luci, 1!J1 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. RS3AGENCYibr ( A pamphlet of Information undat)-' (Struct of llie lawa, Showing How to/' ^Obtain 1'itteuts, OuveutH, Tru.U', SA Murks, Cupyritrhta, sent 1 MUNN 6L C O . , I Hrtmdwiiy, New Yurk. < J : i ' i : i l i « ' V i « I ' t - r i \ n f • • < / • • / w e F r o m i l ( i ! i i i l , : i J ' a l ^ r t c i v > i n n s ' a j i j u ' . t i ' i n ^ ' i : i I I H O ' C 1 I . I ' i l ) , , l M . ' i i l ^ - : •• i . I f , J ; l p ; i ! ; t ' M ' • M ' l i . - i l i v c i i c ^ s u » l i u ' h r j u i l i i ' s o f l l i t 1 o u t - s i l c w n i ' . d j s s i ) i u i ' l t . i i i • _ ; • i m i c ' i H i ' » : ' ( . • l u i l U ' a l i - : i u < | f i ) j i i j i : r \ , ; i ; i . i i / u l i U ' l u i > ; ; t - t i v < \ i i ! t • 1 a t l l i i - > a i i i i j l i n n * n i m v i ' - . i \ - U i ' a ! , I i i ; . n u u i ' > l i a < e v e r u r i : , U ' l w i ' i t ; i i i A i ' < . ' . p I ; a . 1 k n o w 1 ( > : ' i i ' < u t l i i ' T i : ; i i ( l U V * I ^ i i ' i ' c i a ; i i i - i j , < • i l , r , n i i n - c e i n J i u i M J i " o i i : , c i r i i i i . s I r : i \ k ! ! ' ; s r I J H ' I X I . I H ; l i r s t 1 J ; , , : 1 i n i c i i t ; - . 41 --. W h e n * c i > s* i l u ! , ' , f n . w j > : i : i " i 1 ; : ; i - j i n ^ s i u i c i '• t • 11: i . i ' ! i i i i : 'jf ' a o - y (,•;' l i m s i ' i i ^ l l i a t W •— \ v a - ; i n ^ ' m e u i l i a v ^ . j ; . s e e n i n c h c i T v - l t ! ! ! ; t ) r - ' l M J i ; O n i ;_ u U I , I ' I I J U H . w i t u c u s u r u u i . - . . s i k i 1 o - i ' i i n l i u h a n d a m i h i i r r o l l i , / } > ; i j n i r i u h i . - , ^ i n l l r , b e a t l i i u i s c l j ' ! ) ' . ( . ' . \ ' l u c I >! t » - - u r n . - l i o w - i ' 1 ' s , i i u t l l o u i ; ; i ! j i l t U ' i u . . , a i i I i l r l u i ; a m i w r i U ; \ ' i T - i ' s . a i l b y h i m - v l i , w i i ' i I H J ^ • a l l u r y t o l : r ! ] _ i h i m ? I V l i a T c I - , { . • o i i - V c n l i o n i n a I f a i l i l i o u Un'i'i o U i ^ ' u t u r v , u u t l i f A W , W t ' s l c n \ ' ) \ I ' V O ( ; ! ' t i : c ( . r e t : , ' J o l i o t u u i l i ! l i k i 1 t h e «J ;i J » : \ l M i > t * r c l i n t ' - ! 1 H ; 1 1 L o [ ^ T n w i l l , ^ t i l ' ! i h r i ' J T l u r l ' i ' l v f u r i t s l l u n v r s , y t i I i n s r t i r i i r i u u s i v U J I - s i d f - i l u w n i ' r u i n u s , * t : J i L \iv\\ I ' i i n r i n i i i ^ i s t i n . ; I D ' . C D : ' u a ! L i r e : U t i l 1 . ' i u U o i ' L l i e c u s i i M i i . 1 ' T i n ' l ' a s t c u i ' ' I ' l i ' . i l n i t n t . Ii /.11 This To Yofl. That absolute ser purity is is furnish eft policy holders. The EQUITABLE LIFE!icy holder, then this Insurance Co. of Iowaj i» NOTHING TO YOU, as required by stat- b u t tl constant meny o u bo SM:D'*"1 t o c o m p l e t e t h e i n - s u r e d p<-;p!o([. :t ine'iiii a n n r / e s t - m e n t for yt ><\, not. •'> i Jinled by ( ) N J'] I \ TJ'IX ;it ordi.'iai'y b u s i n e s s v e - C c l t i < H I S , If you arenr)t afo'- ute, deposits with the Auditor of State, apace to the welfare of your family, that is proved securities for without excuse or its entire liability on palliation, account of policies in C. P. SYKES, force, thereby giving policy holders security similar and substantially EQUAL TO General PINCKXEY Agent MICII FILLS THE BILL! YOU WANT. I A e i . K A V . 'U i h >[,F.S<>\TK P A I ' K R t h a t r o a c;iu f a i r l y t u k c l u l u \ d U r I a j n l ! > ' . 2 A l ' A I ' K I ' . T H A T I S I N S T i l f i ' T I V K A N D S-.Vl'KKl A I N I N l r w h i J u u f M J I U - I |irliii-ij>lea. A } ' A ! ' K K t l i ; i t t ; l v ( - s t h e I . A T K S T H< ) M K >• l.W >, i h r l i t ! i ' . ^ i F u r f - i ^ n a m i t i f i n - r u l N i - w * . 3t 7QO _ D i i r i n - U i c l a s t l i v e m o n t h s s ; , 0 ]ir* ' t i r i n s h a v e U ' e u t i e u . a i a t t:;:j l"u-t>• 111 HisLituti- i n i':n-U, a i i J^>L U a.s o c c u r r e d . BAXK NOTES. ' I ' h i ' I ' u l l l j i l . ' t c I , i l l - < > ! GEN.WM.T.3HERVIAN ! \ V ( i n , ( ) . ( ) . I l n ' , \ ; i i ' i ! . n w ' I ] i n - . ' i " - , p | - l ' i ! i ' i i . 1 r ^ - ' ^ i - . i i L 1 1 1 1 * i i ' l ' l i i ; l l l . d . i l i i u r i i r i i n a y i w r u i f i I ' . ' - I i . ' . ' i ' i i i - . ' • ' • , ; : . 1 . 1 ! y . ; ; > r . n l - . : > i : . ' l I ' l l 1 i : ; d i . ; i i ' . - . ; . " i • ' ' . 1 1 : i i i • i ; ; . i i ' 11 • •! i * ' i i : • : ' . \ ! ' i : '' i ' I ; i - i . i •_ t 1 1 . J ' c i K i i c T V i ' i ' 1 i I i : i l i u . ' I I : - - ' • • . - ( ' - hen You states do not require Oil l o l l J L I ^ J i l a . T J ; i U ' » l . I T • j 1 iNKiaaadenMiit coscription s u c h d e p o s i t s , n o r d o existing more of whiit happens whiiii yc:u li^ht a fire: T h e phosphorus o;; :t match is raised by friction to a U!..:^i."-ature of 1.00 d*.'£., ftihi'L'tihoit, at wj.iru 'L iyuites. It raises tho ienspcnituiv ..;' t h e sulphur, if it be a bkick iv.m-li, to fjfjOJ deg\, wlien t h e ^ulpUur lit'-; .ri to burn. H P K Q i T h e s u l p h u r raises t h e !L;LI t o MH) ' J - i l " 1 degw., hcti the wood take.-;. ::v> t h e vroclc j r i and produces a ti'inpo'-iitin-o of 1, u^U i h y r c m l !• a ilt1 ^. This is what YOU ou^ht to have, ir. fiicf, YOU jnust have it, t o fully njuv life. T h o u s a n d s are sciii-chiug for *t daily, atnl mmin.iii^ l>rc,uise they ihxi \ it n o t . TJiuu.saiiils u]r;n t h o u s a n d s uf j in the h o p e that they may be attain tlii.H , boon. And yt't i t may be had by all. j I f j We g u a r a n t e e that Klfutni- Jiitttr^, if * W used necordiu,^ to directions a n d t h e use persisted in. will tiring you Good Digestion and oust t h e il»'inon Dyspepsia and JITstaU instead. Enpepsy." We recouiuieud Electric B i t t e r s for J\vspep- j sia and all diseases of Liver, •St(nnach | atid Kiduey>. Sold at "JOC. and £1.UG Der b o t t l e a t F . A. Si^ler'a. d r u g store. viVASiil.\UTi »S" AM) ('(>\i;kKSSI< IVA.L 'lWs, All .NicliiKiUi U-nl.sUUlvt- uiiU i'ollU- !' '!._- -f KAJJM i'liuOL'CTh, L1VK S jii:ii;irr. cms!1, SKNSIHI.K KDITOKI.U.3 o u 1 ' c i l i u • ; i l . . " - i c i a t . L : : I ! < ; < i i i i ' r ; i l T u ' j i i ' s ii] ; : i i i i M a l e . - i i u w i m ; t u c U l ' l f t u f ^ u l i i l o i r r i O u , . S t t « - k , Q ' i : ' ' - K K I ' T [ ' ' i - i 1 ; : ! ) O T I I I M I I J : ' t n : : u - 1 ' a r . a , i u J J •> u ! l r \ . ( • ; • . 9 A H K i . f ! f [ . I > . \ ! ' I - : U . «->ne t l i a t t e l l s t t i e l i " N . - . - - A M , - • 1 1 I . , ; I I , - i n 1 , - . t l i . H i L ' h t > , a m i e x ^ j - S ! , K T > : I I , ; S , ' II 12 r ; , r t ; , n r • ) > i 1 > t i - i I . I I ' ! - : : . A i : V s ! " | . | - . i •'!'!' > N s , \ s ; 1 s T S U l t . : ! - ! . - ! \ ,!• . • ' ! , . , • ; • I - , • >f 1 J . - , t , j v U i . ' V , t o o , U k « SUCH A PAPER Tin: WI;I:KI,Y Buculen's ArnU'ii .Salve. XLVK i n t h e w o r l d f o r 'i*e.-, u i u e r > , s i l t r h e u m , 1 - i 1 , 1 b l a i i i - . c o ! u < . a n d m l s k i n t h e |and j.o.iTiv.ivrurt- DETROIT" FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. si.oo r. Brank tiuflman, a young- man i A A r\ *.- i ' of Burlington, Ohio, states thai he a n d 4 4 9 r e s p e c t i v e l y . o m p a n i e s , m t h e |and j.o.iTiv.ivrurt- Piie>. m- „!, 1)av w o r ' d w a s 4 . 9 5 , 4 . 6 0 , |reiil f limJ- .'; ^'^^^ ^ > ^ ^ : ^ | : M ^ % ^ ^ -, A A r\ 1 - •» ' l u - 1 - ^ J r t • > ^ t i > t a c t o n . ir m m i e v r e f u n d - d 449 t l 1 1 I nad been under the care of two TilG r a t e for t i l e ed. 1'riee _!5 ,-«r I A1 F. A. S u i e r . - t>er box. For sale O l f M u r ^ i i y Blip O.T t h e t.-i-t. TILE''COLCHESTrR" IHTT?^EIl CO r 'J'; if. o ! i i i L - s t o I l i o C u l l f o r t l i t 1 " • » r"^ ruM.ur.d tl.o Barnard & Campbeil. pominent physcians, and used their treatment until ho was not able to get"around. They' pronounced his E C j U l t a b l e o f ease to be consumption and iucura- TTTR S 7 4 S OT i f>!e. He was persuaded to try Dr. , o " 1 o Kind's New Discovery for consump- oliail ^ 1*-^ tion, coughs «ind colds and at that m o r e . O i l i e r i time was not able to walk across the -i • IT n | street without icsling. He found, b e i n g e q u a l , llOW Will ; before he had used half of. a dollar t l l i s e f f e c t tll'6 p o l i c y i bottle, that he was much better; he h nl r"! o r e 9 A c c m i n ' n - o n ! continued to use it,and is to-da^y en- l i U - L C l b i ^ ^ ^ A ^ k ^ 1 ! Lfrojing-geod h cahhr. -^f you Ha"ve~~^CllTirUtH 1 p 1* 6 111 111 111 O r ! any throat, Junior chest trouble trv J^^O DO f h v <?i f p v m n t '* " guarantee satisfaction. , • ^ o T free, at Fr A. Sixer's • t w e n t y Veai'S, We find ithat at 5 per cent, the accumulation is $1, 736.00. The same at 7 1-2 per cent will! UNDERTAKING t<T>. a i i ' l a l l ' . r l u T U i l i i i i - i ' i ' - . w l i . i f . i n u r h i • i M r k b o i i p o f o u r ( . • m i l , t r y a m i w i n ; w a u t t n i n - r i y u r o u t r b l v u u s t - e < l i n w l u i t 1., f i i i n , ' o n l a t ! i . ' W ' u r l , ) . fcr a our UJIC vuyy ifrucj ami a list of The Free Press Company, Detroit, Mich. !fLr v u FTt. Wright. Pincknay, - Michicjan. MON ^\'e l U m i s h t ' \ t TvtJtin^r, U c y . i l i r • p i l l - I U ' - r L i r u I * , i I ; i f ; \ : r , i ; i . I ,, I J , .• f i i t i r u l v I C I \ \ l i , ' c l , , I I : i i i - i i ; ; . - • • n ! , : • 1 1 , : - i . . . H ' - L , - i : i n i- f - . n - < - r , I , I I . , . n - . i i : i • - ' . • > t • ? , ' ) ( ' | i : \ i | i u i H i " I f : l U ' V I I : ! : . ' - \ j i • >,. , , , . • . \ ^ , . , , i t , 1 I , I ' l i i y u i r ' i i t u i x ! 1 1 ,-ti l i y . i : H , ' I r S n • . ; . > . •• I •• i i u f o r m u i i i i n K i : t ; . . . ' i ' l C l ' ^ i V . - « C » . , A - n r r . .I .11 CM: r v > M l i n r n f w " \ i • • 1 1 1 1 „ ' ' i : • ' , • i . - 3 i n i i i . . . I i . < • . . . k . I . • . » • : • • i . , II i M i I ' I - V •! .:; i ln-i 5. i A, .U. Mitchell's belladonna Piasters. Kntir.rs\-(1 by every j)ii\pt'ic:a:i ?.- a suroc*»e ;"T 1'atri nr W o u k i i o n i.'. iiu: l*ro.i»>i, Sldr, i ivor Coit\]ili<int, R " , C o l d s , A » t h m a , I ' U ' U r i K y , ciil!i«."u!:y in !»r. .M:i::L;, \ p c , in ali nl i\ hich casi-s t h t •• ^"ivc r<-!:L-t ;'.'. a\;<\\ Sold b y ..H L ' r u p ^ i s t s , o r M.-r.t J'V m a i l for : J c e n t s . Uovelty Plaster Works, Lowelt. Mass. a IK'W H r . l l - S ^ K ' « {41XLj.iH4^-4 t+> Ai l'N.ni-:ilTAKJ.N(i i n lii-i!ci' s l i a p " t h a n r w r !)••- for.-. W,' * • P. ^ 1 r V. - : , ; n . ( • ' : • ] t - > • • < • ' ' >"• •'!. ' - ' i ] f . ! ! n \ V ! •. • - ; ) • -i - , I : - I ' '.'. r \ \ • ' ' !• ,! • i i . ,. S i t -, i . : . , i i • , ; i r T t - : j ' r l . . r , : . ; . . . - . l l o w ' 3 .: • - . : . : ^ i i i . i L : . . : : , - n i l r e * ! . : . . i w e ' v e _• ; i - - - ' w '. T w i ' i I n - ••. v r n a - ' i T . ' I . . . . i \ \ : i t - . , - i : . - • - . . : ! i ; i • I ' . i l i •-;.'' - I ' l ' i 1 ' ! "' - > \ i l . _ ' : ,;i -: i V d i t i i ' V t T - . i ' . 1 ! •. i i 1 . . ; - > \ ; | ' i > P - N : , - n ; : • - • [ ! ! " ; . • < • • ! ) of $591.50. The death rate to mean amount insured for the last ten years was 1.38, 1.24, 1 20 for the three large all >'yl"S< >t' C A S K - E T S . • v i - r l< '' r' :.i - ' I l i i 1 ! ' I , ' ' . I \ - - : , r - : • • • . : . i •• ' ' , : i t . U :r.t : companies. r n x iiiicil>lo oi* : • r o :&r. IPLIMFTOISJV;. HE A [SKASK. palpitation,, pain in side, | shoultU'i' and arm, fhoi't hreath, o\< jirossinn, a-tluua, swollen ankles, \vt a!- znd sniiitluriii'- spells, drni'sy. wind ii NERVE ^: LIVER FILLS c y ' o - ' ! Heart Cure. A iif\y discovery l\v the I i l i V i i l l t)i»' livtT, etoniarh Art .:n " " ' ' . - > • J i l t . - 1 1 twr[>id • • w r a n p t i o n . S n i i i l l f s t . m i l d e s t , surest! 5 0 d o s e s , 2 5 e t a . S a ! i i i i l i ' ! < fri'»? nt u r u L f i ' i ^ f t * . Dr. .Miles fled. Co., £ Ik hut, Ind. incut Indiana Specialist. Fine illustrated book of eurosFRKE at tlvui:.irists, 'or address Dr. Miles. Medical Co., Kikiartjud. Sild i.y l-\ A. Siirjer. TIciusii'toi** oi" on** p o r «.-ont; Jin :tclly on<k liiilfV The ratio of assetts to liabilities Jan. 1st, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Has been C- 1 Salt Rheum, Eczema. Wounds, Burns, , B e t W G e i l t h e f a r m e r Sores. Croup. Bronchitis, Etc, j aild pOtatOe bllg. Oui* sympathies are with Pond thrro two-cout stumps for free sam- +1-^ t± +'.-i v n i o v AXTo IT Q T T O „ \ i u-«i. ; L-J-l-C l e t ! 11J.O1 . ^ * C llcl V C I the ammunition <Par- ;is Green > and will furnish it at as low a rice as it can be sold anyone.' PRICE 5O CENTS. irro t\vo-< plo box and book. TARilD ABSOLUTELY i FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-0ID CO, Chicago, I1L pri Yours Truly, '.- A, SIGIER. 1891, was 107,104. 106 forthethree large companies, while the Equitable of Iowa had $140 for every $100 of lia bility. T h i s I'omluiH'S t h e ;iuv;inta^os of absolute security, hi^lu'st earnings, a n d low ili'iith rate, with i;ndcnihtoJ ability. AYHAT IS ALL T H I S T(^ YOl"? What a oLuestion! Why, if you are a policy lioliler.it means that you "have placed your insurance with a company second to none, and that the amount of your policy is practically that much earned in advance; is so much cash, avalTu'Tile ftTF'vour familv at vour death,. Or should THE DISPAT6H • ' A ' • : f . 1 ill IU! 2O CE2STTSI 0 1 . I . ' . '• M y .'• I..-':'.' II - , i , ; • « • i ' ; , ; M : . y » ! , ; i ; p l i * ' U i I - M ^ - i ' v *•;•••,•! • ' ] ; . , • I r i . m k l " v r , ' , ; - ' T ' / . ' \ V h , ' • ! ! w i - i u : ; r r i i •!, '.•• •• L>• >* i t i : i ; t • . " > • 1 1 > l i t ' \ ' c r y c ; i r - f u . i n : : - ! i < ; '• " : : •• ; i " u ' p \ M ! i \ > r r M i _ f n . ' i i c . ^'\' ' I ' A i r : , ' ! ' : ' t i l - > w :: : i . i ; i t i : i n v - ' i n - M ' N T ]<' i " i i j > r i >'. W f r c t i l ::; •:,•• ' i * 1 • • - J i: k_T i • M t l . " i r t . a t l i n n ] ; ; i i . ; ; r t i - - : i V ' - > \ i " i ! : _ T ; f l i c r > y i 1 <T J i - i - * - •.'!•: • - . - i ; . i -•:':, : , ; . ; : < • v . \ \ ' u r s k r r ; i - > ' i ^ t I C ' I ! ! T : u k i ; i : ' . n u i : i : _ ! v u f I! ; ^:, v u , f r ; ^ ;t ] -^- L \ ^ ' : '.' I!: _' *-i "!'.<? i : : . r ! . . i i ; - r ' l i ' i , , ; < ! • • ; . • , — l i i ' - n ' i - ! . ' • • , : • " - - ' • » : i l ; i ! • ! , , i « , . f , i v ' ) ] < • i ' . i . ! i ! n - l l , . l i ' T [ ) . ; f r : i > f o r l i : - r : , M i _ r . u i ' h : h d l ' , u - > ; 1 V ' <! J n f \ \ 1:i i i l i e « : i * • , - - • > > J c t v i. •••>}• i l u i : . • • ' • ; - " a - i ! 1 ' : * ( " i - i ! i n r i r 1 : - i r r f ; : . • • V.:: I c : . i . ' : •• \: y m i h a ^ : " ';, : • ; ; : M : i - ' : : . : : r n - : - if • " - \ - * ! : • • • ( < V i • T i : THE • . - \ ; • • ' . : ! ' . • » . l ' : » • • >'• ' • • ! ' ( • : . : » - : . • " . W . . T f n n i i . ' - ! l : r i . ' - • > " . '. :. N e w Ycvk. for a >;'n.::n<-;i c>.;> t h e 'renr.imi *.;.»!. " I t ; : ' . 1 - ,:•]>'';*<} I D E A L T<> FARMERS. SPR.NG . BED, MichiganFarmer BUSINESS PAPEHJOR FARMERS! It publishes tho best and moat reliable MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. For the Fanner, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. .""HIP vvloiis rtepftrtmert-'of the p •>lu>1e Agriculture, llortinillure. St In- C.lub>. fir., i - t c a r * ' weekly ailed wiUi AS novel f<>>\tiirr» rxreedln^ly valu- »nd rcliat.Ui mform»tii>n. »blelnRM>rln>.-l'e<1aiidthete»tiinony T h ( , •• Household o i Hll (1«>HI«M-«» « l i u hnv« handleci i t i* M > . n n y T h ( , mipp^ment and a larg« liu i* amount of choice nilxrelliuiy inake tLe paper ft that I T STANDS AT T H E HEAD. favorite with nil meaibers of Uu- fnnnly. Sub*o nut Ion price. Jl.Ol) P*T year, wliich. include* "The Household" suppli'tnent. A^ent* wfintoii at every l'nstofflof. to tuiumisBton. Fur particulars adtlres* ,:. ASK YOUR DCALEB FOR IT. FOSTER BROS., litica, N. Y. GIBBONS BROTHERS, DETROIT, MICH. j r . . r* . •-•I u ffjsyafck FHAN K L. AND HEWS, I'ub . P1NCKNEY , MICHIGAN . social attention s ai*o th e ivfinera and jjofte.m.TS of life, tJuj main (source s of happiness , th e chief mean s by which the beauty , th o grace, and th e Kwoet- H<ws of life aro develope d and nour - ished. MAKING PEOPLE ALIKE. TH E SEWIN G MACHIN E AN D TELEGRAP H D O IT . Tho Husluo* * of Mrtniifnoturln f Clotlie a ou th e Tliwory Tha t Kvery Gur . mi'iit 1VH1 Fi t Somuun n aiul 11 Lid u Customer . UKCKKATIO N is valuable only as it unbend s us; th o idle can know nothing " of it. Man y peopl e lei;vo oil business and settle down to a life of enjoyment , but the y generall y find tha t the y aro aot nearl y so happ y as the y were before, and the y are often glad to retur n to thei r eld occupatio n to eseapo th a miserie s of indolence . ODSTIVAC Y is a bad tilin g t o livo With and to have to submit to, bu t infirmity of purpos e is a worse. I n th o forme r you have at least a sense of Solidity an d persistence ; with th o latter you ar c like a leaf, no t born o on the current , but tossed abou t on th o foam, an d where you will bo lande d is a secret to which you have no t th o remotes t cluo. I T is a good thin g for th o merchan t BO to buy an d so to sell as to reap a profit for his labor; but, if, in so doing, he practise s fraud, botray s confidence , adulterate s goods, or oppresse s hi s workmen , it would be bette r for his business to perish . I t is right for a lawyer to do what is best for hi s client' s interests ; but, if. in th o pro - cess, ho lead him int o guile an d hypocrisy, the n ho inflicts a far decpo r injury upon him tha n tho loss of twenty cases. When men an d women corao to bo thoroughl y intereste d in somethin g outside of self, the y forget abou t thei r own special preferences , an d accep t eithe r privacy or publicity , accordin g to th e degree in which elfher can be nraT o subservient t o th o subject in hand . Ther e is no othe r euro for tho self-con - sciousnes s which make s oue person shy and reserved and anothe r vain an d boastful which make s ono person scorn and ignore his fellow-me n an d anothe r live only in th o light of thei r attentio n and applaus e • 1I-K-who-fail s to colloc t his-dne s fre= - Some wit romarko d tha t th e sewing machin e au d telegrap h aro rapidl y makin g one peopl e of all tha t dwell on tho face of tlio earth . The y are destroyin g th e nationa l peculiaritie s of tho dross of me n in th e countrie s of Europ e by giving the m th o styles of ovory-da y clothin g from London , which is th o great cente r of tratu' c for tha t par t of tho world. Keady-mad. e garment s from Ixmdo n aro sold in th e shops of Amsterdam , Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen , Christiana , Stockhol m nn d St. Petersburg , an d in man y of th e smaller cities, which obtain thei r supplie s from th o groat one s ou tho list, or from Ixmdo n direct . Formerl y an English sailor could bo readil y distinguishe d from a Danis h or B> Swedish one, an d each of thes e from tho othe r by hi s distinctiv e costume , but at tho presen t tim o all of the m are dressed alike, an d qitito possibly thei r jjarment s cam e from tlio same factory. Fifty years ago th e homespu n garment s of Ne w Englan d differed, from thos e of th o Western an d Souther n States , an d those- again from thos e of Canada , bu t nowadays, says an exchango , th o homespu n ha s been largely driven cut by "store clothes, " which have found thei r way int o th o great majorit y of th e town s and villages all over th o land . Tho business of manufacturin g cloth - ing on th e theor y tha t every garmen t tha t is mad e will fit somebod y and find a custome r is increasin g year by year, and thoug h th o eoat s and trouser s thu s create d aro sold at a pric e tha t deiios competitio n on th o par t of th o weaver of homespun, - th e trad e seems to bo a profitabl e ono for all concernod . hvftiany of th o largo establishment s tho cuttin g isdon o with great rapidity , tho cloth bein g piled in thicknesse s of one or two hundre d layers, which are Cut by-a fine saw tha t follows a meta l pattern , unde r th e guidin g .han d of a single operator . Thus , with tho aid of machinery , one -perso n can do 4-heworko f frty in th o j cuttin g of garments ; th o sewing ma- ; chine- follows closely and rapidly, an d in thi s wtiy th e whole world is clad. With ou r clothin g of on e pattern , i and tho telegrap h laying before us ev- j ery day all th o news of th o world. we«* aro not only dressin g alike, but think - ing and talkin g of th o same thing s at - tho same time . i mistake . The y don' t expect to flnd in | tho average man an y of th o qualitie s possessed by thei r ideal, an d the y are seldom disappointed.—Somervill o i Journal . THOiVIPSONS FAMOUS TRIP. ABOUT CONDENSE D MILK, lluw t o l)IstLnj{ulrt,l i t h e Tho densed spoon , genera l appearanc e of milk, when poure d should be glossy th e How He Went from «old IIU 1 t o Dowul** vlllu on Foot . "Did you ever hea r of Kottlo-boll y Thompson' s famou s trip from Gol d Hil l to Downievillo? " asked an old-time r a t tho Gran d hote l of a San Francisc o Cidl reporter . "Neve r did, oh? " Why, Joh n Gil - con- -Ul a n c j (; 0 1 1 0 I .a i Shorida n woro no t in from a uml I'ur o mor e it with Thompson , and th e latte r still lives to relat e his story. I t was back glossy th e better . I t should bo ropy or l n t h o W a thu t Thompson , with two • t I t l t ) • I'l T I l/ j 1 V T d t l l V T I W i l l I stringy like very heavfy IT al l liYrIuI * *p- * . TI 1 h1 f « e * color should be tha t of erenm ; but th e color varies accordin g to th e season of tho year in which th o milk is con - densed , as natura l milk no t condense d varies in color . .Milk is yellower in summer , when cows aro on pasture , tha n in winter , when the y aro fed on dry hay. Thicknes s varies with age. Thickenin g by age is natura l to con - densed milk; nipi d thickenin g only proves tha t th e milk is preserved in i o n a b w i l m ( i the best manne r and tha t it retain s in tho highest degree th o characteristic s of milk in its natura l state . Con - densed milk which does not thicke n bv companions , starte d on an intensel y cold winter- day to walk over th o divide from Gol d Hil l to Downievillo . A few days previou s ther e had boon a heavy fall of snow, which lay in some place s to th o dept h of four or live feet, an d thi s rendere d travelin g extremel y difficult. Tlio journe y up th o easter n f.lope of th e mountain s was a har d ono , and when abou t half th o ascen t ha d been mad e one of Thompson' s c orncxhausle d an d coul d procee d no further . I u thi s dilemm a a hole was du g in th e snow, an d th o exhauste d ma n was placed in it t o milk abused in th e proces s of condens - ing. Consumer s mak e a great mistak e in supposing. ^ tha t th o thinnes t con - densed milk is 1he best. Th o thinnes t condense d milk contain s th o most water, and of cours e less of milk solids or milk nutritives . Th o thickes t con - densed milk, if in sound condition , is the most valuable. Ther e is a degree of thicknes s however tha t is incon - venient . If condense d milk is so thic k tha t it will not run out when an open can is inverted , it is troublesom e to dissolve. If it is no t actuall y hard , very little stirrin g in th o ca n will rende r it suilieientl y liquid for con - venien t use. Condensin g milk, if properly done , do >s no t destro y cream globules, but leaves tho constituent s of milk unaltere d an d natural . Ono metho d therefor e of determinin g th e , . , , . , , keep him from freezing unti l a relief a-v or which thicken s very slowly is f , , , , . " I ' l l ! L 1 CA/ i i i \ t 1 V'tlA- i l XII 111 * "A coupl e of miles furthe r on r* second ono gave ou t an d Thompso n cache d him in th e snow, as ho ha d don e at first. The n h e struggled on nlon o in orde r to reac h his destinatio n as soon as possible t o secur e aid . A CHICAGO SENSATION. A. Windy City Paper Tells or a Biff | Scheme to Corner Wheat. A Chicag o mornin g pape r devote s thre e column s to tho publicatio n of whut pur - port s to be u secret circula r to bo issiiwd to tho farmer s of th o nutiur - uufolciiut f a pluu to force up th e price of th e presen t crop of wticut. Tho pupo r says: " I t is propose d to withhol d ibis year's wheat crop l'roni marke t unti l th e farmer s CUQ yet tlio.r uwu price, or ut least a price COQs. derublo above th e average. I t suggests a yreat combinatio n of llio (5,000,00 0 mem - bers cf fanner' s organizations . Impresse d by tbo failure of th e Butterworl h optio n bill aud othe r measure s to preven t tradin g in future s ou farm products , th o farmer s ure uow, throug h thei r official udvioer a t least proposin g to go ou a strike for higher prices. Legislation is declare d too slow and Ineffectual , and as th o condition s of tho crop and the marke t appea r uuspiciou s the producers , when urbanized , may hop e to form a combinatio n Uni t will result in prolit to ail agriculturalists. " Th e circu - lar make s an argumen t ou th e evils of th e optio n dealin g and th e trick s to which speculator s resort 10 in orde r to preven t tbo farme r from realh.inj, ' k'ood prices; gives th e governmen t estimate s on th o presen t crop ; estimate s tha t i.ho countr y will have 144,000,000 budi'jtf, i,i wheat to ? export ; sets forth tho shortag e iu tho crop s of Europe : declare s tha t ther e is no chanc e uf lailuro iu tin; attemp t to realize higher prices; urges all member s of th o farmers ' or^anizat.ou s to hold thei r grain unti l th o price shall advanc e to Jl.ii") pur bushel a t New York, and point s out tha t by so doin g Thompso n was very stout and exertio n a profit of SI00,(J00,DU O is sure to UIXTU C soon began to tell on him . H e succeeded in reachin g th o summi t of th o divide, however, and ther e his strengt h deserte d him completely . Th o cold becam e mor e intense , and , t o avoid freezing, he decide d to bury himsel f in the snow. Findin g a soft place in th e snow'h o 'spran g int o it, drawin g him - self togethe r as ho did so, an d when he struc k th e surface instea d of sinkto the m within a few weeks. I t urges them to take thi s stan d even at th o expeuse of being pinche d for mone y for a time. In speculativ e circles it is said th e publicatio n is a- fake prepare d by a leading "bull'' commissio n house . Mor e Hairi-Forcin g IvYperiments . Colone l Dyrcnfort' a of tho departmen t of agriculture , with two assistants, leit Washington on Wednesday for the interio r of ing from sight ho began to roll. Fast - Texas, where he will make furthe r experier an d faster down th o mountai n h a meut s in th e feasibility of producin g rain went, t h e snow accumulatin g like it m a r i t i region s by explodin g balloons . , , . ,. 4 , . . _ , . . hug e ball abou t him . T h e peopl e of ^arirc d with oxygen and hydroge n gas relativ e qualit y of differen t sample s of, D o w n i o v i l l o were a l a r m e d , when the y i comlense d amoun t of from each . milk butte r t h e tha t is to ascertai n u,« m w thQ h u f f Q 8 n o w . b a l l l l y i n s ? d o w n can be mau e u p o n t h o m _ b u t w h o f t i t 8 t r u c k a miner' s shant y it burst in two an d Thompso n steppe d out unhurt . "A relief expeditio n was formed an d his two companions ' rescue d thu t USE OF MICE TAILS. JTlio Cunnin g Rodeitt s ULnd U'lie: * Kig we ha d -consequenc e to pay Tifs debts, and thu s a 'whole series of unpaid workers may trac e back thei r variou s trouble s to a single delinquent - Such peopl e will say tha t in th o end know of what service females, but to tho bu t h o • tion the y pay all what the y owe; bu t thi s is not so, for the y owe promptness . Withou t this, justico lias not been renh Othfr . muc h obsrrvn: l mic e of thei r lon g tails was a quest ha d pu/./.le. l u>. Wo do no t the y ar e to th e k-i I hoy. are . we Bee, of use in thei r combats ; for when the y fight the y very often face on e anothe r (> n —their Iliid Provide d A^uln«*t Counterfoil* . "I have no though t of middlin g with your business, Mr . l);ushaway. " Haiti Miss Summit , with a facetiou s air, "but as I was driving by a well-know n pawnbrokers 1 establishmen t yesterda y 1 saw a gentlema n inside, wlio, I "must confer , boro a stron g resemblanc u to yon."' "Indopfl!" replied Mr . Dashawuy . "Did you see his face?" '•I' m afn-i d tha t I did!" "Then it couldn't - have been mo. I had my back lurn e I. " TH E WORKIN G WORLD . It takes sixty firemen on the steamshi p night. " <)Tie Ore- ' >n forest con t ti in s •100,000,00 0 feet (if lumlier . A hote l will Im erecte d o n Tike' s Peak . —• M.'JU O feet hi-li . A nationa l unio n of .Architectura l iro n W o r k e i s will bo t u n n e d . Th e Musicians ' unio n of S a n Francisc o pti\ s CN ."> dollar s at d e a t h . The, ei^iit hou r d a y ha. s bee n i n u u ^ u r a t - iv 1 iu tin ' DmiKl i i n i i r i n i ' . — — A GREA T BORE , Deept-M t am i l a r g e s t H o l e Jh th o Wholo World. Ono of th e most importan t scientific exploration s into th e depth s of th o e;irth ever undertake n will be carrie d out nea r Wheelin g unde r th o joint auspices of th o Unite d State s governmen t and th o city of Wheeling, says "a Wheeling lette r to th o Philadelphi a Press. ISonio month s ago tho Wheeling Developmen t compan y began drilling a well ne ir th e city in search of -.m 1-ov-gas, I t was deler'mine d to boro us far as ]HVssthto. Th o llolo ha s alread y roiehe d th o dept h of 4,100 feet, within SO) feet of th o deepes t well in th o world. In thi s distanc e a dozen of thic k veins of coal have boon yas-sod, oil and gas both struck , but not in payin g quantities , an d gold, quart/ , iron and man y othe r mineral s fomd . Th o hole is ciirht . inche s in ut a considerabl e biyhi in th o air. Th o tests will also be mad e in explodin g dynamite attache d to th e tails of lur^ e kites, in connectio n with the'theor y xhat rain ma y bo produce d by tho concussio n of hi^h explosives in mid-air . The dynamit e is to be exploded in th e samo manne r as are th o balloons , thu t is by a slender - wire leadin g to tho kites and connecte d with an electri c butter y worked on th o ground . Colone l Dyreufoi't h will .seek some sequesUrei l Biiot in Texas where tho toise will iiot distur b any one , Tfhd will" the n ma.ko™a~ thoroug h and exhaustive experimen t as to whethe r or not rain can be procluc.ee , when needed , by mean s of explosion s nea r clouds. th e 1'HE MA.ltltUl'4. 1'rtrnlt . .. CATTLE—Goo d lo chuicu . . . $4 71 4 OU . 4 7J LAMB M 5 50 0 $' WHEAT—Lie d spot , JJ kud soot , N n 'ii ~ Whi'U) s p o t., N a ~. . 1 N a ii yellow — N O , 2 WllitU . b | j u t . 11 a t; t: i>. i o n KVK. 11 AV — No . 2 t - T U A W — I V r LOU 5 I'OTATOK S I ' l l 1 b l l . . 1 l i K A N S — L T n | ) i c U i H l . p e r b u . . 1 Cily Ai-i'i.i- : .\ dercd . l a r d y paymen t can" never aton e for th o injury which may have been inllicted . N o regret, no apology, no adde d intercu t even, can ever undo what has been done , or re-stor e what by thi s negligenc e and indifferenc e ha s been take n away. WAS ther e over such a conflict of opinio n as now exists as to what th e countr y really need s to insur e prosper - ity? Man y thousand s of peopl e s«em to be eaeh equall y confiden t tha t he ha s in min d th o panace a for all th o evils with which we contend ; and quit e a largo percentag e of thes e thousand s 'ar e equally certai n tha t th e theor y offered by "th e othe r fellow11 is as impracticabl e as his is perfect , Th o fact of this'wid a diversity of opinio n is indicativ e tha t th e countr y is only in tho preparator y stages of workin g out th e problem s which have boen forcin g themselve s upo n public attentio n for man y years. the tail the n making , as with kangaroos, th e thir d featur e of a tripod . Thei r appt-Arancc , when -the y thus ' Stan d facing/von e anothe r with thei r head s thrown/.bac k nn d thei r paws in front of theij? faces., is on accoun t parhap s of tho/excmblane o it bears to tlio posture ' of/ prb«>-fighters , extremel y comic . Small mTcxj. also, when at - tacke d by thei r bWger eongenors , raise thei r paws heforeXhei r faces, th e attitud e ir tha t caso strangel y suggesting ono o deprecation . \ 'What occur s when belligeren t bucks actuall y /engage , only instantaneou s photograph y could record , so are thei r movements . Fresuih a the y tny to bite, but must conside r defense /h o bette r par t of valor, for the y neves' appea r to get hur t much , and between th o round s will_ nibblo away at th o crust which brough t the m int o th a vicinage, only showing thei r ex- :ifetnen t by rattlin g thei r tails against tue ground . Occasionall y a tail seized the teet h leads to one mouse havin g to dra g his enem y over th o floor till latte r lets go. Ilu.^ia' s n.'it inn:i l printin g oiliee publishe s in overy known lan^uaxo . Son FranrU;. o l.ouk linn s wan t cu-ste m goods kopt ou t of thei r Hold . A (iX'O-foo t tunne l drain s a s\il>tt'rrano;v. a luko in th e (.'entnili a (i';i. ) coa l basin . Tlio label used on whit e mnd o cigars at, S:m 1'raniisc o is counterfeito. 1 an d pLi.'O> l on Chines e fjooils, I^i.crlnn d i>ro>lurr> s nearl y all th e T>riJ,O0, ) tot H of tinfTlat e n year, am i Uncl e S a m import s :*<5i;>,U0 0 tons . Th o governmen t of Franc o ha s prohibit - ed th e employmen t of engineer s ani l tttok - ers over twelve hour s a clay. Brookly n retai l hardwar e an d stovo dealer s kick against manufacturer s 1'otailiug a t th e tual o thu y ar o comj)elltH l to pay HISTOHICAL. ALTHOUG H statistic s as to th o num ber of divorce s tha t have been gran to, in th e Unite d Stato s since its histor y began aro no t easily obtainable , dat a gathere d for a perio d of twent y years is at hand , an d is alarmingl y interest - ing. Durin g tha t longt h of tim e tho ' recor d shows th e grantin g of 328,716 divorces, of which 123,382 wero of couple s Trith children . I t is also a i fact of genera l kcowledgo tha t unty - j ing of th e marriag o kno t is each yoar becomin g mor o common . I n view of thes e facts, is it no t tim o tha t thor e was uniformit y of stato laws in regard to th o severing of marriag o contracts ? As matter s stan d to-dry , certai n state s ar e seemingl y vying with each othe r in makin g divorce s chea p an d easy. It is a tubjec t well worth y careful 1 y by eack <s&te legislature, with a v.to harmonizin g in some manne r I existing incongruitie s in what ! M be commo n law OTI civil con- j tracts . How to Treat < hnmoi* Skin. Considerin g what a useful thin g a chamoi s skin is, it is astonishin g tha t ther e is so muc h ignoranc e as to th e prope r way of keepin g it in orde r an d lengthenin g its ter m of service Cham - ois skins should never bo left in water after being used, but should bo wrung out and h.m g up to dry, being spread out carefully, so № to leave no wrinkles. The y shoul d not bo u^ed to wipo off colors, as pain t stain s from har d spots and mak e th e ekin wear ou t 6ooner . Chamoi s was never intende d to wipo th e face and hand s with, which make s it becom e greasy. Neve r put &>• chamoi s tkin int o warm water; anythin g above luke-war m water will curl it up, makin g it bjconi e thick , tough anifl'useless. Why ^Harrlntj* " Jliiy Bo a Failure . One reason why marriag n is so often a failu.ro is tha t th e average man falls in lovo with a woman be-'nns o shn ha s two or thrn o of th e qualitie s which h e attribute s to th o ideal woman , nn d never gets over blamin g he r aftorwards because she doesn' t have th o rest. Women don' t niaVe an y each i. Monroe . Jackson , W. H . Harrison . TAylor, Tierce , Lincoln , Grnnt . f, Garlieid , Arthu r an d B. Harriso n wert> a t on e tfyne o r Riiotne r connecte d with th e Unite d State s Army. Th e first pu n niada , for th o Confederac y is no w in th u possession of MIH . H . I . Miller of Chattanooga , whose fathe r mad e it a t Holl y Springs . Miss., ia lsc.i. I t original - ly ha d n rid e 1 1,-n.no l am i is still i a good condition ; A residen t of IIartlnnd,.Vt. , is tlio possessor of a I'Uilfj for- which h e ha s linen offered S'.iOO i t was printe d in Ixjndon , England , in i070, an d brought ; t o thi s coun - tr y by Cale b Colton , grandfathe r of th o presen t owner . Ho presiden t of th o Unite d State s was ever .re-electe d unles s lie W;u himsel f a soldier o r held a "chief executiv e ofiieo durin g a war period . Washington , a soldier of th o l\i!Vo!ut!i*»n; .Jefferson . n governo r of Virginia durin g th e Revolutionar y Wnr; Madison , prehid t n t a t th o outbrea k of th e war with Croa t Britain ; Monroe , a Revolutionar y ofh'cer ; Jackson , a Koldie r of th o 1>I*J war; Lincoln , rv* soldie r an d presiden t d;n im,' th o Civil W a r; (•Jrant , a soldier of tlm Muxi.vin an d Civil War. Th o origiiuil ]'olitica l partie s in thi s countr y were t)u> Fi-Waiis t an d th e Anli- Fuderalist . Th e Democra t ic-Kepublica u part y appare l in K m , an d too k th o placa of th e Ant i Federalis t part y when JetFer - son wns electe d in ISOU , AfierlSlG th a Federa l part y is no t hoar d of. In H<i 5 th o Drmorrati c RepuMi^a n p i r t y droppe d th,-< secon d nam e an d accepte d tlio first as its titlf. Tlio UhigsT-nm o t o th o fron t in Is.'if), when W. H . Jiarriso n ra n fort lie first tune ; in 1M(l__h o wiiM elected . '[ ho \\'hig s were rrushe< l in l>.".-3, an d in l^jt) tlio presen t Republica n jmrt y diamete r an d t'ue large.- t iii diamete r ot any deep well in tho world, Toda y Prof. White, state geologist, arrived from Washington , where ho ha d succeede d in gettin g th o governmen t geological survey o.iiecrrs intereste d in tho exploration , an d th o result is tha t tho hole will bo drilled to a dept h of one mile. The n th e governmen t will take up th e wo:-k unde r th e directio n of two expert ollicers of tlio geological survey an d drill int o th o eart h as far as huma n skill can penotrato . Th o idea is to ta'co th o temperatur e and magneti c condition s as far as possible, and by mean s of an instrumen t con - structe d for th o purpos e a complet e j recor d of th o progre- s an d all discoveries mad e will be kep t Nervou s Hcnilarhe . Nervou s headach o is, perhaps , th o most ditlicult - of all to describ e or to treat , inasmuc h n?t-it—ht no t a disease but a symptom , th e ciuso of which may be in some remot e par t of th e system. One form of nervou s headache , j which is unmistakable , thoug h not al- ! ways understoo. l v.s such, consist s of a dull, grindin g pain at th e back of the , hr-a d ne:ir th e ba.se of th e br an, wli>>fo the nerves- of th e spinal cord en-larg e and ramify for th e foiimntio>r / of th o bruin , i'aiu in thi s localij,j< frequent - j lv extendin g down th i t 15 Creamer y 17 ^ l!) i u s — i ' tr do / I j ' . j j 1G C'ATTL K — 1'rhn o $5 ?:> © $> L'S Couinio n 4 ^.") U S DO Fhtiii 1 —Nuiive..., . i ;">J id 5 2."> LAMU S f> 00 *d ti 75 llous—Uoiiitno n 4 till «td 4 -JO U nHAT—No . ~ r«U 1>J )-./:< > (.*0 >io. 2 s p r i n g .sj 19 C O H N — N o . - . . . . , (iO)-^<i s O A T S — N o . 2 H • V<5 U v u , T,") di BAULKY Go o^ MHS S 1'OK K 10 »'5 dh \ n v Y o r k, CATTLE — N a U v e s ..*4 ' 3 Hoo s 4 ;io bHEKi'^Goo d t o choic e 4 li?1 LAMB S c, 00 WJIKAT — No . 2 re d 1 Q.'J COHN—NO . i !. (i> U A T S -ll.vi 10 2.') ti uaj |fl 25 5 .«f- 1 OH to 69 & H o 6 l;0 <& f5 75 4 6 5 7 00 <5 OJ $5 80 5 u ' 7 00 is a indicatio n of impaire d nervou s action , and should be treate d ueeoi-dinglv . In anothe r direetj.Hfi' , nervou s troubl e prodneo s a violefit headache--tha t is from the mediu m of th e stomach . With man y peopl e any i!e.:p or sudde n emo - tion , such as grief, tviiv, or even joy, nitiy-partiall y or eniirel y paralyze th e ac;io n of th e storn'ieh ; ther e is an utte r absenc e of appetit e and tlie, seriou s headach e which results is simply th e indicatio n ot' tho trouble . When it. is j removed , an d th e stomac h resume s its accustome d action , ihe heada'ii o will disappear . Drop Tho dept h at which srvno of tlio Polgia n coal mine s aro worked in somethin g prodigious . In a pit a t Flrn n tho work is now don e at 8,700 ftiet; in a pit at Froraori n at 2,S.>0 foot, nn d in tho St. Andro pi t i Sambr e rt 3,000 foot C'ATTf,K—Steer s yS,..%\ 7.5 Hoos—All g r a d e s . . ...,<<\,. . 4 00 feUKLP ^ 6 5J LAMU S ,x . 5 5J ,/ Huit'iito. / . f5 35 ^ G o o t l t o clioic o 4 5) LAATB8 J.ua'< ' I r i t d e ICevt^iv. H. O. D u n i t C o . ' ^ W e e k l y R e v i e w of Tr.ide . f o r w e e k e n d i n g J u l y 4, s a y s : l . v i i y t h i n i i w a i t s f o r U1 0 c r o p s . I t I s , t h e r e i o r •, o f 1 lie l i r s t m p o v t u n c o t h a t t h o c r o p p n s jci't. s have , n e v e r b e e n i n u r e u n i - f o r m l y sttt ifcfactnr y t h u i i t h » : / a r c ? n o w . I n o t h e r r e s p e c t s , t h e g e n e r a l o u t l o o k is'in t h o m ; i l n unch;iir-'L>d . W h i l e 1 lu> v o l u n i o o f b u s i n e s s r e p r e s e n t e d b y c l e a r i n g h o u s o e x - c h a n g e s out>i(li < o f N e w Y o r k is a b o u t 9 p e r c e n t l e - s f o r t h e l a s t w e e !; o f J u n e ' a n d :ib ni t K) p e r c e n t le.- s f o r t h e m o n t h t h a n l a s t yejir. t h e r e is p r e v a i l i n g c o n h d e n c o i n t h e s|)t >?> (|y r c c o v o i y a n d e x p a n s i u n o f t r a d e . Al ( Iii ;i;; n wht.'a t m i d o u t s a r c live t l i n o s l a st > e ; i ! s r e c e i p t s , o f w o o l a n d b i d e s n e a r l y ridulilc . a n d a ^ ^ a i n ; i p p e ; i r s I n b u t - t e r a n d lit u : \ b u t a l o - s o r . n e liul f I n eui'Ci l m e a l s ati d di-csso d beef, of I w> >-,t l i l n l s . in l a r d , o f a. q u i n t e t 1 fn c o r n , a n d c h e o ^ c itu d >o!n e ile T e a s e in o a t s , b a r l e y a n d r v e , 'I'h e d r y p u n l s t r a d e c ( j u a l s l a s i y e a r ' s w i l l p r o m p t p a y m e n t , w h i l e t r a d e I n c l o t h i i i i : a n d s h o e s m u c h P M v i ' d l a s t y e a r ' s . '1 i a d e i n h r e i i d s i ni l s 1m s n o t 1 e e i , e a - p i ' c i i i l ' y i i c t i v e . tlioie-' h w h e a t d o I n e d b e - lo w .: I p e r b u . 1 i -. i i -. u," n u a i n a l i t l l e w i t h i n ! li • piist few d a y s tin. l c.11 n a n d n u t s ;irc , aKi i s r o t r r e r , a n d e o i t o n is u n c h m s e d , Jin t wil l i > t ; i u d i » ^ nnpiMV , (I c r o p \iv . s p e e f s . 'i'h e e x p o r t s o f d . n n e s i l c i i ' m l u c t s f r o m V w Vorli.M ) 1 u n c e x c e e d e d lust v e a r ' s liy a b o u t , fj.000. U J LI a n d t h e c o u i se <if t h e m a r k - et favor- , a h e a v y m o v e m e n t in b r e a d s t 11 ils. B u s i n e s s f a i l u r e s o c c u r r i n g t lirou•;limi t t.li * e o i i n l r y d u r t n ? ttii^TaS T sev»• ii""(T;iv"s~nTftiTTjc'r ~ <:il. a s I ' o m p a r e d w i t h a t o t a l o f 'J34 lsu»t w e e k . F o r I h o c t r r e s p ' u i d l n . ; w e e k o f J ' t a r t h e flRurv * w e r e 109. J t ( Flower Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very Hrell known to the citizens of Appleton, Me., and neighborhood. He says: " Kight years ago I was taken 44 sick, and suffered as no one but a " dyspeptic can. I then began taking August Flower. At that time I was a great sufferer. Every- " thing I ate distressed me so that I "had to throw it up. Then in a " few moments that horrid distress y would come on and I would have " to eat and suffer For that " a g a i n . I took a " little of your med- Horrid •• icine, and felt much Stomach "better, and after " takinga little mere Feeling. "August Flower my "Dyspepsia disappeared, and since that time I " have never had the first sign of it. " l e a n eat anything without the "least fear of distress. I wish all "that arc afflicted with that terrible disease or the troubles caused by it would try August Flower, as I "am satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it." # CHEMISTRY OF THE SUN. " ECCT U^DLRSTACOS A v,cr.:;.i:'s ILLS. T i e experiments of Lydia E . Pinklrvn lln'.'vcurs a;;o giivo t o tho v r r l d V.v.\t blessing;, U:o Vrrr< \:\\>\o Crmjioninl, w r o mado fhrou'rh n frojin^ of ;,y:n-);i:liy fur thn af.liot<<l. of her sec. SiiD(!:';covoro(l tliat noi'.rly allt':o «jj •.<ini=":» fif vrcrnv.n luivo :> ci'inniori o"'.'j;' n, I'.n'l t'.r reforo m a y l:;;v«i \\ coi:1 - m j n e u r o . T h a t rmro i* k n o w n in r.ll p i r t j (f l\\o civili/cd world, ar.il an nv^iw: i of 10} lctt'-rs jv r il.:y a:-o r e - ceived fro:n grateful w o m e n . irt-N • pr'Trrit byT.TX], in fTrmrf t*!qi;>-w.u," ly'Liea-*;;1*.! i.lutilratcU booi;. Lydia C. Fi.-.khsm Hcd. Co., Lynn, Has:. V a r i o u s K l e m e n U , F u m l l l B r lty t h » K a r t h , T h o u g h t t o B e A b s e n t . In connection with the photography of the solar speetrun considerable adran cos havo boon made in tho recognition of tho chemical elements present in the «un. Copper, silver and vanadium have been transferred from the list of the doubtful metals there to tho certain; and very recently Rowland has found clear evidence of tho presence of silicon, the apparent absence of which lias boon long a btandiiig • puzzle. j The ovidonce in favor of tho presonco of carbon also seems to gain strength, a»d the same is true in tho cases of aluminum, cadmium and zinc. The fact that tho linus which reveal tho presence of silicon are almost entirely in the ultra-violet, invisibla portion of ' the spectrum, warrants tho expectation that photography may soon find there i evidence of HOUKJ of tho Dthor still i missing elomonts, such HS boron, phosj)horus and sulphur. Hut no now light, yet apponr-i in r«f«renco to tho mysterious absence from tho sun of oxygon, nitrogen and chlorine, which pl:iy HO important a part in tho chemistry of tho earth; .except, indeed, lhat tho results obtained by Jnnssen last summer on the summit of Mont Blanc nro conclusive that the groat "IS" lino of oxygen, which is so conspicuous in tho solar Hpootrum whim tho sun ha nuar tho horizon, 19 ontirojy of earthly origin, and not in tho least solar, writes I'rofessor Young, of Princeton, to tho Youth's Companion. Tho veteran astronomer, still enthusiastic ~nd full of pluc\-, though unable | to endure any sevoro physical excrLion, had himself carried by a small army of guide-} and po-lers to. tho v;iry summit of the mountain, and' there obtained decisive observations. As rog.irds tho "phostosp'nero"'—the • luminoiH surfivo of th« sun—-:i ul sun ' spots, thoro is little new to note. Jausson, at Meu.lon, h'vs m;i lo real improvements in the pr^c^sori of photographing tiie sp3ts ;in I tho details of tho solar surfac?, and re>):it oV>(>:'v;i. tions of tho diyphicfjvnont of tho linns of tho s])0';t:'um at tho eastern and western edges of tho sun, mad3 by Duner, of Up ;:ila, have confirmocl tho lawso' the sun's swifUv rotation at the e'firitnr—a law which, though first disove 'o.l ino/o than thirty-years ago, has recently W>n-called in qU'-stion. It still remains as much of a mystery as over how the great eavitns which wo iseo as spots coma to bo formo:! in the sun's sur'acj, why they aro so limited to tho t'.vo zt>nos 0:1 each si-do of the sun's equator, and why they s'.iow such a regular increase and decrease in numbers every eleven years. LAST PRODUpTS OF SCIENCE. It has been found after elaborate expert:t meets that sewage can be more efficiently ', filtered through optm sand than through j iand. covered with soil. Chloride of ethyl, a calorics* liquid of agreeable odor, bas been found to be an excellent refrigerant, and has been quit© useful in casws of bciuticu, neuralgia, nnfl( toothache. jf,- The apparent flattening of the vault of the heavens has been found to have an annual period and to depend ou clouds. It teems least flat with a misty horizon and lesa by night thun by day. H«rr Frederick "Winterboff, of Cologne, has patented a process for preparing plates of glass to art as lithographic utones. They are said to tte cheaper, fro<* from veins and more convenient in use. It has recently been observed that when liquid carbonic arid is allowed to escapo j into a stout canvas bug iu tho dark, and by its expansion to free/a into a snowy riash, the ell'ect is accompanicxi by a pule, greenish violet li^ht anJ electric sparks. The successful manufacture of hardened chromo-steul armor-piercing projectiles having only small cavities is held by Sir Frederick Abel to bo a remarkable illustration of the control which has been acquired over tho treatment of Kteol, to which en exceptional degree of hardness may be imparted without detriment to tenacity. A series of experiments has lutely bean made with regard to the familiar fact that not only diy hi^h temperatures are moro Basily borne than moist, but dry cold I causes much less discomfort than moist sold'. Dogs, fasting or fed, being observed in an air calorimeter, it appeared that in ill cases moist air increased the loss of beat by conduction and radiation. The settlement of the position of the French accent was recently attempted ia Prance by mr-ans of the phonautograph, the measurement of the record being made by a tuning fork. It was found that even in thtj shortest syllables the ear is capable of not only hearing the tone, | but of detecting flno shades ami differences in thr>mode of pronunciation. A comprehensive study of the influence ef forests on tho daily variation of the temperature in Germany and Austria shows that the absolute value of tho influence in woods of a given kiud of trees is affected by tlio degree of density of tho wood, beiu^; higher the denser tho wood. The frtct of whether tho climate is oceanic or continental also affected the result. SICKHEADACHEJ CARTERS Positively cured l> tbe»c U t t l e PHIH. The/ al*o relieve D: trcm» from Dy«]>epi>U.Iurtige »tiou *nd IVtoHearty Kitting. A perfect remedy for D i l N Liroumiueiw, Bad Taste lu tho Mouth, CQ»U)U ToDyiw.Pdiii iu tho Side. TDJU'ID LIVEK. They tho iiowelu. Price 25 *X?ntss CAETEB toDICINB CO., OTIW YOfiK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. EliUCATIONAL. S**iuln»r,T untl Con»frvat»ry kit Mt. III. inWtb jr. under i-»uit) I'ro.n. I^ocatlcn tui, LwtlUiiul, eu4jr ol acots*. heuU lux (Jttud, MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY-!j K:iuiiuwoo, Mich. Term*. li'Jl. 6mJ fur C«Ul*g«« So. i. Optai* h<n>Vcxa\t*r [UIAn VI CrLCfIf/CLPll d & flOTUMA U.S. and Canada. AddrtM, H O I i l l f l H P L B f l H T CUKEO TO STAY CUBED. We want thetumeandadr ery butttrrcr Intlu P.Exrc:da1jw,lLD,Bufilo)H.T. W . N. U., D.—O—2H. by illdralen. A tK-*utlrnl picluro Cio u u d i u g «4«tr<Mu» to TUK C. K. j Ui CO.. t*hlliael«*ifc Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures whero all else faila. Pleasant and »Kroeahle to the taste. Children takn it without objection. By druj^rib Before you buy &r.yl-hing.&sk two question's? "Do I realljts-i^i^tofej- C&n 1 do - withouh ft?" cREB these will never^^preven b you fran* buying S A P O L I O aT Its uses are many and so are its friends; for where it is once used it is always used. To clean house without it L? sheer folly, since it does the ivorh twice as fast and twice as ivell. A STRING OF CURIOS. If l":;:!^!,1! Thompson's Ey^Watsr. and A(ivic<> 'y'vu'N. Wi 11 o us. ' I ' V S ' F R S E ^ > The Silk.'fhro.id^> lu Bank \ote». Tho pap'jr. upou \vL.ich banlc nr^^pi'hic^.ljs cii]J_ocl_ ' 'diatincliYia pa=- ))tn;,'" bcc.'\\i-o uso;l oxoln-ivuly by the jjovonimcnt for tho printing of bonds an I notn-i. 'Pho irtilh w'mro it is U);uni.f.iiclu!io:l ar»; at Glen Fulls, AVo.st- 44ieHi,(H' count}', V>\. An a^p^ti--of-tho Iroa-^ury do,).arUnent. r^iiiuvo.^ tlio paper itk'o 't from tho lnvid^ of tho inanufnotni- or, twid o> avy ])!'oo;vitlon is tiikou in LOOM :,ny nt M frnm Kvn,-.- ln^. The author of '-Lorna Doono," Mr. Blackruore; is sixty-five years of Rgo, looks like a country aquiro, and rareh' appears in society. He is an Oxford graduate aud a member of thtj bar. A pair of ear rin^s that belonged to Mario Antoinette, and which, have been, owned since by Prince Potemkin, Mehemet AH and others, are held bv a Bond street (Tendon) jeweler at $')">,OIK). A monument is to be erected to tho [ raomory of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in j Ledbury, England, a place closely cou ! n^cted with her childhood. It will consist of a brick tower, with stone copings, about 120 l'eet bi^h. A large clock will ornament cne side. Tho flora of Europe embraces about 10,- 000 spaces. IiidiaJioa..ahou.1L5-00u.The lj3rUjsh j)osse.ss.ioij8 in North America, 1 tliOtigh with nn, nrea TrTffnrfyas—l^trge as ! Europo, havo only f>.0•).). Ou© of the* rirh- | est floras is Ilmt of Cape of Good Hope and Natal, which figures up aboutv10,000 species being now known. Tho laughing plant of Arabia produces black, bvan-like seedH,?mnll dosos of which, when dried and prv.v<lore<l, intoxicate like laughing gas. Tho vi>ti:n dances, shout3 ftud laughs like a mailman for about nn EDELWEISS I ' T Prosecutes Claims. i I ' r I' i 1 : . . L t, i1.i ^. v. M l fULKS REDUCED _^<C V-vlMo io !l-s. per month hy h firm loss horbal ( A Vl [ ; )remcv!ip<. No nturviiie, no inconvenience z, 111 i ' a n d n o hud oiTfris. .s'f r i o t !y coi\('iil^ntinL Reml f o r In von!«>f's (ini-1r o r H o w t o ( H i t n i n n. I ' K I P I U S f n i l I ' o r D i p m t or Pi-'.tNIMM a m i K O I ' M V L A W ' S . PATPJCK 0 FARRELI,, - WASHINGTON, D. C, R E S T 0 R E 0 « F I ^ K , A ^.-n™ or youthful p , ransimr r i r m u t u i e Iifcuy, Nervous IVlill- Ity, I<ot«t Jlnnh(»i.l, At., liavmu triiti hi vnin every known t<«'niiv1y, tins ili^a-oveitfl a sininlf means of wlf-cui e, l lir w ill ecu 11 (M'nlrrb VKKK t o liis fellow-si i If ert-i'B. J. L". i l . ^ U > , lUjiairs. New YoiL City. Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 ydi anbour ' for cir.o uIUorw*.a. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. Wlion thia 'dint iiiiitivo pnpor'' is^ bo!n^ m:r]<\ scvp |)sof ro 1 silk threads a m tu'.v->l with tho p.iln in i\ big tank:. 'J'ho lhiislrvl material is twvhu'te.l (o a \viv«i o'oth witi:oi;1, pussin^f th/oucfu | ii.ny sor m:i which im#ht ni'iii'n th "> ! silken 1.hve:i Is. Kc':t. an arraiV-T^inr'nt; ahovo tho w'y. o!o1h st'at'a.'s a s]io\v;vv of VI -c aLlic tlv.widrf, wian'i f.iil i n o n "tlin ]Xipor JI^ it i.i IMIIVT for..V'd. 'J .20 sido U]H>:I wliich tho l»iuo silk is <1.> posilod is? usol for tho bim'cs o* no'.i!.1,, each th.iMal boiivf yo (loeply embed l o l as to ivmain . lvorinan^ntly fixeil. Tho smooth ^ido of tho 'paper, t h a t in which tho red throad* a'.ouo ai-j SCJU, is u-e 1 foi* urn front of tho into. Y.ac'x o" thoBo should avo re^ii'oved a^ soon as finished. K l t t o r y of tho T o m i t o . Thn tomalo h:w .a curious his'ory. Aftor tho revolution of St. 'Pomin.^o many French families came fro.n tlievo to Philadelphia, \vhevo Ihoy introduced their favorilo'-'poiimo d'amour." Although introduced from South America as early as loDt» into England it was looked upon with suspicion, and its spocifln niimo, lyeo])er.sieum, derived from lykcvs (wolf) aiiil porsieon (a p o a c h \ rofori'iaj? to t h e beautiful but defective a-ipea'ranco of it* fruit, intimates pretty elosoly tho kind of estimation in which it was held: It is now. however, all but unirersally used erea in England. WITH THS GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, V7ILL OBTAIW .ijiDiir, when lie bocomrs exlmusicd r.ui ftill« asleep, to awuko aftrr snvrrnl liours with uo recollection of >iis wild nntlr-s, ! Tho discovery of nn c n o r m m s \nnJerfrround reservoir of w n t w in the ini• 1 st of j the Snhara Desrrt wi'l un-loribtrdly do- ; Telop trndo nnd trnvnl throughout thul rn- : pion E.xi>lornt.ions hnvo nhown th:it there [ nrc* lnr.TO portions of the Snhara ^vhich are really oapnblo of .. culti .atiou, and nfter fi timo it wiil doubtless l>n as oonviVtoty efTaceii from tho ni:i[> as has tho Great American Dosert. T H E U N D I V I D E n R E S I D U E . About two-thin's of t h e people of Now York livo in toiicnirnt huuscs. Fifty cents will bo the price of ndmia- Bion to tho World's Columbinr ^"vpot>iMon. MUCH VALUABLE INFOIIMATION FB.OM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF j o r s Ceinotit Ilopair.-* 'irokiMi Articles 15c utiU 25c. Major's Best Liquid C'.liic iiiii. Ne vi York lias an Italian stonemasons' union. Every Yonnp Man and W o m a n t>Tny S«rnro I » gnod start la bu^lni^s by t;(kinjj n full business j course, by mail; Hryara'a ColUve, BuiTulo, N. Y. ] Bo«h.T derfully. iron production Incroases won- I l a n s o n H I t l n j i o l n : n , a l v r . " W . \ r r a t c r t t o e u r o , o r i n c i . o y 7 r U . i i t . c J . A s k r o u r d r u j r u i s t f o r u . P r i r f i.S o c - • ; > . Good Advice. When you mrvka a mistako, don't look back at it lonfj. Take thn reason of tho thin? into your mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lossona of wisdom. The past cannot bo oh an ire <L Th« future is yet in your power.— Prison Mirror. Bat Ho Gctn There. "Tako up your bod and walk'1 ia not a seasonable injunction to the g-ardonar; ha lays out his bed aud walks.— Bos to» Courier. Tho H a m b u r g cigarnffikors sprnt $100,89? on a strike*. Mm. Wlnmlow'uMootlilnffUj-rop, for Chilflr «a tuothln^, sortens the jr.ir^s, rc«.lucc-i i;i?.:ini tion. eJlays pain, cures wind co!k\ 2:>cui botl!©, 'Frisco has 500 unlou barbers. Th«j closo ut 3 r. M. ^ K I T S . A U M r ^ j i t >;>JHM f r t - o t>y 1>R, Ki.iXK'S CRKAT V e r v e 1 4 * v » t < > r e r N . » K i l n : t . - r i i r > t i l : i > < n - o . M : i r - TPI I o n n c u r e •«. T r p n t i s p : i n . 1 ,«•) '*1 : r ! ; i l l o t t o f r o o t o l t S d t n l ) r K!l!-i>'!r ! A t v h V . , I ' l i U o . , lk u. The biff oc&an steamships ns^ 4CC poumli of coal a minute. Walt a Week. Don't tell people all you know the tima you meet them: Half ol Vlaadakip la ourioi HALL'S CATARRH CURE Is i\ liquid und 1i taken lafernsIl.T. and arts directly ou the bloo4 and mucous mrfaces of the system. Write for tosUmoul&la, fxec. MunTifprturrd bv P. J. CH1NKY & CO.. 1o\od; O. Tho Teutonic, 503,OS toet long, Is the longest hi Tho atlructlons of » trip to M»ckin*c Island via the Detroit & Cleveland gieu-u NaTlgAtlon Ct\ ar« unsurpassed. U on'y costs about ft3.oo from i:eirolt> or $ls.«o from Cleveland, for tho round trip, lag we a la and berths. THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUNO & PACIFIC, RAILWAY, Including: main linos, braqchea and cxtonsions East' and "West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicag-o, Joliet, Ottawa, Peorla, La Salle, Moline, Eoct Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, DesMoices, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis aud St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Fails, in U^KOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI-Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBEASHA-Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belioville, Abilene,' Bodge City, Caldwell, iu KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springy and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing landa, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and wost, northwest and eer£L.west of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIS'JLE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splondo? of equipment, between CHICAGO and DE8 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUfcTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and 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 CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice cf routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Past Bxpresa Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southera Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all Hie Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St, Paul* making clooe connections for all points North and No«rthwest. FREE Re- Mining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipeetone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting1 and Flailing Grounds of iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA<-SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Blu£fe,St> JosephjAtc/.iison, Leavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Pan}, For Tickotfl, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Cffioe in the United States or Canada, or address ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. T L U (frn'lTick* ftPa* AfjBt > • • : • > • • • • • • ; - • • • » Neighborhood u»ws, gathered by our t u r p s o f h u s t l i n g I ' o m d t TYKONL. Haying. Harvest. Mr. anil Mrs. I'ut^rson, of Detroit, visited at Fred Fredenburg's last week. •. The Misses Cousins, of Detroit, are visiting at their aunt, Mrs. Hiram Farnhani's. Mrs. Flora Bon^ward, of "White Lake, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cnllaghnn. We are sorry to hear that two of our townships most respected citizens made some "musculal remarks" to eacli other a few days ago. ^ ^ IOSCO. ^ "Wool moves off slowly the farmers not feeling satisfied with present prices. Haying is nearly finished in this vicinity and many of the farmers have commenced harvesting. Mrs. Justin Rose and daughter, Ida, of Fowlerville, were the guests of Mr. A. "W. Elliott's people over {Sunday. Will Howard who is taking a special course of study at the Agricultural Farm spent the fourth of July vacation at home. Children's day services will occur at the M. P. church at Parkers Corners, Iosco, next Sunday evening, a good program is being prepared. PARbHALLVILlE. Sam Peterson, the mail carrier, has again jumped the job. Allen Thayer and family have returned from their trip to the state of Illinois. Miss Delia Norbert visited her. friend Miss Brooks, at Hart Oceana county the past week. On Sunday night aa Frank Voegts was winding his way homeward, just north of the village he overtook three drunken men who had cornered a man they had sonre grudge at, and were making efforts to horsewhip him, Frank not knowing what the trouble was alxmt, his presence was to them an offense, aud they refused to let him pass and when ho inquired into the matter, that did not please them and for doing so he was struck several times with the whip, and of course carries the marks. We understand he has entered couplaint against them and no doubt they will be passed on saying nothing, but obliged to come to time. SCHOOL MEETING. Only one hour in »f*«ion and everything pu«»ed off unioothl)'. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Coe, of Detroit, visited at John Young's last week. A very successful term of school was closed here last week. Miss Lizzie Fahy, the teacher has been engaged to teach the fnli < School was closed in the Cornell district last week. The teacher. Miss Lottie Lamb, treated her scholars and visitors to ice cream, ~()rang<>sTilanlulas, ofe.7~inst(\ruT~o? the usual picture card. PLAINFIELD. A tine refreshing shower fell Tuesday morning. Mr, Topping A: Sou ai'e buying enormous (plantities of wool just now. Farmers are very busily engaged with the fall wheat harvesting this week. Mrs. D. McKenzie, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of Miss Lizzie ' Kichartls. < x John Dyet is rushing the agricultural business, he draws very many loads through the village. Jas. Walker, our enterprising blacksmith id busily engaged setting up Champion binders which he has sold as he is agent for Mat county. ~"~~ Mr. T. Lawrne lias taken a new departure in blacksmitbiiigthat of For the past week the leading question has been in this village, "are you goingto school meeting?" On Monday evening last, the school room was nearly all filled with the voters in the district and a warm time was expected. At 8:30, the Moderator, J. A. Cadwell, called the meeting to order and proceeded to the regular business. Reports of the assessor and director were read and it seemed some were not satisfied with the accounts of all expenditures and all the bills were read, after which a motion was made to accept them, supported, and carried without a single dissenting vote. The following is the total account: Kecurts .1:379.70 Expenditures 2.4MK *»5 Balance on hand lJ4U.<5 The next in order was the election of two trustees, the term of J. J. Teeple and J. A. Cadwell having expired. Considerable electioneering was done as some wanted a change. I. W. Davis .and .7. Drown were appointed as tellers, and a ballot was taken for thtvfh*Ht-+TttHtee which was as— follows: Whole number cast 124. .1. •). IVejilo. b'9, W. A Carr 47. Scattering 8, On motion J. J. Teeple was declared unanimously elected, and J. W. Davis went to Lima on Tueslay. F. A. Sigler has a parot in his wtudow. Ed. Mann was in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Sunford Keason was in Canada the past week. J. M. Kearney visited in Indiana last week. Uerman day trill be observed in Detroit Oct. 6th. Miss Alice Grier is visiting at Gregory and vicinity. Mr. Geo. Chapin's mother is visit ing him at this place. Mr. F. £. Wriubt went to Dansville on business Tuesday. Mrs. John lieam, of White Oak, is visiting her daughter, Mts. b\ E. Wriyht. John Hodgeman and wife, of South Lyon, visited in this village the first of the week. Miss Edith Coleman of Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. jrf. Reason at this place. Miss Maud Hooker is spending tbe week with Mr, and Mis. Andrew Hates ot Plaintield. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, of Grand Rapids, visited friends and relatives here the past week. \Vortelberries are quite plenty on tLie market here. They are bringing 10 cents per quart. Thos. Shean had a valuable cow killed by lightning on Monday night last, bhe WHS insured. A barn near Brighton was struck by lightening last Monday night and burned to tbe ground. Alfred Monks went to Fowlerville yesterday. He has & horse that is being tracked at that place. Quite a good in any new potatoes are to be seen" on- the fnurket no vv-a-day. They ara quite expensive eating though. Will Moran returned to L i Monday where! he has a jcb at uiaso, work. The DI^ATCH will visit while there. Work is being pulled on th ; ev ator this week. ' 1 rank Moran is doh-" eTnasc• h wurk~aud J. Diown tue A D A C K If you are in want of A D D A C K NOTICE ! We wish our friends and customers to h& prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are You will find something 3>r:E-a.T\ A N D W O V E L . AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. (Over thw Fair.) PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, as we need the money to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. [lie 1: prepared second trustee, and the followingg is the result: , Who In number ra.^t J. A. Cadwell S. Svkf.-i , Siller On motion J. declared elected. A motion was 1 111. 74. o5, in. A. Cadwell was made and supported that the getting of the coal for the coming year be let to the lowest bidder and was carried. A motion was made to adjourn, which was carried, the; meeting having been in session just one hour b}T the clock. During the year there has been anvils. Tom lie somewhere near $l'^0 expended in chemical, physical, and botanical appliances which were much needed in our school and it was impossible to keep our school up to its present high standing without them. The assessor informs us that his book is ready for inspection at any time by members district so they may know and how the school moneys of th ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in 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 put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. fotf< a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change; Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. R WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. c a r p e n t er ~ vv~o rk" 7 ~ Jimmle Harris, who has been page for Oov. Winuns d u r i n g the j)ast: n of the iegisiature, returned. last watK. A merry party ot young people en- -joyed—a soeiul lio{> at—ihu rink—ra^t daturday night. Another one will be given tialurdiiy evening, J u l y 25, all are invited. Ou Sunday evening a man nailed Joseph ChrTstivor^r.-i'Trjum]>ed Iroin tlif niuior line u r at, Vpsilant. 1 and wus instantly kiued. He uad a gold watih and £s2 w u u him. Dv. W . U . Watts, of Jackson, Neb., lias >oid out his d r u g si ore and practice in me city and L* vi>iiing irieuas in thi* vicinity. lie will probably locate some where in Michigan. It is said the meanest young mail in the state lives iu Grass Lake. He lias cut from the papers accounts of people dying from cream poison and pasted them in his hat. When he visits his girl ho leaves that hat on the center table so that she cannot help notice the pasted notices and, read them. He says it is a great scheme and works so well that she has not asked for ice cream once this year. — Chelsea Herald. WHY ARE SONIE PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead nor think. People hnve been known to wait till planting season, run to the grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for 72 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the Rrmlcn. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disappoint, is the verdict from, the millions who have planted tV-:n. If it is Flower or Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Di,l(>s, or anything in this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE tiis vr.nr, but tend 10 cents for VickrS Floral Guide, deduct thc-10 cents frnru iiiNt 'order, it COSti nothing. This pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, $-MO in c.ish premiums to those sending club orders. *KV» cash prizes at one of the Stale Fairs. (jranJ offer, chance fur all, M.ide in different shape from ever before ; 'too pages 8U x 101. inches, JAMES VICE, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. 7 . LAWNS, CHALLIES, BATISTIES and Wheel TJie Unused Pij>. W H E KJ ! Such were the sounds that come from one of our is a o too. he od jo rs. E. Collard. is confined to home through ±VXVYV injuries roci'i\'i'd in an escape fi'om a runaway, her head w;!s cut open and left side bruised l:adly. All her children hfivo been lionif to see hvv sin(:e liearin^ <»i" the ;iccideut. Dr. IJL'OA'II is taking c l l h<- i;nproving are expended. Our receipts from foreign scholars are second to none in nny town of its size, which speaks w c l l | bra*e yoan* townsman ^ *eek a> £ .1 , T e T , T , • h e c a m e t o t h e i . n n w h ^ r j t h e l o n r t l i for the standing or our scho(»l. Let us hold up tlie hands of our officers and teachers and thus help per- In solid Blacks, Browns, and lig-ht fieures. Just the things for the not summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCED to petuate tlie present our school. ;rade of her Additional Dispatches Several pa: tins from I M M H L are p i i v / a t Whitmore l,tkfi, Ira Mclrlocknn rtivi Sanfonl Ke;)>on have u .stniid at \Vjntn^oi'ij lake ilurintf encampment. of J u l y pitf h a d t a k e n u p h i s a h o d e . He e v i d e n t l y infant t o stiiy lor w i t h hi i>tli's erect, wine <*\H'n j a w s , a n d a bii-r "WOOIJM"1 lie rnario t h e y o u n g m a n t h i n k of " i n t o the; j a w s ni' ilenth" a n d lie procef [)t'd to rnli o u t of t h a t h*n<_f y a r d too u u i c k l'ii,Tj,'y held Ih.e , o r t u n t i l e v e n i n g w h e n t h e y o u n t ; m a n with r e i n f o r c e m e n t s r e n e w e d t i i c a t t r i c k and w i t h ropi.'> r t c , tinelv took t h e p i ^ p r i s o n e r a n d t.ransfered him to a n o t h e r place of alji.)dc, w h e r e his p i ^ s h i i to enjoy hhiviilf VKI v IJIUL:!] a n d CENTS >e G o o d s lieforo y o u !Juy."!?'•">•. AT a whole arnrv. \ \ -a. Manas: er* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 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 1891-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9bc2fe691af0b6d505a5b289f311364c.pdf 3f4932ece534e58dd9b29c13c1424e42 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. She finritnej} $) VUHLISHKD KVKKY TiU'KSUAY MOItNINU UY F R A N K L ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year —•• «[*j Six Months.. "* Three Mouths - •" JOB Iu all ite branches, ft epfcialty. We hate all kinde and the latest style* of Type, etc., vrkncti «nt*bleB ub to execute all Vluds of work, such a* Booki, l'annilete, Postern, Frogrnuimet., Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperlur styles, upon th« shortest notice. 1'ricee u low as good wurk can b» done. SPACE. % column % column yA column 1 column ADVKBTItUNG 1 Wk. '% -vs.-" 1.00. £00. 1 mo. $1.50. zoo. ~~4.00. ~" 7.00 HATKB: 3 mo. Sa.uo. 4.00. " 7.00. 16.00 6 w o . \ $45.00 8.00. 1 15.00 30.00 1 >r. »li«0 16.00 "solio 00.00 Business Carde, $4.00 pqr year. Cards of Tuanks, fifty cents. Death and marrUaa uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if deBlred, by presenting the office with tickets of adnilseion. In caae tickets are not brought to the office, regular ratOB will be charged. Ml matter in local notice column will be chareed" at f> cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time iB Buecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cua* tied for accordingly, J2&~AU changeB of advertisements MUST reach th^e office aB early tie TUESDAY morninji to inBiire an insertion the eauie week. AI-L H1LI-S I'AYAHLK KIKKT OK EVKKV MONTH. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckftey, Michigan, as secoHd-claes matter. PINCKNEY MARKET. K K , 14 eta. Hutter J'2ct«, liewis, 81.40 (.i) l.Hfl. Potato**, K0 ct*. per bu. Dressed Chickens, M eta per tb. Live Chickens, fi cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 <& 10 centb per lb. Oats, 35 cts pi'r bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. Barley, $1.20 per hundred, Hye, 5i cts. per bu. Clover Seed, $4.00 <a $4.80 per buxhel. Dressed Pork, $4.75 f<* &.00 per cwU Wheat, number l.white, Kl; u u i u W 2, red, SI, Local Dispatches. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. VuE-iiDENT Thompson Grimes. Tiiii»TBEB,, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, ( i w > K e a B o n > A . B. Green, James Lyman, Samuell sykkes , . . . . Ira J . Cook STREKT COMStlfcM ,.••• ONBR ••••\V » • K h d Clinton .DrH. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHLRCH. Itev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Servicee every btuulay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday eveoin* at T:SO o'clock. .Prayer meeting ThurBUiiv evenings. Sunday school at close o l morn- ^Bervice. F. L. Andrews, Suuerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL-CHUKCH. j i e y . Q , B_. Thurston,pastor; service every evening at 7:ac o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- U»v evening. Sunday school at. close olniornin- service. Ueo, W. bykes, Superintendent. 'T. MAWV'M CATHOLIC CHUKUII. ) Rev. Win. P. Tonsldlne, Pastor. Services evervf v. Win, Consldine, Pas everv third Sunday. Low mass at B o'clock, •lii.'lf mass with sermon at 1U:3G a. m. CatechiBm at* \W p. in., vespers and benediction at i :4\i i>. m. SQCIETICG. The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Sunday in tue Fr. Matthew Hall. Jonu McGulnness, County Delegate. EI'WoKTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesda o u t i n g in their room in M. E. Church, tordialinvituHou is extended to all iniereBtedJ Christian work. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Preeideut, ayA Claud Si^er visited in Dexter Saturday. Farm help is .scarce aroufid South Lyons. Rev. Fr. Considine was in Jackson last Friday. Mr. Moses Fuller is visiting his brother in Con way. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Detroit last Friday night. Mrs. E. L. Avtjry, of Stockbridge, was in town last Friday. Mary Padley entertained her friend, Mis3 Hale over Sunday. Claud Sigler and Will Cadwell took a trip to Chelsea Sunday. The Holly Advertiser has just put in a type setting machine. N. F. Winchell made Pinckney a short call one day last week. Perry Blunt was in Detroit, the first of the week taking in the races. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited at Mr. Heights in Genoa last Friday. The families of R.FinclTand C. P. Sykes are camping at Portage lake. Mrs. Wade, of Litchfield, visited her cousin, Mrs. A, B. Green over Sunday. Miss Nellie Sawyer and father are spending a few weeks with friends in Ohio. A little son of Chas. Burch vi?ited at his grand-motheTsyMrsr-J-. JJurch of this place. ^ R . Ramsdell's little son of Stock "bridge, fell trom a load of hay and broke his arm. Mr. Hussey, of Toledo, spent the first of the week with friends and rela he C . T . A. and B. Society of this place, meet Mattuew Hve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ma v Hall. J o b " M. Kearney, President. tives at this place, Mrs. Edgar Noble, oTHowell, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Grimes, pf this place the Ia6t of last week. Several of our citizens enjoyed a trip to Whitmore the past we^k to see the brave boys in blue. A large barn on Fowler fann "IT NIGHTS OF MACCAbEES. J V Meet every Friday evening on or before full i 3 the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharc cordially invited. K. W. Lake, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. F. W. RKKVKS. SIGLER & REEVESand Sur^e^ns All calls promptly attended today or night. Pinckney, Mich Office on Main street, E L. A V EH V, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinekntv House. All' work done in a <'are£u4 and thorough manner. Teeth extmeted without pain hj tne use of Odoutunder. Call and see me. WA M K l ) . Whi <a Ho he pa sale. heat, Beans, Barley, Clover Se«d, ge, etc. t3^~Th« hiRheet market price will Id. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. KKAl), Pinckney, Mich. Pinckney Bant G. W . T K K P L E , Proprietor. Does a eeneral Baikim Business. VONEY LOANED,ON APPROVED NOTES. nv.rosiTs RKCKIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A' SPECIALTY, SUaauhlp TiokeU for ule. just west of Fowlervilie burned to the ground on Friday lastl Mrs. Drewery, cf HoWll, visited at her brother's, Mr. H. >fT"l*adley, of Marion, the first of the week. J. T. Hodgeman, and family of South Lyon, visited friends and relatives near this place last week. Mr. H. 0. Barnard, of Shephard, yisited his daughter, Mrs. A. I). Bennett, aud other friends the first of the week. Willie Wright, who has been spend ing the past few weeks at his grandmother's in White Oak, returned to his home here last week. Mrs. A. G. Leel and grand-daughter, Daisy, are visiting friends at Webberville, and Daisy's sister near Kalamazoo. They expect to be absent about two weeks. Capt. Maoley has resigned as commandant at the soldiers' home and the board of managers will meet at Grand Rapids to appoint his successor July 22. —Industrial News. Well the campers have wended their way homeward and once more our little town has sett^id^tj^wn to its wonted calmness, (until soma more strangers strike the town). Detroit Times: Laziness among the Jackson prison convict mechanics is causing much dissatisfaction, and several firms threaten to surrender their contracts.—Warden Davis exercises .too. I Pat Farnam was in Detroit last week. Te«ple & Cadwell are shipping wortleberries. Mary Wyley is attending the Normal at Howell. Miss Nora Sigler went to Dexter last week to visit friends. -P. E. Wright was in Plainfield last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes spent a few days in Detroit last wsek. Robert Wilson, of Fowlervilie, is at present a typo in this office. $5,533.00 was paid last year at Howell on teachers salaries. A teacher's examination will be held at Howell August 6 and 7th. F. L. Andrews rusticated at his old home at Parshallville the past week. Mrs. Mary Mann is at Bay City instead of Detroit as reported last week. k Miss Tressa Staffon, of Chelsea, visited at Mr. Frank Sigler's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tredo and Mrs. L. C. Bennett visited friends in Marion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes went to Dexter Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers. Maud Teeple's little friends gave her a very pleasant surprise last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Hemingway who has been sick at her daughters, Mrs. Isaac Davis', is convalescent. The work of paving Grand River street at Howell with crushed stone has commenced. Miss Carlie Martin returned home last Sunday for a weeks visit. Glad to see you Carlie. Will Richards is trying his skill in the harvest field on his brothers farm at Miss Franc Burch has been camping at Ore lake, near Brighton with J. M Grossman and family. tr Mrs. L. C. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs Tredo went to Jackson Thursday last the state Miss Mame Sigler went to Chelsea last week Thursday to visit her friend, Miss Staffon, a short time. Miss Bell Jacobey returned last Friifrn- fi~m-n «isit, w.ith frirn^ nnri rntnuch moral suasion in disciplining his forces, it is claimed. latives at Fowlervilie and other places. Bert Campbell", wife and baby, of Detoit, visited his grandmother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, and other friends last week Rev. Henry Marshall, and family, formerly of this place, now of Vernotf, are camping at Runyan lake near Fenton. It is expected thj»t about 250 members of Arbor tent at Ann Arbor will attend the Maccabee jubilee at Jackson. S. G. Fishbeck, of Howell, has been appointed couttty agent for the state board of correction and charity by Gov. Winans. Mrs. S. C. Fannigan who has been visiting her brother J. M, Kearney, returned to her home at Erie Penn. last Thursdav. * Mr. and Mrs. Tredo who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. L. C. Beafffttt, for the past week, returned to their home at East Saginaw last Tuesday. The Industrial Jfews has consolidated with the Alliance Sentmal at Lansing and will hereafter be known as the News and Sentinal. We wish hem success. The following'leachers for the ensuing year are: Prof. Wm. Sprout principal; Chas. Coste gramraer department; Norman Wilson intermediate ;(and Jessie Green primary. Ann Arbor has been selected as the next place of meeting of the state press aisociation wbich will take place next Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter Belle, returned last week from a few weeks visit with Miss Nellie Sawyer and parents in Conway. Mrs. Levie Lee, of Dexter, Mrs. Mary Bacon, of Pontiac, Mrs. Lois Morse aDd daughter, of Lyons, visited at F E. Wrights last Thursday. Thomas O'Brien, of Detroit,, wai sentenced to Jackson for life on Mondaj for the murder of Albert Brownel in the city on February last. Erail Brown, who has been clerking in a drug store at Mancelona for some time past returned to this place on Tuesday for a short vacation. A young lad stole a small amount of money from the meat market of A Benjamin, in Fowlervilie last week He was captured at Webberville. The air ship invented by Prof. Chas Bartholomew, of Jackson, did not prove a success but dritted with the wind and landed him at Blissfield. The annual meeting of the Stockbridge Driving Association will occur next Thursday, Friday and Saturday The purses agregate about $2,000. A great tower is to be erected at the intersection of Woodward and Jefferson avenues, for the encampment. It will resemble the .Eiffel tower in Paris. Clella Stocking who has' been staying for some time past with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.Thompson, returned to her home in West Branch Monday. We received a letter last week from D. P. Markey, of West Branch, enclosing $2.00 and a letter saying that he could not. keep house without the DISPATCH. The body of Lorange D. Newcomb, who escaped from a keeper of the Michigaji_^sylumf_wa_s ;found on Saturday last in Lorring's lake nearly devoured by turtles. Mrs. Wm. Cobb-while-helping, on .a load of grain last week, had the misfortune to fall off hurting her very badly. It was thought for a time that she hud Woken si lif On Aug. 11th there will be an ex cursion to the Maccabee jubilee at Jackson, from Port Huron. A grand time is expected. Fare one cent per mile which will be C") ceuts fiom hertt. planed to theJWflf of Mexico after the meeting. The entire barbed wire interests of the country have merged into a trust to be known as the Columbia patent company. John W. Gales, of St. Louis is said to be at the head of the trust. We learn from good source that there will be an electric railway built immediately betweed Owosso and Uorunna. This will be but the forrunner of the uniting of Corunna to Owosso. We would be glad to hear from our corps of correspondents every week. If you are out of stamps let us know so that we can supply you.. There must be something of interest in your neighborhood.. Mr. Robert Wilson, who has been an employee of this office for the past nine months, left on Monday for Pinckney where he accepts a sit in the Dispatch office.—Fowlervilie Review. Yes but ]je faHtfd'to sit much this week. A party of^Q.vid boy? "hooked" just for fan, a lot of small flags at Lainsburg after the fourth of J uly celebration had ended, but returned them the next* morning. However, the irate citizens of Lainsburi? were not satisfied With the return of the flags, but- made the Ovid boys pay twelve dollars for their fun. The boys in turn had a Lainsburg^uggist arrested for the sale of liquor on the fourth, and tbeMruggist comes back at them by having them arrested for petit larceny, Last week Wednesday a merry party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes, Mrs. E. Mann and son Edson, Mrs, Hussey and two boys, Floyd Jackson, Ola Love, Percy Teeple, Mable, Mary and Lucy Mann enjoyed themselves by a boat ride the length of eleven lakes. All report a very pleasant time. The Detroit Journal is heading a movement of protest against the expenditure of $5,000 for wines and liquors for a banquet to the officers and members of the various G. A. R. committees and officials of the city of Detroit to be held during the coming annual meeting of G. A. R. soon to be held in that city. The proposition to spend the money for surh a purpose ia an insult to every temperance and Christian man and women in Michigan. It is claimed that the encampment of the G. A. R. is a state affair and not a Detroit affair, so we, as citizens of the state have a right to enter a protest against the whiskey part of the banquet. Think of it. Only about 600 of the officers and committees are invited to this feast and $5,000 for wine and whiskey. Shame on such a proposition and the men who are trying to carry it out. Those men who will attend that banquet are able to buy their own whiskey and if they can't eat without whiskey let them at least pay for what they drink. • • • • • « » Church News. The receipts of the Epworth League fair held at'Northville July 2nd 3rd and 4th, was $407. There will be an ice cream social at Mr. D. F. Webb's, Tuesday evening July 28. All are invited. The Epworth League will meet every. Tuesday evening at the M. E. church, A cordial invitation to all. Rey.C. H. Spurgeon, a widely-known clergyman" TsTn a """very -triiicaT coiL-^. dition at his home in London England, The Dorcas Society will mee. in Clark's hall on 8aturdijLj^ternoon_jof this week. All are requested to be present. .1 be an ice cream social at the residence ol Mi. N. S. Burgess Wednesday evening July 20th, for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Stevens. A general invitation is extended to all. Business Pointers. For a brief time you can get Stark's $3.00 photos for $1.^50 every Saturday. Notice, I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. 28t3 CHRIS. B Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Money to loan on Real Estate securty. " G. W. TEEPLE. and n seems there is the devil's own ^x^ursion_^is__being_ j u n all along the whole line. How it all will end no living soul knows — Durand Express. Notice. Having let my wortleberry marsh north of this village to Mrs.' Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. MRS. "C. W. HAZE. . 2tiT3 '•* \_ Lost: On the road between Pinckney and John Sheetss*farm in Unadilla, a champion mower seat, the finder will receive a reward by calling on John Sheets. Found: On the streets of Pinckney the fourth, a, pocket-book containing some money and a key. Owner can have the same by calling at tbis office describing property and paying for notice. Attention Farmers. Fin© Kalamkzoo and Ann Arbor road wagons from $33 to $36. Quality guaranteed equal to any other kind on the market. Top buggies and carriages proportinately law. I invite you In rnmft and iTigp*«*t good* and r r t hi p goloh before purchasing elsewhere. G. W. REASON. *• • ' . MICHIGAN'S CROPS. AN OFFICIAL ESTIMAT E OF THIS YEAR'S HARVESTS^ Th n P r o b a b l y Yield of Whea t Will Be S4,tJ 7 1,55 8 UUNIIHH. — P r o s p e c t s of O t h e r tiruin s uu d F r u i t s , Michiga n Crops . The crop repor t for July, just issued from the stat e department , contain s the first official estimat e of ^thia year's wheat crop, based upon the report s of correspond - ents . Tlie uumbe r of acres of wheat in the stat e in May of thi s year, as shown by return s compiled , was 1,581,744. Multi - plying the acre s in each count y by the estimate d yield per Here, and footin g the products , gives 24.> 7 .558 bushels ia the probabl e tota l yield .u me state, an average per acre of lb.^7 bushels in th e souther n countie s 12.40 in th e centra l ..jcountie s and 11.27 in th e norther n counties." " Th e area plante d to corn in the southern countie s is reporte d at 8 per cent less, and in the centra l countie s at 2 per cent less tha n in average years. Toe conditio n in the southern countie s is №, in th e centra l 86, and in the norther n 'H percent , compariso n being with vitality ami growth of average years. The backward conditio n of corn is due to th e cold, dry weathe r in May. Oats, like corn , were injured in May and have not fully recovered . Th e figures for the souther n countie s are S7, centra l 77. The area plante d to potatoe s is greate r tha n in average years in every soctio n of the state. Th e couditio u of thi s crop in the souther n section is 9S, or only 2 per cent below conditio n in average years. In the centra l countie s the conditio n is 86 and in th e norther n 8S. The average conditio n of meadow s and pasture s and of clover sowed thi s year, in th e souther n countie s is about 83, and in the centra l and north - ern countie s about 51. The apple crop in the souther n countie s is now estimate d at about two-fifths , in thecentra l at one-third , and in th e norther n at about one-fourt h of an average. The peach crop in th e same section s promise s about four-nfths , three - fourth s and one half of an average. The conditio n of peache s is reporte d by ID - correspondent s in the souther n counties , ninetee n in th e centra l and six in the norther n counties . F i r e in Missauke e County . A special telegram from Cadilla c says: One of the most disastrou s tires tha t ever occurre d iu tbis section , broke out Wednesday night iu th e extensive mill plan t of Mitchel l Bros., at Jenuings , twelve miles from thi s city. The firm operate s a large planjt at tha t place, embracin g a planin g •ffiuT , saw~mTH"a"n d a large lumbe r yard. Before the flames had died out 18,000,000 feet of lumber , the- immens e planin g mill and four dwellings were r_educed>t o ashes. The tota l loss is placed at 1^05,000. The insuranc e amounte d to $150,000. A special train carryin g U00 men was sent from Cacillac . The y were unabl e to beof assistance . The tianie s spead rapidl y in all direction s and much valuable standin g timber Wiis added to tlie loss. The compan y were shippin g from twelve to twent y cars of luttUnit-pcxula.y—andwer e 200 car s be- -btntKt t t htn r-trrders.The y -start-i n st oii co to rebuild thei r tramway , and will star t up thei r sawmill again Monday . Th e firm of Mitchel l Bros. & Murphy , who own the sawmill, hud but recentl y complete d very extensive repair s on t h e mill, havin g put in new machinery , includin g u double band mill. S t u n n e d by Lightning . D g u thunde r j noon Edwar d McDonald , a- farme r in Hampto n Township , near Bay City, was carrying, a horse. A bolt of lightnin g struc k the barn, descende d and struc k and killed the horse and rendere d McDonal d insensible. Th e horse fell upon.McDonald , tiw—regained consciousness , found tha t he could not move He began crying for help, which came, and be was extricate d and a docto r ^unnnou e 1, who found him not seriously injured . MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Th e member s of the Firs t Baptist church , of Lansing , will build a $40,000 churc h edifice. A new grain elevator will be built at Avoca, St. Clair Co., in time for th e fall trade . Hustlin g Ishpemin g is now movin g for a free mail delivery, and will probabl y get it, J. A. C. Hildner , of Detroit , ha s been appointe d instructo r of.. CJerinu n at the university. An even dozen Ishpomin g people starte d for the old world ou a thre e mouths ' trip last Monday . Ncgaun w had a frost, lust week tha t was almost swore enough to kill th e potatoes in th e ground . Rev. J. Phillips , of the Stanto n Baptist church , has tendere d his resignation , to take effect Oct. 1. The Montoal m count y C A. K. battal - ion has disbande d and will not atten d th e encampmen t as a body. Fran k Sweotland' s burn , near Chelsea , burne d Tuesda y .night, with a loss of 12,000; insure d "for * 1.500. J. D. Boland , of Gran d Rapids . Tias the 465,000 contrac t for buildin g th e new schoo l buildin g at Muskegon . Clarenc e Mead , 22 years old, of Jackson , eloped with Mrs. Maders , aged 20, Tuesday night . Th e police are lookin g for the pair. .. Clar e had a har d time, Sunday , when a heavy storm struc k the place, unroofin g .barn s and tearin g down trees. No one •hurt . Director s of tho F. & P. M. railway are •sai d to look favorably; on a project to ex- :tend t h i r l i n e s from Por t Austin to Grind - 'ston e City. Albert Dowling , of Middloville , was -thrown ' from n load of hay Wednesda y and lande d on hia head , sustainin g probabl y tfatal injuries. The Ludlngto u women tried har d to elect Mrs. Woodruff to th e schoo l board at the electio n Monday , but were beate u out of sight by th e horri d men . Pa w Pa w Catholic s were enthusiasti c Sunda y over the confirmatio n of a class of 70 by Bishop Foley. Th e exercises closed by an addres s from th e bishop . Fort y six death s occurre d in Detroi t durin g th e 48 hour s endin g Mouda y noon . Of these 31 were babies, nearl y all of whom died of choler a infautum . FOR BRAVE SOLDIERS The Allouez mine ; nea r closed down Thursda y on accoun t of a lack of water to ruu th e machinery . About 200 men are throw n out of employmen t A 136,000 iron bridge is to be built over thejjftran d river at Ciran d Rapids , by th e Detrwt^b'ridg e company , for th e Ciran d Uapid s & Iudiau a railroa d company . The vested choir of Grac e church , Chicago , will take a two weeks' campin g season in St. Clair springs, giving concert s in th e neighborhoo d durin g thei r stay. Oliver A. Goas , prosecutin g attorne y ot Van Buren county , died at his hom e iu Paw Paw, of consumption , Thursda y nigh t He was 29, and leaves a youn g widow. The remain s of litU e Paulin e Schapmau , who died in Londo n from tyrotoxico n poison in th e ice cream , urrived at Pontiu e Wednesda y for burial in Oak Hill s ceni,e tery. Burglars raided th e S. W. Ross boardin g house in Gran d Kapid s Wednesda y night , robbin g th e street car employe s who liv« there . A. B. Smith , a driver, lost $160 ir cash. The League of America n Wheelmen ine( at Detroi t last week. Over 2,000 bicyclist? were in attendance . A big parad e ami races were tho prominen t feature s of thi meet . The congressiona l part y at th e Soo inspected th e Ha y lake channe l and sa\i some blastin g don e before the y left foi Marquett e by trai n and the steame r Fessenden . About $40,000 worth of logs were attac h ed in Muskegon Wednesday to cover tht claims of creditor s agaiust S. R, Ho well, the Chicag o lumberma n who failed a shor time ago. Lieut , Win. H. Bertsch , 'of Holland , { recen t graduat e of West r*oint. has beei assigned for dut y at For t Sheridan , neat Chicago . He will join the Fiftecnt J regiment . D". P. Bothrick' s $7,000 flouring mill a Davison burne d Thursday . Spontaneou i combustio n is said'to'hav e caused the tire, Miller Bothric k will use his 55,000 insur unco to build a new mill. Fro m th e auditor' s repor t is gained tht informatio n tha t the legislature of 1S9. used up mor e stationer y tha n any previou: one, being $71 uhea d of the body of 1889, The tota l for lSyi is $'-',690 . Joh n Hagermann , of Big Kapids, got hi band caugh t in a buzz saw abou t a yea ago and lost thre e fingers. On Wednesday his baud fouled the same saw and h< lost the othe r linger .and the thumb . Preparation s are being mad e at Bento i Harbo r for the most extensive celebrutio i on emancipatio n day ever held in tha t part of the state . Hon . John _R. Lynch , o i, wtll be rnn r ot""Ti3e speakers" Albert Anderson , a labore r employe d b} Gusta v Anderson , in Ludington , was is tho latter"s house when it was struc k bj lightnin g Moudi y afternoo n and was instantl y killed. He was single and -5 year; old. Joh n B. Dakin , Williatnston' s s citizen , was buried Wednesday in thf Dansville cemetery . He was t->5 years old, -it. I iii.tiiMi j in W ' l h n i r ^ t n n 1ft y e a r s _ a g o . He formerl y lived ic. Dansvill e and Jackson. Solomo n Davis, one of Wayne county' s pioneer s and for man y yesirs one ot Detroit' s active business men , died at Cla.rview, on the St. Clair river, on Thursda y at the age of W years and 4 mouths . Dr . Alccia Jeffries, of Chicago , has been appointe d house surgeon ut S t Mark' s hospital , Gran d Kapids. Th e old' line doctor s may kick about a woman being in, but tha t won't help it as the appointmen t stays where it is. J. Yeagley's residence , iu Kalamazoo , burne d Wednesday night . Loui s Hoyt , who was in th e house at the time , escaped to the roof and was rescued from there . One hundre d dollar s in cash was burne d in the house . Loss §1,000. The stock of the standar d gig and saddle company , of Jackson , was sold Wednesday at auctio n tb A. 13. Robinso n for Alonzo Bennet t and the Unio n bunk, to satisfy a mortgag e of $10,000. Othe r mortgage s make a tota l indebtednes s of over $'J7,00(J . Frit z Ziutgraff, 7ml years old, residin g with his son thre e and a half miles east of Marcellus , committe d suicide by drown - ing Sunda y evening. Tho body was recovered Monda y evening. Failur e to ag^ee with bis childre n is attribute d as the cause. The progress'of the congressiona l water ways committe e h.is been one prolonge d reception , the people at every place visited tur\m g out to do them honor . Thei r receptio n at Mackiiift c was sin ovation . Tae | part y loft Mackina c for th e Zoo Tuesda y | morning . { A Negnune e brakerna n got 'squeezed j between two cars •£ short Time ago and j threatened to sue the railroad company. i They paid him ?1,700 and he immediately ! filled up with liquor and was robbed of the entire amount while sleeping off the effects of it. THEY WILL BE GIVEN A GRAND WELCOME TO DETROIT. P r e p a r a t i o n s Beiuff M a d e T h a t Will M a k e t h e Coming K n c a i u p m e u t a G r e a t Sucuess. —The-citizens, of Detroit having in charge the preparations for the silver anniversary of the G. A. H., August 3 to 8, are working with much diligence to make the encampment an unqualified success. After it was seeu that the state would not contribute to the funds for eutertaining the G. A. H.. the citizens of Detroit speedily subscribed the amount necessary to cover the expenses of the undertaking and there is now no doubt whatever that the coming reunion will surpass any hitherto held by the grand army. It is believed that many thousands veterans will visit Detroit in August and the most elaborate preparations are being made for, their entertainment Detroit's numerous hotels are all in readiness for the coming invasion and in addition to the regular houses, the well-known B'ddle house uud the Michigan Exchange have beeu put into commission and will be thrown open to the visitors. The large exposition building has also been secured by the committed and has been fitted with accommodations for 10,000 men, and, all in all, the visitors to Detroit may be sure of comfortable quarters and plenty of eutertainment while the encampment is going ou. KXCAMl'MKNT NOTES. The city hall will be illuminated... b / several hundred electric lights of different colors and will present an attractive appearance by night and by day. Commaoder-in-Chief Veazey, in a recently issued general order, speaks most flatteringly of tbe arrangements made by the committees. The national department of Daughters of Veterans, a comparatively new organization, will have thVir headquarters in room L, Cass school, afid will convene on August 5 aud 6. Commander-in-chief Veazey desires all the G. A. It. members who attend the national encampment to wear the badge with rank strap for officers and past onicer9, according to regulations. . Department Commander D. G. Lovell, of Washington and Alaska, writes that about ";"> comrades may be expected from that distant region to attend the national encampment. They will start for Detroit about July 27. Tho committee on decorations have selected fifteen designs for street arches. They will be magnificent affairs. An $0 foot tower, after the plan of the Eiffel tower, will be erected at the corner of Woodward and Jefferson avenues, and other arches at .Grand Circus park and the Belle Isle bridge approach. The national convention of uniou exprisoners of war will be held in the council chamber, city hall, Detroit, Wednesday, August .1, ls<n, at-'lO a. m., the week of the encampment of the G. A. li. Headquarters for registration iu jury room No, 4, city hull. For particulars, address Maj. L. P^^AJyiUains, sec re t a ry, SCALDED TO DEATH. Washington, Dr-C. E. B. Wolcott post, U. A. It., waukee, have arranged to come of Milto tlie Detroit encampment Sunday, August 2, ut 4:^0 p. in., over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. A special train, consisting of Pullman sleepers, day coaches and a dining cur, will convey the excursionists. At Chk'ago they will be attached to the headquarters train, arriving In Detroit Monday morning, August .S. The hn (Ifivjrat^d with flags find bunting, and will bo the first from the western department to arrive, tho California train closely following it. About F o r e s t Fires. A special from Marquette, dated July 13, says: Reports of forest fires in the upper peninsula sent out from St. Ignaee are greatly exaggerated, at least as to their extent in this direction. Advices to tbe Mining Journal say that no tires are running west of Novvberry, and that the burning territory is that along the S t Mary's river, between Detour and Sault Ste. Marie. There are also some detached fires betweeiT<tfewberrv and Sault Ste. Marie, and Newberrv and St. Ignaee, but the district chiefly affected is in tlie eastern end of Mackinac and Chippewn counties No bridges along the D., S. S. & A. railroad have been burned, and trains from : both S t Ignaee and Sault Ste. Marie were j on time today. Jn this county a tire is running north of Ishpeming and Xegaunee, but it is not particularly largo nor dangerous, and its progress is toward the unin- ; habited wilderness, toward Huron bay, where it will soon die out in the green and I raak vegetation of the swamps. No other } recent fires are reported from any part of the peninsula at this time, and that which raged about Metropolitan a few days ago is reported out in fact, the only forest fire worth mentioning is that in the extreme eastern portion of the peninsula, in Chippewa and Mackinac couuties, all ) sensational reports to the contrary notwithstanding. David Skidmore, of Bowen township, one of the weulthTent farmers of southern Kent county, died Wednesday night from injuries received a short, time ago in saving his household effects from a lire which destroyed his dwelling. He has held the offices of supervisor, school inspector, justice of the peace and postmaster. Monday was a great day for the Three Rivers Baptists, the dedication of their new $10,000 church taking place in the afternoon, with speeches by Dr. A. K. Mather, of Fen ton; UeV. J. A. Baydeen, of Ionia, and Rev. }S. H. Trowbridge, of Detroit Over /#>,,000 was raised during tbo services Jt6 clear ibe debt on the edifice. / M o n t r e a l ' s Big Fire. A flre which threatened to bo the greatest conflagration that has visited Montreal in a generation broke out at midnight on Tuesday and r.i^i-d unt.il many thousand dollars worth of property was laid in ruins. The fire started in tho .great lumber yards of Prcfontiiine, Brosseau & Co., and spread with tremendous rapidity. At first the high wind spread the flames over St. Bridget's and St. Luke's churches on ' Champlain street, and to the immense French lying-in hospital. Only the change of wind saved these structures and possible fatalities hud they burned. Tho entire square bounded by Papinrau road, S t Catherine street, Shaw street. Kent street and St. Joseph at. Jane was swept away. The lire department worked heroically, though its task to check tho tianies was an all but impossible onn. Men lay in the streets, while comrades played water on them to keep them from burning to death. The firemen at last succeeded in obtaining control of the flames, ami u\ "preventing the wholesale destruction that once seemed inevitable. The T e r r i b l e A c c i d e n t W h i c h Befell a R a i l r o a d T r a i n in Colorado. . A special from Aspeu, CoL, gives the following particulars of a terrible railroad accident at that place: A horrible railroad accident occurred at Aspen Junction, eighteen mil«s west of Aspen on the Midlaud road at 11 o£ock Saturday night. A special train consisting of a baggage car and one passenger coach was returning to Aspen from G leu wood Spring*. The passenger car contained about SO passengers, mostly Aspen people. The train was backing from tho water tank up the switch to the Aspen track, where a road engine was run out of the railroad roundhouse, and the rear end of the passenger train hit the check valve on the side of the boiler, which exhausted the hot steam into the broken end of the passenger car, scalding thirteen passengers—live men, seven women anu one child. The car was thrown from the track. A scene of horror ensued. The passengers were at the mercy of the roaring, screeching monstor at their side. Through the broken check valve torrents of scalding steam and water poured out upon the helpless victims. Of the 25 passengers, three colored men, who were in the forward compartment were the only ones not injured. Conductor liiley Miller, with the train crew uud tbe uninjured passengers, began the work of rescue. The two year old child of Mrs. Ellis was killed instantly. Miss Phelau died soou after she was taken out None sustained injuries of a serious uature except from escaping steam and scalding water. The victims' cries of agony /were heart-i*ending, and their scalded faces and arms aud shoulders made a sight that brought tears of pity to tho eyes of witnesses. In spite of all efforts Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. J. G. Baldwin and Mrs. W. L. Willoughby died within two hours. Mrs. Kogers died early next morning, and her husband tive hours later. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Wiiloughby were the most frightfully burned. The latter begged piteously to be kept alive, it possible, until her husband could reach her. Of those still living only one, Miss Mary O'Donnell, will probably die. It is hoped the others will recover, although the inhaling of tho scalding steam may result more seriously than at present anticipated. Hotel F i r e at D u l u t h A dispatch from Duluth, Minn., says: The St. Louis hotel was discovered on tire shortly after midnight Sunday night. The fire is supposed to have orignated in the Elks' lodge room on the upper floor from a burning gas jet, into which a curtain had blown from un open window. The alarm was not sent in until the fire had made great headway, and it was considerable time before the fire department got six streams playing on the fire, There was a heavy wind, and the hotel was like a tinder box. The nevv portion of Uie hotel, built three yeais ugo. is now completely gutted, with little prospect of saving much of the buiklintr, The property was sold for |."S50,000. or which about $100,000 was foi> the lots. Tin- building is the property of the Boston really and investment company, ami is fully insured. The Ferguson block, in which is tho Pioneer Press office, will bo damage b,v water and a portion of the oid part of the hotel building ii exTTt6 Ft > u r I h av e i m c will~"bcr ATE HUMAN FLESH. loss will be f lOtT.000 to the building proper. All tho occupants were, gotten out of the building early and no one was injured. The furniture unit furnishings belonged to Thomas Cully ford and are worth $40,000. 1 he men's furnishing house of Kilgoro & Stewart will probably be a partial loss, worth $12,000. The Security national bank and Cullyfoui's harness shop wiil have a nominal damage. AND FOUND IT TOOTHSOME BUT A TRIFLE TOO SWEET. An Almost I n c r e d i b l e Story of Can* nicallum F r o m Urascil—A Native's F r a u k Confession. A Story of C a n n i b a l ! im. A dispatch from New York says: A little three-column newbpaper arrived in town today which bore tbe most sensational news which it probably ever printed. The newspaper was printed on June 1, and from the state of Chihuahua, Santa Rosalia, South America. It is a little out of tbe way place from which news comes at rare intervals. Ou the third page of the paper w*as an article called "Cannibals in Brazil." This was the story told, a literal translation following: At Salinas, in the &tate of Minas, Brazil, a man named Clemente Vieira has been arrested charged with eating human flesh. The editor of the local paper, Cida de Leopold in a, visited Vieira in jail, and had the followinterviow with him: "Is it true that you nourish yourself upon human flesh?" was asked. "Yes, sir," answered the prisoner. "For some time I and my friend*, BasUlio,. Leandro, aad others have eaten human iiesh—we lived on i t " "What motive has impelled you to such barbarous acts before God and man?" "Because we liked i t " "How dkl you secure your first victim?" With the utmost frankness Vieira replied. "Upon going one day to Leandro's house, he invited me to eat a piece of his dead child, I was hungry and accepted the invitation. The following day, while returning to my house, I found a woman asleep by the roadside. The thought came to me to kill her. I did so, using a stone as my weapon. I took the body to my home. After some days I killed Simplisio aud invited Francisca and Seven* to help me eat him. When Simplisio's flesh wus consumed, having no other resource, it occurred to me to kill his two sons for a further supply of food. With two blows tbe deed was done. The flesh of the two children lasted us a fortnight. After this time had elapsed, being thrown again into the old predicament of having nothing to eat, Basilio and mj'self killed Francisco and devoured him. Finally, having discovered that Basilio had stolen a shirt from me, I killed him while he was off his guard, engaged in preparing some roots for his supper. I ate very little of him, for I was caught two days after 1 had killed him. Vieira was captured in the very act of making a meal off of a portion of Basitio's remains, which ho was devouring with evident relish. The soldiers found a part of Basilio's body packed away in a barrel prepared with pepper and salt. "Then has human flesh so agreeable a taste?'" Vieira was asked. "No," he replied. "It is too sweet. The parts I found the most toothsome to the tongue WHS the bruin. No doubt my stomach was turned each timo I purtook of human flesh." "How did-you prepare the tlcsh for eating?" "We a,te it roasted or boiled, seasontnl with saltfuud a great deal of pepper." "And did not the remains of your victims inspire you with fear?'1 "Somewhat; yet the sight of _thouidiii. uuLjill'ect us^ but the fear of det e c t i o n . 7 7 " A n d do youT sicep caImly now?" Yes, ever so tr.iuquilly." "Do you never feel remorse at having been guilty of such deeds?" "1 can t remember that I ever do," Vieira replied. The man, tho newspaper states, will have a trial. A Call National H a n k s The secretary of tho treasury has issued a call on national bank depositories for nearly $4,000,000 of government funds in their possession. This amount is distributed among forty-two bunks and is to bo transferred to the -tHi^retrt—mtb-trretrmtrtt^ between now and August 1 ">. Twelve of these banks are discontinued altogether as depositories. Those an* the last of the so-called "surplus" or "inactive" banks authorized during tho administration of Secretary Fairchild. There were i.early 15,000 depositories Molding $47,000,000 of government funds. Under the policy inaugurated by Secretary Wiudom aad continued by Secretary Foster the number of depositories has been reduced to thirty, and their holding to ^5,000,000. There will be no further reduction, as tho departmentis of the opinion that the deposits have now reached the minimum amount required for the public service. MEN AND THINGS. It is though: t"'11• Fr< nch tariff bill will not become a iiw until next winter. Tom Flcnr.il/ s livi'iv stable,at Emporia, Ks., and 25 hi,>>; :•. burned lu^rweek. to be released health. Victor Nuwvoinlie, the Wrall street broker, was adjui'grd insane lust week. The new university of Chicago has received another endowment cf WOO, 000. Mrs. Jefferson Davis has decided to give to Virginia the cure of her husband's body. The loss by tho burning of the distillery of Holland & Co. (limited), ut Dcptford, is * 100. WOO. The Chicago elevated railroad's c a p i t a l stork will bo increased from -i.'i.OOJ.OUO to- $5,000,000. Frenchy. the New York "Jack the Ripper," WHS sentenced Friday to life imprisonment The duke of Cambridge, commnnder-inchief of tho British army, has abolished Orangt; lodges in the army. J. E. Hanuegan's house at Ce<]nr Rapids, la., burned Friday and Miss Huff, a servant, perished with it. Mrs. Page, Wm. H. Cireenc and Robert Brown havo been arrested for counterfeiting, near Antioch, Cal. iiig R a i l r o a d Deal in California. A dispatch from Los Angeles says: Reports of a startling nature havo been received hero from New York regarding a railroad deal of great magjnUuie^ A well known and reputable i:iti/e~n o£ Los Angeles recently learned in New York that the Huntington and Searles interests, carrying the control of the Southern Pacific com pan v, had changed hands and i been acquired by t.bn Stanrijml oil company, Rockefeller, Payne, Brice, Thomas and others, who will be expected to go into the directory of the company on September 1, when Mr. Rockefeller will assume the oftice of president According to this reprrt the Standard oil company held the control previous to the last meeting in March and could have then assumed tho administration of the company's affairs, but an agreement was made by which C. P. Huntington was to remain at. the head of the road till certain objects bad been attained. The informant says he had heard from Mr. Rockefeller's own lips of this report, when the Standard oil king said it had long been hisp;imbition to control a transcontinental railroad. His ambition would not rest with the acquisition of tho Southern Pacific system, for he will bo content with nothing short of a through ine from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Kliaa Phipps. uf Miircy -township,—frrrr was fatally shot by hln 14-year-ol<l sou, Sunday night while beat;ng his wife. A Suit for $i2,;*OO,OO0. Eurnst Eale Owen, of Chicago, alahns big damages in a suit just begun in the United States Court against John T. Boyd, the Nevada Bank, of Sun FrancLso; John O. SU'inber^'er and L. Osborne.. The plaintiff asks *2,:iuo:ooo for'trespass, Mr. Owen is trustee of .the. estate of .Iqso Ygnacio Routiuilla, who \v;;s once a rich Mexican grandee,. Rouiiuilla .secured from the government a large grant of land it* Prosidico County. Texas, ou which land, it is claimed, the defendants, who ure aU citizens of Sun Francisco, settled a Un*^" force of men and mined silver ore to tho value of v$l,000.000. This occurred since June 2ti, ISS'J, and it is alleged that pivvious to that date and from the year Iss'i the defendants took another'if'iuo.000 worth of ore and 50,000 cords of wood, valued at $150,000. Since the alleged trespass occurred tho plaintiff acquired A trusteeship of tho property from the hoirs of Don Rouquillo, with leave to brmg suit to recover. Tho defendants chiim to hold title by purchase and dispute tho claims of the plaintiff. The democrats of Ohio havo renominnted Cov. Campbell for a second term. Jud.-rc J. A. Warder, under imHctmeut for liua'der, suicided at Chattanooga, Tenn., by blowing his bruins out William Patrick's sh.nglo mill, ut Midituiitr burned—Wednesday witfr n losa~rrf fn.oiH). It will probably be rebuilt as tho loss is partially covered by insurance. \ A TALK Or FACTORY LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. By Major Al»oNiii»ara. CHAPTBB I. WHICH IBTE0DCCB8 TUB KXADKB TO THB INMATK8 0 7 MRS. MOKUKTV's UOHFORjLTIOlf BOA.HDlKd-H0VS&, AUD FABTJCCIARLT TO THH LADY WHO OWNS THB QHAKD I"UNO. There waa % little flutter of excitement rtnonjr the inn^ates of Mrs. Mori&rty's jbmvrdu^-bou&e, "Corporation Boarding- Hou*f\" aa the highly poliahed brass plate announced on the spruce door of the estsbUnlnnent— owing to the fact that a new boarder was expected; and thirty tongfuea of thirty very nice looking girls assembled around the long table in the diningluom were uisrnHsing the probable looks, disposition and ^eneral characteristics of the expected addition to their uodety.— These young ladies aefimed to l>e et»]>ecially interested in one, heemingj'ly, important particular, to-wit: In ichidi room the new-comer was to be installed. "WelU I'm sure they can't put her in <ntr room, can they Janet" cried one of the girls, with a glance of supreme confidence into the face of her next neighl>or. "That they can't," replied Jane as she carefully gathered a few green peas together on her plate preparatory to devouring the same—"we've got four girls in our room besides our two solves, an' that is all Mrs. Moriarty allows in a single room, for I heard her say so." "Nor in our room, either, though there ia one spare bed," exclaimed another— "but I can tell you into whose room she will go." Twenty-nine pair of eyes were turned upon the speaker, and. double that number of knives and forks ceased to rattle, while the voice of one pretty creature broke sudden silence bv asking:—• "Into whose room will she go Nellie?" "Into Miaa Weldon's—of course—there ere four spare beds in her room, and only herself to occupy them." The battery of eyes aforesaid, wore now turned toward the farther end of the dining-table where the young lady just mentioned, Miss Weldon, waa serenely Bitting, taking no part in the conversation, and paying a wise and judicious attention to the various viands before her. At the mention of her name she slightly raised her head, gazed'coolly for an instant up and down the long table, and then, in a drawling voice, aiid with a movement supremely graceful and betokening a sublime indifference to the conversation going on about her, she said, to the servant standing near: "A few berries, Sally, and then I will— retire." . "She'll. re-tirej"_ muttered one girl in a tone of smothered indignation.' "Oh, my, how very fine wo are!1' foil from the lips of another only loud enough however for her near companions "ears. "What airs to 1*> SUIT!" mumbled a third, but Miss Weldon paid no "attention to the mutteringa atwut her. but finished her meal insilenefc; carefully folded her napkin with its ring of colored bone; and rising, swept from the room with the ail1 and grace of a Queen. "Well I never!'1 burnt Mnmltnneouslyfrom twenty-nine palpitating l you as that girl put a on—though for thai matter she's no mO'-e ffirl than—-than—I am— for ahe's twenty-two if she's a day!" "Yes, and—and—she paints!" "Ah, no Nellie; don't pay that —you know it ten't true." These last words came from the rosy lipa of a pretty little blonde, who did not peem to share in the general feelings of 111 will .which characterized her companions about the table! "Well, if she don't plie looks as if en, and she's an airy thing any how!'1 Our readers will see that bindley Murry waa not a familiar in Mrs. Moi'iart y'.s mansion d'or. 'She's a - very lady- }&*—young lfldy? /ather exclusive if you like, but still a person 1 verv much admire," continued the generous little blonde—and it seems to me that she has a perfect right to chooso her companions, or keep all to herself if fihe BO desires." "You do, Miss Grey—you think so—well, let me tell you that she haa no right to do any such thing—or any one else here for that matter. This is no place for airs —she's a Factory girl and she knows it, and has no more right to put on airs over us, who are as good as she, than Sally lias! It's all well enough when she's out on the street to put on 'ruffles'—but in the house it is an entirely different thing! That's my opinion, and I don't care who hears it!" This bit of eloquence fell from the lips of a boldly handsome girl; who. having finished her dinner had arisen from the table, and standing by her chair had thus bravely harangued the boarders. Barbara Glendon was a girl of rare and peculiar beauty—her features were largo and bold—and faultless in moulded beauty. Her complexion was dark, n. rich current of red blood showing through the delicate skin—her lipa were finely cut, and her teeth as white as pearls—large and even—gleaming like a ridge of cream through the half op«n lips; her eyrs were dark,, and lighted with will nnd passion— \\tr hair of'raven darkness was coiled in rich abundance around her shapely fvead; her figure was tall, strong And graceful. Barbara Glendon was a remarkable woman in more ways than one as the reader will learn before reading fini* to our story. She was about eighteen years of age and had been a worker in a factory for about six months. Her companions in Mrs. Moriarty's boarding-house, stood in considerable ftwe of her—for she waa outupoken in her opinions; sometimes savagely f&rcastic—and terribly, for on& so young and dependent, self-willed. When she hn*i concluded the - little speech of assertion and defiance above ect down she left the room with a sweep FO nimilar, and an air of grace so exactly like, that of Miss Weldon, who had preceded tier, that Mrs. Moriarty's Ivwdei-s set up %. Bfcout of laughter which brought tViat pood lady into the room to BOO what waa the matter. From what we havn already written pryol»bly new -the estimation in which Miss Weldon was held by the inmates of Mrs. Moriarty's "Caravan. sary," if we may apply such a title to the eminently respected and generously conducted "Corporation Boarding-houae" of the amicable Mrs. M. Gertrude Weldon was not quite eighteen when she was introduced to our readers; the assertion of Nellie Jones to the contrary notwithstanding, bho was medium sized, slender, and in her movements as graceful a» a fawn. Her l^eautiful head was set proudly and firmly upon a neck and shoulder*!, unmatched even in the wonderful marbles of the sculptor Powers. Her form was rounded to perfection. Her step free and dignified and every attitude sne assumed was complete with unconscious grace. The poise of her royal head beemed to add to her height. There was a calm dignity about her which attracted the beholder, and this was felt—though never admitted by the whole multitude of Mrs. Moriarty'H boarders. The color of her eyes was a dark bluish grey; changeable eyes, dark in moments of excitement and serenely, Kweetly gentle in periods of repose. Her hair wax very abundant and of a rich golden color; though, in the sunlight an auburn tinge of rare softness gently shimmered through it. Her complexion was purity itself—in a word, she was a creature of rare, beauty, and the reader may depend were t,he otherwise she would not appear in these columns UH the heroine of this (story. About three months pj'iorto the present time, bhe had pulled the bell at the front door of Mrs. Moriarty'H house and engaged board, informing that stout but genial dame that she had been recommended there by Mr. Jenney, the Superintendent of the Factory. Mrs. Moriarty bade her welcome; and the two had quite a long conversation together, and the result; of that conversation caused considerable excitement among the generally hum-drum boarders of that establishment— the cause of the excitement waa that Miss Weldon was to be given a tch<& room to herself. The boarders divided themselves into groups and discussed this very wonderful and somewhat suspicious arrangement among themselves, and wondered what the world was coming to, and particularly Mrs. Moriarty'H l>oa.rding-house. But wonder was turned to the wildest amazement, when, a day or two after, a wagon backed up to the door, and a "Chiokering Grand Piano" was carried into the. house, and, marvel on marvel, right straight up to Miss Weldon's room! This was the feather that broke tlie back-lione of the unfortunate camel and completely demoralized what little order and regularity of mind and Bense the twenty-nine hoarders of Sirs. Moriarty possessed. "This is putting on 'ruffles' with a vengeance," said Nellie Jones. •'She' 11 have a Sky-Terrier next," exclaimed Jenny Smith, and immediately Miss "We 1(Toh was~KenT~ to" Coventry—th«- Iwarders with two or three exceptions took sides ag-ainst her. and the ti.ne of their warfare may be judged from what the reader ban already perused. Miss Weldon however troubled her head but very little about tlio boarders, their opinions, or their conversation ; she tilled her place in the factory to the satisfaction of her employers; *v,as high in the graces of the Buxom -Morinrty, and what more could he desired—-for a young lady in her position'. WHHKKIN T H K K K IS SOMKTJU.VG AIIOIT THR I i n A R D K K S , fll'T MllliK AROl.'T HAIUUH.V ULKN'DOa A M M I K K LOVKK. Who was Mis* (intrude Weldon and where t!id she corno from ? These wore qnations of considerable, interest among the inmates of the Imardiug- houtie where, for the time lxMn^r, she resided. Numerous ntteniptn bad been made by Barbara (Jleudnn and others less astute amonjfITio Tionnkrn to sou ml Miv. Muriai'ty on tho, subject ; In it that ^ivnl lady only answtMTtl them witlj a g"<xxj humored binile. t-ayiiiy invariably: ••How should I know who tho, young-l.ii \ x ii< or wht'i'ft-Klic furnes fi'otn '( I on[y_ know that she jwiys mo for what sho receives and 'pives me no trouble, and I would advise you girls to give her no trouble." "Yes, V>ut. Mrs. Moriarty, only think of it—a "Chickering's Grand," and she only a factory pirl—lordT """Will wonders never cease—there fhe is playing on it now!" She was indeed. Strains of rich music came floating1 down from the room of Miss Weldon. on the "First Flat," as the littlo advertising"slips of "Rooms ia Lot" have it, and the l>oarding1-house became flooded with melody, much to the secret ,delight, hut apparently to the visible chagrin of the voting- ladies assembled therein—one of whom, ^Nellie Jones, remarked. "There goe«that cranky old piano again —I wonder if we are going- to be disturbed in this way eVery evening; there's bepn no poace in the house since that Miss—Miss Bel-don haa pitched her tent here." '•What's her other name Nellie ?" queried Jane Smith, hor "chum." "Gertrude. I think." "Gertrude? oh, my. how aristocratic! What'ft that she is playing now?" "I don't know, Jenny, some operatic air or another!" "It is aii air from L.a ^mnnmbulA, and she plays it beautifully too. Hark! \*i\ upon her listening ears. Wan it the pure and tender tones from above, or was it the sweet words of Jean Ingelow that, recalling Home tender memory caused the tears to fill and overflow the eyea of this strangely beautiful and wayward girl. All unnoticed she set in the dark recesa, her form quivering with emotion.while the rest of the Ixiarders were rapt in the delicious melody that floated down to them from above. H e n was not the only heart whose cords responded to the singers gentle touch — even the bitter tongue of pug-nohe Nellie Jones waa silent, and there was a dimness in her hard eyi»n, which, had ahe known U, sho would have been heartily ashamed of. At last the music ceased, and the little community resumed their various seats, and for a few moments tb*re waw a dead silence, suddenly broken by that brazenfaced Nellie Jones witli the heartless words—so the consciences of the listeners deserved them: "Well, what can that woman be, thinking of to sit up there squalling and banging on that music-box this time o'uight; I declare if there aitit a crowd outside listening." Now Nellie insinuated onfifib and boldly told another, in the little sentence she had given utterance to. In the first place it waa quite early, not (seven o'clock in the evening; and in the second, there was no one listening outside whatever. She had succeeded in iier puipone however— she had broken the cnarmi the Ijoarders gave forth a sigh of relief, and the usual chatter-chatter began. In the meantime, and without attracting the attention of her companions, Barbara Glendon had flitted quietly from the room. Let u« follow her for a brief period to her own apartment, ft large square room, containing six lieds, the usual apportionment incorporation Boarding-housen with a bare floor, a couple of washstands, half a dozen broken chairs, a couple of cracked looking-ghvsses; a number of dresses and other wearing apparel hanging from the walls. Barbara Glendon carefully locked the door behind her. She tben drew a letter from her pocket, which she unfolded, probably for the third time, and proceeded to read it, having done so, she let her hands fall into her lap, and bent her eyes absiractedly on the floor. Her face was very pale, and in every lineament of it the agitation of her mind was perceptible. Suddenly she sprang1 to her feet and walked up and down the room; her hands were clenched and pressed to her burning brow—in a littlo time she paused, and a low sigh escaped her, and she muttered: "Yes! I will do it. What is the world without him—surely there is no harm— yes—I—will—see him!" Seeming thus to have come t o ' a determination, she hastily bathed her fane and aWATTged hvv gloriously- -frbn-ndant hair; donned her outer garments, and unperceived, stole silently from the house.— She passed hastily down the main street, and in about fifteen minutes found herself upon the common, the only public ground in the enterprising city of mills where our story ia located. She moved slowly along one of the walks of this green bit of gi-ound, when she was suddenly joined by, apparently, a young and vt-ry stylif.li fooki;:,!,' n:;m. She tcnl: Li:; L:V,:\, \vh:Yh he. extended, with seeming reluctance, and together they continued down the walk." " "^TTmV'can I thATik^yrm^I'Jin^iaTir-^ynTr will allow mr to call you Barbara, won't you—Imw can I thank you tor so kindly consenting to meet me," and lie stooped his head and Fought to peer under the vail which shaded the young gjiTs face. "You pleaded so hard, Mr. Blake that I could not refuse—but 1 hardly think I am acting right in time acceding to your wishes," f^he replied iii a low, hesitating voice HI different from her usual self. "Acting right!'1 he paid. "Why Bar- Among the curlosltlet on exhibition In the British miuemu is a Chinese bank note issued during the reign of the emperor Hung Wu, A. D., 13t)b-99. This is Bupposed to b« tho earliest specimen of a bank note in existence. A somewhat unuHual catch was made recently in Home bulmou nets iu Scotland. The fi»hei-nut'U. on examining the nets at ebb tide, fround about a score of crows inside one of tb« pockets. At low water the nets are left high and dry, and the crows, feeding on the stuids, mu»st have been attracted by something inside tho nets. Once inside they were unable to find the exit a^tun, and were drowned when the water runt. The New York <'oJfce Piping and Pneumatic Tube Luncheon Co., limited, proposes to save time, it is Kaiii, by doing away with lunch counters entirely lay in j} maius and pneumatic pie and sandwich tubes through the streets and into every ottice, the same as K^S or water. The business man *its ut his desk and simply turns a fuueet when La wants a cup ut cotJ'ee and pulls a small lever when he desires a piece of pio. The pit? will be delivered in a rubiier cylinder, and a meter will lie attached to tho cofTcu pipes, accurately registering the amount drawu mouth. during the If y o i r w a r i f t o <-ornpltjtu y o u r s h o i t i i u u d ; w r i t e t o W. l i . <'liuttVi', (,swi.vo, N. V. The pink pearl is u lovely object anrt'eomds a bi^'b price. J. C. SIMPSON', Marquess, \V. V., Bays: "Hall'a Catarrh cure cured me of a very bad case : of catarrh." Druggists tell it, 75c. ; With the Mnuior season silver-mounted i belts increase iu popularity. i Silver combs iu j.rrui*eful open workdtB'gn aie n i t to wear with white toilets. j Many modest women suffer rather than i apply to a physician; Ly<:ia K. l'lnkhain's I Vegetable ('ompotind lias saved thousands ! of tui'h tiuia lives of misery and early i graves. j Tho spinel masquerades as tho ruby IB many of the su-ealled rui/y ornaments. White leather card cases dotted here and there with gold tieur-de-lis are seasonable. t»tO A prompt return of your money, if you get neither benefit nor cure. Risky terras for tjie doctor, but safe and sure for the patient. Everything to gain, nothing to lose. There's just one medicine of its class that's sold on these conditions—just one that could be—• Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It's a peculiar way to sell it—but it's a peculiar medicine. It's tlie guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, It cleanses, purities and enrichea the blood, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all manner of bloodtaints, from whatever cause. I t costs you nothing if it doesn't help you. The only question is, whether you want to be helped. "Golden Medical Discovery" is the cheapest blood - purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? The " Discox ery " acts equally well all the year round. Made by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICKHEADACH When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca»toii», When she was & Child, ehe cried for Castorla, Whea she became Mies, she clung to C'Mtorla, When ihe had Children the gave them Ca«tori*. Porne oTlliC5 J*n!d wiiteh cases JUT oveflaft) with translucent enamels in brilliant colors, An ole.irant holt is provided in a narrow ribbon of gold fastened with a jeweled clasp. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e Pills. They »lso relieve tresR *rom Dyspepsia.In-j digestion and TooHea Eating. A. perfect rem-| edy forDizzineea.Nauae Drowsiness, Bail Taet in the Mouth, Coat Tocgue.Pain iu the 8id« TOHt'ID LIVEK. Thej re^uKite tho BowelaJ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Centsx CO., Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l 111 ;ST 1N Til l l l V O K Ii ica^o to Nj'ciKih, b hat Delightful lt<>sorts. O u r rp'adt'rs w h o a r c d e s i r o u s of fjndinj p l e a s a n t p l a c e s t o s p e n t t)ni S u n m i o r s h o u l d t e a - c i n m i n d t l i a t t l i r C h i r a ^ i ^ N o r t t i - NVestcrn K a i l w a y f u r n i s h e s t - v e r v f a r ' l l i t j for a r a p i d , s a f e an<t I'omfi r t a b l o .iourne^ f W a u k e s l i a , M a d i s o n , I.ak< M a r q u e t t e . S t . P a u l . MintTcapolls. DuliTTtrr-A^xI'inHl. l.akP">ilriTi'Otonk a , Vt'UovvstciiH', N a t i d i i a l I ' a i k . a n d t l u m o u n t a i n r e . - o r t s of ( a l o r a d o a n d ( h o f a i WVst. l a s t v i s l i b u l e l t r a i n s , p i i u i p p e d w i t h rcclinirit,' <'hair c a r s , j j a r l o r s c a r s , p a l a c e s l e e p i n g a m i d i n i n g c u r s , aih>rc p a t roiis of t h e >'ort l i - W e s t e . n r o M ' r y h i x u r j i n c M e n t t o t r a v e l liy a first <l,iss r a i l w a r K x c u r ^ l o n t i c k e t s a t rr<fuceci r a t e s a n d di so r i p i i v e p a m p h l e t s c a n b e o b t a i n e d u p i t a p p l i c a t i o n to a n y T i r k c i A f r n t o r b y ac ldrossin. tr \V. A. T I I I I A I . I . . l i c t i e r a l Pa-seni.r ei a n d T i c k e t Ajjont. C/&. N. W. R P » , .11L WALDO Banjos &, GaiUrs -Sent oa Trial. Write for C a t a l o g and Prioe# BARROWS' MUSIC HOUSE, SAGINAW MICH gg • The conversation ceased, and a bevy of heads were bout forward to listen to the rich contralto voict which warbled gloriously from »!>ove. A few of the inmates of the seody drawing- room moved on tijvtoo to the door, and even Mrs. Moriarty and the servants gathered in the entry, .to listen to the glorious vocalization from above. Suddenlv the voice ceased,but the sweet music of the piano was continued—in a few moments the singers voieo again fell upon the listening ears be!ow, this time caroling an old ballad, .with rare purity and pow^r. A strange hush fell upon the littlo auditory below—and unshed tears catno into many an oye among those simple •oilers in the mil!, and strange to relatrv in A distant corner of tho \xmrd ing-house drawing room Barbara Olendon Fat, her royal head 1 towed in her hands and her hand* we* with tears as the tender words— you not cinijn'ehend how deep, how warm is the love I bear you? Tim.o. and timp a^iin lmve I written to you to tell yon of it. Without your love, my Barbara, life is worthless to rot?; my wfalth is nothing" but dross if you refuse t<7nelijoy~iT~wtnr~ me! Night and day you arc in my thong-Tits—I cannot see you in your boardir. g-house, I cannot soo yon in the mill, I must caze upon you at a distance as you g-o and come from your home to the factory, and from the factory to your home -&g»in^._Kight! In the name of heaven, child, what ran there be wrong about it. I love you Barbara, deeply, passionately! To me. you are all the world; ay, darling! The world here and hereafter! Tell me that you love, me!" Tell me that your dear heart ia my own—speak Barbara— tell me that you love me—tell me that you will bo mine?" The man by her side spoke in low, passionate tones—fhere waa a music in his voice that thrilled this pirl to the very centre of her being. She loved the man by her side—madly and beyond measure—but something seemed to rise up and stand between him and herself.— An impalpable something—it Btood with arms outstretched holding these two apart —and it seemed to look imploringly upon her—soft and tender eyes—and filled with expressions of unutterable love—she peemed to henr it night and day ever mice «he nad tirst boh eld the being at her side—and she knew the vision : she knew the face of her guardian angel that stood between herself and—Wlwtf "Who can tell* Tn BF, CONTINTKD. Her Brftannie Majesty's Family. Queen Victoria's family circle now numbers fifty ••living descendants, including sons and daughters,grandsons, and granddaughters, great-grandsons, and great-^raud daughters. 'Besides these, she lias four sons-in-law, four daughters-in-law, tive grand-sons-in» law, and one granddaughter-in-law. The queen has lost one son and on« daughter, five grandsons, one granddaughter, one great-grandson, and one son-in-law. If these were living, hei family circle would number seventy* four. P o u b l o h e a r t b r o o r l i e s ^ j j e r . - e d w i t h a n ! a r r o w o r u n i t e d w i t h a t r u e l o v ^ s k n o l l c o n t i n u e t o t i n d w i l l i n g p a t r o n s . ' iEWI$'98%LY| I T0TI!22£3 iiHJ rZETUKU " * " (I'ATKNTF.li) Td(j ttfiiiyift and iiurrst Ly© m u d e . Will m a k e t h e l>rst p e r - fuin»'<l H a r d 6"iii> m -f) m i n u t e s ]c\t.h'>uX hnrfhtjj. I I l a t l i e b e a t for s o f t e n i n g •wiiter, eliansingf WMsie pijws. <Ji.«iiiie«'tititf Hinks, elu^et*. wasiiinix ImttU'S, i YOU The most charming summer ros<ir:s, ol which there nro over three hundred choice locations, aro to bo • found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota. South Hakota and th« 1'eulnsula of Michigan, along the lines ol the Chicago. Milwaukee v>c St. Paul l\y. Nearly all are located nuar lakes which have not been fished out. These resorts are easily reached by railway and ranjjo in variety from tho "full drt ss for dinner" to tho Jiannel-shirt costume for every moal. S e p t e m b e r a n i l O c t o b e r . The finest shooting grounds in the North- i west are on the tributary to the lines of the ' (/hiea::o, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky. The crop of Pra!»'ie ( lUfken^ will 1 e exceptionally pcod thi- year; also I>u<'k,s and Geese. In Northern Wisconsin and tlie Peninsula of Michigan splendid dvat shooting is to be had. Full inifoni.ation furnished free. Address, tieo. 11. llKAft\)Ki), lieu. Vass Agt., Chicago, 111. -WttT MONEY? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Oon. AKts., Pliila., I'a. YOU, PERHAPS? HOME and Land Seekers can earn money, see tha country and pick out a location while harvesting in the grain fields of tho famous Red River Valley. ilundreds of men needed. Waxes $2.00 and $2.50 a day and board. HALF FARE EXCURSIONS, 30 days time, on G R E A T N O R T H E R N RAILWAY, July 21 and August 4. See your nearest railway ngemU or write F. I. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn. fA >nko tm tyo arg sennltes fionr Wro.a Ir -. pHlaacnei lanan uS.h yooeu-r. ealnccrr t t*ou rsie sned t tfhuerm c aftoarl oygoune., secure the | V T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE. ..* nh my inwt Invp and myjnwnjjown lor% And mj lrtve that loved m;> *©: To those never A chink In theworM Wb«re th«T ilit«n for words from below* i im Aifiu'mchMs Marie Valere, of Austria, ha* 1."200,000 florins, which took to saving her allowance ipstead oi silver .iewclpry of all kimls is. if possible, more f:ishional>lt> than ever. It is considered ospe*Sa)ly appropriate for sumnu'r wear. An effective ornament for tho hair simulates in cold a s>void with tbin broad Made, ami a diainomJ set ant] open-work handle. Ki^iiro it O u t F o r Youisolf- It is not an exam :e in arithmetic, neither is it a problem in geometry, but it is simply this, that in tivrurin« out a rome I for your summer vacation the delightfully! cool summer and lishinK resorts located along the line of the Wisconsin Central, among which are Fox Lake. III..Lake Villa, 111., \Vaukesha, Cedar Lake, Neenah. Waupaca. and Ashland, Wis., come vividly to ' view, Wisconsia h»B within the last "five years, boeomo the center of attraction for more pleasure-seekers, invalids, hunters and fishermen than any other state ,n the union, and each visit increases th" desire to a?ain see the charming Jaiuiscai es, breathe the balsam fragrance th;it Is a part of tho invlkjoratinR atmosphere. wani;ot throuRh the colonnades nf stately pines,1 and hook the. speckled beauties with a; hand-made I!J\ ! I'amphleis entitled "Fo\ . T.ako" ».nfi •'Sumaier Outings" may b« obtained from WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE Uen'l r . a s s ' r * Tk't Agt, Wi»H.'oi>sin Central Linos. CLii^agi), 111. K. TH0MT9O ^ , City rl»s.<»rr~~SrT~Tt "A gf. Clark St., Chicago, Ilk 83 CEN THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONEY? It Is * seamleM iboe, witb no tacks or wax thread to hurt tbe foot; mado of the best fine calf, at Tilth and easy, and taoau*e we make more tAoes of thi» gtatU than any other manufacturer. It equals oaad- K«reri sh<x-s costing from $*.(») to tS.UO. A 00 C*ennlne Haad-aewed, theffn«tc&lf nhoe ever offered for $!,M); equals French t l nN>es which cost from tS.oito H'2.00. 00 Hand-Sewed Wett Shoe, flne calf. 9 « stylltb, comlprtable and durable. The ben •boe ever offered at thin price ; aams Rrcule aa ou»- totn-niodn shoes coating from J6.(0 toto.ui/, £ Q JO Police MIIOPI Karniers. Kailmad X«n aud LetterCarrteraall wear them; nnecaif, , smooth lnslrl(> heavy three ocles, ezten- »inn edge. One patr wtil wear a year. C O 30 fine, caifi no better shoe evpr offered a* 9 M I thin price; one trial will rouvines tho*» who want a sooe for comfort and aervl^e. fiA 1Z and S4.OO WorktnKmnn'n ihoe* Sf&m are very utrong and durable. ThoM who h.ire glren them a trial will wear no other m«fc«. P M U A I S'4.00 snil 9 1 . 7 5 school shoe* an» D U I O worn bytheboydererrwhere; th«ywH on their merits, A* the HicrenHlng sales show. o8 Hi ^ , 0 th0e HiHcrenHldng sadls s hh . 8 o H i A e ^ ' 0 0 Hitnd-iK'wed shoe, bent ••CIM I C O uonnoia, very sty ltsh; equals French to ported KhoM eottinc from $4.<u to «fi,i w. L d i ' 4 5 0 SftOO d f ported KhoM e t t i n c from $4.u to «fi, w. L a d i m ' 4 . 5 0 , Sft.OO nnd fil.75 shoe for HIsMa are th« best fine Dungola. St.TlIah aud d urab»«. raatton.—See that W. L. Douglas* namt an4 price a n tumped ou toe bottom ot each *ho«. W. l , OOUULJLS, Brooktow. " T V THURSDAY, JULY" 23, 1891. The New Election Law. The legislature this year has made a complete change in the election laws, so that the process with the county clerk within twenty days after election, and must swear that they did not do various unlawful things to secure their election. One Hundred and Four. Mr*. 1'liuibeTruvls, Who 1» Older tbuu j the leutur)'. We clip tlio the following from of voting hereafter will be differ- [ the Elmira Telegram of August ent from that hitherto in vogue. The new system is nearly the pure Australian system, and will tend greatly to lessen bribery and intimidation at elections. Our readers will no doubt be pleased to learn the main provisions of the new law. The voter when he comes to the polls will be handed one ticket by an inspector- of election, on the back of which will be the initials of the inspector. This one ticket will contain the names of all the candidates to be voted for. It will have to be written by the order of the judge of probate, county clerk and county treasurer, and shall contain all the nominees of the different parties which have been j her daughter, Mrs. Hester Ann 14, 1887. Mrs. Travis was an aunt of Dan Baker of this village. Canisteo, N. Y., Aug. 13. —Last Sunday a disciple, of Daguerre and a Telegram representative, the former armed with a camera and the latter with a pencil and a note book, procured a conveyance and drove to Travis creek. Their object in visiting that vicinity was first to procure a photograph of Mrs. Pluebe Travis, who is in her 10-ith year, and, second, to obtain a brief history of her long and and eventful life.' Shortly after arriving at their destination the old lady was drawn out to the stoop would weave a piece of cloth to compete for a premium at Bath, and it took the premium, he would make her a present. She made the cloth; it took the premium at the fair, and the judge made her a present of a two-year old heifer. In 1818 they moved to Canisteo and on the place now occupied and owned by Hiram Crosby; remaining there almost four years. They then went to Travis Creek, in the southeastern part of Canisteo, about ten miles from the village where Mrs. Travis still resides with her daughter- -Hoster Ann Hayes. Mr. Hayes died September 10, 1858. They were the parents of twelve children; two boys and seven girls grew up to manhood, and two boys and one girl died in infancy. Mrs. Travis' descendants are numerous and the persons living are few who have as many; her descendants,iiwiddition to those mentioned above, are forty (grandchildren living and six I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, CIGARS. in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell CHEAP H. A. Fick, in a rocking chair and her" picture ! !loac1' 1 1 5 ^at-grandchildren liv- , i T ,i i • 4. i -\ i ing and eighteen dead, and twentytaken, and then she—assisted by ,. ' " , . „ . ... filed with the county clerk twenty days before the election. The name of the office will be in a column to"the left of the ticket, and the democratic, republican, prohibition, industrial and other candidates will be in columns opposite the names of the offices. The voter cannot take this ticket outside the railing. Unless physically disabled he must go in the booth and prepare it for himself. To prepare a ballot for voting, the elector marks or stamps a cross under the name of the party he desires, if he wishes to vote a straight ticket. A flernocraT who" wishrsto vote a straight democratic ticket will mark or stamp a cross under the word "Democratic," in a space left for that surpose. If a voter desires to split his ticket, he marks - a cross opposite the name of every man on the ticket for whom he desires to vote. He may if he wishes, erase every name for which he does not want to vote. Before leaving the booth he must fold up his ticket scrttiat no marks will show excepting the initials of the inspector on the back of the ticket. If a voter shows any Hayes—gave the Telegram representative a history of her life. It grandchildren 11 vm\> s-r> and eight dead, making a grant total of 21(> in alp. ) Alftbout "as "follows: ~Pha>be j t h o u « h M r s ' T m v i s ** ™«iiimher Travis, nee Baker, was born i n i ^treme age remarkably well for a Duchess (now Putnam) county, X. Y., December 25, ITS;). She REMEMBER LINC married to Amasa Travis December 1-A, 1800. In the month of May, 1801, they moved to Bergen county, X. J., residing there about four years. In 1S05 they moved to Sheshequin, pa., and remained there about one year. From there they proceeded westward to Howard, Steuben county, X. Y. Her son Charles, now eighty-one •was-tt--] m-be-ftiul- an they came through "Chimney Xar- X. Y., the whose life has been so eventful, full of cares and hardships, yet her 'steps have become uncertain ami hearing dull, but her eye has not lost its wonted tire, and her memory is remarkably good. Some of her answers and questions showed that she had not yet ceased to take an interest in IS THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold .n the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* f C h i : K—D rows/ near Corning, rive r having ov - other mark*; on-the ticket, no as to disclose any of the candidate^ voted for, he will not be permitted to vote. If an English-speaking voter swears that he cannot read or that he is physically disabled from marking his ticket, or if the disability is manifest to the inspectors, his ballot shall be marked for him by an inspector in the presence of two inspectors. If any naturalized voter is physically disabled or swears he cannot read English, he may call on any elector he chooses to mark his ballot for him, but two inspectors of election shall be present when the marking is done. If the ball nigs spoiled, the voter may get another one by returning the spoiled one to the inspector. It is a punishable offense for anyone to urge a voter to vote for any party or candidate in the voting room or any room connected with it. This will do away with the working at the polls. In counting the votes, all ballots rflowed its banks and covt'red the road, the horses' feet could not touch the bottom. For a few seconds T11E Y W E It E IN IM MIX K NT I' E1111.; "but she isjiyji^llL luiki.jny babe^ one in each arm—one a— year, the other three years old—-and my husband reined the horses-safe to land." They proceeded through an almost unbroken '"Wilderness until they arrived at •Cambelltowiv where a small clearini: had been "made; reached Bath, which contained but very few houses; crossed the Cohocton river at Kanona, where there was no evidence of a village, and arrived at Mt. Vaughn's the farm now occupied by Mr. Chamberlain near Kanona, that boing the last "chopping" until they reached occupied a place passing events. (She remembers distinctly of "Washington's death and of the dark dav, and related in connection therewith.) Afte CHICAGO, JuJy 94, 1890. S. H. KLINCK-^t>HAR SJK : 1 am pleased to say thai 1 consider your remedy the best medicine in e*ii« tence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for manyyearj. During that time I employed physician* and faithfully tried many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first bottle gave me the most pleasing results. I have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the . . . . . i grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It m a n y Ot t lie . i n c i d e n t s t h a t OCCU ITed |.-adorns my toilet stand and by using -it occasionally *" ' I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost |j;pirbottle . I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. and bidding th shaking hands with the old lady good-b gr,am representative remarked that he hoped he would see her again. She replied,-"I an afraid not, my span of life is nearly run." How many are then4 in this country Tele- For Sale by leading Druggist*. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 1 Klicck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A Wonder W«rker. ~* Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he nad been under the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not ah la t Howard. They which has been not having the initials of an inspector are thrown out. The straight tickets are counted first," and then the splits. It is not lawful for any candidate, or any person for him, or with intent to promote his election, to entertain electors or to bring to in the possession of a Mr. Harvey. He had chopped about three acres and had put up a log house which had only one gable end, boarded up; no Moor had been laid except around the fire-place, no ceiling, no doors. Mr. Travis had to return for another load of goods, so they put up a quilt for a door and rolled a barrel on the bottom of it to keep it secure. Here she remained alone with her babies until the return of her husband, with no neighl>prs within miles of her. In the night scarce a sound was 1 the thrill, piercing cry of the hungry panthers. They stayed in this place about one year, g around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used _half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; be EASIEST RIDING continued to use it and is to-day en- WHEEL - ON - E A R T H . joying good health. If you have , HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THI any throat, lung or chest trouble try FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. it. We guarantee satisfaction, i „,. ., .. , . m • i v. i.j.1 £- J. rrt A o * 1 i Rides aa gently ovor obstructions as a c w r i i g e 1 rial DOttle tree, a t r r A . Algiers and ia in every sense of the word a perfect cycl* drugstore. FINEST DESIGN. FINEST &TEEL FINEST FINISH. FINEST BALL BEARINGS. S u b s c r i b e t o r t h e Do not buy without gottinj? our Catalogue or seeing this wheel. TOLEDO, OHIO. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., 1,000 the polls in hacks able-bodied j place for a home. and then removed to Howard Flats, where they lived from 180(5 to 1810. Mrs. Travis was a woman of wonderful genius and physical energy and literally provided for and sustained a lan^e family by her own labor, while her husband was fell, ing the forest trees and clearing a YARDS of the nswest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, voters, or to compensate any person for procuring attendance at the polls. The candidates SHE I T T AM) MADE A COAT worn by Seth Kiev, the first supervisor of the town of Howard. ami political i Knowing her superior abilities as "cbmmTfs'ees' must file sworn state- Gk W. Sykes, MANAGER. ments of the election expenses! Hornell said to her that if she a spinner and a weaver. Judge ocnnGQBuaoancnu Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Kailwuy Time Table. MICHIGAN AlU LINE DIVISION*. UOINCi EAST. 1I STATIONS. | GOINU W'KST r M . I A . M . ' P . J l . l ° 8:10i ; LENOX 4:10 T:M, ! Armada •J:60: 7:12' 1:051 7:10i J: 051 A.M.! 6:6b D:40, 9:35' 0.10' «:*l 7:4t) 7:00l ti;:tf>! ti :U) RlllllBU Koche«t»r >*. M A. X . !> 6 ) I 9:;2S ;j:i ! «:50 ::JU '10:151 ;05 10X0 t a. 7-30 1 i-Af*. I *""""* | d . , S:«r; 6:5b W'ixom | :10 d. ( U l Hamburg P I N C K N E Y 10:00 r>:W- Gregory 10:00 5:17, >»:*>: JACKSON 41:30! 1 :!4 i:U •2:«1« yi:t\ i:S8 4:17 A:4ii b.ii 5 : 5 5 it>:Jl) A l l t r a i n a r u a oy "central BCaiiuard" tlm«. All traius run daily,Sundays ffxeepted. W . J . S P I E K , " JOSEl'H 1IICKSON, S l U Geueral M DETROIT, l i * .ii/xE 21 1891. .!. n, KA8T Arriye Leave Arrive H o w e l l Brighton South Lynn P l y m o u t h Detroit rn 08 Leave Howell a m H in p 111 p 7 44 •) 44 4 1J •!' S lHl( i) 58 4 80 S 1710 '.'i 4 .50' « 4u 10 « b 1:1 9 :il)lll l.V I! 115 ID ;Jo a in p m )) in ]> nt K l e r v i l l o Webbervills Williainstou aUL. (Jrand Led Portland / IHI !S ID -M ,V> :j 11 U r e e m ill*1 p 111 1~ "£i 4 :>7 Howard City 1 00 fj -V> Eiiniore " ,"i IS IMi,' Hapids (i m lirwul Lt'di,'« Hi :i"> Lake Odessa 11 U» Lowell • L A- H K p m "Jin) Grand IlH[>ldr« ,1'J '. in s 4 14] 1) 7 -jn| ii On 10 1,1 Parlor care* on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.—Heats, 2.') cejite. Direct connection made In union station at (trand Kapids with .the Favorite. OHIO AG-O, AND WKST i Leave Ar'vei Grand Itapids Holland Grand Haven Hatford Bt'nton Harbor St .Joseph Chicago I AM ;lll IX) 110 4U I 12 10 p| PM , PM ! 15 H 'J()* a 41 4 14_ 4 ( M l it 1") AM Lea\e Ar've PM (irnnd Kapfds NewavLjo . \ <> 52 W h i t e Clmid • 7 1*> 1H^ Hap ids [ 8 10 Fremont ! 7 15 Baldwin ] 8 30 Ludintfton via FA PM H ">o .Manlett"!' v i a M .* N E 10 15 Frankfort '" FA S E _Taryer8p City PM 10 *>0 I) 311 7 0.- AM 1> HI 7J.'5 11 :;o <J L i 10 |."I 10 ",1 i d 20 2()(>p, •J '.'11 1 IMI PM Parlor cars on all day trains and Wtinner "sTeHp im,'cars on ni^lit trains between Grand liapina and Chicago,' Free cliair car to Maniftee on '> 5"> p. ni, train. * Every day, Utlier trains week iluya only, K P K I I A V H N , (ien. Pass, Ai;ent, TOLEDO p . iNNARBOJl Trains NORTH GOIXG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. ra. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENNETT. G. l\ A., Toledo, 0. I I M i n , [ r i . \ , X . V . , . i ( vv • i r k l'<jr u » . l t f » i l « r , } < > t i i n . i y t i " [ D I P O L C M i n u n l i , b u t w t r n n t f i i r h y . n i i | i i i ' ' k | y l i ' . i r i n . - P I i n f r n m # i t o t I I ) N 11 i v n t t i n ' • i • r i , [ i n j i n m o n t i .- > " i i . H ' i l l ' < * • * , a l l , i » ' r » , I n a n y | > H I ' ( t ' f A i n t v i. i . V " i l >• i n r - i n n i f n r r F\t l i o l n r « , p i v - i n <„' >• 1 \ . i n r I M I - .. r » | i n ' i ' i i n i n i i t n M o n ! \ I > H i " u ' " i : k , , \ : l w i i i - w . i . i - . - j i t y * y H I ' K K ' f . r i \ r r i 1 ^ t k i i ^ i' n r ; i r t \ f i u , r i r r n i ^ h ' n ^ c< r i y r l i i n . - . l : . V S : i . V . > r ( ' V : l i i r . Y I r a n i . ' . ! . I'A kil Ii U . A I . 1 * I K I i : . A i M r B M i»t o n . •, M . . , . , . . s i l t i i ' , i K T U N l » , he nihiHl i>n nr No nioni1'' Fur annir I I li"-iri ' /% V K A K t 1 iinr1*i-t»V» t o hri»fljr t P J U 11 I I I I V t i l i r l y i l l t r l l i j r - Tl t p r r . n l l I I I II 111, I T • r < , >,» I K i i - i i i i r r n i t H t h l w r i l c , n i u l w h , , n t ' i i T I i i K t r i n l i n n , « 111 M n r k i m l n » t r i o u « l y , - — I n ' " ' t o M i n i T l i r r * T h n u » « n r t l l n l l i r * n T ^ » r i n I t i i - i r ' M v n l . i f ( i l l r i i - « . « I i . r>-<"T t l i e y livi-,1 w i l l nl«o f u r n i s h I'.Mii'iii.M M liii Ii y p i i i n i n r u m O u t m i i n m i t . » » H I I I -vMl'iil n » n l i . i v n . l ; « » l | v iiii'l i j i l i r k l r i n ' w n r k f T fr*iui « n i ' j i ( ! i » t r 1 r i n r i u i n i f v , I « v « K l r . - m l y U n i r h t m i l p r o v i d e d w i t h t ' i i i | > l n r n i r n t n i,ir'|»n i n u l i r T , i v l i n n r r i i i . i k h i f f n v c r # S » H ) « * rrnrmrii l'i . X I - " \ V '"•I S « U . I I » . !.-iiU pnrlii-utnm K K f c t . A.tilru.t m , , „ , - K. I'. Al.l.KV. liox 44O. Aimnstu. Uulrii-. W o r k f,,r iM, l i r A n n a 1'ifrv, A u s t i n . i'.'»a«, n m l . I n n . I S . • m i , T i i l c i l . i , »"hi,>. * i l l . 1 Hlti'M « i v i l i . i n x M W F I I . Vihf •i',t v n ' h m i i c M m ,,»J u r f S f l O . t W A m l l i . V.'ii .'iin di> lhi» w u r k » n d l i r « l l . i l l l t 1 , »N h i T f Vr*r V.MI U r i 1 . K * ' M 1 h i * - (Tin 11 r-r» «r>' "H«ilr f i r n i m from t i t o J ' " * lUlS^-ilL»K!i_*ME. ' h o w « nu \ f NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. J * lUlS^-ilL»K!i_*ME. ' h o w « nu ho«r i m f i i t t r t V..11 l'«n worii I* umri* tint* • r t i l t l i ' limn. I l l ; uionxy for H n r k - rn, KKlltii" u n k n o w n m w i | t h e m . NK.W ninlie.,n,tufnl. I'anl. iJUr»frM. H.lltillett.V ('•.,lluk MHOl*urtluml,Mala* \ •• . - . ' ' . ' • ' • > ; • • ; • • . : , . \ S Oottoaa Hoot COMPOUND ^Composed of Cotton Root, TaniT and Pennyroyal—u reouat discovery c>y an •i.ld physic-Ian. In tnicceatfullu uueti itnUitu—imfe, Kftei-tual. Price | 1 , by taail, uled. Ladie», ask your driucglvt for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and tako DO substitute, or inclose I stumui for sealed particulars Address P O M ) LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher iil. >ck, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Miob. A pamphlet of Information and abthe Lawn, growing How to Obtain l'uteritB, Caveats, Trade/ M . (XipyriKhU, tent MUNN * CO. Broadway, Hew York. T i n - i ( i i i t | i h ' t L ' L i f e ' i t GEN. WM.T.3HERMAN ](•>• 1 n n < I. ( ) . H n w j i n i . N ' . n v i n M v k » , j11 i111<'< 1 i n l - ' . ! i - r ! i s l i ; i n i l l i e r m i n i . ' ' " ' ' : ; u i ! y :i.") r c i i l > S i m l ] ' u r i t ; t t o n c e . s < M i i . i i . l v , I ' V H I . I I M ' I i | i t i v i i i , L i U i . i ! t i - i i n s , ' l l i 1 ' i ' ! u i n I ii i i n I * ii h . J . ' v n i k i M ' v I ' u i l i L ) I I L , ( . ' l i i f i i n o . A .Novel Motor. The iniriuusity of many people ha.s no doubt been excited during the la.^t week or two by a structure that lias been taking shape just above the ruof of Woi'den'a shop. At first it rnii/ht liave been taktn tbr a steeple, siijj^eitii)<^ the return of the buildiu^ to its oii^iiitil (Wlice when it served the Methodist peopla as a saru-tuary. Then it be^an to look like a derrick, a.s though the Wunlens were |jreparmt.' to bore for ga» or oil or mineral water; and finely it took on tue appearance of a j^rain elevator or carrier, with capacious tin buckets upon an endless belt running over a iar^e puiley/ That is its present character, though it is not an elevator, but very much the reverse. Those buckets are to carry down water, and the tiling is a new original motor, designed to run the ruachinry of the shop. The water is supplied by tue city water works system, delivered to the buckets through an inch pipe. The force ol' delivery and the weight of water contained in sixty descending- buckets should 1'urnisu the necessary power. What it will actually do, is to be determirffcd by test this wf-'k, and the Wordnn Bros, would 1. a lar<re and inter- ' ested audierK J if they could announce \ the hour. We hope it may prove that they hit upon a happy idea.--Yp-il a n t i a n . I \ • . No more of this! T Shops nnleiw wora uncomfortably tight, slip off Uie tvet THE 'COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mnko .'ill thrir nhoeii with Inside of heel Iluod vrith /•.Mi' r. Tills CIIIIKH to tho shoo and nx^cuta Uio r-Mjcr fzviu slipping off. Ca\l for tho "Colctieetpr •' "ADKESBVg r o t i RETAIL ETT F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan. MONEY X\'f I ' u r n U h tvi ' i a i r !»i>.i r r u i 'i w m i n - l y n e w u ' ti i r ' i1 O f ' / l T U t ' l l A f i / U T \ M N ] j l l f o f W i T k , J . i | ' i ' - . * i t , < l i l ' l l " 1 1 l . h , 11 V t i l l e r o f * •' ^ ' i 1 • •• v . » I ' H n ^ r i > r i - l i f , h i . < t i i i t h e i r I ' - M ' • ! i i ^ . ^ f n I c M T I I i \ l i v r . A h V < » I I ' ' • ' l i t - ^ " i k . i , i n > ' r . i | i n r n ' . y r h i h i . - . * V . M . L I T v . . I I , N . . ( • ; * » * , ^ n w m , ! < ^ n ( « • • i f f - , n r a l l \ i ' L i r r i t m i i » i l i < \\ . . t w . 1 1 ^ i - m i I . • i I • r i u ^ ' » . '*> c u i d * i h i ! r - t n i i - k | , , , v , i v \^ • '• \ i - , ^ i ^ i i o i ' . ^ \ \ > c ; i n I ' u r n i ^ h \ c m 1 \ w c f 11 - p i - v i i i t ' n t a n d t . n i ! i \ o u K l ; : . K N , P > j l j i n - i l > i - x p f h i n h f n . 1 u l l : u f o r i n » t i . - u l . i K r , . ' 1 ' i £ l X, * V t ' < ) . , AI Ii» 6 i A, 11A i NK, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tut: HKST SALVK m the world for jits, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ev^r soi'es. tetter, chap pec! hands, chill n > . corns, and all skin erupton.s, and positively cures piles, or no pav retjiiired-. It is guaranteed^ to five perfect satUfaeton. or money ret'mided. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. I it'Ctric ItitlfTHt Tins remedy is becoming Bo well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All AVIIO have userl .''jbctric Bitters sing the snme Bong of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist und it is guaranteed to do all Mint i&'elriijoieil. "Electric Bitters will cTire all diseases of the Liver aud Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltKheum utid otlier nli'octions caused by impure blooJ—Will clrivo malaria from the Hv^tem and prevent .as well as cure all Malerinl fevers.—For cure of headnt'he, constipation and indigestion try Klectric Bitters.—Entiro satisfaction frnnrantet ci, or money refunded. Price 50c. IUUI SI.IK) per bottle at F. A. Sigler s drug store. A LACK OF UNDERSTANDING. Tis a well known fact, that if people had a better knowledge of life insurance a.s it KKALLY IS, there would he many more additions to the ranks of this most beneficial aid to humanity. This knowledge is belii,^ supplied in various ways;' The insurance journals throughout the world are l i a i^reat tfood; The ])iiblicas of the diiftjrent conipanies; The press and pulpit of tliY1 land, and from president to the humblest solicitor, i^the work carried on. Do you know what may be gained by ATTKXTION to this subjectV Or what may be lost by INATTENTION? Have you thoughtfully considered insurance in any way. If not, then you have neglected a duty that is without excuse or justification; and we suggest that you give time and opportunity to some honest ngent in whome you have confidence, then act according to the dictates of conscience, remembering that - ' knowing is worth nothing unless we do the good we.know.' A great mass of thoughtfull people have considerd this matter, and the result is the carrying of over roni BILLIONS of dollars at risk, resulting in the payment of over FIFTY MILLIONS of dollars a year to the widowed and fatherless, not to mention the sums paid POLICY-HOLDERS themselves. A farther illustration of a knowlepge of this subject, is the fact that an amount approximating TWF.NTY MILLIONS of dollars, was placed by the people of Michigan within the past year, a people comprising the FRONT I:ANK of our moral a4^1-soci&i sphere-, Hi-f«etthey are YOUK NEKJHiioiis. "My experience with life insurance," remarked a man recently, "has bee'i about the same as •! used to have when I went swimming. Many a time I've stood on the bank of the crrek, shivering with cold, yet afraid to dive in, because I thi > u gtn^^ffnrpKr=:ifeT^ crabs or turtles in the • wa My Mother. that it was over my head; arrrt then, when 1 finally did dive in, I'd blame myself for staying out so long. 1 acted in just such a fool- Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure i"i- I'niri or W e a k n e s s "in the llren*t, Side, I5n<k .i r L i m b s ; also t". r Liver Complaint, Wonk LunRfi, Cougho, Colds, A s t h m a . J'lciirisy, dirticulty in brcathi.-ij,', i c , in HII of v,lii:h c:iscs they jj-ive relief at once. Sold by .:'.[ Drufjjj'ii-ts, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. f L!7ER FILLS Act on a ru-w principle— r M i l t tlie U^tp, ptomach «nd bowt'la -through the iifrvtt Du. MILKS PTI.I.S j cure , torjiid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildept, purept! S O d o s e s . 2 5 eta, SjiintiU1 !" f r i ' p Ht (iriiL't.'ietn. Dr. XJU.S n«d. Co., Klkh&rt, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum. Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. Frml throe two-cent stamps for freo sanv pie box and boob. TA^OfiTSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TA&-OID CO., Chicago, IIL STARTLING FACTS. Tho American poopip are rapidly becoming a raco of nervous wrecks, and the following 6Ugeeets the best remedy: Alphonso Hempflinp, of Butler, Pa., fwears that when his pon was flpeech- 1(^3 from St. Vitiia dance, Dr. Miles' preat Restorative ,'ervim1 cured him. Mrs. .I. It. Miller, of Vaiparaiso, and .1. 1). Tavlor. of Lojj&nsport, Ind., each valued 20 pounds.from takinj,' it. Mrs. H, A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 to 50 convulsions a day. and much headache, dizziness, backache, ana nervous prostration, by one bottle. Daniel MytTs, Brooklyn, Mich., Bays hia daughter wa-« cured of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial bottles, and fine book of marvelous cures^ free at druggists. This remedy contains no opiates. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. iSold bv F. A. Siller. Has been DECLARE I> Between t h e farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have the ammunition 'Paris Green^ and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. At S1CLER. h way when 1 tirst tlu.mi.rIit uf insuranee, and I've blanuHl myself ever since for not il >ing it sooner. The peace of .mind I've had since, the feeling that the folks at home would l)e all right when I left them, the satisfaction I felt that I had done my duty in short, the allround comfort the thing has given me has been worth a hundred times its cost." THE AGENTS of tho EQUITABLE OF IOWA, are willing to aid you in this matter, and we assure you of fair and courteous treatment at all times. I1, r . Sykes, Gonl Agent, I ' l l I I m a n y a y i ; i r . n ; y m u t h i . T d t ' i i r . l l a > | »:t;—•< - I > i u c ,• I a f t J M I " 1 I I J V i ^ i n i l i ' l U c A n d c l a . " . ( i f i l i n i n i u < \ t h a t l u i i n i t i f I Ji i t i t - ; L u r k i ' i t i u t l i c i , - . ; ^ I ' : I - | J u i ' l i i ' u i h ' i f i n t i i L H O l i . l i u u 1 i i i i » i l i e k i i i ' l l v k i > > .J m I t u n i l i ; i i v > * l i e ! ( » ' , » ' r i l i 1 ; i t ' l l n i ^ l i t a m i T l i r u u ^ i i n i l i l i f M j \ i - , u > , i l i e l l o w i i u ' n - . t i > A l l r c l l i i y ^', I ' f V 1' ; a - . i n ? > i i ' . n i l l ' i [ i * ' I c U ' t u n i . . V i n t I I I l l l t ' i r l l i ^ ' i i i l i i V i ' t - t n - i i I i i - < 1 1 1 1 * ' " ' l n wi i Ii ^ ' l i S u r l x 1 1 » t ; ^ l i j ' n ' . v i v i i n r ' i w . i l w w W i t h c u n ' s a n i [ n i N i ) i i i i , . : i y a w r . ' i t r y i L ; y . I n ; i l l 1 i i 1 ' i> I I ' i t ' f i i l 1 i i ' i i i a i i l i i ' i ' . N i J v i ^ i i i ' i i i ; j i l i i i . i . : < u u M c a l m t l i » j I n ( , ' r i i ' l ' - s a i l l i n u r , i m < - a r t l i l y j i u w r r K u l i l i i n r , n ; i i M M J . i t h c l l i c a ^ hraiu; T h y w a t c h f u l r a r e a m i j i i o u s j i r a y ^ r , l l ; i v i ' k i . ' j i i t i n - i - i ' i - i - i i i _ ' 1 ' i v t f r u i n t t i i i i i y i t w i l e ; A . u i l w h e n \ » ' f j u I ' f t i . i l l ' a v ^ n ' s r e t r r n i , T l i o u ' l l i . ' l a i i i i M ' ^ n i ' v l I f i n u ( r i j i l ' . i a j i j u ' i i v i n y sunk1. GOOD SITUATIONS FOR MEN. PKK...A*JK.Vr Wr van t<> a IVMV ^ I M I I I m e n . M \ c • I u > i \ ' i • t e r r i t o r y . H u t l i t l l ' ' k i u > v v l i ' i l v < l r ^ i | ; i h >•<[ in l i r ^ i n . I J u n e r - f y a m i y . i u v | i w a l l i n a k i - l l i n i j i e - - . U r n . . % ' r i m n i a - , K , T I o i l t > > ' . N u i - - i - r y m a n . W i ^ t < ' I n ^ t i ' i ' , I V . UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I I'NDEIiTAKINCr in bettor shape i • i than ever oefniv. \Vr keep all stylfsof CASK ETS. o isr. FILLS THE BILL! AMOU; AVQRITE "\ A M I L Y PEE PRESS t Items! A party of people from this place attended the encampment at Whitmore lake on Monday last but missed the train and had so come home overland in a lumber wagon. They were a merry party when thpyj4came into town. Two companies .started for a forced march, taking opposite directions, but met when about two miles from camp. The scouts who were in advance of the companies met and exehan^edj a few shots, which sommvhat surprised and scared a farmer ^Yho was harvesting near. The noise of the firing caused > both companies to come up and enga? ed in a sham battle, which so frightened the farmer that he took his team and deserted the field at double quick time. He thought war had j been declared in ea£nes-t, and he wanted to be out of the way. Of course it pleased the boys in blue. YOU WANT. A CI.KAN. WHOI.KKOMK PAI'ER Uytt euu nafely t^ke luto your family. A PAPKR THAT IS INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTKKTAINJJiU while of hound principle*. A 1'AJ'ER that xive* the LATEST HO»I XKWS, the latest Fyreliyn and Ueutral N«w«. WASHIVUTON AND CON'GUKSSIONAX. NKWS, All Michigan LeglslativB aiid FollULid New,<t. KKIJAULK MARKKT REPORTS; quot*- fi<ins of KAKM i'RuUL'CTS, LIVE STOCK UKi'uKTS. HHKSHT, CRISP. SENSIBLE EDITORIALS t ' l l t l l , .S<x'laJ acd Orfneral T OLKANINOS KiiOM THE I'KKSS -National itm1 State—fchowlug tli« drift of l l 2 3 4 5 6 78 To UK KKJT I'OSTKU on matters pertaining ru tUe Kariii and Ujtrdeu, Stuck, 1'uultry. <-tc. 9 A HKJ.PKUL TAPER, oor that tells th« hotiM-wifi.'<>f hum** life, thoughts and exp»- ri»'ue»'s. I f\ A FAI'KK AUOr.VDING In ORIOIKAL I I SKETCHKS, tritftit sayluga, wit «ud hu- \J iiior. I f OCX >V> STORIF.S sort PLEASING MATTER I for ytjiuiK jM-iiplp. that the children m v I uhvuys ri-^anl Ihe i>a.\>vi asa friend. I t\ I.ITKKAHY SKLK(.TIONS AND STOREES / sultiitjli'fur older iit-nple, fur they, too, mm UJ eujoy a leisure Luur. SUCH A PAPER —IS— TIIJ3 1 DETROIT*FREE*PRESS And Its Household Supplement. ami most complete newspaj^r published iu p p p pub ^ tu 10 pagff* every we«Jc For Sl.OO a, TriE FREE PRRSS IS just the paper for Farmer*, Farmers' Wives. Farmers' Sons, Farmera' I>»a«b- C M ^ C , Farmera b t^rn, Country Men^ianta, Country Ntore-keepera, Bliicksmiths,.C»rpeiiters, Hullders, Stone Masons. »nd ullother laborers who form the backbone of our country and who w&ut to be thoroughly poated In what Is ifoimf on In the Worldbend for a sample copy (free; and • Urt at our special offers. Addre&s ci ' Tbe Frei Press Company, Detroit, Mick. T' Tnm. Clad to zee yniu;nlil fellow a I n n i - r I m y r n > - i l ' i c w e W i i r r t l a n i t ' l l . IS i t < ! ' '.' " " i H i ' » h f ' « *n.«t, St'.L' a • r 11 • • r j j ; : i _ ' I c ; t n ' ! U •• W e i l , w e ; u l v , : : r - y p o t , D u n ' I v n ' , 1 '( " " Y i 1 - : t > u t I J _ F : H ' ! - . - ' w n i i t w i l l b e m y m a ^ t o r . ' I c t i i r t i ' i l t o k < c ] i i l i . w n f \ | n i i r - t - ; H I n l I M I W L i l s a y e J ' n i ' t i n u n . ' rx 1111 > - l i r V l i t n l o f ir;i. \ i 11«_; a i u l n e v e r ) i H \ i 11 ^ : i r i \ f ( > t-11 < > v\ f u r i f . I - a w j o u r w i f e d o w n * ' T v r i . : i i i ( l - ! i i ' l u o k r i i a - 1 1 n i > i J > • n > i < ( i : e t ' n ! " PIXCKNEY MICH, Ignore the hot Weather. Tho hot weather isupoinis. To many, this will bo a season of acute torture. But tho hot weather is borne best by those who utterly ignore it. The man who sits in a cool place, fanning himself, niul drinking ice-waier, will suffer more acutely than the man who keeps about his regular work. A person slum Id dress less in hot weather, eat less, woik a little less, but not much, sleep more, and never worry. Hent is something one can become accustomed to, and the way to become accustomed to it is to go out in it. The people who dawdle at the seaside and summer resorts, as a general thing, complain far more e>f the heat than the people who remain at home. Resist the devil and he will ilee from thee. It is and s with THREE MOUTHS !••( i 2O CBITTSI THEIDEAL SPRING • BED •• I r h ' n U - I n 1 l * : d i m n c : i n ' e n H K i i u ' i ' i i ! . I o n , — h u ' . i i n I n 1 . M v w i f i ' i H I i i i a k r t t l i t t l e L : O f u r t h e r t ! ; ; i ' i a n y n i i e 1 e v e r k n e w . V c l f i l e ' s H I W N V * - l i r - fJ-ri — 111s-r ' m i 1 w i t h s o m e - ( l u l i i f y c o i i t r i v i i i i c i ' t h a t i n H * t<> r h e e o n i f o r t : M H 1 b c ; u i t > u f i n i r ] i : i l e I i i l i n e , f t i i i l > ! i ' ' " - ; i l v \ . i y - • n u - r r y ' l i e a l a r k . ' W l i e u I i \ * ) i 1,1'iw ' h e m u r i a t e - 1 i t . ^ I K 1 n ! w a \ > l a i t i r h s a n d - u y > i : ' i i ! i ! t ' i : , t V m y s i ' i ' r e f ! ' l i n t I t h i n k 1'vo i i i ^ - o i i v e r e d h ' r S e c r e t . ' W h e n w o m u r r k ' d . - w t ' d o t h )i>)f\v we s l i m i M h a v e t o b e v e r y c a r e f u l , m i t ^ i e n i a d e oiiiM-oiul.i i n n : <lit- w o u l d lisive h e r M u ^ a / i i i e . A n i l - h " w;i< r i _ ' h t ! 1 w o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t it m y - r-i-W f u r dim!»!e t h e s i i l i - c r i p t i o n p r i c e . W e rca<l it t o g e t h e r , f r o m i l u - f i i l e - p a p t * t o t h e l a s t w o r d : t h e t t o r i f s k e e p o u r h e a r t s y n i i n t ; : t h e y i of i m j i ' i r f a n r <.'VfHT-< a n d M i r n f i f i e niulU'r>» j m e p n - K ' i l f i t h a t I r a n t a l k n i u l o r s f a t i d i i i i r l y uf w h a ; — u'ni'iil " i i : t n y w i f f i s a l w a y s t r y i n g s-oina n e w ;di-a frnjn t h e h o n ^ e h i ' l d d * - p : i r r n i n i r : ^ l l e * a l l h e r ' i i r e - i s o - i n t u l t l u i s e f o r ' . h e c h i l d r e n , ie L'e;* -'ill h e r ] i a r t e i n > f n r t i o t l i i n s r . w i t h t h e ' i i i e ; : i n d w e s a v e d J o e \* h e n h e wit* MI s i c k h e r r < u i p . b y il<iiiiL' j u - T ai" i l i r e c f f d i n T h u S i L i . i t a r n i i D e | i a r t m o t ; t . I!i;t I e a u ' t roll y o u h a l f [ ' ' '• W h a t w o ' i i l i - r f u l M a i r a z i n i ' i> i t 5 " '" n r : ] ) " ) i ' - - - ' s F a m i i v M a L ' a / i n e , a n i l — " ' " W h a r : W h y t h a t ' s w h a t I . i : w a n t e d 5 0 b a d , a:.'! I ' n i l h e r i t « ; i - a n i-xf r a v a u a n c - e . " • • ' W e i ' : , m y f r ; e n < l , t h a t ' s w h e r e y o n m u l e A p r a i n l i i ) i > - ; i k r , u i . d o n o y o u ' d l i e t t e r r o e t i f y a ^ № ' i i s v v n u i ' : i i i . I ' l l t r i k i ' y o n r ' H i h . ' r'Kzht l i e r f , o n t n r w ife'> a r r . v . i " t : .-he' s h o u n d i n h n v e a c h i n u t « a - - e t i n t r u e f o r o u r : i n w e d d i n t : n e x t n i n n t h . M y L'ul d w a f r t i w a s t h e p r e m i i s n i I L-^ t f u r u'»'tfini j l i p a c h i l i . H i T f ' 8 a c o p y , w i t h f l u - ' n e w P r e m i u m L i s t fo r c i u b * , — t h e t > 1 _r -_r t" J- T t h i f . ^ o u t ! I f y e n c l o n ' t t w i n it \\ h a t y o u v\ ; m r . y o u ' v e o n l y t o w r i t e t o t h e p n l r N h e r a i i ' l fell h i m \v h u t y o u w a n t . \\ I if t h e r ir i - a r a c k - h a m m e r » i r a n e w c a r r i n c r . a i ' n h e « i l l m a k e •'peeia l t e r m - * f o r y o u . e i t h e r f u r ;i <!i;!i. or f o r i i a r r cn-«li . H e t t o r s u b s k ' r i l i e riLrri f off a t : d s u r p r i s e M r s . T o m . < i n l y * : M M a v i v i r— »\ ill s a v e fifty n m e s that in six months. Or send ]0 cent.- dir'-cf to the publisher. \V. .Terminus Demore*r, 15 Ka-t Ut h Strict, New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium Li»t." TO FARMERSJU R MichiganFarmer BUSINES S PAPER *FOR FARMERS! ul deal th e sam e with thehent r Resist it an d it will tiee from you. n LJOI MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer' s Champion . A Luxury. Has No Peer. AS novel features exceedingly ralu- »ble in a spring IXHI Hitd the testimony of all dealers who have handled It im that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. I(LSTER BROS^ Utica [ h 1 j It publishes tho best and mo»t reliable i M i f l T i T t XT REPORTS For the Farmer , the Stod-Breeter , tlw I Dairyma n and the Horticulturist . H oThe TRrioni departments of the paper, which ln« elude Agriculture. UoAu-ulture, Stock-Breeding, Veterinary Science. Murket Keport* of K»nn rnKiucta and lAve StDCk. Report* ot hirmerr Clubd. etc.. eto..«re weakly filled wltJi intere>ting and reliable Information, The " Household" nurpWimsnt and ft larg« amount of choice mlKcennny make tLe paper a Xavorlta with all netubers uf the famUy. Pubscrintton price, 11.00 per yeur, which, tnclndei "The Huuofhold" supplement. «nti wanted at erery lVntofflec to eanTMi. cvnJtulMion. Fur particulars add rest GIBBONS BROTHSlS , HWiiktn. DETROIT, MICH. IIIj \il: if F gituknnj «WE ARE WITNESSES." FKANK. L. ANDKHWS, Pub. DR. TALMAGE TALKS AT AN HISTORIC SPOT. v> MICHIGAN. BBAIKLXSS dudes aro on Ihe increase alarmingly if the cigarette business is any criterion. The output of the country for March was 250,501,860 cigarettes, aa against 154,284,000 for the tame month last year. THE love of money will destroy the tie of blood; any reprobate yassion will do it, and brotliors and sisters will quarrol for over about, the division of a little property, and form new alliances of spirit and feeling with nonrelatiyes, to vox and to ruin their own blood relations. Bad as this seems, it is a demonstration upon a larye scale of a fact that we ought all to know, that the permanent tie of love and friendship is not material, but spiritual and moral, and that there is no security whatever for the former, unless it bo confirmed and supported by the latter. ft Thrilling Sermon at Hlffti Bridge, Kentucky—Ite Discourses From the Text Act» 3»15—W« are Wll- THE stage to which we have come is one that calls for a firm expression of public opinion, namely—whether individuals for proiit shall break the laws, the national laws of their country, to assist belligerent powers anywhere and especially those which are insurgent The tax-payers are put to expense by this subject, and our credit to the world is questioned, when a single war-ship and her war transport can break our laws by the co-operation o* our own citizens, thus involving possible claims against us such aa that pressed against England for the roving of the Alabama, Florida, etc*. THE question whether German should be taught in the lower grades of the public schools is enlisting more general interest than any other feature of our publio school administration. Every intelligent citizen_ must recognize the high place which the German must hoWin any-scheme- of general culture.^ But its value is almost wholly literary. It unlocks the treasures of German literature and philosophy and science 'to Its possessor. To bo able to read it and to speak it are very desirable accomplishments-, but they aro by no means necessary to fit the pupil for the practical duties of business or social life A*i this country. Hion BRIDGE, Ky., July 12, 1891.—A rast concourse of people assembled this tnorni»jf on the historic camp ground It High Bridge, Ky., to hear Dr. Talmage preach. They came from all the surrounding cities, towns and neighborhood. A large contingent from Louisville and another from Ciuciimuti 'ivero present. Many of the visitors have remained here since yesterday afternoon, when Dr. TaImage preached in the same place. The text of his sermon this morning was from Acta 3 : 15: "We are Witnesses," Standing amid the hills and groves of Kentucky, anu before this great multitude that no man can number, most of whom 1 never saw before and never will (see again in this world, 1 choose a, very practical theme. In the days of (ieorge Stephenson, the perfeetor of the locomotive engine, the scientists proved conclusively that a railroad train could never be driven by steam power successfully without peril; but tho rushing express train from Liverpool to Edinburgh, and from Edinburgh to London.have made all nations witnesses of the splendid achievement. Machinists and navigators proved conclusively that a steamer could never cross the Atlantic Ocean; but no sooner had they successfully pioved the impossibility of such an undertaking- than the work was done and the passengers on the Cunard and the lnman and tho National and the White Star lines are witnesses. There went up a guffaw of wise laughter at Prof. Morse's proposition to make the lightning of heaven his errand boy, and it was proved conclusively that the thing could never be done; but now all the news of the wide world put in your hands every morning and night, has made all nations witnesses. So in the time of Christ it was proved conclusively that it was impossible for him to rise from the dead. It was shown logically that when a man was d«ad, he was dead, and the heart and tha liver and the lungs having ceased to perform their offices, the limbs wcmld be rigid/"T5eyond all power of fric urn or arousal. They showed it to "1)0:'""' an" atjsoltite absurdity that l i " 'ic-ad Christ should ever get up alive i. ;L no sooner had they proved this th:u .lie dead Christ arose, and the Ajsriples beheld him, heard his voice, and talked with him, and they took the witness stand, to prove that to be true which the wiseacres of the day had proved to be impossible; the record of the experiment and of the testimony is in the text: "Him hath God raised from tho dead, whereof we are witnesses." ~ f a i t h * . THERE is a dignity in toil, in toil of the hand as well as toil of the head; in toil to provide for tho bodily wants of an individual life as well as in toft to promote somo enterprise of worldwido fame. All labor that tends to it happiness, to elevate man's, nature, in a word, all labor that is honest, is honorable, too. Labor clears the forest, drains the mora»s, and makes "the wilderness rejoice and blossom as the rose." Labor drives tho plow, Bcattera tho seeds, reaps tho harvest, and grinds tho corn and converts it into bread, tho staff of life. Labor, tending the pastures and sweeping tho waters, as well as cultivating the soil, provides with daily sustenance the thousand millions of tho family of man. Labor gathers the gossamer web of the caterpillar, the cotton from the field, and the fleece from tho flock, and weaves it into raiment soft, warm and beautiful—the purple robe of the prince and the gray gown of the peasant being alike its handiwork. U u r p not logic; faith, not metaphysics; faith, not profundity; faith, not scholastic exploration. Hut then, in order to have faith, we must have testimony, and if live hundred men, or one thousand men, or live hundred thousand men, or fivo million men get up and tell me that they have felt the religion of t">e.sus Christ./a joy, a comfort, a To PREVENT undesirable immigration, or rather the deportatiou-of those shipped from Europe at public expense to got rid of them, is undoubtedly the right not only of this country but of every other. But the immigrant who comes here of his own will, eeeking to better his condition, is an advantage to this country, and if he proves otherwise it is our fault and shame. This country has largely been made what it is by the combination of various nationalities, and even of races, in one homogeneous population. We have thus Americanized Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Germans, Dutch and Frenchmen. Of late years larger numbers of Sweden, Danos, Norwegians, Russians, Poles and Italians have been seeking our shores. Some of these possibly nro not BO desirable material for citizenship as our earlier importations. But it was the providontal benefit that this country received from the early Pilgrims and Puritans that it was grounded so firmly in sound principals that we could digest and assimilate almost anything that could come after. -We have done BO up-to thkt time,--tw4 there is no indication that wo shall not e able to do BO hereafter. help, ;m inspiration, I am bound as a fair-minded man to accept their testimony. I want just now to put before you three propositions, the truth of which I think this audience will attest with overwhelming unanimity. The first proposition is: We. are witnesses that the religion of Christ is able to convert a soul. [ Tho Gospel may have had a hard time ' to1 conquer us, we may have fought it back, but we were vanquished. You say conversion is only an imaginary thing. We know better, "We are witnesses.1' There never was so great a change in our heart and life on any other subject as on this. People laughed at tho missionaries in Madagascar because they preached ten years without one convert; but there are many thousands of converts in Madagascar to-day. People laughed at Dr. Judson, the Baptist missionary, because he kept "dn preaching in iSurmah five years without a single convert; but there are many thousands of Baptists in Burmah to-day. People laughed at Dr. Morrison, in China, for preaching there seven years without a single conversion; b\it there are many thousands of Christians in China to-day. People laughed at the missionaries at Tahiti for preaching for fifteen years without a single conversion, and at the missionaries for preaching in Bengal seventeen years without a single conversion;, ,yet in all those lands there are multitudes of Christians "to-day. But why go so far to find evidences of the gospel's power to save a soul? "We I are witnesses."' We, "were so proud that no man could have, humbled us; we were so hard that no earthly power could have melted us; angels of God were all around about us; they could not overcome us; but one day, perhaps at a Methodist anxious seat, or at a Presbyterian catechetical lecture, or at a burial, or on horseback, a power seized us. and made us get down, and made us tremble, and made I us kneel, and made us cry for | mercy, and we tried to wrench our- I selves away from the grasp, but we i could not. Jt flung us fiat, and when ! we arose we were us much changed as (iourgis, the heathen, who went into a prayer-meeting with a dagger and a pun, to disturb the meeting and destroy it, but tho next day wa^tound crying: •"Oh! my great sins! U.\! my great Savior!" and for elevenjyearspreaeheil | the Gospel of Christ'to his fellow i mountaineers, the last words on Ills dying lips being "Free grace!" Oh, it ~Wiih free gnieo! Now, it I should , bhoM people here 'I saw my There was death-beds. ilt the converting power of religion should rise, so far from being ashamed, they would spring to their feet with more alactrity than they ever sprang to the dance, the tears mingling- with their .exhilaration as they cried, "We are Witnesses!" And if tuey tried to sing tho old Gospel hymn, -they would break down with emotion by the timo they got to the second line: A«hamed of Jesus*, that dear f Henl Ou whom my bopeb of h»&veu depend? No! Whta 1 blush be Hits my aiming: That 1 no murtt revere his name. There are Christian parents here who are willing to testify to the power of this Gospel to comfort. Your son had just graduated from school or college and was going into business, and the Lord took him. Or your daughter had just graduated from the young ladies' seminary, and you thought she waa going to be a useful woman und of long life, but tho Lord took her, and you were tempted to say, "All this culture of twenty years for nothing!" Or the little child euuue home from school wilh the hot fever that stopped not for th« agonized prayer or for the skillful physician, und tha little child was taken. Or the babe was lifted oat of your arms by some quick epidemic, und you stood wondering why God over-gave you that child at all, if so soon he was to take it a way. And yet you art* not repining, you are net fretful, you are not lighting against liod. "Oh, yes," you say, father and mother depart, a great difference in thoir Standing by the one we felt more vene- j ration. By the other there was more tenderness." lief ore the one, vow bowed, pernaps, m awe. In the other case you felt aa if you would like to go along with her. How did they feel in that last hour? How did they seem to act? Were they very much frightened? Did they take hold of this world with both hands at though they did not want to give it up? "(>ii, no," "no; I remember as were yesterday; sh • h«d a, for us all, and them were mentoes distributed amonr the chil< dren, and then she told us how kind we must bj to our father in his loneliness, and then she kissed us good-by aud went asleep as a child in a cradle." What made her so composed? Natural courage? "No."' you say: "mother was very nervous; when Urn carriage inclined to the side o.f the road, she would cry out; she was always rather weakly." What gave her composure? Was It. because she did uot care much for you, and the pang bf parting was not great? "Oh," you say, "she showered upon us a wealth, of-affections on niottier ever loveu her children more than mother loved us; she showed it by the way she nursed us when we were sick, and she toiled for us until her strength gave out."' What, then, was it that gave her composure in the last hour? Do not hide- it. Be frank, and let me know? "Oh," you say, "it was because she was so good; she made tin Lord her portion, and she had faith that she would ^o straight to glory, and that we should all meet her at last at~the-foot oi fheT CHINESE JOKES. you say; them eh it kind word a few me- Professor Henry, of Washington, discovered a new star, and the tidings sped, by submarine telegraph, and all the observatories of Europe were watchlug for that new star. Oh, hearer, looking out through the darkness of thy soul, canst thou see a bright light beaming on thee? "Where-?" you say, •'•'whtn-t^—How can I tiad if.'" Look along by the 'line of tha Cross of the Son of God. Do you not see it trembling with all tenderness and beaming with all hope? It is the Star of Bethlehem. Deep horror then my vitals froze, beat h-struok I ceased tho ti<*e to stem, When suddenly a star arose— It WHS the Star of Bethlehrrs. Oh, hearers, get your eye on \t. It is easier for you now to become Christians than it is,to stay away from Christ and heaven. When Madame Sontag began h_er musical career she was hissed 6-ff the stage in Vienna by the friends of her rival, Amelia Steiningef", who had already begun to decline through her dissipation. Years passed on, and one day Madame Sontag, in her glory, waa riding through the streets of Berlin when she saw a little child" leading a blind woman, and she said: "Come here, my little child, come here. Who is that you are leading by the hand?" And the little child rep'iied, "That's my mother; that's Amelia Steininger. She used to be a great singer, but she lost her voice, and she cried so much about it that she lost her eyesight." "Give my love to her," said Madame Sontag, "and tell her an old acquaintance will call on h,er this afternoon." The next week in Berlin a vast assemblage gathered at a benefit for that poor blind woman, and it was said that Sontaj? saDg that night as she had never Miag before. And she took a skilled •culist, who in vain tried to give eyesight to the poor blind woman. Until the day of Amelia Steininker's death, Madame Sontxg took care of her aud her daughter after her. That was what the queen of song did for an enemy. But oh,hear a more thrilling1 story still. Wind, immortal, poor and lost, thou who, when the world and Christ were rivals for thy heart, didst hiss ehy Lord away—Christ comes now to give theo sijfht, to give thee a home, to five the^ heaven. With, more than a Sontag s gciien sity he comes now to meet your n.e.l. With more than a Sontag's music, he c imcs tc plead for thy ucii1. erance. Hpeolmeu Anecdote* from the Jo Miller of the Celestial Ktuplre. We are accustomed to think of th» Chinese aa solemn-looking people with slanting eyes and the corners of their mouths much drawn down. Nevertheless, they have a jest-book and its name is "Siao li Siao." Here are translations rf some of the jests. The reader will bo struck by tho similarity of many of th^in to western jokes: A confirmed drunkard in his dreams imagined that ho had found a cup of excellent toddy und put it by tho lire to warm in ordor ID bring its flavor out tho better. Hut tho moment that he attempted to tasto the delicious draught he awoke. "Koolthat I was," he cried; "why could 1 not have drunk it cold!" A certain man had his portrait painted; and when it was finished the painter requested him to inquire of tho passers-by what they .thought of it, ia order that he might know how ho had succeeded. The other agreed, and asked tho lirst comer: "Do you think this picture like?11 "The ha*, is exextremely like," replied the would-becritic, lie asked a similiar question of a second stranger, who answered that tho clothes seemed to be exactly reproduced. He was about to interrogate a third, when the painter stopped him and said: "Tho resemblance of the hat tiud clothes is of no importance; ask the gentleman what ho thinks of the face." The stranger hesitated a very long time; but at last, not being able to escape giving an answer, he replied: "The beard and hair are first-rate." A rich man living between the forges of two blacksmiths, was continually annoyed by the noiso of the hammers, and was in despair at being unable to rest either by day or by might. At first ho tried to induce thorn to hammer more quietly; then he made them all kinds of promises if they would only change their abodes. The two blacksmiths at last fell in with his proposals, and ho, transported with joy at the • p r o s ? ) ' <>f t h f i r < ] : - [ > ' t r i u i v . e m i T t a i m n l them, regardless of expense at u.farewell banquet. At the end of the feast he asked them where they intended to set up their smithies. "Well," said one of them, "he who lived on your left will go to tho smithy on your right, and hef who lived on your right will go to~ that •on-yottr-leftr1'" A lady who had but lately been married, seeing her husband return after three days' absence, stole up secretly behind him and gave him a kiss. Tho husband was angry, and told her that she had offended against all his notions of propriety. "I am very sorry,'1 she exclaimed; "I really didn't know it was you, my love!'1 In a certain"house Ihoro was a "baby WORK OF FANATICS. Methodists i n Mexico Interfered With In Their Worship. The follow lag dispatch is seat out from Ban Antonio, Texas: A letter from Durkngo, Mexico, says that ou July 5 the toraer stone of a Methodist church was bid there in tbe presence of the Ainerl- ;an residents und a large number of native convert*. Several Catholic priests were nuong the spectators who crowded the itreets. While a hyrnu was in progress, lome fanatic threw u sione, and in a moment the air was full of missiles. It was- Impossible to avoid them. Mr. Vitfgero, IQ American, was hit ami spun half round. The Rev. Cilmore said in Spauish: "My friends, you kuow uot whut you do; we isk but the liberty to worship (iod in our »wn way. For tho suke of that gentle jbristian in. whom we all b«liuve suffer us io proceed iu peace," A pebble grazed his ;heek and the hooting of the crowd drowaed everything further that he would lay, so he stopped and faced them. A stone weighing a pound struck him ou th3 head ind ho fell senseless. A detachmeut of police dispersed the crowd before further iainage was done. The American resiienta of Durango will-call upon their govsrnmont for protection. squalling. At last, a physician was called in. He administered a bolus of the soothing virtue of which he had a high opinion, and ottered to pass tho night in tho house to observe- tho effects of the remedy. Aftorafew hour*, hearing no noise,he exclaimed: "(Jood! tho attendant, "the child lias indeed stopped crying, but the mother lias begun to mourn." A certain man was condemned to tho 1hiefs collar, whereupon wnno of his relatives, seeing him. asked him how ho had brought such a punishment upon himself. lit1 replied: "As I was going along the road I chanced to soo on tho ground a little bit of rope. Thinking it might perhaps prove useful I picked it up and proceeded on my way. Such is the origin of my prosent trouble.1' "Hut," replied his relatives, "we can not bolievo that the theft of a piece of rope would bring you to this. misery.11 Said tho thief: "It is true that there was something at the end of the roue.11 They inquired what it was. "Only," answered he>.. "two little draught oxen.11 (It may bo mentioned in passing that in 1872 a writer in the British Quarterly Koview quoted this story as coming "from a Chinese source,11 though he did not allude to "Sifio li^Siao.11 It is possible that the heathen Chinee has more than one jest book. The date of "Siao li Siao11 is unknown; but with regard to this par* ticular tale tho English have fairly early claim to it, as it occurs in tho edition of Seogin's "Jestes11 (1613), and possibly in also that of 1565, when the book was first licensed.) A queer chain pendant Ringlet! out for it's originality is a To-n-o'-Shanter cap in gold with a star of pearls set in front. An clfiboratoly conceived timbrclla handle is a carved ivory horse's head and mane equipped with harness aud saddle iu bright silver. A Fmnd. '•Brethren, set down!1' said the Rev. Mr. Harps, of Boomopolis charge, as the congregation rose en masse in the midst of the sermon. "But, cider,11 whispered a deacon, hoarsely, "a boy has jest brought word that there's an Eastern capitalist in town lookin' over tho corner lots with a view to purchasin1 to-morrow, and—"' "Big fat man with pink whiskers and two watch chains?"1 "The boy says that's him sure*1 "Brethren, set down! I saw that man over at Prairie City yesterday. Ho hain't a capitalist; he's a corn doc* tor. Sot down!'1 Tho latest form demand that all present who have rial sal's and peppers is that of thlm bles w itli perforated top* Tho Tight Little Isln. What a colonizer tho tight little 1 island "has been/1 The English flag Iiy^ln/3i^fl. float* Over on(VBJfthjDf.j^iQJjnrnijgjj^r^ und one-eight of the surface of the habitable globo. » I n t e r e s t i n g Hi^amy Cane. A dispatch from Columbus says: Henry A. Smith, a young man of'iH, was placed behind the bars at tho Ohio state prison to serve one year for bigamy committed iu Wood county, und >vithiu an hour was recommended for pardon by the state board of pardons. The case is a peculiar one. Ou the trial it was shown that Smith and his wife were uuable to aj^ree and separated. She weut to New York, and soon after wrote back to a brother of tiers that she had secured one of the celebrated New York (bed and board) divorces. On the strength of this Smith, ufter consulting an attorney, married again. His first wife's brother then instituted a prosecution, and as it was shown. that his,first wife was not divorced Smith was found, guilty. The judge, in sen tone-, ing him.Vaid he believed Smith was only technically guilty, and he wished he had power to discharge him. The warden ugreed not to put the stripes ou the prisoner until his application tor a pardon L'ould be niailo. The governor will probably pardon him. Pate of t h e Hriuler Family. A dispiUh i'rom St. Jus^/ph, Mu., says; The mystery of the notorious Bender family has aguin been solved. Thomas Doolittle, of Nickerson, Kas., says that after the murder of Senator York's brother— which caused tho investigation—a band of regulators visited the Bender homestead and extorted a complete confess ion from the pldjvyjoman. The regulators then hanged. Bender, his wife and son to aTaftef "hrttie" kitchen. Kate Bender made some little* outcry and she was promptly shot to death. Later the bodies were buried near the litllo creek which runs by the Bender farm. (V neighboring family found a starving riilf in Bender's shed several days ufter, ind this L'.ive rise to the story that t l - family had lied to escape the aveugerrf. t i H i<: HflrolU LAMHS , WHKAT —liod spot. No. 'J. Ketl syoL. No. \i WhlUispot, No, :.' CORN--No. U Bpot So. liyollow OATS -NO. 'J wii,Lo, @ $3. vfl liO 5 iiU 4 1>U (tfl 5 OU 5 5 J <i£ (j 00 1 0-i til t;:; 44 llAKI.KY UYK. IlAV—No. 2 per ton hriuvv- -I'er i o n POTATOES - IVr bu UKANS- CnnK'ked, pur b u . City li;LIIu- pi AiM'i.KS — per b b l . BlJTTKK—1'cr tt> (Jroaruory E(j(is-- I'er dot. ) 4 ) il " 0 & 30 I UO 1 2 3 4 00 15 Va f8 40 44 -<*— * 40- kb h^ (t$ 1 ^ 5 L) v& I 2!> (a I 75 W 2 21) a 4 00 «S Hi <A 16 d& 10 1G I ' A T ' i ' u : - 1 ' i i i n e 'if5 7") Common 4 50 SHKKP—Nutlvo. 4 50 LAM us ,. 5 00 1) oas—Common 4 00 WiiBA't—No. 2 red Ml No. 2 spring !W COHN —No. 2 OATS—No. 2 ;J7 KYK : 7.1 HAHI.KY Co <& li> OU 4 75 5 25 (5 50 7 00 58}^ & MKSS I'OHK 10 25 LARD tl 25 LB— Navlves 76 & 6;i & 10 30 to t) ito xv 'Tor i. 84 25 @ $6 25 lions 4 U0 a S 40 SHKKP—Good to Choice 4 25 & 5 80 LAMBS t> 00 b£ 7 00 W H K A T — N o . 2 r e d 1 02J<J@ 1 02Ji CORN—No. 2 70 @ 71 OATS 41! i® 4 3 % 1'ilv. ....13 05 <a $5 oo lloas—All g r a d e s 4 00 & 4 90 SHKKP 6 50 & 7 00 LAMBS 5 5J & 6 0J HllffHlO. CATTI-K $5 33 @ $5 8J ^ HOGS." 5 20 <a 5 25 SHKBP—Good to choice 4 50 Q 5 40 LAMBS 5 7 5 <a 7 00 lllin'* 'I I'lttle K r v l r w . H. G. Dun & Co, \ Weekly Ucview of Trade for work crulln« July II, says: ' The unusual (.'onsRrvatism whh'U piovnilsiu noiirly nil sections und nrsinchos of liusi- IUISS Impresses niiiny as n most dlsht'artenin;; symptom. Hut- it may with at least equal reason be Interpreted as tin* very best ground for confidence, in a. hPalthy and solid Improvement, when new and large crops come forward moro freely. Crop reports have never l:ern more, full than they ure this year and they ifrow more clearly satisfactory as to sprln? wheat every day, improving also as to other grain and cotton. Whoat has derlin .d 2c during the paat week notwithstanding e\p >rts fully as large us a year ago, hut imme.iiiaie derunud for corn has caused a rise of l ^ c and oats aro quoted higher. Sales are but moderate, l'ork products aro a Rhado lower, coffee unchanged, and oil about a centlowor with very llttkv activity in dealings. The A market for sugar has been weak but Rrowa ^ •-teady and refined Is in better demand, Rusinrss failures occurring throughout the country during the lust seven day* number 247, as compared with a total of 237 la«t week. For tho corresponding week ot laa% ho figures wero 197. The national Christian endeavor <xmr< lion wUl meet in New York next yea*. \ AN ESSAY ON FLTES. Both th e metho d and results Whec 43jrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant •an d refreshin g to th e taste, and acts gently yet promptl y on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitua l constipation . Syrup of Figs is the *>nly remed y of its kind ever produced , pleasing to the taste and acceptabl e to th e stomach , promp t in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepare d only from the moat health y and agreeable substances, its man y excellent qualitie s commen d it to all and have mad e it the most p popula r remed y known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and $1 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on han d will procur e it promptl y for ad^ one who wishes to try it Do not accep t any Bubstitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. "Germa n Syrup Her e is somethin g from Mr. Fran k A. Hale , proprieto r of."the De Witt House , Lewiston , and the Tontin e Hotel , Brunswick, Me. Hote l men meet the world as it come s and goes, and are not slow in sizing people ' and thing s up for_what .they__ar e worth . H e says tha t he has lost a father and several brother s and sisters from Pulmonar y Consumption , and is himself frequentl y trouble d with colds, and he Hereditar y often cough s enoug h to mak e him sick at C o n s u m p t i o n ' s stomach . Whenever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee' s Oe-rniafr-Syrttp" , and it cures~ hrn i every time . Her e is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou - bles, and would therefor e be most particula r as to the medicin e he used. What is his opinio n ? Listen ! " I use nothin g but Boschee' s Germa n 1 Syrup, and have advised, Ijyesume . more tha n a hundredTdifferen t persons to take it. The y *gree with me tha t it is the best cough syrup in the market. " (A) Thompson's Eye Some of the Characteristic! of the Iaieet Which Deflm M»n. Th e fly has some advantag e over a tnan . Fo r instance , he has a pair of double compoun d eyes, and with them he can see in any directio n or In all direction s at once withou t for an instan t turnin g his head . These eyoa have 4,000 faces, ana all of the m have direc t communicatio n with th e brain, so tha t if a man comes alon g on one side of him and a lump pf sugar on th e other , he will be able to watch both of them and stay for the sugar BO long aa it is safe on accoun t of the man . When he gees he can get one and dodge th e other , tha t la exactly what he does, and he does not have to twist hiB neck in two tryin g to keep trac k of th e opposit e object The fly is particula r about the air he breathes . He hasn' t a very big mouth , and his lungs are small in proportio n to hia body, but he is particula r what he put s into them . Goo d green tea, such as th e best of th e grocers sell for $1, steeped prett y stron g and well sweetened , will kill as man y flies as drin k of it And they will drin k of it as readily aa a '•ooon M will play craps. It is estimate d tha t a poun d of tea and two pound s of sugar will rid a room of flies within ten days —that is, a small room . Flies are voraciou s eaters. They do not care so much what the y eat as when the y eat it The y are particula r about regular meala. The y do not eat long at' a time nor muc h at a time, but the y eat often. Carefu l observers, says th e Chicag o Herald , have stated tha i a commo n house fly will eat 42,200 square meala in twelve hours . One female fly will produc e 20.000 young ones in a single day, and they will develop so rapidl y as to increas e two hundred-fol d In weight in twenty-fou r hours . Scientist s have never boon able to tell how a fly walks on the oeiling; or, rather , they have never been able to agree about it All of thor n have told, but no two are alike in thei r explanation . Some say th e fly has an atrpum p in^eac h of its numerou s feet, and that'he * walks up ther e by oreatin g a vacuum in his instep and allowing tha pressure df th e air to sustain him. Other s thin k he carrie s a minut e bottle of mucilage aroun d with him and lubricate s his hoofs with it so tha t he can stay aa long as he wants to oh any surface, no matte r what tae attractio n of gravity may have to say about it. Between these two schools of though t you may take your choio**. •ajr' s Oetneot Repairs Broken Articles is and 26c. Major'! Leather and Rubber Cement 16c. A new h»h knife ha t a tibh carved on It s laudlc . War"raHnttedm otoa 'ciu rMe, aodr em Donoeryn rHefuanlvdee.d." Aik your druggist for It. Price 15 cents. Df The ruby, like the diamond , Is never out Mra. Wlaslow'aMoothlnc Syrup, for Chll- Irea teettalog, aofteni the gums, reduce* Inflammation, alla/i pain, oarea wind oollu. 2&c. a bottle. The rasce for collectin g souvenir ipoon a it its bight. F I T S . - All Mut«u>ppeu free bruit. Verve Iteatorer. No Kitaftor nretCUy'ause. Marrelloua cur*n. Treatise &n<1 $2.00 trial bottle free to mc*uu)tt. Send to Dr. Kline.№1 Arch Ht., Ptalla., Pa. Men an d women , mor e tha n ever, wear uyou thei r linger*. How to m«ke Rlouer. DSAH Bi»:—Having read Mr. Sargent** axperleno e In platin g with Kold, silver and niokeL I am teaaptu d to write of my succeu . I wot to U K. Deln o It Co., of Golumbua , O.. for a •& plater . I have had mor e tablewar e and Jewelry tha u I could plate ever since. I cleared №7 the first week and In thre e weeks •07 . Anyone can do platin g and make mone y in any localit y the year round . You can get circular s by addressin g the above firm. WILLIAM GKAY. Pendan t earring s Keen consiste d of two pearls, th e smaller of which rested close to the ear. NORTHWESTERN CROPS. W A |\ | T t O T j g G N fl f i l l I b i y NoeiperifDMrequlred. Our patlcrui a»tti«wor*. 0 1 »n hour. Sfnd 10e. for P»Menu and full p«riioal*™. M A K t E J N A C O ^ B l , A d a » » , N. V. ••^^••^•^••[^••i^H H A mire KIPPER'S PASTILLES,^/:.. . *„„., „ v KANSAS FARMS... w ^ta. S .Largest crops ever raised. Bay a farm. Descriptive list free. CHAS. R. WOOLLEY, OSBOBNK, KIS. arocheaper now than they ever will bo i MEN & WOMEN MAKKft.t.OO A DAY Selling ourStiindiud Medl- , —j- Jciuea. Send reference and iwe Wil snip you 112 worth mi lonimisalrm to •tar t with. Lauderbaco Co., New.,rk, N.J . LM A M U f l f in RB8TOREO . REMED Y I f l M R f l U V U FKKK. A >,oiim of vomhful l d i P D N D UVU v p , causing Premature Doouy, Nervous Deliil- Ity, t/Oft Manhood, <So., having tric<l m Vain every known rem«iv, has djaeovoiwi a simiih1 means of ne!f-ctirt»which n« will ncnrt («e»le<1) F'XKK. to hi* fellow-trnfTftvifa. Addrws J. C. MASON, Box 317!). New York City. Th e Pastor' * Vpt%^ Call . A lady living on RemsenVwenue , Now Brunswick, owns a parrot . A new pasto r has recentl y been established over th e lady's church , and a few days ago he wenit_to_mak_^hia . first pastora l visit- .-TEB-lron t door .._waa. ..open, . but th e Venetian blind door was closed, and Poll was in th e caaro just behin d it Aa th e pasto r reache d the electri c butto n Poll said in a remonstran t tone : "Go away, plense. " •'Bu t I wish to aee the lady of the houee. " "CTO away, please. Wo haven' t a cold bite in the house. " ••Yo u are mistaken . I amno t atramp . I wish to aee the lady of the houso on business." "Go'way!11 screame d poll, wrathfully. "Go'way , you dirty tramp . Til call-t4t€ppoiice. Police! police!'1 Thh was too much for the modest minis or, and in very considerable wonderment he abandoned his oall New* York World. Scarcity of Harvest Hindi In tbe Red ftlver Valley. A careful survey of the crop situation in the Northwest shows better prospects than for several years past. There is an unusually excellent stand of wheat in the "No. 1 Hard" districts of Minnesota and North Dakota. The rains have been seasonable and the growing temperature just right. There has been no damage, except in limited and isolated cases, from winds, rains, or insects. The Red River valley, in which there has never been a general failure, promises to beat its best record, when it produced 35,000,000 bushels of wheat. There is much anxiety among farmers there owing to the scarcity of hands, and it is feared that considerable grain will be lost unless help is secured. Farmers are offering from §2.00 to 82.50 and board for harvesters. The Great Northern railway will run harvest excursions July 21st and August 4th at one fare from St. Paul to northern Minnesota and North Dakota points. The soft shimmer of the me on stone continue to please, especially when enhanced with the encircling glitter of diatiiunds. WHAT CURED YOU ? Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrisburg, Ky., writes: "Having been a terrible sufferer from catarrh, and being now sound and well, tha question often put to me is,"What oured you?" In answer to this often put question I feel it my duty ~t5Trtat5Th"aT^wiTt^^frecTDc (STS.STy^lsthe medicine; I anrsuch a true believer in theefficacy of Swift's Specifics 8. 8. S.) that I can honestly and conscientiously recommend it to any one suffering from catarrh. Have recommended it to many, and am happy to Bay that those •whom I have induced to use it can bear me out In this statement. I also believe that It will cure any case of catarrh if taken according1 to directions." Rook on Blood ud Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. EDUCATIONAL. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYKalMNazoo, Midi. Terms, <W0. Opens Scpti-mbor 10, 1891. l«ad for CiUloguo No. i. of any kind especially that dreadful BLOOD POISON •ate which Hot Springs and mercury fflveonly tempo r»ry relief. We fuar»nt«« to cure or make no charL-o •ore Throat, Mueoni Patches in the Mouth, Old Mali* pant Borai 'Or Ulcers of lonjj itandlne Mercurial iff nt*1'™' o f H *i r ' CoPP611 Colored Spot*. We •oUcltth* Ytrjr w o n t oaiei and our treatment is very |hort. We positively guarantee a cure or no p.iV. write u» for positive proof* which we will bend :'T ** fr«« »«curelr ieafed. Correspondence connden we have reference! who permit us to refer to rrtbe case. COOK : FarnanXsta. The Soap that Cleans Most Lenox. Snow Forta. Recent trials made in tho Russian army to test the adaptability of snow breastworks against an enemy's fire have resulted in the following- conclusion: Snow throwu up nix feet thick ia a perfect protection against bullets fired at 300 paces. If packed up solid- • ly with spado, and trampled down J somewhat firmly, a thickness of five feet is enough. If the face of thia snow barrier becomes frozen hard, four feet will suffice, while an outer oruat of ice, formed by pouring water over it, will render the snow intrenohment impenetrable beyond three and onehalf feet. Poor and Prond. Philanthropist' (trying to work the editor)—For the past two days I have been collecting contributions from the charitable for a poor but refined gentleman who is too proud to ask aid, and yet will starve if he does not receive it. My efforts have been quite successful, and now—• The Kditor (briskly)—Hi! I did not know 1 had so many friends. Where have you stored the plunder? Just as soon aa I can borrow a horae j and wagon, I'll drive around and get it i l l V C C U E R CURED T0 STAY CUREDl l f t l I L l L f l We want the name and addressof every sufferer in the & A O T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address, MO I n i l l r t P.!»roldBiTU,M.D.>Ba!ri)o<n.Y MACHINERY ^Knncklfl Joint AScrow Prwwc*. Grater* •vv»-»-.- ^leTMoni, Pumps, etc Send for Cut^iofm *Bo»ci«rtrT«»»Co JC()W.Wkt«r6t, ByT«.cu»«.N \ RELIABLE M THE WORLD, A Sight. One of the sights at Dexter, Me., the other day wad a pair of Salvationists on the roof of a threo-story building preaching and throwing down tracts to the orowd in the street below. SEHPF°H CIRCULARS* Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOSICK FALLS, N. YGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the eicesa of oil has bvtn removed, Is absolutely puty and it is solublf. No Chemicals Both Do. An eminent physioian says that mon'a stiff hats cause baldness and OHtarrh, Another doctor claims that soft \iata jiroduce catarrh and are uood la its preparation. Il ha* ntorf than three timet the ength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Pujrar, and is therefor* far more eco» I oomical, costing lr.it than one I cent a cup. It ia delicious, nour/ iahiDg, Hreflgthenlnjr, HSU.T DIQKSTKD, and admirably miaptcd for invalid! aa well aa for person* In health. 8«ld by Grocer* ^Terywhcre, W. BASER & CO., Dcrcheater, Kau. •TEN TO TRAVEL. We pa? iLt&L0lN toQ liTOOOX a, moMnt»hd aln»do enx,p eWnsifees. FOLKS REDUCED th b h hb jmedlMIM. .N poe r• tmarorninthg ,b nrho airnaoioi«nOTTeo hieenrboa*l and no bad I I K U . Strictly oonfldentUL i*ackao makes 6 p U n l . DcUotov, rarktt&f Md tarn B»ld by all daabn. A tmatltaijituin Baokaaa Mid* M »*T « • MMllBaaddfaMM THI 0. ft. HUUtS CO., thUaA W. N. U.« D 9—29. Away with the wash-boards Use , Pearline As long V V V i as you use the old wash-board N A J V ) there'll be hard work and ^ y ^ V N w a s t e - That's what g o e s ' v j with it, and cart't be taken from it. That's what it was made for. It's the rub, rub, rub, on it that ruins the clothes. It's the wash-board that wears you out. You don't need it. Away with wash-day! You don't need that, either. You don't set apart a day for washing the dishes. Wash the clothes in the same way, with no more work, a few at a time. But you'll have to use Pearline to do it. Pearline only can rid you of wash-board and hard work; with it you can do your washing when you like. And you can do it safely, too. Directions on every package. Away with the peddlers and prize givers, who say their imitations are " as good or "same as" FAI.SF. Purlin* i= n»v»r T~AM»A has no equal Pearline—IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled aans'd Sold by all grocers. 248 JAMES PYLE, New York. PICSOhe'Sa peRsEt.M EKDeYlie f FiOs Rim CmAeTdiAatRe.R HA.- Bceusret. isE acseiretsati nt.o Fuoser. Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATA.R R H Jt is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, ax>. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address. E. T. HAZEL-TINK. Warren. Pa. BREWIN CO. EDELWEISS WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTADf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF • ' I HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including" main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa* Peoria, La Salle, Molina, Boclc Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskalooaa, Des Moines, W interest, Audubon, H&rlan and Council Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAS OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiinsas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leaven worth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-King^sher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east ana west, northwest and t i t of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. A 4 H MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS. Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, bet-veen CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DEN VER, 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 CARS. 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 THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making1 close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Re» ollning Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone. Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fiahinjf Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, StL JOBoph, Atchieon, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL For Tickets, Maps, Folaera, or desired information, apply to any Tiokei Office in the United Stages or Canada, or address JOHN^ JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gf&tnl Muugtfi. C H I C A G O , IJLU (ka'l Tick* ft li. Y> r k • Neighborhood ntws, gathered by our - corps of hustliuj? Correspoi.dents. PLAINFIELD. We have seen the firut new straw stack this season. Most of the fall wheat will be in the barn this week. Quite a number attended the soldiers gathering at Whitxnore lake Sunday. Mr. Broughton while at work in the harvest field of Mr. Gaylord took sick suddenly and it was feared he would die before help could be brought but under the skilful management of Dr. D. W. Boice, he is recovering. Toot TOOT! Again that hustling thresher, H. L. Van Camp, has purchased a new traction engine for the coming threshing season. We could not learn the name of the engine but it must be a good one as H. L, is a good thresher and intends to have good tools. Only a short time ago he purchased a new outfit but finding that theLengine was not sufficient for liis business he has made another change. He is giving his separator a thorough looking over and will be prepared to commence the season in good shape, and we wish him all success. "We would like to hear his new "traction" toot, EAST PUTNAM. ' Miss Mattie Rounds, of Genoa, spent last week at II. W. Lake's Mr. A. C Brock, of West Bay City, called on friends here last week. Miss Effie Allen, of Howell, is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Alice Brown is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Rice, of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs.; John Hodgeman, of South Lyon, spent last week with friends here. Mr. Geo. Webb, of Ypsilanti, was the guest of a friend here the first of the week. Mrs. M. Lowell and her brother, D. Chadwick, of Dansville, spent a few days at Geo. Hicks' last week. Miss Gertrude Fitch was quite seriously injured last Sabbath evening by beinpr throwrr-from a buggy. Miss Clella Stocken left here Monday for Bay City where she will visit for a week and then return to her home in West Branch. Mrs. Geo. Brown has been unable to Malk for the past few weeks at this writing is greatly improved. PARSHALLVILLE. Albert White is on the sick list. W. A. Avery is attending school at Howell. Mrs. Maggie Stuart and son are visiting here. Mrs. Hinchman, of Detroit, is a guest of Mrs. Lamb. Rev. Geo. Curtis was in the city the last of last week. . Miss Campbell, of Detroit, is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Bristol. Nelson Jones, of Detroit, is visiting under tbe parental roof. o Major Harvey, of Bancroft, is visiting at George Cornells. Mrs. A. C. Wakemen visited her sister in Davisburg over Sunday. David White, of Coldwater, has been visiting at Y. T. Cole's the past week, Mr. an d Mrs. W. C. Belding, of Fenton, Sundayed with Y. T. Cole and family. Mrs. Wm. Roberts, of Pinconning, is spending a few weeks with friends here. Rev. Jas. Wells and wife, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wells' sister, in Ypsilanti, on Monday last. F. L. Andrews, of Pinckney, visited his parents, B. F, Andrews the past week, and called on his many acquaintances here. <* Wells Avery has been hired as principal of the Hartiand schools for the coming year and will move to that village in a few weeks. Rev. Wright was in Detroit with his little daughter last week to have her eyes examined. He reports that bicycles were thick in "thercttjrTasTweeic; Through the Comity on a Cycle. Last week Thursday we started for a visit at our old homestead, taking the train for Oak Grove and the remainder of the way going on our bicycle. At Oak Grove we found business about as usual, but little being done through the day on account of farmers being so very busy. W© left there at about 10 o'clock for a trip to Parshallville on the wheel, arriving in time for dinner. On the way we found the fanners busy gathering in their grain, the harvest being a little later than at this place. In Parshallville we found business just about the same as it was a year ago. Some changes have taken place; the hand of death having been at work in removing some, with the usual moving in and out, made some changes in the old home village. ...... On Friday we called oji_iri in the village of Hartiand and found about the same amount of business being done-as heretofore. In Hartiand as in Parshallville, we found the people stirred up over the change that is likely to be made in their mail route. It is proposed to^give themtheir mai at noon instead of evening as "before.— IHs-feftred that itwillmak lends- -Kneel re;—±fr the paper one day late so there is a general stir among the people and a remonstrance is being circulated. Saturday we drove around the old neighborhood and found that everyone was extremely busy with their harvesting. Wheat has the appeaTance of being a good crop although the insect has done considerable damage. Oats, corn and beans promises to be a fair crop, although much depends on the weather for the next month. Returning, we came through Howell and heard the usual complaint for this time of year,—dull. The agricultural dealers, there as in this place, have had a good run on machinery of all kinds which goes to show that, the farmers are not discouraged, but are more hopeful than for some years past. On returning to Pinckney Monday noon we found the business was as brisk as in any village that we visited while on our trip. All in all we are well satisfied with our bicycle trip and like the mode of travel very much for seeing the country, although at this time of year the roads are not in very good shape on account of the recent repairing that has been done to them, making them rough in some places. Additional D i s p a t c h e s . Threshing has commenced in thi vicinity. Thomas Cljnton was in Detroit on business the first of tke week. The encampment is over and the state of Michigan has expended thousands of dollar on the affair. How much benefit shall we ever receive from the money spent? Mr. Tracy Noble, of Hockford,Conr. went as a delegate to the Y. M. C. A. convention, held at Minneapolis, Miun. and on his return visited hi* sisters, ir*. Edgar Nobln, of Howell, and Mrs. S. Grimes, of this place. It has been a number o.t years since he visited them here. Joseph Guest, one of the leading farmers, living1 two miles east of Durand, has a turkey gobbler that has smashed all the records previously made by turkey gobblers. S&jd gobbler has been missing from his accustomed place at the head of his family in the barn yard lor some four weeks. In all this time be only put in his appearance once, and then again disappeared, 0n Wednesday afternoon, however, his mysterious conduct was solved by his marching home at the head of a covey of ten young guineas. Further investigation proved that this fatherly old gobbler had found a nest of guinea eggs, had driven off the hen and taken possession of the nest, and settled down to regular business of hatching out the eggs He still sticks to his abopted family and is taking good care of them. Cjcle >'otes. P. G., and Roy Teeple made a business trip to Gregory yesterday, returning on their wheels. While coasting down a halt mile hill at Ann Arbor, Prank H. Hendrick, of Howell. took a header that laid him up far a time, but not serious. We made quite an extensive trip on our bicycle the past week and confess we like the mode of travel very much. A young lady of Oak Grove, while riding a cycle the other day run off the bank near the saw mill taking a direct drop of tit teen feet. The machine was not injured but little and the girl was not hurt at all. P. G. Teeple sold the past week two ; a gi.ante>!> to E....L.... Avery.,.. .of. Stockbridge, and at?iant to Grant Dunning, of Hamburg. These make seven wheels that lie Jias. aoldjn .the. past month and a l.a'f. A bicycle rider from Ea on Rapids was brought into town Wednesday in an ambulance. He was on 1)U way to Detroit and had partaken too ('reply of g f e ^ gestable things, and had developed a good case ofcholera mor-buiT^' t'lT A DD AC K If you are in want of You will tind something "'"•V, AT PADDACK'S, Th« Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. (Over tlit* Kair.) NOTICE ! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle ail uotea and accounts with ILS that are PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1801, as we need the money to carry on our s iccessful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Youra, Teeple & Cadwell. Standard. You want a bicyclo—"?f course you do; and while you are considering whether you want it, or §100 or not, it will be well to remember that doctors say cycling causes a peculiar form of gout accompanied by a deformed foot.. It may be convenient to know this reason for not owning a bicycle if you privately decide you cannot ah'ord it. — Farmer. For Honolulu. On Tuesday evening last Dr. H. F. Sigler. son Claude and Rob. Stackable started for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. It will be remembered that Dr. Sigler started for that place last fall but returned on account of an accident to the vessel, It is hoped that they will have a smooth voyage and a good time. They will be gone just four weeks, expecting to return the 24th of August. In which to get the DISPATCH three months for twenty cents. . ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, ancf Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead noi think, People have been known to wait till planting season, ran to tha grocery for their seech, and then repent over it for ia months, rather than itop and think what they will want for the garden, V I C K ' S S £ £ I I S never disappoint, U the verdict from the minions who have planted them. If it it Flower orV eatable Seecb, Plants, Bulbs, or anything in thi» line, MAKE SO MISTAKE thU vear, but send locenn Vlck'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it COStM nothing. This pioneer . alogue contains three colored plates, OrUxdeMt NovelUea ever offered $.-oo in tA-sh premiums to thc«e sending club orders liooo cash prises at one of the State Fairs, Graad chance for atL Mad; indifferent «aape from ever before ; too page* 8% x ioJ4 inches. - JAME8 TICK. BKEPBMAW, Boct«iUT. N. Y. LAWNS, CHALLIES, B ATI STIES and In solid Blacks, Browns, and lipht ficures. Just the things for the hot summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCED to 3% CENTS ee these Goods before you AT t > - • Manager. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 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 1891-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c0fbcdf364561e6a650e60f5c3d3fd4.pdf 880f7ebee7ba2b1c4b463b8dc4c013a8 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, JULY 30, 1891. No. 30 . gintbttctj gtepatrit. I'l'IIMHIilCI) KVKKV TULKSDAY MOKMXU BY FRAN K L ANDREW S Subscriptio n Piic« In Advance. One Yt-ur hix Mnii;!m Tim e ». .« JOV 7'KIJV TI>VG / Jn all it* liranchee , » specialty . We har e sll kin d tttid th e l»r«rt »tii«!« of Typi1, f i e , wbicb eouble e lit- to csriMiti - nil kind * of work, Mich as Books 1 'ainiil<'tt> , fosfri B, l'ro^ranimi's . Hill lleiuls, NoU lU'iuis , Smteineut ^ l.'xrdi*, Aiu'tlm i Kills H a , in tiipi'iiu r atv 1 ef, upo n tliu sluuti'st iiolict- . i' w as JJOOU work can he done . si'.u'i;. }•* colum n '% colum n \<A colum n 1 colum n AUVEl 1 Wk. $•75 . 1.00. '\:K 2.00. ti'IMNU 1 Bin. | *1.M) . li.00. "4.CX1. T.00 KATES I :s run . { *i,0<t . 4.00. 7.IXJ, l."i.i)0 6 no . 1 yr. ftl.UO ! %\2.W MX). | 16.0u 15.00 | W.QU | ao.00 60.011 (Janle , $4.<H) pt>r year. (.arils of Tuanke , fifty c u t e . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. A iiuuunceineiit H of cutortttininent e may lie paid for, if desired , by prent-ntiiip : the olttcw With tickett of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to Hit' uhio , regular rat«*« will b* chared , All matte r iu local notic e colum n will b« chart: - **ti at .1 ceiite \ii-r hue or fractio n thereof , for t>ach inB' rtion . Where no tliiit> is gppuifted, allnotiit' B will be itisprtwd unti l unlnm t uiecontinued , aud •wil l be chatte d for accordingly . tS/^AUchan ^ of tidvt'rii*tMiieDl P Jll's'l' reach thitujfllue an early »e TL'KtiiiAY mornin g to iuemr e an inueitio n the AI.I , iill.f.S l'AYAHI.K F I 1 M I I K KVEKY MuNTII . fcntered tit tin.* l'oBtonu e at I'incknuy , Michigan , H8 BfCoud-clHt' B matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompso n Grime s •i , Alexande r Melntyiv , Trun k E. Wright, .- W. Ueiiftua , A. H. Green . Lynian , Samue l syk.es CI.EUK . : " .-....'.. , X .. Iru J . Coo k 'i'hKAsiiiti i Georg e W. Teepl e A"<("i'>!<uii Warren A, L'arr STIUJK T COMMISSIONE R W. H . Lelniu l :-MAUSUAJL , Hictiardiliutor i ]1EM.T H UFt'iiKii...".".".". . Dr . H. r . ^iirler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. W. U. Stephen s paetor . Services every >i(Udii y moruint ; at 10^o, and ewry Sunda y V at 7'.lid o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thure - eveniiiijs. Sunda y BCIIOO I at close of morn - eervice. A, 1>. Bennett , buuerintendent . CONt . tiKG.vriONA L CHIKCH . He-v, U T H.-Xluiiatun^pjiatur^fifityice every at iy o'clock . i'raye r meetini : TIiTifWechoo l at clon e of rnorii - 1^ Hev. Wni. 1*. I'oueidine , l'ltetor . Kervieee e\-; y tliird Suuday . Lo v ma&s at h o'r.lock , l.ijr.i inatt B w i t l i s e r m o n a t Hi :''A/ &. i n . C a t e c h i s i n Rt ;i :^'vi )>. i n . , \ e p i i e r e a n u b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7 : Jit p . i n . SOCIETIES. Ttie \ . O. H . Societ y of tliiu place , meet s every tliird SuiKiav in th e FT. Matthe w Hall . Joh u Mi'(iuiniieh^ , Cmnit y Delegate . PINCKNEY MARKET. I tfR, 14 CtB, Hutte r :2ct«. H«ttn», 81.40 № 1.80. PotatiK* , 80 eth. p»y bu, Uresee d ChickeiiB , H eta pe r ft. Live (Jliickous , ti cent B per It). Dresse d Turkeys , H & IU cent s per tt>. Oute , « cts. per bu. Corn , 75 cent s pu r bu. Barley. 11.^0 per hundred , live, hi ctw. l<er bu. Clover Se«d, ti.Wt (& 84.*) per bunhel . Dre«he d Pork , ^.7 5 (a, H.0 0 p«r cwt. Wheuf, numbe r 1,white , t l ; numfwr-' , red, 81, • Loca l Dispatches . ArB you going camping ? The new mill at South Lyon is near - ly ready for business. The Howell K. 0. T. M. will atten d the "meet " at Jackson . A Farme r in Scio had bis binde r catch tire from want of oil. J. J. Teeple and son, Hoy, were in Detroi t on business th e last of last week. Addie and Belle Thompson , of Gregory, spent Sunda y with E. G. Fish' s family. The count y treasure r paid out $88.28 for sparrow bountie s durin g the mont h of June . The pay-ca r attache d to the mail train on Frida y last made th e section boys happy . Miss Sarah Pugeot , of Detroit , visited A. B. Green' s family durin g the past week. W. J . Black, of Gregory , was in town on Saturda y last. He made a U'ip.-l o Detroi t at night . The Maccabee s of Ann Arbor inten d to go to the great camp at Jackson , AUK. 11th,.25 0 strong. The manager s of the Livingston ( X Fair have made arrangement s for two baloon ascention s this fall. Kev. Fr . Considin e now drives a verr Hot and dry. Hugh Clark Sr. is yeiy eick. Jay Sheha n spent Sunda y in Detroit . Will Dolan , of Jackson , was in town over Sunday . Bert Hooke r visited in Belleville the first af the week. Miss Ella Brigga is visiting friends in Howell and vicinity. Ine z Wright is visiting friends in White Oak and Dansville . A good man y are attendin g th e races at Stockbridg e this week. Samue l Sykes and wife spent th e first part of th e week in Howell. Mrs, Patse y Welsh spent Sunda y with her mothe r at Petteysville. Jessie Ranger , of Howell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hodgernan . Chas. Teeple and Fayett e Salmo n are paintin g in Hambur g this week. Ther e has been an auctio n of book* in the "Red Front " for the past week. Byron Kelsie has just been grante d a pension . We do not know how much . Claud e Haus e is very sick. A coun - cil of doctor s was held on his case on Monday . If you are not a subscriber for th e Detroi t Fre e Press, read our u adv" on anothe r page. A large delegatio n of Maccabee s fine horse. Av It was purchase d at Ann from this place will atten d the meetin g at Jackson next week. Mrs. Glover has just returne d from a visit to h^r brothers , Ebenee/e r and Edward Kellogg, of Oceola, Elsie Henctee , of £ast Putnam, went to Jackson with he^ sister, Mrs. Chas. Hicks, and will spend some time there. This is a dull time for news. You will do us a favor by telling us any j_il£mJth;tt-mi#h_t interest our readers. Miss Flora and .John Hodgeman, of Ei'WoUTH LK I'M'tiintf i n t h t ' i r LK.UiUK. Meets cvtry Tuesday _^ ...'veiling in their room in M. K. C'liui'cli. A <. uvUial invitiitiou^t'.vti'ndcd tn all interested in t nrietiun work. Mrs, F, L. Andrews, President. The l.'.T, A. and H. !Soi iety of this i»Uoe. meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matu. ew Hull, John'M. Kearney, }• resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAHEKS. Me NIGHTS MACCAH Meet every Friday evening on or before foil i me moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnu' cordiallv invited. "It. W. Lakr, Sir Kniirht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. i r ' F . S u . M - . i ; . » F . W, I:I:KVKS. SIGLER & REEVESVhvHiia i and Sun'^-ns All calls promptly Httei'ned to dav or n.ght. Oftice on M»in street, i'incUney, Mich. }7 L. AVF.I1Y, Dentist. ZJ» hi Pinckney every Friday. Office nt Pincklu y House. All work rtoue. iB ii careful and llii'inmgh manner. Teeth extracted without pain by tne use of Odontunder. Cull fitid see rue. WAMJSJJ. Wheat, Beanp, Barley, Clover Seed, Dres?- ea Hose, etc. t # " T h « hiijliest market price will bf paid. Lumber, Lath, (ShincleB, Salt, etc., for aa.e. THOS. KEAD. Pinckney, Mica. Pinciuej Bant (i. W. TKF.ri,E, Proprietor. Does a leneral Bankiun Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. South Lyon, have been visiting friends n this vicinity the past week. Tb» Misses, Lillie May and Ora Burgess, of St. Louis, Mich., visited at Jos. Hodgeman's the past week. Mr?. Wm. Bagley, of West Branch, s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of East Putnam. Miss Emma and Annie O'Kafferty, and a Miss Welsh, of Jackson, visited friends in this vicinity the past week. Orpha Randolph, of Munith, who has been at I)r, Reeve's for a few weeks, returned home on" Monday last. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, visited friends in Armada the last of last week and the first of1 this. As usual the pocket-picket was at the encampment last week. We hear aome reports of their work but their hauls were not heavy. Robert Charles, of Brighton, was struck and killed by the train on Wednesday of last week. He was an old resident of that place. A good many fi'om here went to Howell on Monday last. No, of course they did not go to the circus, they only went to see the parade. Ann Arbor has a woman in her corporation who is not afraid of snakes. What town can furnish one who is not afraid of a mouse? None. The prisoners in the jail at Ann Arbor had a general fight last -week. It was with difficulty that the sheriff separated them and prevented bloodshed. Herb Davis was thrown from his buggy while driving to the scene of the runaway bxr Saturday last and Word was received from Dr. riigler d orT~Mon- G. W. Sykes went to Detroit again on Tuesday. His wife, who is sick at that city is much better. We hope to soon see her at her home enjoying good health. People in Brighton are talking of complaining if the overseers of highway* do not comply with the law in cutting all obnoxious wetde from the roadway. Overseers are liable to a heavy tine for this negligence. Geo. Chapin's little boy had the misfortune to run a needle into his foot one day last week. In trying to draw it oat it was broken and the piece could not be found. A. poultice was put on and it is thought that it drawed it out as the little fellow is doing well. If you are not taking the Detroit Free Press and would like to just hand us 30 cents and get that valuable paper until January 1st, 1892. Just think, five months for 30 cents. Or for 50 cents we will send the Free Press un til Jan. 1892 and the DISPATCH three months. Detroit policemen are getting themselves into trouble for using their clubs. They will keep their clubs hid in times when thousands ar9 out on a strike and running the town, but if a boy resists arrest they proceed to club him into insensibility. They need teaching the^fitness of things." Thi Waddell Post, G. A. R., of Howell, will leave Howell Monday, A Qniet Wedding. A Terr notsr •urpri»e«but i for Mil *f that. , good tl HKPOSITS RKl'EtVKU. hurt somewhat, ihe story. A bruised h«ad tells Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand, ; Fenton parties are talking of puta steamer on Long lake near day last. They expected to sail lor tiie Islands on Tuesday. The depot at Owosso Junction partly burned Thursday evening last and the books and records of the American Express company were destroyed. Township treasurers should see to it that they have enough tax receipts on hand, and if they have not they will do well to call at the DISPATCH office to get them printed. The usual large orewd were present in town on Saturday evening last and much busiuess was done by our many firms. Saturday night is farmer's night in this vicinity, Chas. Hicks, of Jackson, was harvesting in this vicinity the past two weeks. His wheat turned out well and he marketed it while here. He returned home the last of last week. Cyrus Updyke, who lives southwest of Chelsea was severely injured by an inforated bull last week. He vrould probably been killed had it not been for his dog. The bull was shot the next daw Geo. Grandee, of Lansing, agent for Harvey & Harris, dealers in monuments etc. at that city, was canvassing in this vicinity the past week. Mi's. A J. Russell made a purchase of a fine monument. Mr. Otis Lamb who represents the Huber engine Co., of Marion, Ohio, was in town last week and sold a new engine to Albert Reason. The engine can be used for threshing, grinding, or •awing wood. The editor of the Chelsea Herald and family will live high for the next six weeks. One patron presented them with a half bushel of potatoes and another one a mess of fish. lack Bro. Allison. You are in COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for ulc. Howell and making a resort there. Why can not we have one on our beautiful Portage? Some men with & little capital could make a good thing down there. Livingston county, New York, has an excellent paper called- the Livimg* ston Democrat, a village named Fowlerville, and a lot of handsome j lakes, just like its namesake here in Michigan.—Democrat. Aug. 3rd. at 4:13 p. m. They have the promise of two special cars wiflTTjaTT fare rates, good for the week. The Post has been assigned quarters at the foot of Cass St. Anyone belonging to this Post please bear this in mind. John W. Sweeney, sf Hamburg, expects to depart Ang. 1st for Ionia, where ho "has accepted the position as keeper of the prison. It the job suits iiim-he wiU -i-aov* h i*--fanrvUy— there * month la^er. A better man for the ptaee ecruid notiravenbeen ftruntlr:LaTrd he is to be congratulated on the appointment.— Argus. C. W. Kirtland, a graduate of the Ann Arbor University of medicine, has come to this village and hung out, his sign as an M. D. Mr. Kirtland was formerly of Indiana but the past three years has been a resident of Ann Arbor and attended the Uuiversitv there. We wish him success in his new field. His office and rooms are over the bank. As Silas Swarthout had finished cut-' ting a piece of grain for Wm. Hendee last week, his horses started and ran, going through a gate completely tearing out one post, crossed the road to where there was a barbed wire fence, turning so that the knives run with the fence they proceeded to tear up eight rod of fence before they stopped. The binder was not injured so badly but what it was repaired and cut grain the next day. • m m * * — . Chnrcli News. The following are the subjects at the M. E. church next Sunday: Morning, "The Wise Man Shining;" evening, "The Rich Poor Man.1' We printed this week, circulars for the secretary of the County Sunday School Association which will be circulated asking for money to help on the work of evangelization through the Sunday school. Let us be ready to "lift" when the time comes. The Epwoith League will hold a lawn social at the residence of Wm. Hooker in this village on Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. Miss Bell Wallace, of Detroit, elocutionist, will be present and render stnne fine selections. Ice cream and cake will be served. The M. E. Sunday school held their annual election of officers on Sunday last and the following were elected for the coming year: Superintendent. A. D. Bennett Lperfeetly satisfied.. They went for a good time and had it. Mr. and Mrs. Leland are well known in this vicinity and have many friends wturwtll join with us in wishing them a very happy and prosperous future. For some time past it has been rumored that there would be a wedding in our village soon, but the contracting parties, Mr. Albert Leland and Mrs. L. C. Bennett, thought they would keep the day a secret just to bother their many friends. On Sunday last, having procured their license the week before, they proceeded to Howell and were joined in holy wedlock by the Rev. Yoorbeis of that place, returning to Mrs. Bennett's home at this place. Some how or other the news got out and made a general stir amonc some of the ladies of the village on Monday, and a large number were invited to attend a surprise reception in the evening. At nearly nine o'clock a number had met at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler and from there went in a body to the home of the bride, walking in upon the happy couple much to their surprise. Of course the bride had to be kissed and congratulations criven to both which took considerable time as the company numbered nearly fifty. After quietness had been restored the company partook of some most delicious ice cream and rake that the ' ladies of the party had provided. After the refreshments the company did not remain long but went home Geo. Cycle Notes. Reason went to Howell on Monday lasL-onhia-iicresentll- Cycle. Mike Fohey went to Ann Arbor on wiuud _on MrmHay Ust. A ride. A young lady in Detroit was run over and killed on Saturday by her bicycle throwing her under a moving street car. About 50 Detroit wheelmen participated in the 100-mile run to Ann Arbor and back Sunday. J. Hoffner won in 5 hours, 16 minutes and 15 seconds. Robert Wilson, of this office, went to Howell on his bicycle on Saturday last and from there to Fowieryille on the train. He returned the whole distance on his wheel, perfering it to riding on the cars. Business Pointers. Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp 28t3 CHRIS. BI Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Monev to loan on Real Estate security. G. W. TEEPLE. Secretary. Treasurer, Librarian, Organist, Chorister, Miss Jessie Green. Inez Wright. — Na oorraa HHeennrryr Alma Howafa. F. L. Andrews. Notice. Having let my wortleberry marsh north of this village to Mrs. Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. Mits. C. W. HAZE. 2»5T3 Found: OTL the streets of Pinckney the fourth, a pocket-book containing; some money and a key. Owner can have the same by calling at tbis office describing property and paying for notice. Attention Farmers. Fine Kalamazoo and AnnArbor road wagons from $33 to $36. Qnality guaranteed equal to any other kind on the market. Top buggies and carriages proportinately law. I invite you to oome and inspect goods .and pceA %efore purchasing elsewhere. i l l 'I'- i 'A. II ll 1 i • • • i - G. W. REASOX. w • — , — — ~ - •Wii / - ' • ' I'"!' DUFFIELD H0N0EED. THE PAST-COMMANDER PRESENTED WITH A MEDAL. D e p a r t m e n t ComiiianderC. JL. Katon M a k e s t h e P r e s e n t a t i o n on B e h a l f of t h e Michigan Dept. (J. A. It. Co). C. L. Eaton, of Paw Paw, department commander of Michigan G. A. K., was present ut u meeting of the encamp* meat committee in Detroit Wednesday. Col. H. M. UuttleJd, former conimauder, was also present. CoL Eaton started a little speech by saying that he had been about the state considerably of lute, aud everywhere bad fouud the old veterans fully ahve to the coming occasion and full}' appreciative of the genoros ;.••, enterprise and loyalty of the city A Detroit. "You are simply going to UJ overwhelmed," he said. "I doubt if moil; than a very few realize the enormous crowd that will be in your city on the occasion." After a few happy remarks in this vein the command.T drew from his pocket a handsome plush case about 3xti inches, and in a very felicitous speech presented to Col. II. M. Duftieid a past department commander's budge, which had been voted to him at Muskegon one year ago. The badge is surmounted by an eagle over crossed" cannon, beneath which is a miniature major-general's epaulet, two ivory stars on a black enamel bar mounted in gold, an acorn pendant, and below a larger pendant in gold chains, a star flanked by two soldiers, all in gold. On the latter a black enamel circle contains the words "Grand Army of the Republic, ltftii — Veteran - • lstiii." and the inscription: •'Presented from the Comrade?, of the Department of Michigan to their loved Past Department Commander." Col. Duftield attempted one of his usual iovial off-hand acknowledgments, but became visibly affected and sat down with the remark that "nothing on earth could buy it of him—it was priceless." Dates for T e a c h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e s . The following are the dates for the teachers' institutes: August 3—Jzigham. Mason; Shiawassee, Owosso. A u j 10— Branch and Calhoun, Union City: Kahimaypo. Kalama/oo; St. Joseph, Three Rivers: Wcxford and Missaukee, Cadillac; Charlevoix, lioyne City. Aug. 17—Barry, Hustings; Berrien, Beuton Harbor; Genesoc, Flint; Hillsdale, Hillsdale; Livingston, Howell: Macomb, Mt. Clemens; Mecostn. Bis; Rapids; Monroe. Dundee; Oakland, Pont'ac; Oceana, Pentwater. Au.tr. '-'I—t Antrim, Bellaire; Beny.ie, Benzonia: Clinton, St. Johns; Grand Traverse, Traverse City"; CTfatiot, Ithaca; IIougTircm "anil" Keweenaw, Houghtou; Isaoella, Mt. Pleasant: Kullaiska. Kalkuska: Mimjuctte, Negaunee; Menominee, Menoiniuee; Montcaim, Stanton; Cass, Cassopolis. Auy. :>1 —Bay, Bay City; Newuygo, Fremont; Ontonagon, Ontonagon; Schooleraft. Manistique; Macomb, Mt. Clemens. The date of holding the Lenaiy.ec county institute at Adrian has has been changed from August 10 to July 127. A 7 0 - Y e a r - O h l Bridegroom. ~K vrhite-Tuured, but spry looking eld gentleman went into the county clerk's at lictrxaL- ib,e other dav in company with a buxom lady, whose hair was raven black, and asked for a marria^ license. It was given him of course, even though he was 7:2 years old, and he seemed as pleased with it as a boy contemplating his first safety bicycle. The spry old gentleman was bank president, wholesale grain dealer and capitalist Martin L. Sweet. Tho.prospective bride was Mrs. Emma P, McBrien. who gave her a°ge as 45, though she looked 10 years younger. Rov. E. Stoele, the well known Baptist preacher of Imlay City, died Sunday night, aged 7'^ years. He has been preaching \a Michigan aliout 4^ years. George Babshaw, hailing from some place in Michigan, was shot by uu ofticer he und his three drunken friends were assaulting iu CLieago Monday. James Jackson, tho Ionia convict under charge of attempting to kill aud murder Keeper Fuller at the prison, has been bound over for trial at tbe circuit court. Allen L. Collen, of Ionia, has received notice of his appointment as private secretary to Weather Clerk Harrington. Colleu was uu Am: Arbor student last term. Town pride yud local honor were the points involved iu the 100-yard foot race between Henry Williams, of Buchanan, and Dr. Bouine, of Niles. Bouine won in 10'4 . The 10th minu^l reunion of the agricultural college alumni will be held at tho college August 13 and 14. George A. Farr, of Graud Haven, will deliver tho oration of the day, George Nash, of Holland, who began suit for f 10,000 against the steamer Macatawa and tied up the boat last Saturday, has accepted £500 in settlement and released tho craft. A Greenville man. sent ~6cents to a New Yorker to get advice on the best way to escapo the troublesome potato bug. The advice came back to plant fruit trees instead of potatoes. The bankers of tbe state held their fifth annual convention at Marquette this week. A number of papers were listened to and a banquet indulged iu. Next year they will meet in Detroit. Jacob Osterveer and Maud Meelker, the young couple who ran avvav frum Holland, were traced to Traverse City by their relatives and brought back to Holland, where they wore married. A fatal accident occurred in Deorileld township, Lapeer county, Sunday, whereby Asa Williams, >i well known farmer,' killed his little 12 years old daughter by the unexpected discharge of A gun he was holding. Prof. Bartholomew made an ascent with his air ship Sunday iu Jackson, intending to show off liis new velocipede steering arrangement. U did not work and Bartholomew sailed a.\wy on the wind juU the same as if he had nothing of the kind. A logging train and a wild train, consisting of an engine and caboose, came together on tin; Mackinaw division on The Detroit. =U.uy City & Alpeiui road Wednesday night. near Bay City, wrecking both trains and seriously injuring Brukenuiu Hoperal't, of West Bay City. The board of control of the soidiers1 home met Wednesday and took a ballot on the appointment of a new commandant for the home. Gen. Pierce received t wo votes and K. P. Peet, Gen. A. A. Stevens and Maj. J. A. McKee one each. The election was postponed unti! August 7. H, L. Jenne. who is accused of having two wives, one at Ilickorv Corners umi the other at Leslie, was arrested Saturday a! Milwaukee and will be examined before claims to be working lor SineJley ^"TiT, '.if Chicago, at a salary of $14<) per month. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. A F a r m e r ' s S u d d e n Death. John Myron, a prominent farmer of Ostemo, dropped dead Monday afternoon at the home of his brother-in-Uw, near •Kaiamazoo, The cause of death was heart disease. Myron had lived in the vicinity ;uj .years and was well known. He was 5H years old at the time of his death and leaves a widow and three children. Seymour Allen, of Madison, county, and Henry PiteleT. horses and then began to light. i-'Ot the wui'v of it and - made a 1 -en.iwee swapped Pitcher C( i l l l l l l i l l l l t ii tor assault wit h intent to do ,v harm, less than murder, i jail, but lias been released on MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. It cost J. J. Sales, of Kalamazoo, $(50 to sell liquor Fourth of July and get caught at it. Churlevoix is going to have an electric street railway to catch the wealth ol the summer visitors. An unknown German, aged about 35, tuicided at Bay City, Wednesday by hanging himself to a tree. It is now estimated that the peach crop of the state will amount to nearly, if not quite, 4,000,000 bushels. John Kerns, a Kalamazoo pickpocket, -has been sentenced to three years and nine months in the .Jackson prison. Secretary Noble of the interior department has accepted an invitation to attend the coming G. A. R. encampment. The sixth annual Bay View assembly •was formally opened on Wednesday with the largest attendance in its history. Camp Custer at Whitmore Lake was deserted by the state troops Monday, the 'soldiers going to their respective homes. E. D. Foster, the deputy postmaster of Hudson, has been taken to Detroit to -answer the charge of robbing the office of W7. Mancelona has voted 82,000 to build two school housea, and will endeavor to have them ready by the time the fall term opens. George Beams, tho last one of the trio •who escaped from the Manistique jail last week, has been recaptured and locked up. F. P. Kay, a well known citizen of Three Rivers,, was thrown from a wagon on Wednesday and d.ied two hours later from injuries received. James Dower and Peter Paseoe, Jr., TnTrTCrs, were"Bmotft'ored"Tirdeafh Tn the" burning shaft of the Republic mine, near .JUarquctte, Tuesday, a.'aiiist All great bod Allen was j-.")HO bail. Sieve Spragtie, John and George highwaymen, in jail at Mnnistique, set upon Keener Hay den last Thursday and bea; him into insensibility. They then took his keys add escap<"l. Hnyderi soon recovered and captured Sprague while an armed body of citizens gathered in John Beams' shortly after. Geoiye Beams is still at large. Edwin V. Conely, of Detroit, has been appointed a full professor in the-department, of law at Michigan university. The appointment dates from October 1. Ho will succeed the late William P. Wells. His kvtures will be on either constitutional or corporation law. Mr. Concly will deliver two lectures a- day for 20 days during the year. For this he will receive $1,000. Four years ago an unknown brute of a man threw vitriol in the face, of Timothy Curran. a schoolboy in Negaunee, accompanying the throwing by the remark that Curran would not know him if he saw him aLraiu. There's where the stranger made a mistake, as Curran saw the same man on the street Friday in Ne.gaunee and gave the alarm. The fellow tied and the officers are after him. *~ It now appears that Morrill, the Grand Rapids man who married a New Jersey girl while travel,ng in the same theatrical company With her, is called Streetner in Grand Kapids, where he and his wife Minnie live. Minnie could not stand the racket his matrimonial entanglements srave him. and has begun suit for divorce, alleging unfaithfulness to marriage vows, She Avill probably get her decree, as she has a dead open and shut case against him. t'urtiss Wait and Miss Gertie Carmo, balloonist*, made u;: ascension at Grand Kapids last week, and intended to supplement it with a parachute drop. . The balloon did not work right, and when the pair took to their parachutes the chute was out of kilter, and it looked us if both would be killed. Wait dropped into a sin,ill pond and escaped injury, while Carmo went down in a tree and was but slightly bruiaed. Mrs. William Hamlin, of Pulaski, is hard to please and wants a divorce. Some time ago she shook her former husband, Lutendon, and married William Hamlin, leaving her two daughters with Lutendon. Now she wants a divorce 'and alimony from Hamlin %nd also wants the custody of the youngest of her three children. The trouble, it is said, grew out of her penchant for running up big bills at tho stores. One of these bills included a mans _8ujt__p_f dot he*, and_ it made^ Harnlin mad as ho never got them, lie was anxious to know the other man and thus brought trouble on himself. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE VETERANS1 GATHERING. C o m m a n d e r Veazey'i* General O r d e r iti'KU relit)*? t h e Keuniou.—Notes of I n t e r e s t . Gov. Winans has s .nified his intention of being present at t J encampment. The fund raised by private subscription in Detroit amounts to ?t>5,000. There are a number of subscription books still out, and the total amount will be fully $70,000. Tun display of fireworks during the encampment will be held oft the foot of Belle isle on the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 5. Tlu; contractor is to be paid $11,000 the morning alter the display, and in case of rain the display is to bu made on tho first clear night following. The G. A. It. committee will sell to all posts or members of the G. A. K. desiring them the mattresses used by them during the encampment ut twenty-five cents each. It is exiH.vted that a large number of tho posts will avail themselves of this opportunity of securing cheap mattresses for camping out purposes. The people of Washington are going to make a mighty effort to bag tho encampment prize for that city next year, The delegation from that town will coino well equipped with reasons why the capital should be selected. A guarantee fund is already being raised there, and the citizens und business men generally are tumbling over each other in their efforts to add to the subscription heap. Commander J, H. Welsh, of the Department of Florida, writes that his department will come on a special G. A. It. train, solid to Detroit, arriving Aug. '_', and will bring orange, lemon and magnolia trees, with winch to decorate tho platform. When the encampment is over the trees will be presented to the city of Detroit, Commander Welsh thinks that 75U Meridians will attend the encampment, ">0 of them comrades. The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Gen. \\\ (i. Veazey, has appointed the following aides-decamp upon his statf: .1. K. SiiHMley, ,1. 13. Lauck. J. T. Cutting. S, Cohen, Clias. 11. JBlmn. K. F. Loud, G. A. Croll and \V. T. Kuddick, :San Francisco. Cal.; Albert C. Chirk, New York; V, .1. Iloduie, Port Richmond, X ^ V.; Charles 1). Thompson, Gi'invi'ti^jfci, Ohio: Koyai S. Ripley, North Chelnisl'ord, Mass.. and James R. Cottle, Princeton, ill. The council committee wh.c'u was appointed for the puiTp'osu-a A TOWN DESTROYED. F i r e C o n s u m e s V a l u a b l e P r o p e r t y iu a M i c h i g a n Village. The village of Sawyerville, Osceola county, consisting of thirty houses, one general store, one large band and circular saw mill, a ^ningle mill and lumber yard of over two ucres of pine lumber was totally destroyed by tire Sunday night. The entire property is owned by the Cutter & Savldge lumber company, of Spring Lake, aud is situated three miles east of Leroy. Tho entire male population of Leroy went to the assistance of the burning village, but were uuable to CO|JO with the tiames. Tho telephone wires rt.n through the lumber yard, and are destroyed, entirely cutting off communication. The loss is between S'JiiO.UOO and £300,000; partially covered by insurance, which it is impossible to give in detail. Tho mill employed 50 men, who are rendered homeless, and lose iu some cases their outire household effects. A FATAL MISTAKE. AN ENGINEER'S ERROR CAUSES A SMASH-UP AT ELMIRA. One Man Killeil.v Several I n j u r e d ttnii a Fri'ttfht T r a i n W r e t k t d aw a l l A B u t t l e in Africa. A dispatch from the west coast of Africa says that a French expedition of 50 persons recently started from Lahou, uu the gold coast, to avenge tho Frenchman recently killed by the blarks. After a week's march through a tropical forest they encountered 1,^00 warriors-armed with European rifles, led by three fetichmen at the village of Jouse. A tight took place lusting four hours in which one fetichman and many natives were killed and a large number wounded. The natives retreated. Two Frenchmen were killed aud I* were wounded. Boiler Jvxplonlon iu N e b r a s k a . A terribly explosion occurred in the Burlington & Missouri railroad roundhouse at Plattsmouth, Neb., Wednesday evening. Tho concussion was felt all over tbe city. The ruins caught fire, but tho fire was soon extinguished. Charles Hasemeyer, an engineer, and John Hardman were killed und several other men were seriously injured. MEN AND THINGS. lit's fire ut Lynn, of a splendid The loss by Friday Mass., is $ 17 ."i, (MO. There is every prospect hop crop in England. Rev. P. T. Williams was shot ambush and killed near Heber, Tuesday. By a collision between a Northern Central freight und a Lehigh Valley passenger train in Klmira, N. Y., .July ki-!, one uia'n was killed and two others badly injured. The freight was crossing fvom its switch to the Erie tracks directly in front of the block tower ut Pennsylvania avenue. The Lt'high, a local train, was entering the city, going iu the same direction as the freight. For some inexplicable reason Engineer Hopkins, of tbe Lehigh, ignored the signals aud crashed into the center of the freight. The wreck was indescribable, the freight cars being smashed into kindling wood, the locomotive stripped and thrown down a bank, und the tracks torn up for a considerable distance. The locomotive was the Thomas Esmond, No. ~'<i$, and one of tho best on the road. The engineer was James Hopkins, of Waverlv, about 50 years jf age. Ho remained at his post and was found buried under the wreck of tho. cab with his hand on the throttle. He must have- been instantly killed. He has a- wife and several children at Waverly. John Daniels, of Wilke.sbarru, baggageman, was severely injured, several ribs being broken. Tbe Fireman was M. W. Tillmun, of Waverly. He stood at the left of the cab as the trains struck and was thrown upon the top of the cab, going over with it. He was not seriously injured. from Ark., Col. John Polk Pryor, a near relative of ex-President Polk, died at Fiuuklin, Ky., Friday nkdit, There are now f>4.M'.'l postom'ces Ijuted States, an increase of :J,OUO the past ve in tin: durin" Died of .Lock J a w . A dispatch Irom New York says: Francis M. Baab had been a student for the past year iu the New York college of dentistry. A young woman called at his father's office on April I1.' to have, a tooth extracted. Baab told her to open her mouth wide. She did so, and The yjuny man placed the forefinger of h:s right hand upon the aching tooth. The pressure caused- the the woman intense auuny. mul giving a loud shivek she dosed her jaws with a vicious snap. Site caught Baab's linger with eriisbing force, making a wound from winch the biou.l tlowcd in a stream. A week later he wan attached with lock juw. The second day the youth was put under The care of llie doctor he showed signs of improvement, and on April :.",i, live days after the tirst treatment ho was discharged as cv.rcd. Two weeks ago be was again ted,iyul litK.llv died. ar. liu.s veterans on Belie Isle during the encampment has commenced its work . by sending The glass blowers" convention at out for estimates on tho eatables which1 Louis has decided to w.thdraw from they b.ive decided to place before tho sol- j Knights of Labor, diers. They will feed the veterans with f>i),UiM sandwiches of the corned • beef, tongue, ham and cheese variety, (i^.'j bunches ot bananas, ':i,"«.0iJ0 doughnuts, 10,1100 turnovers, t;••.'> gallons of ice creuin, •J.Liu.J gallons ofp coffee, luui1 barrels of pickles, 'jo.oiK* cigars, ten barrels of Bost,, l crackers, ten full c.e;1in cheeses and St. the shelved the bill i the importation cream. The French suiati removing restrict.on.- of American pone. The Giranl. 111., coal company has refused To observe 1 tie weekly payment law and all its miners are out. The treasury department purchased Invitations to have been sent attend the encampment to President Harrison, ranging from cl. nutf ,"> to £1. OU-4 t. Vice President Morton, Hun. James ( . Biaine, secretary of slate: Hon. Charles < Foster, secretary of the treasury; Hon.) Kedlield Proctor, secretary of war; Hon. I Beiij. F. Tracy, secretary of the navy; lion. John Wanamaker, postmaster general; lion. John W. Noble, secretarv of the inter.or; Hon. \V. II. H. Miller, attorney general: Hon. .Jeremiah Rusk, secretary of aL-riculi urn; Gen. John M. Sehotiekl, Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes, Hon. Orover Cleveland, Hon. Austin Blair, of Michigan: Hon. Andrew T. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Gov. l\ irk wood, uf Iowa. The committee conridenUy expects that every one of the, living past commanders-inch iuf will be here. They are as follows, ti.is being their ranking order; John C. Robinson, of Binghatnpton, X. Y.; Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia; George S. Merrill, of Lawrence, Mass.; Paul Van der Voort, of Omaha, Neb.; Robert D. Brathe. of Philadelphia; John S. Kount;;, of Toledo^- S. S, Burdett, of Washington, D. C.; Lucius Fairchild, of Madison, Wis.; John P. Rea, of Minneapolis; Win, Warner, of Kansas City, Mo,, and Russell A. Alger, of Detroit. Of course every one of these gentlemen will bo called upon to speak to the old .soldiers ut the camp-fires'. Coinmi-nder-in-Chief Veazey has issued' a general order concert! ing the national encampment in which he says: "No city in which these gatherings have been held has shown a more liberal und generous spirit than Detroit. Every demand for means or anything tending to render the occasion what it should be has been cheerfully and fuliy met, and comrades can rest assured that a royal welcome and reception awaits them at tho hands of the citizens there. This spirit of hospitality should be met by a Urge attendance of the men to whom it is extended, and every comrade who can so arrange will, il is hoped, help to swell the numbers who will once more march together .shoulder to shoulder after the old liug,' and testify by their presence that The manner in which Detroit has met tho question always involved in entertaining so large an encampment is fully recognized by the order." Detroit post has been selected by Commaudcr- in-Chitif Veuzey as his honorary escort during the parade and will consequently hPiid the; procession. Illinois will take the right of line immediately after tho commitnder-in-chief and staff, and departments will march in the following order, H* urnouttctHl in general order: Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Connecticut. Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire. Vermont, Potomac, Virginia Maryland, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana. Colorado and Wyoming, Kansas, Delaware. Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky. West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington and Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Gi#vgia. Alabama, North "DYifc'otu" O¥u7fiTrnu7 TTi. 1 iun~~TeTrTLory7~ Michigan, Naval Veterans, Sous of Veterans. decree week Portugal dut< was promulgated—t-ttlast reducing the import wheat to seven rois per kilogram. Mrs, Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, has given $7.\<)IKl to the women's' college of western reserve university, at Cleveland, Bud Berry, of Ripley, O., was shut and, killed by Wm. Ganvtt Tuesday, Jealousy about a woman \va> the cause of the a!Va;r, Lieut.-Col. J, K. Toui'tcUaLte. .formerly Gen. Sherman's duel of staff, died at his home m LaCrosse',' Wis,, Wednesday Mur.de i'. A dispatch from BlanforJ. Flu., says: Passengers arriving here on tho steamer Belle of Suanec report a murder committed near Mundin's Point, on the Gu'f of Mexico, W. 11. Bradeti has a camp back of the point. Tiie camp has been short of provisions ,uul then.1 has been dissatisfaction anmivr t i i *» men on that aceoiut. The steamer should have- brought down some provisions Frid;i\, but failed to do so. a;id one ol ihe' men, named HiggenT>i>nTeTi7~ went to Braden Monday morning- and told rations <rr~ to kill him. Braden told him the rations had not come. Higgeuhothen then told Chief Secretary Balfour proposes to increase the grant for the relief ot distress in Ireland, in the next financial year by £10U,000. The news of the defeaf of the insurgent?, at Huasco, Chili, is continued. A number of rebel prisoners were taken and 'JOO killed, were the latest advices. By the terms of a new law in New York stale the price of a sleeping car berth is put down to SO cents. Passengers have hitherto paid 5>~ each for berths. Tbe Canadian Pacific railroad company has ordered iifty new locomotives and 1,500 box cars to transport this, season's Canadian grain crop to the seaboard. The Highland association of Illinois, has unanimously elecied Sir William Gordon- Cumming honorary chief of the association in place of the late Sir John Macdonald. Nat K. Jones, youngest son of United States Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who was shot by J. F. Shipley at Washington, Ark., died Sunday morning of his wounds. ;ht by Mrs. Muybriek insurance on the life to of that, as she,, could In a suit brou.i recover $10,0i)u her husband tho court decided she had murdered her husband, not benefit by that action. The Central bank, of Kansas City. Kas., with liabilities of |;J;">.000 und assets cti">,- 000, has failed. The Merchants' National bank of Fort Worth, Tex., has also closed its doors; assets £1,'200,000, liabilities $500,000. The schooner Puhnieo Belle was wrecked off the Newfoundland coast last week. Mrs. Freeman, Miss Caroline Higgins and live children were drowned. A pleasure boat containing six youths capsi/ed Sunday off Donegal, Ireland. Five were drowned. The persecution of the .lows has been somewhatrelaxoil. The derive for the expulsion of Jewish artisans from St. Petersburg has l>een indetinitely postponed, and renewed orders have been sent to the press to refr.im from publishing articles likely to excite animosity against the Jews. A terrible accident occurred Saturday morning along the lme of the Manchester ( Kng.) ship canal. A ti\nn#p issing along. the railroad running ucir the canal fell Buuk'ii to getlus gun for lie was going to kill him and liied, tilling Bradeu's breast •with buckshot. Hi;.',,'onbr,i lien walked away and has not yei ltei n arrested. Braden died aimost instant!v. l-xcitement in P a r l i a m e n t . The Lie-dish house of commons on Monday was aroused to an unaccustomed degree of liveliness by a decidedly sensational episode. A man who had obtained admittance to the stranger's gallery, suddenly sprang, to his feet and wildly iiourisheii aooVe his bead a bundle of documents referring to some real or fancied gr.evance- which he attempted to explain to members of parliament. Tho police, however, soon spurted towards the stranger and were upon the point of ea|>- turing him, when.thcjnm) threw his bundle of papers down to the iioor of the house. B\ this time the wild visitor was in the hands of the police, who promptly ejected him and locked him up. The J o h n s t o w n H o r r o r . 1 A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa., says: Subscribers to the fund to bring- suit against the South Fork fishing club for damages sustained on account of the great flood decided to engage other lawyers than those regained some time ago. This fund had been raised over a year ago and several attorneys engaged to investigate ami report on the prospect of winning a suit against the above named club, but their report was unsatisfactory. Monday A. H. Cofforth, of Somerset, was before the committee and submitted a proposition, which it was decided to accept, and another fund is to be raised to bring suits. A prominent'Pittsburg' lawyer will be engaged to assist Mr. Coffortu. men who were working un ier In addition to the men killed workmen were injured. the heading. many other Gold E x c i t e m e n t in W a s h i n g t o n . There is great excitement at Ellensburg in the new state of Washington over mugnitieent gold tieds that have been made in tho Meiiiistash canyon, 15 miles from there. Fine nuggets and gold dust are found daily and the gold is of high grade. Several good silver ledges have also been discovered in thjs canyon. Gold has also been pictosffup in the hills north of this city, 'ihe whole country is wrought up to a high pitch and many prospectors are litting out and starting lor tho tiekls. Those who have returned are very enthusiastic over the prospects and have dust or nuegets to back up their stories. A gro:<tdonl of iron is also being uncovered by the gold "hunters. Killed His IVIen.l On Saturday night Andrew Kinehart, a veteran of the late war, and Mar.ou Rollings, a prominent citizen of Dennison. met at Marshall, ill. They wero bosom friends. Rollings was, however, vnuier the influence of liquor and took offense at some remark of his friend und attacked him, Rmchavt, m defending himself, cut Rollings in the thigh, severing an artery. Railings bled to doatu before- s*s»»\stance co'uid i>e obtaiucd. 4 TALK OF B y FACTORY L1TB ENGLAND. Mi*cN»m»r«. CHAPTER II.—CONTINUED. Her heart wrestled mightily with her temptation—Love, mighty, omnipotent love stepped in and hurled aside her phantom guardian and «he replied Dimply:— "Yes, Phillip; I love you! I cannot help it." She stopped, ahe could say no more, she waa frightened at what she had already said. "Oli, dru'ling- if you could only feel the joy you ci veiny heart by those few words; the raptu: e which tills* my BOUJ ; you would then understand the delicious depth of the love I bear you." The girl beamed strangely quiet—hut there was a tone of fierce passion in her voice M she replied in u, strange undemonstrative sort of way: "Phillip; but the other day I loved my Boul'beyoml all thingB this world eontaina —Now Phillip I love you better than my own eoul—my life was dear to me; "but you Phillip, are far more precious to me than life- without you. Do I love you, Phillip'/" The man by her side was startled by the awful solemnity of the passion he had awakened in the breast of the woman at his Bide. He shivered as he listened to the even voice which told of a love that •was almost move than human! The cold tones of Barbara (J-lendon but covered a burning passion that eousumed every other sentiment of heart mid soul—with. her it waa all or nothing—it waa idolatry! Her impetuous heart made the man beside her an idol—nothing more or leas I Ho spoke: "Yes, Barbara, I know you love me. but not more deeply than I love you. Soon, darling, we shall be all in all to each other, in the meantime wo must arrange our meeting?, and in a little time, darling, we will leave this place for my own home, where wo t>hall reign alone! It was surprising that the keen mind of Barbara did not weigh the maudlin lovewords of this man; they weighed like feathers to gold in comparison to the profound utterances coined in her own heart —but they were love-words, and the voice that spoke thein was as sweet music to her pussiomite soul. Suddenly the bell struck nine—Barbara Started— "Heavens, Phillip, I must return'—no one knows that I am out, nor do I wish them to—good night!" •'I will accompany you, Barbara!" "No, indeed! I would much rather be alone—good night, dear—dear Phillip," and Barbara broke away from her lover and moved rapidly in the direction of her boarding-house. Phillip.Blake looked'"ftftor" her retreating form for a moment, whistled lowly to himself; coaled his whistling, and ejaculated— "What a furnace, of Love!'1 and moved on into the lights of the town. CHAI'TRR I I I . A nr:TKor,TuriK MOVEMENT IN* WK I.KAHN Mi.MKTUIVf OK Ol'HHKKOINK. \Yc go k-ick a few"months anterior to the events already recorded, ami to a, a few from the miles distant fmni the community of spinty— i dles where The" house of the buxom Mrs, Mori&rt-y is located. We. had determined in the original plan of this story, to conceal the names of certain ^("<7>,t;-«-K.many of our incidents have foundation in real life, and HH a few of our chanirters are. moving and "living facts;" but the beautiful submit of Brookline, just outside the city, is too enchanting a place for literary disguise, and it ia there the present exigencies of our fctory calls us. Snuggled among the trees, and far bftck from the wide and fchady lanes lending from the highway, ia a stone mansion of great architectural lteauty, a magnificent lawn of velvet green, divided at the farther end by n, splendid gravel driveway, rolls smoothly down to a low stone, wall which runs along the front of the grounds for more than two hundred yards. Beautiful elniR line the walks, and in the rear of the mansion is a spac.'.ous and beautiful conservatory, the grounds al>ont which are laid out with rare taste anil excellence —the fragrance of almost every species of flowers, verbenas, heliotropes, pansies, geraniums, and blushing carnations nod a welcome to the morning winds, and give a pimple beauty to the place impossible almost for our prosaic pen to describe.— Further back is a beautiful sheet of water with a boat-house on either bank.while a couple of gaily-painted boats float lightly at their moorings. Opulence and exquisite taste is indicated on every hand. The very stables en the grounds, beautiful enough for a private residence, speaks of great wealth acd lavish expenditure. In th?a luxurious home resided Mr. Peter Dillon, tog-ether with his son Walter, and his neice, Kate Dillnn, a young lady of great beauty and mistress of all the accomplishments taught at the famous seminary of Madam Devenant. many of whose pupils were among the leading lilies and most accomplished ladies of the land; for Madam had been a teacher of the toeitit fine artto at Hazeldeanfor nearly a quarter of a century—it is enough then to say that Kate Dillon graduated at her Academy, to appreciate to the full, her accumulated graces and accomplishments. The elder Dillon was about sixty years of age, and the legal appointed guardian of his neice Kate; and had taken up his residence at Windemere alwit four year's prior to the opening of our story; about which time the father of Miss Kate, a very excellent man. and charitable withal, died" leaving his daughter whom he loved with tho fondest affection, under the guardianship of his brother Peter, a man who at the time of assuming his rolo of guardian, was engaged in some kind of brokerage business. It was not known in the community whether or not ho waa a man of means—but one thing was soon found out. and that was that he was a mean and selfish man—evinced in the fact that upoi the accession to tho control of Simon JDil- Ion's estate, he cut off all the charities in -W-hichHifiiitter deli ghted in J u ^ i l M j d i ach& nred &H the old servants, many of oratirrii—ftoaTrfrn^---^^y-temp*^—l«*-w**-w-t4JLbuilt and very had,, been- on the place for years, and even sent away Kate's maid, Madeline, who had grown up in her service.—• He supplied the place of the latter with a person of his own selection, and with whom he seemed to be thoroughly acquainted. J She was about forty yearn of age, BOUT but obRequinuH, und constantly watched over the outgoings and incomings of her beautiful MistrenK; and, in fact, kept yver her such stringent guard, that Kate finally applied Jto her guardian for the woman's discharge. «.. _^"" She waa frightened at the anBwer she received. Dillon was sitting with his son, Walter, in the library, when she entered to make her complaints and pressed her request. "You don't like Mrs. Markham, eh," said the old man cynically. •'I do not, sir; and further than that, I do not wish her about me," replied tho fair girl. "Well, Miss, you will hereafter bear in mind that my wishes are to bo consulted here and not youra. As your g-uardian, I will have whom I plflase here, and particularly will I have MTH. Markham, a lady for whom I have a high respect. I desire you to further understand that I will hear no more complaints, bee that my wishes are obeyed." With these curt and insulting words the old tyrant turned away and resumed his conversation with his HCJTI, who stood leaning- on the mantle quietly smoking acigar. Tears filled the eyes of poor Kate as ghe listened to the eruel words of her heartless guardian, but she only Haid : "Things, have sadly changed nince my dear father died!" ami passed from the room. As fche opened the- door she ran full against Mrs. Markham. and &he knew sbt had been listening at the k^y-hole: that lady fiushad hotly, though a smile of triumph gleamed in her eyes. Kate- juisaed her with a look of contempt, and went immediately up to her room. When the door closed lK»hirid her, Walter Dillon turned to his father and said: '•Don't you think my dear father that you are beginning your game a little too early. To my mind, in order to carry out our purpose, conciliation would be the better card to play." "You are wrong there Walter, she is a girl of strong will and sound sense, and rare self-dependence., and that v'dl must be broken. The work would \\a much easier were it not for the splendid reputation you have achieved. Here you are scarcely twenty-four, and you are known in society as a fast man—good God, that is not the worst-—a roue and a gambler; even Kate has learned of this, and I can assure you that she despises you! That in the word! You needn't apeak, and she would no more trust you than &he would a wolf; I know it, she said so to her maid, Madeline, one day in her room, while they were talking of you when you came"back" from Baltimore. She thoroughly understands you my boy. and therefore my way is the only way to bring my plans to a successful consummation." i "While his father was speaking, the handsome fncr»of the young man was distorted by a black frown, und he wus walking hurriedly up and down the room. He was quite a handsome fellow, this Walter Dillon; his complexion was very dark, he wore a heavy black moustache—across was. a. long red scar which he nurnt brawls—for lie was of a hot and muscular, and carried al>out him the very air of what his father railed him'"a fast man." One, saw it in the big diamond on his shirt front, the rings on his fingers, the long gold chain which hung from his neck over his dark velvet vest, in the marks of dissipation which, though they could be hardly pointed out, still seemed apparent in all alxmt him. Suddenly he paused in his walk—"I tell you what it is father. Something must be done, and that soon to get on this mar- Yiage. From what you tell inc. we havo no means of our own. and I may as well lxj plain with you ; T mii.it have tive thousand dollar^, there is no need to argue that point,'' for bis father seemed alxiut to interrupt, him, "if. I don't got it immediately then I must do the next best thing, and you know what that is. Come! I'll go :i little farther and lie plainer still!— Thi* vutrri/ifje vvitt take pktct.aud thnt xrithin three months. It is for your interest as well as mine. If she were' to fall in love she might m a n y at any. time. Where \co\tid you he then* fh? Thrown over entirely! Whereas, should we succeed in this matter, you as well as myself, are fixed for life, and this mansion, or palace rather—for I have seen worse ernes in Europe— these grounds, and this multitude of beauties, and near a million besides, are our own—all our own!" The young man's eyes sparkled, hia face flushed, and he gazed down ujvm the old man with a look of triumph—his whole being aglow with enthusiasm. His father was no less excited than himself, and he rubbed his bony hands together, and gave forth a prolonged Ah-h-h-hl" His cold, good senee however, soon came to the surface. "That's all very well my son. all very well, but we must have a little patience. Let me work on that gild's will. I'll bring it down! I'll bring it down!" ami h bony hands were again twisted and together;' and in the meantime you must be with her as much as possible. Markham is keeping an eye upon her. sol have' no fear of lovers coming in to upset our plans. How easily all this might have lieen arranged if you had only guarded },-our name and reputation. She might lave loved you. and you might have married out of hand—without resort to traps or plans." "Yes, there, you go again, still harping on reputation—drop thut right there and let us work with the material we have, and if \on do your part I havn't any doubt of final success, In the meantime 1 must have money.'' "You say you want money?" ••Yes, I mutt have live thousand dollars g the or ' "Well, if you m'/st, I suppose you must —but it's hard Walter." '•Pshaw! What is there hard about it dosji't come from your pock " 'Sh—I* careful of your tongue, Walf_ r—isn't there so:ne:_one_at the door—look awl «ee"t* Walter Dillon opened the door and found himBelf face to face with Mrs. Markham, she looked elig-htly disturbed, birt she was a very ready female, she only made a low bow, and handed a letter to Walter saving, "for Mr. Dillon," and departed. The young man took the letter without the slightest suspicion that Mrs. Markham had been standing at the door for Borae time during tho foregoing conversation. In the meantime Mr. Dillon had opened his check-book and filled out a draft for the amount his son hod requested; this he gave to tho young man saying: "that niuat last you borne time Walter, for the.se continual pulls will toon complicate af- PAMT'VP PUGNACIOUS PUG AND GRACEFUL GREYHOUND. There Never Wa» a M»n Who Po*H««tsed the l'rlde i>f a St. UeriiarU, Sagacity of a Kh«iph*;r(l, or Courot n Hull Of the various works of man t h r r o arc few of which ]w. has more n;:i.son to be proud than tin: transformation under his hands of tin* wild doi_r into fair*!" Walter took the check; carefully folded j owned that the wild < it and put it away in his porkft-ltook, and such as, he exists on left his honorable MIC to the ix-'i-Lt-al of hits letter. ClUPTKK I V . MOKH OP WISDKMUKK. • THK fo>SFIRAT0K3 IN COUNCIL, AND THK PLOTTIKCIS OK THB tho doiuoi-ticaicl animal. H must be ^ , o.1 the doy sutf'erarico in Several days after the events related in the last chapter transpired, Kate Dillon received a long letter from a young1 companion who had graduated with her from the seminary of Madam Devenant, containing an invitation to her home amontr the green hills of New Hampshire, and promising- all sorts of pleasures in the way of parties, pie-nicB and drives amid the mountain scenery for which the place is famous. The reception of this letter filled the Foul of Miss Kute with emotions of keen delig-ht; and she determined to accept the alluring- invitation <jf her ymmtr friend, the more joyously, as it would relieve, for a time, the unbearable monotony of the retired life she was then leading. It is not too much to say that at this time Kate's existence at Wimiemere, as her beautiful homo was called, was irksome almost beyond endurance. She waa completely under the nuricil' len.ee of the woman Markham, who acted in the double capacity of housekeeper for Mr. Dillon, and maid to herself; though her duties in the latter respect, were purely a sinecure, as Kate had long ago declined any personal assistance from her, preferring- indeed, to do her own work, and keep in order her own wurdrobe.withth i id f h h Oriental cuimnunit'es, has but few high claims, and that hu is by nature but little in advance of his cousins the wolf, the jackal, a|}d tho coyote, and is. cowardly, cringing, or ferocious according to eii-cumstances. i t is as difficult to recognize him as a near relation to the civilized dog us to see the connection between a Digger Indian and a- Shakespeare or a Newton, i t is, then, no small credit to man that he has uncovered and brought out the grand qualities of the dog, and that in making him his companion and his friend he has developed virtues equal to thoso he himself possesses. It may bo said that there never was a man who possessed the proud stateliness of the St. Bernard, the unerring sagacity of tlie slu-ep do<_r, or tho courage and tenacity of llic bull do£. A woman i.s not daintier in her ways than the Italian <_rreyhound, says the Saturday Evening Post, o;- more soft and a'teotionate than the Blenheim. Jn point, of fun and vivacity the terrier in his many varieties stands higher, while in the exhibition of unwearied devotion, lidelity, and affection the whole race put man to shame. DOLTS are judges, of character too, and no coaxin Lr or blandishments will seduce them into friendliness with one of whose disposition they disapprove, and it must rival of the dog. It Is admitted t o possess a high decree of intelligence, to be easily tamed and very afteoiion- [ tito; but it could only take the place of the smaller varieties of dogs, and would fail from its want of voico as a. yuard, and bo of little UHB in a tussel with burglars. Take him altogether there is no animal possessing one tithe of the qualifications of the do# for tho various purposes for which he is used by man, and capable of acting alike* as a v.'onuin1s pet, as a man's companion, as an assistant in the chase, as, in some countries, an animaL of draught, as a vigilant sentry, as a powerful j'.nd valiant ally, and as th© most faithful and truest of friends. D A Y S W H E N S T E A M E R S SAIL. p mouutc thh ed eptreys tine d_er. aid of the woman she so I be. .owned that like children, they are From the first. Kute had known that Mrs. Markham was merely a spy in the interest of her uncle Peter, thoug-h, for some time, she could hardly comprehend the reason of this course of action on his seldom mistaken in their likes and dislikes. A tlcsh eater by nature, the dog adapts itself readily to the habits of those around. His preferences are for part, and it was only by accident that she jmeat, hut few things come absolutely came into possession of the facts in the amiss to him; bread and cheese, lish, case, when she chanced to overhear^a, eon- j p j o s unLi puddinifs of all sorts, vegetaversation between her uncle and Walter, bles, and tsvon fruit are eaten by him and learned for the first time, to her horror and consternation, ot tho plot to inveijfle her into a marriaye with her -•cousin-!- --• - ' ~~ j From that moment her life at "Winde- peeted from t h e analogy of man the . , m , n t r t ,l i s h > ,i n ( 1 h ( 1 n o t ;d r i b u t v ^ > ' l l t l l ° <'<l"™Uon to take to beer, aud_.splrit_sJ mere had become a constant terror. p bi2T tio<j, as a rule, is much more gentle. encounter her cousin, feared to ramble in ; t - m a l l o m . , T h the grounds winch had once been to her ; s m . l U t ^ t pro a source, or exquisite pleasure. beared | . • , ' to ride in the dread of young-Dillon offer- i C I U H 1 o r P ^ n a c i h l k t f feared to move iil>out the house fearing to ' patient, and good tempered than the j The latter is readv upon -ovocation to become ex- ,-ounfr-UUlon oner- 1 - 'i'"» " i b u s : h e s o o m * l o b t J t m ing to drive her out. feared to walk down ' the look out for iirtnmts. and even on the pleasant sunny roads to the village, a , the watch to assert himself. The biu' walk in which she took great delight, and [ dog, upon the contrary, is generally which always ended in a visit to the little j ljUiet and dignilied. and verv slow to library kept by little Miss i v v l ,.l t jK Tho St. Bernard and the toy te prr-tty old m**\-, who was ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ the poodle, the Parhshound. and the spaniel; although differing as widely from each other in appearance and shape as if they belonged to ditVerent families, an: yet identical in their po^ession of the virtues and methods of doirdom. Their habits IIKIV ditTer slightly, some >oem- Why Ocean St^aunhlpi Usually Leave on AVeciiibMlft/H and Saturdays. A correspondent wri tins,' to the Xew York Tribune asks the following- question: ••('an you tell m<: why it is that with at least ten steamers por week leavingthis port for England the only days, so far as I have been able to learn, whet) mail is taken on are Wednesdays and Saturdays. In other words, why it is* that all the lines send their vessels on these days, so that there are sometimes five or six steamships leaving the same day, and no more- till tho following1 Wednesday or Saturday? It would certainly be a great convenience, and it seems very strange that it is not so arranged, to have,steamers for Europe leave every day' in the week, or at lea^t on Mondays and Thursdays as well as on Wednesdays and Saturdays. • -I hope you can p"ive me some explanation of the present strange arrangement of sailings.*' The explanation is briefly as follows: It is the transportation of cargoes which has to bo most considered in the atTanif.ement of a steamship schedule. Experience has proved that Wednesdays and Saturdays arc the most advantageous days for sailing's, a day in the middle of the week and the last day. All lurire lines now run on a four-week's schedule. A ship ^caving* New York on Monday -would not be able to receive and store car^o the day before sailinir. Tuesday would give her only one day before sailing for tho reception of eariro. In short, the object is to irct the day of sailing on both ends of the line as far away from the previous Sunday as possible, and -Wednesdays, and—&tttn-'4ays have be-ea-- found tho best days for sailinys. In summer, wheu the rush of tht- transatlantic trade is at its height, it has bee ft found necessary to have ships sailing on other days in order to acconrnodate the increased traffic. c •t'A i ' I full of pleasant gossip, and at whose table, many a time Mmn Kato had eaten her cake and drank her tea, to the vast delight of the little woman who loved the handsome Kate as if (she were her uwn child. Piun- Miss Pinkleton had a romanc.fi v\ her life; and many of the old neighbor* used to say that when she was young. many, many years ago, she was the prettiest girl in t!>ie country for miles around. They used to tell of handsome. John Stanley who courted little MISH Pinkleton—• and indeed was engaged to IK? married to her—a brave manly fellow as tal! again as the pretty girl he loved—with hln<* eyes and yellow hair, which, little Miss I'iukleused to say when she did speak ot' her Ing to find their' chief happ'r.es> in lyiiiLr asleep oa a soft cushion, o;!iei\- In an incessant pursuit of rats and other vermin, some, in accompanying their' masters to the cha>e. The Ked Indian experts confidently that his faithful hound will be his companion in the eha>e in the country romance "would be called 'golden' if it of the Great Maintop,'" T h e r e a r e not were on a young lady's head;''but John a few others wlfor'Tloep down in their had gnm- to sea, as mate of the bark "Al- : hearts, believe that the separation bebatroPs," and John hatl never been heard of since; and that, said the patient little circulating library woman "way nigh oa thirty years ago!1' But these UMle Me-ateta were over for poor Kate now. and phs pined at home, fervently praying that her cousin would poon take his departure; and she was greatly astonished one morning to learn from Mrs. Markham, that Walter Dillon had taken up his residence altogether at the mansion, and thereafter Kate was almost entirely confined to her room. This kind of life began to tell on tho fair girl—the roses flea from her cheeks. ar.d her step grew gradually listless—she lived among her piano and her books, she •WHS an excellent musician and a painter of more than ordinary talent—in either departirvent Madam Devenent used to say that she could make a fine living if the riches of her father took unto themselves wings and flew avray. Hut was this seclusion the only cause of Kate Dillon's pallid cheeks, or listless wrary stops? Was there not pomethivg mow potent at work to create the Ktrance languor and lasntiidr that was gradually takinc possession of herf Indeed there was. Something totally unsuspected by the environed girl, but thoroughly understood by two'of the inmates of Windemere. Mrs. Markham knew the cause of the gradunl change in the physical appearance of the poor girl, and she was patiently expecting another change, and one more terrible still. What was it? TO BE CONTINIETV Vegetation Eaten by Fish. Tho Sutler County {£*}.) Furmn says that during a tlood in Feather rivei thr themselves and their affectionate friends and loyal servants will not be an eternal one. It was not so lott_r ago that, in discussing tho muzzling question, a man writing to a newapaper said, "Ketter a thousand dog's should die than one m a n . " There are very few men who. appreciating1 doers, would at all Rprree with this opinion. Tliore are men whose lives a r e more valuable than thoso of a thousand dogs, but there are others whose lives would be dearly purchased by that of one do£. It is possible that if admitted to a.s intimate a companionship with man, other animals might make as rapid a rise a^ the d o ? h a s done; b u t there are few so well suited for that companionship. T h e cat accepts kindness, but declines to be in" any way bound by it. It may like petting, ar.d may even run to jrreet a maMer or mistress, and f<>Low them over t h e house, but the cat tak^s little interest in their conversation, and keeps its thoughts strictly to itself, and its inscrutable face is a ma-k which cannot* be penetrated. But beyond t h e Cat the choice is limited. Hats and mice a-ro easily tamed, but would never overcome feminine aversion. Sheep lack the liveliness necessary for a pet- Cattle are too lar^-e for our present style of house: while the giratTo, whose eye is probably the most lovely of that of any of t h e brute creation, would scarcely feel a t ease in a drawing-room. Lions, tip-era and othor members of. t h e cat tribe The The dead of a graveyard sat in t h e i r tombs. f<i" now it was t h e feast of Melad. when the dead are as alive and may "walk tlie ' eaTttr_foT a nijzht.. and neither t h e anLrel Moonkir (^;»-s*ion9" nor the -aJigcL^iolLO.e.r.forbids. Hut many missed their bones, a n d wailed with vain rattle o ' spt-e -h. till one, whieh was a miser, with dry laughter -pake: "What need have [ to walk? lleye be bones to r.e!l.'* Then a woman (iave for a le^- lion*1 a t\n_r. and another a. fillet of ".old for a hand: and thu> there was soon left h i m oniy a -ku'i1. a'ld to that, sk:: 11 some treasures. Tlu-^e others >tumb!ed away re;oiein<r. and as t h e m u o m n sounded the first sunrise call to prayer* cla'teved into their graves, But a t morning cam*) down from t h e palms monkeys, and took the miser's skull for a, foot-ball. T h e jjold and jewels a b e ^ a r found, and the fakir and Siiti speaker of verse, Ferishtah. who saw all this wonder, said, "As t h e living, so are the dead.1 '—(.'^turv. Arab 'Women. How many people know that among* the Bedouin Arabs respect for woman is so great that at her command tho cimeter uplifted to strike must fall harmless. A murderer or a thief can not be touched if he is under the protection of a woman and the right ot their power to pardon is recognized so completely that in same tribes, where the women never appear before the men and have their own separate tents, the thief who is being- purs\ieii can save hinself by getting; close to the tent and calling out. --1 am under the protection of the harem!'" As this is very loudly said the women hear it and they call out together, "Fiy from him!" And t^hat man, even if he ha- Wen condemned to death by the prince him.-elf. is pardoned at once and cr.n £o at lar^e. u Female Tramp*. An Illinois Central conductor says that female tramps are on the increase. They are not as daring- as the men in jumping on or off trains, but they are found-tyin^rin^ all over a freight car, on the trucks or clin^in^ to the tru*» rods by hands and feet, in fact in a £ood many dangerous, places that a male tramp wo'uld never think of getting in. an orchard was submerged, ami manager declares that the youm; pea; have been made pets when young. trees were eaten by the nsli. Along th. but become dangerous as they gam tules where the "water covered' try their strength. The monkey is too ground the tish have eaten the grass ii intolerant of cold to become a pet in many places to such an extout M I this country, and his restlessness and xnake it unfit-for pasture. Thero are always 3.500,000 people 9a , lovo of mischief are also against him. The mongoose, perhaps, if more common, would be the most formidable A Title. •'He went for a soldier," is title of a book going through the throes of circulation as a. premium. Why he went for a .soldier wo cannof say, but if he wa^ an Indian, no doubf he was perfectly safe in going iot; soldier THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. The annual codfish catch is between 60,000,000,000 and 100,000,- 000,000 each year. No wonder that theNewfoundlers consider the fishery question a vital one. Does advertising pay ? Well we should say it did. We know of two cases within the past week where things were found even before the 'adv1 got into print. If you lose anything advertise it. A great fuss is beint; made because a "crank" got into the House of Commons and distorted the meeting. In this country no fuss is made when cranks or worse than cranks get right on the floor of congress or legislature. It is said that theJFarmers' Alliance all over the country are intending to enter into an agreement to hold wheat for a high price. Europe's crop is short and it is thought that tlie scheme will work to an advantage. A trial will tell at any rate. The Phrenological Journal says: Many of the fools think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law; one-half think they can beat the doctor healing the sick; twothirds of them think they can beat the minister preaching the gospel, and all of them know they can beat the editor in making a newspaper. —Republican. >•• • • • » — The Standard Oil Co. is not satisfied with controlling the trade in this country but is extending its trade by gaining the control of the German trade also. The company transports its oil in tank steamers, and transfers it to barrels from the steamer, thus evading the German "duty on barrels. The German press are bitter against the monopoly, but the government is not likely to oppress the people by raising the duty high enough to shut out American oil. One of the most interesting experiments of the day is the attempt to produce rain by explodingdynamite in the a^r. Baloons are sent up, charged with dynamite and when at a certain Light are exploded causing a concussion of the air which is expected w^ll cause a rain fall. The method, was suggested by the fact that during the late Civil war a rain storm usually followed a heavy cannonading. Sciantitic men are cautious about expressing themselves in regard to the result. • • • » On another page will be found an advertishment "The Ram's Horn," a religious paper published at Indianapolis, Ind. It is a sixteen page paper, published weekly, and one that should be in every home in the land. No one can read it through without finding something to fit their case exactly and give them a desire to be better. As will be seen by the advertisement, we are agents for this excellent paper, and make a clubbing offer with our paper. Call and see a copy of The Ram's Horn. On the other hand, many Gentile citizens are opposed to vesting the territory with the prerogatives of a state, claim that polygamy is quiescent but not dead, and insist that it would reappear when the state, which has a Mormon majority, could control its own affairs without federal interference. It is also claimed that aside from polygamy tho Mormon power is hostile to tht? government and that the hieraracy would oppress the Gentiles by legislation which would discriminate'against them and in favor of the Mormon church. This political power /of the church is the most drhcult facto* in the problem. Polygamy could be outlawed by constitutional amendment, but the apprehension is general that the greatest danger to Gentile interests in Utah lies in clothing the territory with the power of se^-government. If polygamy could be forever banished by act of congress submitting an amendment to the constitution forbidding it in all states and territories, and could the Gentile residents be secured in all their rights, the way for statehood would be open. There is no other just reason why Nevada with 45,000 people should be entitled to recognition while Utah with nearly live times the population should remain a territory. The solution of the question will depend wholly upon the the measure of popular confidence in the sincerity of Mormon confession of reform and just dealing. Unfortunately, that confidence has been impairt'd_ijy ...the, .Ms.tQry.._of_the_ Latter-day Saints for forty years past.—Christian Herald. m ' m m Our Wool Market. There are circumstances which prevent the wool grower from getting as much for his wool as he ought to have as a general thing. k4s-a-fart evtm-uijiie face of Utah's Plea. Utah is clamoring for admission as % state. There are a number of reasons in favor of its admission, the most urgent of which is that its population of more than 200r 000 souls entitles it to self-government and to representation in the two houses of congress and the electoral college. It is also urged that polygamy is effectually re- ' moved never to™bff revived, and that the only barrier to statehood has thus been removedsuch circumstances that he must make his own market. That is to say, if he gets the best price that the market offers, he must have something that is worth the best price. Everything tells upon its merits in the long run. Fur a time fashion may influence the market and poor goods with a good reputputation may for awhile sell for more than they are worth, but sooner or later such tilings must come down to merit. Reputation does no goocl much longer than the reputation is sustained. If that is permitted to suffer, past reputation will not keep a product up. The wool buyer may not offer for good wool what inferior wool is worth, but he will offer much less if it is not good wool. It is a man's own fault if he does not get the best prices that the market offers. Not unfrequently we hear mon in sections of the country say that their wool is discriminated against, and has always been discriminated against, and such people and sections sometimes profess to be unable to understand the reason. Generally they are honest in this, for as a matter of fact, it is one of the hardest things in the world to do, to see the inferiority of our own products. But if we will open our eyes, and with the determination to know the truth, carefully scrutinize our methods and the quality of our wool, we shall have no difficulty in determining the cause of its being discriminated against. We once k*ew a man who had a fine flock of sheep, and grew the best of wool, but he could never get as much for it as his neighbors received. He lumped to the conclusion.that the whole world was against him, and that it meant to make him a victim. B\iT the cause"of Ills trouble was not difficult to discern. He was a slovenly wool grower. He kept good sheep, but he took no cure of them. The wool was filled with cockle burs; it was taken no care of after shearing, but was thrown carelessly in a heap in a dirty burn, and really showed worse than it was, and that \v:is altogether needless to ruin its value. It borders upon the marvelous that a man thus careless should wonder that his wool growing was not profitable, and that the buyer should want to purchase such wool only at a very low price. • # # # * In all our operations it is to our financial interests to do everything decently find in order. Our aim should be to produce the best, and to sell what wo produce in the best possible condition. We shall then never be discriminated Mgainst. On the contrary, our producer will be sought, and when they are we shall receive the top prices. If we could induce, everybody, wool growers and others, to act upon the pridciple here stated, we would be the instruments of putting a great deal of money into the j jackets of the farming community. Tlie FirsfMep. Perhaps you are down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, csm't il<> anything to your satisfaction, ancJ von wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, i»ood digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a-bottle. Price 50c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TTII RAM'S Ilorty has booomo a pro at newsi p papor Buet'css, a m i is already kimwu everywhere, l l in full of liyht a m i life; gives wliolo Bermons in a sentence, a n d husn't a thill line i u it. It is uituutivciitiorm),. oi initial nii<l iinii|uo in every Tvuy, ami hu.s certainly H'dyoil thixiur*- tiou of luiw to muke religious rcailihtr uiiviictivo to those w h o arts n o t Christians. I t ia iluwn < ;i lornj-fdoed religion, a n d ia full of smi.shiiu\ h<\-u a n d love. Its, h u m o r is pure, pleutruiis «: >l wholeeomo. I t contniu.4 n o denomjjUKtfniu-l news, lint ia full of information alumt liow t>> get to lieuvi n, mid h o w to have a uoml time o n earth, livery lover of ihc Bible fails in love with it a t sight. It is a favorite with old ami ym nj;, a n d if you t a k o a d o z e n other p n | n r s eveiyt>n<.y in t h e family will w a n t to read TIJK HAM'S ';i.u'.s first. I t c u n b« read clear t h r o u g h from 1M g i n - n i n g to onil like a book, w i t h o u t s break in tlie interest. No better pictures were ever presented of life i n t h e itinerant m i n i s t r y thiin those i n tho '•Gunderfoot Letters." T h e charaeter* in t h e m are living p»oplo w h o can b e found i u t h o u s a n d s of churches. T H E R A M ' S HOKN is a h a n d s o m e l y p r t n t i d weekly paper of sixteen pages, UxlViiuhes in size. r * Subscribe now. Terrtfcs, $l.i>0 por yrnr; eipht xnonthg, 81: «ix months, 80c.; three months, ;>oc. Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church nnd community, to whom a liberal commission will be paid. i n t . K * M ' s H O R N a n d t h e I J I S P A T I ti will he s e n t tn sunset il>ors one1 " y e a r fur *•-.'.'.M n r *in^]c suitseri.) tiort9 will lie, r e c e i v e d a n d f o r w a r d e d liy tlie p u b l i s h e r o f t h e D i s p u t e h a t r a t e * uliuve stated; Subscribe for the J ul ways hnvi- on haml SALINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, •>*"> CIGARS. in fiict, we ki'op A GENERAL STORE. and sell jj H. A. Fick, . MICK. REMEMBER LINC t« THE NAMC Or THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and bTRONG, similar to the following; F r o m th«) l i o n . H a r v e y D, Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of C h i c a g o : CHICAGO, July 34, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DBARSIK: 1 am pleased to say that I consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for tho human afflictions you claim t o cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with br'onchiti* for many year*. During that time I employed physicians and faithfully trie I many so-called remedies advertised to cure thia disease, withuut any material benefit, when » friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. 'l_h« firsj.boitle gave me the moit pleasing results. I have continued its me and I can not say too much for it. It found ma loo near the gr.ive for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not he without it IT It cost $a J per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friend*. For Sale by leading Druggist!. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 KlmcR Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SPRING EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Rides as gently over obstructions •«. a carriage »nd is in every sense of (no word a perfect cyci* * * FINEST DESIGN. U T T T T T FINEST *sTEEL. P l U l FINEST FINISH. . , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. t)o not buy w i t h o u t got ting o u r Catalogue o r s e e i n g tliis w h e e l . PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, GK W. Sykes, MANAGER. Railroad Guide. Trunk Ruilmiy J'hue Tulth*. MICHIGAN M K LINK D I V I S I O N . liOIMi KA.ST. 1 STATIONS. | UOlMi WKST 4:Vi H:U) "" ' LENOX f> •• '•" ••'•'> 4 : 1 0 T:f>5 Armaila :i> " •"; o.r)(j 7.5^ KOHIHO :Hu in: !• ^ 0 3 ; " ' " ' , **" 8 : W a- '• 1 ' i i n t i w ' tt ' 11:401 . 7:4N a . 1 ' 1 rt. S ;'.'• U::JV 1 6:.")h W ixinn :1H (1. i \*. «;•,'() -? S. Lyirn-^ !•:*' ll.li) ] n. I I il- ?:-MJ ft:4W P I N C K N E Y . !<M« 7MH( r,:.y4) tiri'L'urv l'»:^l il:"iA' S:1T .Stuckbriily^ }l :YA ii:()«) 4:W UiuiriHlUi 11 ,i'« .-».•;.-> 4:Hii J A C K S O N U : ^ .-Ml trHiiu* run i>y "ci'ntrKl rttninianl" ttim*. All traitiH run diul\ ,SHII<1H\e <- xcepted. W . i J . S P I E K , JOSlOl'H IIICKSON, •J:14 : 4 -tn DETROIT, \"X(JI;TIIKI:.N K. J;. LeavH :.var Howell Arrive Kriiilitoii Soittli [,von Detroit (il)INi; 'VKr'T Arrivt1' K o « l e r \ i l l e WillidTiistdn I'ortliiiul I nn in (ireenv ill*1 p lioward City Kdinore ', Hli: Kaiiitls I.VH't' ( i r a n d Lcit"t> Arrive. Lake ( J I U ^ H I.OWPII - L iV: II Kp ( i r u n d i w i p i d H 1'nrlur cars ou nil truin.- ii 4S •"* ( ) u (• ,1 III 1" 11 111 Vi 1 II ll) 11 tn vj Vi II 44 IK1 IV * i IU I"i .->li;'>t i'< on in H.'i 1) t»i roit — SeatH. -0 cents. Direct cnjincctioB nmd« (Irand Hiqiid-' with tin1 l'';i Jn • i . r l t i 1 I 111 -14 l'7. Ill I':n''' n • ! . • > .*) 1 'V, is •r> > 1 1 1 ' rJ •! ; ! n 4 :,u ii ti,"i j) in :; i:> 4 1J '? -Jn ."1 (i."i irand K ! • n V i s . p H <) HI union station in i'S A-1 in )i\ ;i' 1: 1." Ht CHICAGO, " N K 2 I S I - A M ) W K S T M M H l t i A N I t ' v I>ave Ar'vr Kiipida AM FU (irund I^eave All isiui Hatfonl n Harbor S f .T<lr»t'I)h Chic i%o (irand K White Kreniont Hn Id win H :in uion \ i n F A I'M W 5M tee via .\l A NK Hi If. PM ,10 (*) ! ]") fi 1Ju* 10 42 1 rfi1.' r - J , - ^ [ -141 !I.-|S I 4 1 J HI :in I 4 (HI I'J 10 p :'. ."''.I ',) 10 A v Vi H i :i 'js I.I I". a :« it .Ml il :;n 7 itt AM 4» " I 7 J.'i 11 :;() .S .•)•.» 1 Ho A M 7 M II l"> I o i l S 1 0 | U 1.") 7 l'i |»«i ;M PM I Tarvertu* ( itv PM 111 .Ml 1 : ' i » •„• 1 0 __1 I N ) PM ~ ii!;;.") ii 1 (i t y I ' a r l u r c a r s o n a l l d a y t r a i n s a n d W a r n e r i>lef|iitiL'can* o n n i u h t t r a i n s b e t w e e n ( i r u n d l ; a i . i n s aann dd ('h"i c'HRO. b r f e chfiir car to Manintee on "i •„»," p. n i , t r a i n . * Every d t o \ O l d e r trainf* week <lavt« only. (iKOlKrK IA VION, ( i i ' n . P a s s , AL' • TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIX /. AND IT J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Z? Trainw Ifuve Hunibnig» OOINO NOIiTH GOING SOrTH 8:15 H. ni. 6:2^ a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " .c»:50 '- 8:45 p m. W. H. UEXXKTT, G. \ \ A., Toledo, 0. ft a y^«r l« h.-ln* mn<V b.r Jnhn :? l . n u t i . v h i , I r . . j . S ' . V , , i l i M i r k f o r u ' « . l ! c « i l f r , ) > i l l l n , v J l • • t l l i . i l l n H t n i l l i l l , b u t » > M l ii-ai U r..u i|iilrkljr ti"W t » » j r n from »'i !o l l U a . hi v 11 I In- at 1 r l , m i l ni'>r» • • j . . n r.i •>n. ll.-iti •«•«•••, nil 0 0 . I n » n r |>.u • . f \ n r r r r i 1, \ < ' i i 1 j t i criiiinii-ni•** n t t i u n i f l , v ' i ' • f H I P \« m'k. A l l i i i i . ' » . t-\ ITV H Mrk.T. ^^ » »( , r n i h i ^ * > . i v i h i n i r . V V S I I . V , > i ' K I I ' l I A " I f . r n . I I ' A U l l l M . A I I - * 1 I s , K. A . l . l r » M « t o n . •, U V M •• i n . , I'OKTUM), JIAIM $3000!A V K A K ! 1 nntfrttif tn t, t m i r h it 11 y fuirlv t n t * l l i f n i l |>^r*on o r w i . M h n m n rrml nnri » r i l f , » i i d «f>iT l i i i l r u r l i i i n , w i l l wuFk iM'IuttHniitly, _ _ _ _ hnw to r*n\ Thrr» Thou»»*u Italian i Tf«rinth»{Tf»»n lm-»lltlM,w tur »frthry livr.l will iltohmlili th» •ltBttlnnor*ni|>l'ivni>'nMii »> liii Ii y<>n i in rum I hat aiiiDunf No monxr fi»r • f n n k M »m'« .•*.{»I «t ili.nr. V.»«ll_» and quickI» l»«mrd. I iir«lr* 1>ni mi* wurk'r mnn rnrlt dltlrir't i>rmuutv I litvf ilrradr tim-lil jml pr,i»lil^r1 with rmplytmrnl • I.UITK , win lire inikinc np» »r *M«M> « frtrtnrph. I X KUIUT' numtMT, win lire inikinc n»»r *M«M> « frtrtnrh. I l l X K U ' •"'* J*UJ\* !>• Kul1 P»"'tl.'i.l«r.PRt:E. Ad.lr«iil,.ni-. K. « . Al.I.FV. llox 48O. AmniU. Uaioe, ""'I* « « i 1 u irk (.,r in, hv Anna Pif», Anmiti, '!««, tinl .liiD hnnn, TnlMlo, <»hl,i. rut. Othpr«»mt.in|»i w.ll. Wh °t v..u' Hume , t n c,r HM.IM a iimitli. Yuu i-ando I)M wurh and lira IntifM air rarity H l l l l | fMB 91 (• ' " • M f . All «f>«. Wcthow Toll how •nd Mart you. t *n «Mk la u r r rtfe* •r all fh<- lh»#. H\g m»m*y fa wnrk-' " o K»llui» unknowai •••>«•( tkrm. • > « • • . • - . ;>i'''w mil wmultrfcl. r«nJr«Un fro*. H.U(4ll«u «fe «'•., Itoa 9HU I*urtli«Bd,M»la« — * - • • » - • • • I: Rn,;vi -p'J-xoc*L±±i.o. r-.ll 1(> M E U V . of i outhful folly 111 1 l*t- (ll''i" t si'.I 101 .A jrtu-t. ^r~~. # » " ^ H o f i o u t h l u l f o l : v 1 . II: Uft<in.:»»UC-l M^hlF^k «'» ! l*« «*ri'»*>:V t .it.tl tocnrr tA\ y.irTZ. •M '• " • • »'»m«.-u<iif<. 1 IIIIHll NlTVOUr. >iC v .-i.ujn'ux. i mU- J g l : ' .•:.•>, Sfu-nnator- • » £ i.Kf, $ 1 ; >-|x. £'i, 'Ii.v mall, W r l t u f o r u>-« Tin- \ \ o >d I lieu.ical Co., l i l V Uicli. audviyllSiS A pamphlet of totonuatlun aadab-/ V>tractof the luwi, •Lowing How t o / xObtain I'uienta, Cavem*. Trad*/ ^Karka, CupyrlvbU, i w t /rw./. MUNN A CO., L Brondway, Hew York. RELIG-IOUS. The year is half ^oiie. What is its ryconl? What have you ae- : coin])lisht(l for your Lord a n d ' Master? \\ hat ilo you propose to do with the romin^ month? Stop; a moment and think tliese<juestums over. Ciirist ian Herald. kk(.)h!\ said the f^ood sister, as sile saw a neighbor L;II;M;J; by t o : prayer nieetin^, "liow J wish 1 could iind time from my housework to attend the prayerm•viiir^ • too, once in a while/1 And she i sighed as she sank into an easy j chair and picked up her favorite magazine and read until lon^ after the other sister had returned to her home. "Where there's a will, there's a w;iv." FILLS THE BILL! • l i . - , n i i i | ) ! i - i i ' l . H V n [ GEN Wvi. T. 3 HERMAN l ' > ' I ' M < > . < » . I ! l > \ < J 1 ( 1 . • v i ' : ' i , ) . • « • » 1 1 : ) . i • . ! i ' . 1 !' i t_L 1 . — " I ; i f . < l I i " l l i l l l M . '•• ' .'•; i i j i l l ! ; i i i i i '. I 1 l i t ! ' l ' l - : | . 1 ^ H 11 1 V n 1 ) .'• < • ' • ! , : - • i m l I ' I M ' i I u l i > n r , ' , 1 • • ! l i ! ' . i ' ; - M ' i • ( M ' l . l . i l l l - i a ! t l - l I I I - . ' '• l l l ! i i i . i : i l i I : , J : , - h ' i . ' \ I ' l l ! i I n f i l l ; . I I I . 1 ] . ii .i l iii ! i No more Of t n i S i blows no trumpets, but its <j;lu:-y is V \ \ seon in throwing out lii;ht across " W \ \ the dark sea to guide safely the saBE***^ the storm-tossed.sailors. Streams of radiant light from sermons of The church member who rather be in the pool 'room, theater, or playing cards than attending the prayer meeting or councils of ehri.-tinn workers, shows the want of regeneration. Every child of (iod loves the things that God loves and hates the things that Clod hates. VOM cannot be a true! ^ ' C'hiisnan ami enjoy the pleasur- s : ^ n '' instituted by the devil. "liy their ; 1 V.ri, fruits ye shall know them." Wo \Y;;ut ft) see it. "We doubt any man's religion when it can't be seen. What are lamps good for that never shine1.-' A. H.nht-house beats no T The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FOli Only Thirty Cents. I' havt; niiuhj ai riingt.'tiients with t h a t p o p u l a r s t a t n p i p e r , Tin* [ D e t r o i t P p ' s s , w h t ' r e h y w^ c a n i'ui'nisli ir, t o o u r r e a d e r s u n t i l J a n u a r v l(-t, m . , i , t h > ) f(,r o n l y T i l l I t T V C E N T S . " l ' n . ' s s l i v e K j o n i t i s a n d d i e D i s r . 1 i v u t h n n ? - n o n t h s f o r o n l y i o l i e w > u l ) s c r i [)(:i>. v* Subscribe at this office, now! A I'.U'KR that given t h e I.ATKST HOJUI .v l.W S. tin- lur<-jit Fun-ltf u uuii (ieuerul Newt. WASHIXGTOV tnl N c o VGKKNS TONAL UUU d 1 l l r r e YOU WANT. I A CIJC.VV. WHOF.KSOMK PAT'EB t h a t ?<m cuu bufvly lukt lii(o >uur fuuilly. 2 A PAPKK THAT IS INSTItUCTTVR AXD K M ir.li. 1 AIN1NG while of Kouail principle*. 3 4 5 HKUAHLK. MAKKKT HEPOnTS' n'uot*- tlons uf FAl'.-M i'l-LuDlXTS, LIVE bTo<JK liKl'UKTJS. 6 IUIII;HT, CRISP, SENSIBLE BDrroniALS vu J'Dlltl.-al. Sotia] anU General Topic*. 7 <U.KAXI>:G.S >'K()M THK ri'.F.SH- Nntlou- Jil ami S t a t e - OIJUVYIH,' tlm liritl of publio 8 To !!K KK.IT I'OSTKO o n m a t t e r s p*rt;< lnlnc tu t h e f a r m uod Gardeu, Stock. 1'uultrv, i-to. 9 10 | | Oi >( »I1 STORIES and PLEASING MATTER 1 fr>ry..nuj{ ju.np),.. thai t h e chll.Jreu tamr I ulu a> s n-«ar.l tIi. paper a.n a f rleml. I I* LITKKAKV SK.I.K.t-noXS AND STORIES J Miiralile fur nld^r j.cople, for they, too. Ilk« mm UJ eiij<jy a leisure hour, • — SUCH A PAPER A UV.l.VVVL PAI'F.Tt, one that («•!]« the otiM-vvifi' uf lK)in« Ulf. thoughts ami i-iiiii^ ANf>rNI>IXG tn OKIGIXAL brlyht »avluK«, wit »ud hu- WEEKLY \ f a i t h , love, obe'.lienee i n e v e r v (lav i ~ 1 A" ; • - * — l i f e a r e t h e t i l i n g s t l i a t g u i l wayward steps of a slravin )ac k to God and heaven. the woi id -The A"nilcil~STTtV<'. MI t h e w n iheinii, . c h i l - Ham's Horn, Indianapolis. iiir W o r m s . l i . Vv-.-• l t - H h i s o n . i-A' Hrti-Ms s i » i ) i c o [ t h e l i i u - s t S h n »|i.~.iiirt i n i : 1 i}-.>T ^ . \ I . v l • : I ' U t s . L » n u « e < , » I I ) ' C S , i i i t i ' i ' v .- f e v j r M I V I ' S , t v t l e r . <.-hai)inj k m a m i f > o - i i i v e ! v i - a r e s l i i h 1 - , ( | i ' n o } i a v r t ' u i n r ^ U . If i> u ' t i i ! r a n t f ^ d t o f i v e ; n ' 1 ' f i . v t s a t i »• f a c t o n . o r i i i n i i e v r f f i i n i l ><<]. ' I'l'ii.-f 1') r , ' n ; s Y>\\- l i o . v . i ' o r s a l e ~, trv p . A . Si rir . rrr CTUTTTTTT' ^ i of h i s liinilis Rubber Shops tin!p«i w o r n u n c o m f o r t a b l y tUrbt ^-() ' 4 > P ^ ' U r S i c k , a n d l i p t o 3 1 < > n u U V D t rally slip off t h e foe t. ' . . , . . . . . . ' T H E " C O L C H E S T E R " R U B B E R C O . n " t m I l l l m ' l m t l uu*cL U *' U11'a"rn n l f P a l l t h e i r rtiow w i t h l t w M « o f h e o l M n M ^ M , s t a n t l l U a t i : U l l ! > ' * ' l I ' l l l e r s i i a V e ! n e l i • trvmcisppiug o i r . l o s m ^ s o i n e o l t h e i r f i n e s t I K M I O S y • b\r this same strange disease. Dr. 11. E. Hi vcraft. V. S., MUS 1 Dr. MILES' • RE5T6CATIVS A g Cnll for tho "Colchpptf-r " ''ADHESIVE C O U W ^ ^ BY Barnard ^ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - in regard to t:ie malad •Dm ihe last winter and spring 1 h;.\pe M i c h i g a n . Imd a number of inquiries re^ard- • ing a disease fatal to sheep, but i n r i i r - a n l o f w . rk, I I I < • • ] | \ I n n ' \ i l 1 : i . • i k . I , I V i • f i i r n i k h < • > i ' i ' » r l i h i i . - , \ t . - ' - . i i \ . . n . " > . i - K , ^ . I • , * ' ' i i r d j i . i l i . l i n ' i i l " . , I T , ; i : y . , ; r t i I i , I I , i . M , . | V • i l : m y i i ' » l > i i l , I I • I . ; i n - , > \ rtM.I, i t u l M . . . i - - i . . \ , t > ^ : k . r . S ' v i n ; i ' ' i ' » : ' ! • • i . l i n i n g f r • • 1 1 r ' . ' . i ; ( . # , M t | . r u i i i . K I . 1 . 1 \ M . I I . , , • • • l - : i ' ' ' • ' ' < " ' ' •' '- I ' 1 f ' « • i » . ; '*•. i ' i i i 1 . - . W ' t 1 t . i n l u n i M i v r u i I , , i n , - 1 ' • > i . i ' " ! n ' ' I i . - m i i * • • ! • I K ! • ' N . i « i . ' i , r t u i • v | • 1 1 L r"i l . i ' i . - l u l l i . U i r i i u . i u i ; i ! . . . • . . ' i * I { | - I , / v € ' « » . , A s 1 . . M A , . t i . W M . . .mi •..'I.MI-M.U, u um,, ,"} n e \ e r had a n o p p o r t u n i t y of \u- •sti^aticii until last >.aturd;iv, 111. , r A i . v i waeii 11. \ \ . liolason. of Haml;uru ami we a careful called,.and we maolt1 arran^enienis UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse 1 am prepared fo" do I'NDKliTAKINCr better shape than ever 'before. "We keep all styles of CASK KTS. DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. Tho Impost nnd most complete newspaper puH. llslud lu.MluhiK'uu, \'£ to 16 pages every we«k. ^oi» $1.00 a T e a r . THH FREE:PRWS IS ju*t the p»per for FMTBCT* Tanners' Wives, Farmers' Sons, Farmers' DaurC. ters, CVumtry Men-tianta, Country Store-keenanm. Wfiuksmltlw. Cart>enters. Builders, Stone KuonZ ami all other liiliort-rs who form the backbone of" our country and wlu» want to be thorouibJr ma e<l lu what Is going on In the World. ^ ^ * ^ i i l for a sample copy (free; and a " • * cial offers. a - - — — *> • • • - ThB Free Press Company, Ditrolt, lick. in Tu*, for investigation. HEADACHE! Aiticheii's LiHadonna Plasters. Y.: nrrfni bv ever-,- phy;ic.;in As a n:re ci:re I ('••:• ^';-)i11 i>f ^VeitKn*^ ' in l-:c lJrf;M»-t, S i d e v AV;'i I; I-urifjs, C o n s ' 1 * ! C o l d R , A^>tlim:i, M.ii.li CJM'S thi';1 j;:ve rtlicf r.t mice. Sold by j i ..,; Druj:uri^ts, or scr.t by niitil for 25 cents. j Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. held a- jnist mortem examination : Of all forms, Neuralgia,Spasms,Fits,Sleep-;. aiul found evervtinn- in a normal ' 1 ^ 7 * , Dullness, Dizziness, Bluos, Opmni Ilnlnt, Drunkonnoss, etc., arc cured by eon;lition until the Luurth stomaeh Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine,discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates immense or dangerous druszs. Fine book of great o n or abomasuni >vas ri-aehed, when t ) the naked eye, in quantities ol sand, cordd in seething, w r i ^ l i n g mass of parasites. I mi^'tit say 1 believe the s.nul to be the result or'a eapneious !i[)])etite, and not the true cause of death. 1 brouidit some of these hver, erouui-h . ' cwih the }>ara>ites to Howeil, and under the niieroseojie found them to 1 e sTi:.\N».VLfs CONToirrrs; ami they :ire, no doubt, the real cause of INT. P L I M P T O IST3 ,tf v, .If if A. . , ciires and trial bottlos F R E E at druggists. > l ' '•' <l Di\ Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. " TRIAL BOTTI.E FREE. Sold by F. A. Siller. • KERVE I LIVER FILLS mm Knit i^ Mil ur? liver and mildest, ! SO doses.25 cts. ci frf'e ht iini'.'vi^tj*. v Mfd. Co.. Klkbtrt, lad. TH~ CRC'T IIOUSIMOLS R1MZDY FOR t Rhcun. Eczcm.t, Wounds, Bums, Seres. Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. :' C.irw two-cent stumpa for free sam- • w<\ l.nuk. AR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, MEOtCtNAt.7 TOttCT, BATH- ::) r.'URSEKY FURPOSES. Chicago, I1L death. 1 believe the disease can -• be cured if taken in time, by the use of some u;ood vennieuie." i\ It is to be hoped that a sure cure . ' can be devised for this strange and invariably fatal disease, just now occupying the attention of sheepi - • raisers.- Livingston Democrat. Crime In Paris. It id sind that in i'aris twice as many crimes are committed by peri !<(jns bcUvton tnu ayes of l.> and L'u as j by those between IV and 40. In otic yeav minoi-s me credited with 30 •_' ]'oisoniny>,. 4 , infantieidos, ,'.'!': blows mid olher physical in- ;.nrit>y. ..•'< c a s t ' s uf ij3LCjiniliuJdAUl^._iaa. of ilieft, >1 of immorality, -i.'** of attci] i|iii-u thclt, and 1!,,SM.' of other Has been i > K O r^^v TZ F : O Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have j the ammunition (Par-1 is G-reen' and willj furnish it at as low a i price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, j F. A, SIGIEREAL SPRING • " I l f l l . i ! T o m . f i l i u l t o PCC y o n . o l d f e l l o w ! 1 I t 1 ? ; i ! n i n - i t'-n y e a r s ^ i n c c >vc \ s c i f m a - r i i ' d . S i t ( l o w t i i ! > ! ' - l i a v u U I I t ' " x | i u r i L ' i i c u i i u i i - L i i i ^ . l l o w ' 8 t h e \v i . ' c ? " ''< Hi' >• lie'•* pn-sn, snine ns n^nal,—;;lways wanti n ^ ' - i T i i ' t i i i i i ^ I c a n ' t H i T u r i l . " I •• W e i l , d v c n i l w.ii.i M > i u t t L i n g m o r e t h a u w e ' v e p o t . D n i i ' : \ m i f ' ' " Y r - : b u t 1 ^ i u ' f » « ' w n i i t " i l l h e m y n i a - t e r . ' 1 p t n r U ' i i t o k n - j i i l n w n C A j i c i i - v r - ; m i l l I I I I W L i ] P a j 8 I n ) ' m i ; n i . ' : u n l >-ln_'S t i r e d o T f a v i i i L T u i u l n i ' v e r \m\ i n u ' i i i i . v r h i i i L ' i o s t u m l o r i r , I - ; i w y o i i r w i f e cl' i \ v n • a i r i ' i ' t . H I M ! <0LI- I n o k r i l I L - l i u p p y 11* ••< q u e e n ! " I. " I t i l i n k - h i 1 i s ; ;i 1, 11 w e ; n c c C " i i ( U i r i ' U i . t o o , — h a v e t o l i e . M y \ r i f e c.'iii i i i n k c n l i t l l c ' j o f u r t l u T t l i . i ' i u n y o i i e 1 o v e r k t i c w , \vl h l n 1 ' ^ a l ^ ' n y s M i r - I | i ; i - i i i L ' m r w i t h S o l l K ' d a i n t y c o i i t n v u i n ' r TJisit in i d - t o m e e n i n f u r t n r u l b r u n t v o f n u r l i l t U' t i o i t u ' , n i . i l - i l l ' ' * i i l ' . v u y s ' m e r r y n s n l u r k . ' W l u n [ n » k f . i i w s i u - !i]HiL;ti»'i"< i t . f i i t j a l w a y s l a i i L - h s m n i s n y s : : ' u h l th;.t'- my eccrft ! '., R u t I t h i n k I ' v e d i n . coviTt-d li'-r 'fpcri-t.' 'When we inarrifil, we lioth i k n e w w..1 s h o u l d have t o IKJ vt'ry ciircful. b u t *he niu'iv OIH1 coiiilirion : she would liave h e r M a g a z i n e . A n d s h " w:i< ri^'lit ! I w o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t i t m y - M-lf f o r (louhJc t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e . W e r ^ a d it t<>'_vtli>T. from t h e tiiK-.pa^e t o t h e last w n r d : t h e s t u r i i . ' - k c e j i o a r lu-aris youiis; ; t h e ey/nouni* of im juMTatit evi'Tits< a n d scientiflr m a t t e r * krt]M m e p o - d d so t h a t I c a n talk iindi'rKtniHliiii.'ly of w h a r is ^'oiii2 o n ; my wife is a l w a y s tryini; some n e w idea from tlie h o u s e h o l d riepartiiieiit : s h e n u i k e - a l ! h e r d r e s s e s a n d t U o s e f o f ' h e c h i l d r e n , arid >lie L'ets all iier p a t t e r n s for nothitii;, w i t h t h e M i , r a / i t i e : a n d we saved i l o e w h f i i h e u a ? so sielc w i t h t h e erotip. h y doinjr j u s t QK dirt'Cic<l in fhu i S a n i t a r i a n D e p a r t m e n f . Hut I c a n ' t tell y o u h a l f ! ' ' i " W h a t w o n d e r f u l M a g a z i n e is it * " 1 ' ' M''inori i ^''s F;,mily Min-'i/ino. a n d - "' ' ' W h a t ! W h y t h a t ' s w h a t Li! w a n t e d s'0~ba<3, fti.r I ' o . i l h e r i ; wa» a n e\trav:jLr :ince." " W e l l , n i v friend, t h a t ' s w h e r e y n n m a d e a pvaiiii ini'Take, sjnrt o n e yor.M h e t t e r r e i t i f y R« s'lion a- you c a n . I'll t:ik»« y o u r Vnti.' ri^ht h e r e , o n m y ^ i(V'«. a c c u r t : slu'V h m i n d Ui ha\'e a r h i n a teK-sct in t i m e for o u r lin weiliiin^ t i r x t m o n t h . M y u'«'ld w a t c h wa« t h e |iremii:m ! e/ot for L'^ifitiij u p a c l u b . H e r e ' s :\ eopy. \v ir'u rlie n e w l ' r e n n n m Li^t foroluh-*.—tlie hi _-_'<">r t h i r . ^ o u t ! If you d o n ' t 8<e i n it w h a t yon w a n t , y o u ' v e n n l y t o w r i t e t o t h e p ' s l v i s h e r a n d toil h i m w h a t y o n w a n t , w h e t h e r it i-Li rack - h a m m e r o r a n e w rarrinffe.ain. h e will ina't*- <;i''e:al t e r m s f o r y o u . e:r tier f o r a eluK. or f o r part <vi«h. Hetter suhi»cri>H' ri j h r n{f anil s u r p r i s e M r s . 'l'lirn. Only JJ.IK1 a yenr —will save r"f;y l i m e s t h a t i n >ix t n o n r h s . Or sei-.d 10ceiUs ilireet t o rtie p n h l n l i e ! - . \V, . T e n n i n j s DemoreHf. 15 Ka«t 14th Btrert. New York, for & specimen copy containing the ''retniom I,i«t." TO FARMERS. THK MichiganFanner BUSINESS PAPERJOR.FAEMEES! It ptibli8he» the best and mo»t relictbl* MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. H fQ5TER BR&S.V 4HhJa, N. Y. AS novel features exc««dlngly valuable in a »prlng Ixsl mid the teittimony of alld«*alerH ^ho have handlecl it i* that XT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. for the Farnwr, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist nThe various department* of the puppr, which tn* cluile Agriculture. UortUuHure. Stotk-Breedlnjr. Veterlniiry Sctenw. Market Keport* of Ywna Hnxiucu and Live Stock. Report* of K»rmer»* Clubs, etc.. etc.. lire weekly tilled with Interesting and reliable inlormntton, •ft* " Hoosiehold" niinpVnnient and a large amount of choice mUci'llany make tLe pap«r • favorite with all aicmbern of the family. SuhncrlDtlon prtce.fl.nl> per year, which ineiudM "The Household ' k Agents wanted at every l%o*tofflee to ^ a r a t « * 1 0 P . t\ir nartlcular* addren GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publiihtw. DETROIT, MICH. • • • • . « I v •"-•"nexus • -*•#> •••ftati <T" F«ANK L. A.NDHEW8, P u b , PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Ba hospitable to the man who differs from your view. Possibly ho may be right and you wrong-. "Study to please,11 but never give yourself away cheaply. IT is evident that the eteamship companies, in their efforts to get aa much business as possible, are responsible for a great deal of the low grade immigration about which there has been no much discussion sinco the unpleasant affair at New Orleans. A STUONu will, a patient temper, and sound common sense, when united in the samo Individual, are as good as a fortune to their possess n\ liarring untoward accidents, the man endowed with these qualities who starts on his c'areor with a determination to reach a desirable position does reach it. TIIE idea is that chances iu gambling and ordinary business risks occupy substantially the samo relation, and that the one is really, either in point of morals, or respectability, no more reprehensible than tho other. Such 19 the confusion of ideas on this subject which prevails in certain minds. INCREASE in insanity has been marked of, late / years. The state should not contribute to its further spread. Immurement in an insane asylum is generally sufficient to make the sane insane. Every safeguard should be thrown about those suspected of dementia. Tho law now requires open examination in court The law cannot safely be relaxed. "THE VACANT CHAIR." DR. TALMAOE PREACHES IN LAKFSIDE, OHIO. THE Great American desert still covers not less than 30,000 square miles. One hundred million acres aro believed to be reclaimable. Tho reclaimable area in San Bernardino county, in California, alone is larger than the states of Delaware and Maryland. The importance of the question of irrigation to the whole country can, then, hardly be exaggerated. g kiss, and the the better that chair now for some IT is not always the man who does the largest business and makes the jtnpst _sho_HL in_Jtho world that makes the greatest success in'life. About tlie surest way to succoed in any business is to go slow and careful, and keep everlastingly at it. There are a great many examples of success gained in this way, although they may not be held up to the eyes of tho world. OF course, two much curiosity in a man is to bo deprecated, but if Columbus, Stanley and all the offter great explorers had not had a great deal of a certain sort of curiosity, tho world would not be as far advanced as it is to-day. The same may be said of inventors. Curiosity is tho principal cause of all the great inventions that have done so much to save labor and make life easy. Too large a p a r t of the great advance in popular intelHgenco has been devoted to studying tho wickedness and evil rather than the good in the world. Most newspapers devote too large a part of their space to criminal records, giving to the superficial observer the idea that wrong doing is enormously .^increasing, when the fact is that it is only more fully reported than formerly. A pleasant change would bo to have the better class of newspapers devote more space to the record of what is being done to help human kind. This is no less news than the record of evil, and is vastly more edifying. EVERY man is fitted to fill some position of importance. Every man's i mind is more or less expansive, mor« or less reaching, more or le.-<s comprehensive. The man who loves his profession always possesses «.n inquiring mind-, ha is judiciously inquisitive; he guides his inquisitiveness in the line of his profession; he is a learner and a j teacher. If he becomes a mark among ' men, the mark is always in proportion to his success. If he confines his investigations to a scientific line, he discovers and applies the truths which j govern his operations. This makes him a successful man; if a farmer, ha is ready for all emergencies, ho sueccods because he understands nature's laws and her demands. His crops aro -always fair, fttmosV-always good, -generally superior, and he flourishes lik» a green bay tree. .TIuUitudeH Gatlier t» Hear Hit Thrllllug Sermou Taken I'roiu the Text—Thou Miult He "Tl«aed Beetuie Tiif Seat will bo Empty. LAKESIDE, O., July l'.Jth.—For many years people have gathered in multitudes at this season of the year for a great out-door Assembly. The grounds are a short sail from Sandusky. Tho place is beautiful lx.'yorul description. l)r. Talniiige preached this morning in this delightful place to a vast multitude. Llis subject was t h o "Vacant I hair," and his text, 1 Samuel L'd, Is: "Thou Bhalt be missed, because thy scat will be empty." Set on the table the cutlery and the chased silver-ware of tho palace, for King Saul will give a state, dinner today. A distinguished place is kept at the table for his son-in-law, a celebrated warrior, David by name. The guests, jeweled and plumed, come in and take their places. When people, are invited to a king's banquet, tlioy are very apt to ^'<>. Hut Wfore the covers aro lifted from tho feast, Saul looks around and finds a vacant scat at the table. Ho says within himself,pvrhaps audibly, "What docs this moan? Where is my son-in-law? Whore is David, the great Avarrior1.' 'I invited him. 1 expected tyim. What! a vacant chair at the King's banquet1."' The fact was that •'David, the warrior, had. been seated for the last time at -ids father-m - law's table. The day bjfore Jonathan had coaxed David to go and occupy that place at the table, saying to David in the words of my text, "Thou shalt be missed, because thy scat will be empty." The prediction was fulfilled. David was missed. His seat was empty. That one vacant chair spoke louder than all the occupied chains at tho banquet. But your father's chair was a sacred place. The children used to climb up on the rungs of it for a good-night, longer ho stayed you liked it. tint has boon vacant time. The furniture dealer would not give you fifty cents for it, but it is a throne of inlluonco in your domestic circle. I saw iu the French palace, and in tho throne room, thq—cl-uiir—lh.a.t-- Xiipoloon uw<l to-o^— cupy. It was a beautiful chair, but the in >st significant part of it was the lo or ",N ' embroidered into the back" it '.lie chair in purple and gold. . ml your father's old chair sits in thv.1 throne room of your hoart, and your a Sections have embroidered into the back of that chair iu purple ami gold the letter "F." Have all the prayers of that old chair boon answered? Have all the counsels of that old chair been practice 1? Spoak out! old armchair. History tells us of an old man whose throe sons •\vero. victors lii iTuf" OTyuTjuc games. ~alul wTTen they came back, those throo sons, 'with their garlands. put them on the fathers brow, and tho old man was so rejoiced at tho victories of his three children that ho fell dead in their arm*. And are you, oh man. goinjr to bring,a vreath of joy and Christian usefulness aud put it on your father'n brow, or the vacant chair, or on tho •aiemorv* of the ono departed?- Speak out! old arm-chair. With reference to your father, the words of my text have been fulfilled: "Thou shalt bo missed, because thy seat will bo empty." 1 go a little iurther on in your house, and 1 11 ltd the mother's chair. It is very apt to be a rocking-chair. She had so many cares ami troubles to soothe that it must have rockers. I remember it well. It was an old chair, and tho rockers were almost worn out, for I was the youngest, and tho chair had rocked the whole family. It made a creaking noise as it moved; but there was music in the sound. That old chair has stopped rocking for a good many years. It may be sot up m the loft or the garret, but it holds a queenly power yet. When at midnight you went into that grog-shop to get the intoxicating draught, did you not hoar a voice that said: ,'My son, why go in there'?" And louder than the boisterous encore of the place of sinful amusement, a voice saying, "My son, what do you do her?''*"' And when ycu went into the house of a bandonment. a voice saying, ''What would your mother do if ah( knew you we're here?" And you were provoked with yourself, and j'ou chargtgi yourself with superstition and fanaticism and your head got hot with your own thoughts, and you went home and you went to bed. and no sooner had you touched the bed than a voice said: "What a praycrless pillow? Man ! what is the matter? This: You are to:> near your mothers rocking-chair. "Oh, pshaw!" you say. "There's nothing in that; I'm live hundred miles off from where I was born; I m three thousand miles oft1 from thji churcn whose boll was the first music 1 ever heard." I cannot help that; you aro too near your mother s rocking-chair. "Oh," yon say, "there can't be anything in that; that chair hius T>een vacant a groat while." I cannot help that; it is all the mightier for that; it is omnipotent, that vacant mot icivs chair. It whispers; it speaks; it weeps; it carols; it prays; it thunders. A young man went, off, and broke bis mother's heart, and while lie was away from home his mother died, and tho telegraph brought the son. and he came into the room where she lay and looked upon her face, anil ho cried out: "Oh, mother! mother! what your lift; could, not do your doath^l+u-ll fctYcet. This moment I give my 'heart to (iod." And he kept his promise. shalt be missed, because they seat will be empty." I go on a little further, and 1 come to the invalid's chair. "What! How long^have you been t>ick? "O! I have been sick ten, twenty, thirty years." Is it possible? What a story of endurance. There are in many of the families of my congregation these invalid chairs. The occupants of them think they are doing no good in the world; but that invalid's chair is the mighty pulpit from which they have been preaching all these years, trust iu tiod. The lirst time I preached hero at Lakeside, Ohio, umid the throngs present, there was nothing that so much impressed me as the spectacle of just one face— the face of an invulid who was wheeled in on her chair. 1 said to her afterwards: "Maoam, how long have you U'cn prostrated?" ioi- shu was lying flat in the chair. "O!" she replied: "1 have been fiis way ii teen years." I said: "Do _\ ou suiter very much?" "'O, yes," she said: "1 suiter very much; 1 suffer all the time; purt of the time 1 was lilind. I always suit'er." "Well," 1 said: "can you keep your courage up?" "(> yes. "she said: " l a m happy, very happy indeed." Her face showed it. S.ie looked the happiest of anyone on the ground. O! what a means1 of grace to the world, these invalid chairs. <m that field of human suffering the grace of (.iod gets its victory. Jt'dward I'avson the invalid, and Kichard Jlaxter the invalid, and Kobert Hall the invalid, and the ten thousand of whom the world has never heard, buf of whom all heaven is cognizant. Th<} most conspicuous thing on earth for Hod's eye and the eye of angels to rest on, is not a throne of earthly power, but it is the invalid's chair. 1 pass on, and 1 lind one more vacant chair. It is a high chair, it is the child's chair. If that chair be occupied, I think it is the most potent chair in all the household. All the chairs wait on it. It mems more than David's cliair at Saul's batujuet. At any^rate, it makes more ravivet. That is a strung/ house that can be dull with a chili in it. How that child breaks up the hard worhlliness ot' the place, and keeps v<m young to sixty, seventy, and eighty years of a'-jv. If you have no child of your own, adopt one: it will ouen heaven to your soul. It wPl pay its way. its ci'i wing AiI the morning will give the day a cheerful starting, and its glee at night will give the day a cheerful close. You do not like children? A pioneer in California says that for tho first v f 4 l POPPING THE QUESTION. in Sierra .Nevada county, there was not a single child in all the reach of a hundred miles, lint the Fourth of .luly came, and the miners were gathered t »get her. and they were celebrating the Fourth with oration, and p m n , and a boisterous brass • band: and while the band ^ as playing, an infant's voice was heard crying, and all the miners were, startled, and the su'nrthy men began to think of their homes on the. oi'ii coast. and of their a n d Knstwives and ch'ildren far away, their hoa^ts yvere t_hri]_led \v_itII l MOSS as they hoard tho bane cry. But tho music went on, and the child cried loiuler and loinler, and the brass band played louder and louder, trying to drown out the infantile interruption, when a swarthy miner, the tears rolling down his face, irot up and shook his list, and said: "Stop that noisy band, and give the baby a chance." Oh! there was pathos in it. as well as good cheer in it. T lie re is nothing to aroe.se, and melt, and subdue the. soul like a child's voice. I iuL when it goes away from yon, the high chair becomes a higher chair, and there is desolation all about .you. My hearers'. I have gathered up the Voices of your departed friends and tried to intone them into one invitation upward. 1 set in array all the vacant chairs of your homes and (if your social circle, and I bid them cry out this morning: "Time is short. Eternity is nMi1. Take my Savior. He. at peace wilii my Ood. Come up where 1 am. We lived ' together on earth, come let us live top-other in heaven." We answer that invitation. Wo come. Keep a seat for u.s. as Saul kept a seat for J)avid. but that seat shall not be empty. And oh! when' we are. all'through with this worl I and we. have shaken hands all around for the last time, and all our chairs in the home circle and in the out.-ide world shall be vacant, may we be worshipping (rod in that pla-ee from whii'h we shall go out no more forever. 1 thank God there will Be no vacant chairs in heaven. There we_shall meet again and talk over our earthly heartbreaks. How much you have been through since yen > aw them last! On the shining shore you will take it all over. The heartaches. The loneliness. The sleepless nights- The weeping until-your had no more power to weep, because the heart was withered and dried up. Story of emnty cradle, and little shoe only half worn out never to \>e. worn again, just the shape of the foot that once pressed it. Oh, how they bound in these spirits before the throne! Some show with gladness. Some 1>reak forth into uncontrollable weeping for joy. Some stand speechless in their shock of delight. Th«y sing. They quiver with excessive gladness. They ga/.e on the temples, on the jml;:c.:s. on the waters, on ouch other. They weave their joy j into garlands, they spring it into, triumphal arches, they strike in on f.inbrels and then all tho loved ones g.ithtrin a great circle around the throne of (iod — fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons ami daughters, lovers and friends, hand to hand ;i:vmiul about the throne of (iod the circle ec» r widening— hand to hand, joy to joy, jubilee to jubilee, victory to victory, 'until the day break and the shadows lice away. 'r nrn Thou, my beloved, a n l l n ' l i k e a rf) • or a young hart upon thf mountains of llether.'' tL Systematic Method or Arriving at • Duftlred Polut. Don't bo too sudden about it. Many a, girl has said "no11 when she meant ••yes" simply because tho lover didn't choose t h e right time and pop the question gently. Take a dark night for it. Have the blinda closed, the curtains down and the lamp turned most out. Sit near enough to her so you can hook your little finger,p into hers. Wait until tho conversation begins to Hag and then quiotly remark: Susie, I want to ask you something1.n Sho will fidget about n little and probably roply: "Yes?" After a pause you can add: "Susio, my actions must have shown—that is, you must have seen— I mean you must have been aware that—" Pause here for awhilo, j u t keep your little finger lirnily locked. She may cough and try to turn the subject by asking you how you liked ttie sermon, but she only does it to encourage you. After a pause you can continue: 'I was thinking; as I was coming up the street to-night that before I went away I would ask you—that is I, would broach the subject nearest my •—I mean I would know my—" Stop aguin aud give her hand a gentle squeeze. She may make a move to got away or she may not. In either case it augers well for you. Wait five minutes and then go on. "Tho past year has boon a very happy ono to mo, but I hope that future years will bo still happier. However, that depends entirely on you. I am hero to-night to know—that is, to «sk you—I am hero to-night to hear from your own lips the ono BWl'Ot— " Wait again. It isn't best to be too rash about such things. Give her plenty of time to recover her composure, and then put your hand on your heart and continue: ''Yos, I thought ns I ho'v ' >-:;ight how happy I t-aul U> myself that if you would consent to bo L said if I only knew—if I was only certain that my heart had not deceived me, ami you were ready to share—•" Give tho wind a chanco to sob and moan outside among tho trees. This will make hor lonesome, and call up all the love in her heart. When sho begins to cough and grow restless you can go on. "Jieforo I met you this world was a desert to me. I didn't take any pleasure in life, and it didn't matter whether tho sun sliono or not. Hut what a ohiinge in ono short yom*. It is for you to n;iy whether my future sTintl DO aTpraii'ie o f ha ppTness or ono long and nevor-euding pathway of thistles. Spoak, dourest Susie, and say—and say that—"' Give her five minutes more by the clock and then add: ••That you—you will bo—that is, that you will—be mine!" Sho will heave a sigh, look Mp tit tho clock and round tho room, and then as sh^ slides Uer head over your vosl pocket sho will whisper:, • •Henry—I will.'1 Flrat Printing Proas. The first printing press in this country was setup in Harvard in lM'J, and Mr. W., Lewis Fraser, the artist lecturer, finds that tho first American-made illustration appeared in Tully's al. manao of ltoston in 161)8. Increase Manner's "Ichabod," published in 170J, contained an American copperplate portrait, and from 1720 books were regularly illustrated in this country by American workmen. Mr. Fraser says ho has every reason to believe that Benjamin Franklin was an engraver either on wood or typo metal. If that is so, then three men who figured conspicuously in our Revolutionary war were illustrators. Paul Revere was a copper-plate engraver; Isaiah Thomas, the printer who distinguished himself at Lexington, was, another, and Franklin was tho third.— New York Sun. was coining I'd bo MI, and 1 only knew my—that is, A CLEVER ROBBERY. How Some Sharpers Stole $4,000 from u Pennsylvania Bank. The Euston imtiopul batik at Easton, Pa., was robbied in n,n exceedingly bold aud clover manner Tuesday. The robbers got away with $4,000 in cash, aud there is little chance of tLeir being detected. Three me.ii were engtfed in tho affair. First a nicely tlressed man entered the bank and i/oing to tho discount window asked: "What is your namo?'' The clerk answered "Bixler." "You are tho man I want to see then," said tho stranger. " I represent tho Bixler estate in Germany," aud then proceeded tq confer with Mr^ Bixlor relative to a fortune loft iu the old country for Bixlwr heirs. After some conversation, ho left, A few minutes after ho1 entered ti man stopped to the teller's window aud addressed Chief Bookkeeper Frank Sleter, who was serving in the absence at dinner of Jacob Holt, us teller. He asked Mr. Sleter to accent 180, which he proffered, and hold it for a note which would shortly full due iu the bank. Mr, Sleter told him that it was not the custom to do business in that way us the man kept no accounts at tue bank. However, he could open an account if he liked. While saying this, Mr. Sitter was counting tho package of money. Ho found it to contain but $78, and told the man ho should take it buck to wherever he got it and have it made ri^ht. The strantrtr got Mr. Steter to ount it again, and then saying he was satisfied the package was short, ho left the bank. He iuid held Vr. Sleter's uttentiou about three minutes. A lew minutes later Mr. Sleter missed a package of dollar bills, and an investigation, was made and it was found that a package containing $4,000, mostly in dollar bills, was gone. The package was bulky, and how the thief got it out unobserved is a mystery. The thief is a man with a beard, well dressed aud wearing what is culled tennis shoes. They have rubber soles. Mr. Sleter saw him come in while talking to stranger No. 2 and go to a desk at the left and begin to write. He does not remember seeing him sinco that time. The theory is that this man entered tho cashier's room, crept under a table and getting into the vuutt grabbed the first package he laid his hounds on, then madeliis exit from the bank. Poverty's Statistics. The census oliice bus issued a bulletin on the subject oi' paupers in almshouses in lS'JU which shows a total of 715,045 as against (1G,"203 in lbSO. These are divided according to sex and color as follows: Number of males, white, ii7,3S7; number of males, colored, ;5,354; number of 7emules,""wTuTe, lib, l'JU number of femntea, colored, 3,113. In the number of colored persons given above are included lt'> male and "20 female Indians and 12 male and one female Chinese. The ratio of almshouse paupers to the total population was one to 7T)S. The present ratio is one to S")7. This is u very marked relative decrease. The, almshouse system is not keeping puce with the growth, of population at large. The decline in the ratio is due to the very much smaller number of p.uipers 'cured for in islmshousivs in the North Atlantic division, where there has "ijreTTuiTTTnly iFl'I'TatTye" butTTnT absolute decrease in the number, The number chargeable to Michigan is 1,011). XHK C A T T L E — G o o d Iu l l o u s . . . . $4 i"> r—Itevl 3|>ot, ilo. J . . . lied fcpoi. iNo. o While spot. N a i l COHN— No, -' spot No. iyj'llow OATS—No. ii wliao, b p u c . . . 1.15 00 0 00 HO (a $5 2.1 5 »iO 5 00 5 U0 00 I) 00 00 IURLKV 1 1+ 5 A Youthful Hero. Aftor telling how a Portland boy filled a can that had contained gunpowder with straw and thon set lire to the straw, with the result of a badlyburned face, tho Dexter Gazette remarks: All this is hard on Fred, no doubt, but if he l^Tajiything like tho boys we used tc/know, he will have a thousand dollars worth of calm, proud, lofty enjoyment in showing his wounds and describing; the event to his gaping fellows. An Fnnettled "It's a little girl baby, isn't it?" asked tho admiring visitor. "I'm notentirely certain," respondod the Boston two-year-old standing"- by the cradle, a ^shade of perplexity crossing her thoughtful face, "whether I should spoak of my infant sistor as a girl baby or as a baby girl." H A V - N O . 2 pisr ton STUAW— Per ion POTATOKS — 1'lT btl •BKANS—Unpicked, pur uu. City haml-piekml AppLKri—per ubl Kva.pqr.itod BUTTEK.— Per tb Creamery Eci(ss—I'er doz 4,) t>; 00 50 ^5 25 l.. 50 l - ' 15 IK 4 1 ' 10 40 14 0U 6 00 - 50 1 75 J 'JO \i 75 lti 10 5 SO 4 75 5 75 5 05 y r a vacai.i cTiair. With reference to your mother, the. words of my text were fulfilled: "Thou A wnman cim say m^re with a few tears than a mun CUD express in a book. Identification or Soldier*. Tho custom prevtiiling in tho German army of attaching to tho clothing of each man in aotite service a card giving his rank, name, and regiment ia to be- -ftdttptcd in- the-British army. Doad and wounded men are by thia means readily identified. C A T T L E — 1 ' r i m o ?5 CO @ C o m m o n . . ' , 4 1)0 (tfl SIIKICH—Native y 73 <& L A M us ;} 40 @ H O G S — C o m m o n 4 80 @ W H E A T — N O . 2 r e d MJ.'-.J® N o . 2 s p r i n g 1*5 <t5 C O R N — N o . 2 <ir* (is til O A T S — N o . 2 iiii <t& 3tt R Y K , . ?f>%"<3 76 J B A U L K Y 60 (j> 65 M K S S P O K K J l 0 0 @ 11 00 L A U D . . . . " . 6 ;i7J.-j> G 37 J \r\V York. CATTLE— N a t i v e s $4 25 <3 $d 40 Hoos ., 4 30 @ 5,40 SHKEP—Good to c h o i c e . . . . , 4 25 © 5 10 LAMBS 4 50 <& ti 00 W H E A T — N o . 2 red (n CORN—No. ii 70 (ft 71 OATS . \2% K.ltU*!t« I'ltv. CATTLE—Steers $3 40 @ til 00 HOGS—All grades 4 00 © 4 as SHKEP 6 50 @ 7 00 LAMBS 5 5J © 6 03 Hurtulo. CATTLE fa ftfl @ $4 :.5 Hoos 5 (i0 ® r> 65 SHBEP-*-aood to choice 4 50 © 5 40 LAMBS 5 75 (a (i 00 l)lill'« 'l'l'iKlu K«"vtr\v. K. G. Dim & Co, "s Weekly Review of Trade for week ending J u l y Ks, says: Business clearly yrnws somewhat more active, though midsummer dullness Is still the rule. Ar e x t e r n cities there is noticed more deiu;tu<l fur mauiifn t u i c d ijoods, wltlt larger sales f.u- materials. At tho west trade is enlivened tiy t h e lar^e ylold of winter wheat already harvested, and by the very bright mil look"'for other crops", Tim oo 11 apse,M whvat speculation hns come, with a fall of NC. d u n u j : the- p a s t week, b u t j forn Is scarce at. ; ; ' v higher, while oata have declined about 1c. I'ork and bog products a r e higher, cotVoe h a s risen it nuarior and oil the same, b u t cotton is iiuchanffed and the .u'eneral course of prices bus been downward, an Is n a t u r a l a t this Hoasun, t h e fall during the past, week having averaged nearly \ of 1 per cent. Tha money m a r k e t s are pcnenilly in fair nhnpe and. collections fair for t h e season. ITirTiifiSS'TaTtTiT?s~iireuxrTriK ITirou.KTI"OUt £h8 roiintry during tho last seven d a y s n u m b e r 274, as compared with a total o t 247 last week.1 For the corresponding week of lasl year tho figures were 207, "August Flower" The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Capital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says : " I have " used your August Flower for sev- " eral years in my family and for my 4'own use, and found it does me 4' more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I "" call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache 4' until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness after eating, a pressure after eating at the pit of the stqmach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise up in my throat and mouth. When I feel this coming on if I take a "little August Flower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have *' ever taken for it. For this reason *'I tahc it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dys- ''pepsia, &c." ® G. G. GKEEX, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. 'LiTe^i^e [Thompson's Eye Wattr. THE ART OF LIVING. << 4 I FREEName or describe yourdtepasound I will send Krtu iJri-*erlptiQn. Thousands curt-d. 2>K, T. NOLAN CKOWLEY, Terre Haute, lrnl, m C C U T C tuako 100 PER CEKT. profit, on my Corsets, II *••»»» I W Hett^, IlrLJ«lies, CurltTK & medicine*. Sftin- " p l e s FREE Writ*) now. Dr. Bridgiuuu, iii'7 b'wuy, N.Y. Lawa and DC&ICISIIIC Experience 2fi Advice Krt>e. | k h d l i l n w yeiirs. Write us. k. W. JicdtiiJlH k A M)\>, tiurluumi, U. A >Vft»blugton, U . t . KANSAS FARMS Largest cropaevor raised. Buy a farm; Desorintlvu Uittreo. CHAS. K. "WOOLLEY, O3B0tt.\K, iiKS. are cheaper now tliau they ever will be agatru ;vJ«»uA--< W . , < L U & f l t l K ) .I m la.st \VM'. lOiidJudieutiiijjciauna, alty 6iuc<»i EN & WOMEN M \ K K » >.OU A J>A V SolIIIIK mi rStandard MedU Sendreferenco and *uurt with. Lauuei'buco Co., NNewk. irk, NN.JJ . FAT FOLKS REDUCED *. Alice V'U'IH. Oreaon, Mo., writes: y wtri^lit uus ;;iM i.oumth, now it i^l'JJ, )>)«." I T circuUrn niMru^K, with 6 c , 2 McYioker'b XheaUu, C h l i L The Great Von Multke'a Rigorous rhyslcttl Discipline. No wonder Von Moltko livod to such great ay;o: Early in Ufa he decided that ho could produce better results by retiring at 10 o'clock and rising at 5, and for iifty-iivo yours ho followed out this programme. Ho would leave an important council, a threat btate dinner or any other function of importance at 9:30, ao as not to miss his sleep, and his diet wad regulated with an iron will. At one time he developed a particular fondnetsy for fruit, lie partook of it freely for a year or HO, and then one day ho fancied that he was fooling some ill effects of over-indulgence. Thereupon he experimented upon himself, and concluded thr.t fruit was not good for him, and ho never touched it again. He never knew what it was to go to excess in anything, and he regulated his diet, his hours of sleep and his hours of work with the same intelligent discipline that ho displayed in the organization of the army. Such a thing as indulging in any sport. pastime or appetite did not even suggest itself t) him. Like the old emperer, William the First, he slept ou a military bed of atulTed straw and lived all oi his life like a soldier. Think of a man ninety years of age rising at f> in the morning, working steadfastly over his letters until 9 then eating a cam]) breakfast and going back to his desk and toiling steadily with his secretary until o in the afternoon. After that the old Held marshal would dine with his family, walk about his estate until f>, and then resume work upon his maps and the details of his thoroughly developed theory of military str:itgy. At 7 o'clock lie would relax his work to play a rubber' of whist, chat with his visitors and smokes two cigars before retiring to his b'>d chamber ;it 10 o'clock. If Yon. Moltko bad no other titJo to fame lie deserves t<> go down into history as a man who_sui> rceded-in getting the greatest amount of service possible out of his physical equipment.—New York Truth. The greatest known depth that oceans hav? been bounded in over 4,600 fathoms, in the Japan sea. The great telescope of Lord Roase iiaa a speculum six feet in diameter, with a fifty-fire-foot IOCUM. A fly-wheel weighing over twenty tons, and twenty feet in diameter, with a fortytwo- inch face, is a canting of no mean measurement. Such a one was recently cast in Massachusetts. Molds for casting iron can only be made In sand. Iron or other metallic molds chill the iron, and it does not till well. The great heat at which iron melts will burn any other material, or will stick so as to break the mold. Major's Cement Repairs Broken Article* Uu&ud25c. Major's Bent Liquid Glue 10a The Way to speak with power la to speak fcouentlv. We will give SiOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Takes Internally. F. J.rpiiBNBY & CO., Froprs., Toledo, O. Experience Is the name mea give to their follies or their sorrows. Mother*-- should «atch carefully those signs of ill health In thuir daughters, and at once use Lydia, K. 1'inkham's Vegetable Uompuund. It will prove a lasting blessing. An eril Intention pervorts the best actious and make* Ilium a ins. Ask your storekeeper for our Fruit Jar Opener Don't see how you get along without it. If ho don't keep it send 10 cents i postage and get one free. KIKWAN 6c. TYLLU, Baltimore, Rid. No man can answer for his own valor or courage till he has beeu iu danger. A New L>ea*e of Life. The aged and weakly declare that after using Bpeer's Wines they feel like younper beings, naving their systems renovated with the pure strengthening wine, made by Alfred Speer, of Passalc, N. J. For sale by druggist*. The citizens of Athens, Ga., beseech their jouneil to puss an onlin;inco for the muz*- eiingofcats. Tuo animuld are too noisy 3' nights. G r a t i f y i n g to All. ^be hi.sh position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the plea-ant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known,' illustrate the value of the qualities on which its ; success is based and arc abundantly grati- ' tying to the falifoniia Fi^ Syrup Company. Patents! (Pensions H e l i d f u r I n v e n t ' u ' ' s ( i u i < l » n r H o w t n ( i b t a i n a l ' - i t r n t . S e n d f o r D i K i - s t o f T K . N S H U S m i d I K H N I Y L A W S . £ATaiCK 0 FARRELL, WASHINGTON, D. C. l n i i ) Ity, Muiilxxxl, iVi li.i RESTORED. KEMKnY I'llKH. A victim of youtliful It'itmtiiri' l»iTny, —NrrvmiH t>et)lt-~ liavimr ti'irtl in vain every known . r t u i e i l v , I I H * d l w V c i v d iaL MM iInI tI iIUI 'U n i ii ni nr ii sn i os f M' W h i c h l i e " i l l s « T i i t I ' H C H ' . I I I ) I ' l t U K t o l i l n f c .i J. C. MA^ON, lw>x 317«, .New York City. « 6 g»l!..iu. DrLHixis, n^rkllru »nd ipp^iiiinn. by til <1<>alcr«. A Lx-autiriil plruire Hook mirl c»ri1i iwnt frt* io « M neuaiu* »ddresi tu THK C. X. HIRKa CO,. I'hll»di:lubi BLOOD drrailful dl*. •asn whicli Hot S] rin^s and mr-tvury give only temporary ri'lier. V e KUHI intot to .urtt or nnike no chuiife SorrThroiU, Muiun. I'atrlie. in thu Mouth Olii MIIIL-' pant Sores or Ulrqrs or \,,nit standing, Mrruunal lUiunmaUani, Lois of Hair, Copper C.lorei" Spots. We •ollolttlin Ttry worst eKtu and rfur trcatim-ut U very Mart. We positively jfiiarantee a cnio •£ no Bay, Wrtte «g fur po:Ut(\>: i>r »ofs which w t win send l>y ffo w * •«S">urcly (.»>(»livl. Coiropniulfuoe cuninlt-n- «*J. w e nav.i rofOMMi-'i-t « h o porinlt us to refer to t b « n . V>ntfan.! .l^.-nh.M-isrv CMOK KKV1EUY UO. O s B * k s > , N « l > , 1 1 ' , - . . u , • ' • • •• • • ( * . ' DUHALO KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 y e a r s standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. T h e O n l y W a y . A. m u s t r u - e o n i i u o f l a t i m * m a n , [lo t r i u i l t o l i v e u p o n t h e p l a n Of p l e a s i n g a l l h i s n e i i d i t m r s — B u t w h a t o n e t h o u g h t # o o d t h e o t h e r .•„._..tliuu^lut-ba-d; — W h a t n i n i l e o u r s m i l e n i u i l e a n u t h u r (jne I S o , w o r n o u t w i t h h i s WiUors, i I'hu [jiior m a n l a i d h i m d o w n a n 1 d i e d — ' A n d u \ o r y o u o w a s s a t i s f i e d . — Judian!i]>oli-i J o u r n a l . P R A N K S O F C U P I D . ScvcMi imndi^Ml l o \ o l e t t e r s w r r o p r o - i l u r n d i n a n E n g l i s h l i r e a c l i of" p r o m i s e m i t . T h e f a i r pLaintill' w u i i j i r r s u i t . . . T i m iii'iiL A l u h a i a n u j i i a u i i i a t i ' i . u ^ u in I''!ij,pland w n s cclilira.iiMl r t ' o e n t l v , w l i n i a M o s l e m l a w y e r w a s w v d d r d tii'c. ii"> l i n ^ t o t h e r i t e s of h i s r e l i g i o n t<> t l i e d a u ^ l i i ei* of U l o r d j u s t ice. tV l i r i d e w a s a r r a y e ' l in ! i e r wiMldin^; finei'y, a n d :,' »0 q u e s t s h a d ;)>^eniiiti'd a t K e y p o r t . N. . 1 . . will") s h e r e i - e i v r d a n o t o f r o m tlie ^ r o o m t h a t lie e o n i d n ' t lie p r e s - e n t , a s h i s w e d d i n g c i n t h e s d i l n ' t lit liini. In J a p a n the, a c t of l!irtin.c is a p e n a l oll'ensv, S e r i o u s n s a n s " u n d e r tliis l a w , luit t h e yoiin^- i i e o p ' e of j b o t h s e x e s k n o w t h e y c a n n o t w i n k a n d j b l i n k a n d ^ i ^ l n a t e a c h o t h e r u n U ss t h e y ; m e a n b u s i n e s s , Men of science decltiro t h a t t h e orange was originally a berry, and t h a t its evolution has been ^o:n,r uu more t h a n a thousand years. A h n a L i u l i e s ' Colh-v;i?, St. Tli.mi;i<. O u t . , h a s t h e finest b u i l d i n g s aiul f u r n i s h i n g s , t h e l a r g e s t u t i e n d a n e e . tin- h i g h e s t r e c o r d a n d l4tf • lowe.-t r;ue-f>-iji. t - ^ u a U a . C':i:a,daatiiiL: " o u r > e s in L i t e r a t u r e . M U S T , I ' i n e A r t , C u t n i n e r c i a l S c i e n c e anil KloeutLon. A l a r ^ e n u r n l i e r of youu^r laili'-s f r o m M i c h i g a n i i t t e n d t l i i s | ) o | u i l ; : r i n s t i t u t i o n . O n l y t w o h o u r s b y f a s : t r a i n f n m i D e t r o i t . W r i t e for t h e n e w i l l u - n v i t i ' d i i n n o u n c e n i e n t t o P r i n c i p a l A u s t i n . A, M., ii, 1). A STRING OF CURIOS. Double-decked street cars have lately been introduced in Washington. An i-iiitflisli statistician estimates the worn! s indebtedness at SI."nl,ODD.000,1)01). Floors of rubber are clnimed to be as durable ns asphalt, and oheapui\ ai'e bein^ tried in (iermany. Tho youngest traveling salesman in Illinois is in the employ of. a drug house at Quincy, Ho is IU. A Philadelphiu dude carries n cane ^.*)0 years old that has been in uliuost overy country of the <*lobe, A (xadsden Co., Fla,, fanner is only 35 years old, yet he is tho proud father of thirty-two tine, healthy children, A Viennese professov; hays that the figure of the average human male is much nearer perfection than that of the female. Soho, W. VR. , has a unique railroad It ia built around a giant elm e, and tho roof is shaped liko an umbrella. Fish fitv.en nlivo have remarkable vitality. Carps frozen thirty-six hours have been known to hop about lively after being thawed out. A Now York fakir was arrested for sticking tulip blossoms into perforated Mexican beans and selling them to unsuspecting housewives as Chinese lilies. Tho salient piece of water upon earth is Lake I'minia. Persia, more than 4.0'H) feet above the sen levol. It is very shallow and no living thing can exist in it, A resident of Minneapolis fell heir to three big lortunes. all within tit'terni days. The smallest of the three is more thai; STii.UUO, and nil are from relatives totally unknown to the lucky man. Ornithologists tell us that when feeding, the stride of the ostrich is from 20 to C^ inches; when walking, but not feeding. 'JO inches, and when terrified, 11*., to 14 feet, or at the rate of about ~2'i miles HU hour. Helfast, M«., has a funny citizen. Ho discovered his house to be ou tire recently. and got. so excited that he forgot to give the alarm, but began throwing his household goods out of the window, much to the wonderment of his neighk>ors. who watched his antics for some tune, without knowing the causo, Fifeen minutes later Uiey saw tfco ftre "break out of TUo~ roof and they gav« alarm. B, L. F a c e o n is a n e x p e r ! »tL>no^ra])hor. l i e cm-; it -> ;i n o t e b o o k w i t h h i m ;i t a l l • : l i n e s . ;> ml w h e n a n i d e a s t r i k e s h i m lie j o t s It d u w n f o r in ! lire u s e . J _ K i g i r r j ^ i t O t r t H P o r Y o i r r s r l f : I t is n o t ;in e \ ; u H , i l e _ i n i a r i t h m e t i c . n e i t h e r i> it ;i p r o b l e m in .^eotneti'y. h u t it ; is sim p l y tiiis, i h a t in li^uriiii; o u t a r o u t e for y o u r s u m m e r v u i ' i i t i o n ' t h e d e l i g h t f u l l y j co 1 ^i; ininei1 a m i lisliinu re>nrt> l o c a t e d I iifon',' t i n 1 l i n e of the.. WiM'ou^in ( ' e n t r a l . a m o n;_r wiiich a r e 1'ox l>ake. 111.. L a k u V i l l a , 111.. W i i u k e s h a . C e d a i 1 L a k e , N e r n a h . W a n - ! p a c a . m i d .V.siilatul. W"is., enine v i v i d l y t o I v i e w . W i s c o n s i n lias w i t h i n t h e l a s t five y e a r s , b e c o m e t h e c e n t e r of ;ii t r a c t ion f o r m o r e p l o n s n r e - s e e k e r s , i n v a l i is, h u n t e r s a n d l i s h e r m o n t h a n :niy oihei- - t a t e in t ) i e i;niiin. a n d e a c l i \ isit i n c r e a s e s t l i e d e s i r e to a^Jiin s e e t h e eliiwin i njj l a n d s e a p e s , ; l ) t e a t l i e ilio l i ^ U a i i f r a - T a i u ' e t t i a t is a p a r t ! n f t h e i n v i g o r a t i n g ai !i;o>p!iere, w u n d e r : t h r o u ' - ' h t h e c o l o n n a d e s of s t a t e l y p i n e s . ' a n d h o o k t h o s p e c k l e d b e a u t i e s w i t h a h a n d - m a d e tiy. I ' a i n p h l e j s e n t i t l e d " F o x L u k e " a n d "Mourner Outings1' may ife obtained from Lor is KCKSTKIN, Gen'l I'ass'r^ Tk't A<?t. \Viseonsln< Gcntrn 1 Lines, Chicago, 111. Or Gv.o. K. THOMPSON, L'ity Pass'r .t T "t Ap;t, ~i»5 L'lark St., I'liicasc^Ill. Many r a i h o a d s a r e iiitroihicing brakfesbocs on both sides of the wheel, t h o claim boinvr rnarlo t i n t t h e b r a k i n g power is t h u s morti etiieieutly e i n j l l " MO MORE DOCTORS FOR M£ I T h e y said I wns consumptive, sfnt m e to Florida, toM nn> to keep quiet, n o PTritemrnt, nnd m t e n n i s . Just think of it. One A:\y I found a litdo Ixiok calk-d ' (in id'1 to] Icalth,' by M%. 1'inkham^ and in it I found out what niled inc. So I wrote to her. got a lovely reply, told mo iust what to do, and I am in splendid health now." LYDIAEPINKHAMWrs conquers all thoso -weaknesses and ailmnnts so prevalent with tho sex, and restores perfect health. All Druggists *<-'A jt si* a s t a n d a r d nvtlelp, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozonc^s. on receipt of $1.00. Fnr the orreot Kidney Complaint*, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Send »!i»mp for ••Ctul^w to H * i l t h »nd q u n t t " be.-vuttful hlus-rntoa book. s. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclave stamp for reply. "ty(jr«"TT"T»7hTi¥»m M«r." Co.. Lvn " H t u a i n ' i Magic Cora C a h . Warranted to cure, or money refuudnil. Ask your druKifist for it. Pric« 15 cents. Doing nothiug la au apprenticeship to do- Ing wrong. To B e c o m e Korcensful In Business Life you ne«d & j(')("i bu«lne»^ educailun, Hurh at may bfl acquired bj'mall; Bryant's ColleKB Buffalo, N. Y. A tender conacleace is a stronger obligation than a prison. Din, Wlnslow's Hoothl OK Syrup, for Chlldr «a tee'.hlng, softens thegumi, reduces lnflamai*- , cures wind colic. 24c. a bottle. That is ~UiK best looking-glass which ahowa the truustfiioe. F1TS.-AU KlWBtoppedfreebyD*. KUSrfl88«AT Serve Restorer. So Kit after tirstday'xube. Marvellous cures. TreMlue und l*i.00 trial bottle free to b«ud*<jUr. Kliuw.W) Arch St., A lady naturalist has demonstrate** that molea are uut entirely carnivorous by starving one until it at* oatuieal, on which diet it afterward subsisted. When Baby n i sick, we gave her Cutorla, When she was a Child, »ht cried for Castorla, When she became MIBB, she clung to CMtorta, When she had Children she gave them Ca*torla. Dr. Matthews, who lias been studying suicide, tiuds that it pertains exclusively to civilized countries, andin<Teu.si>s in accurdanco with the degree of civilization. SICKHEftDACH CARTER'S llTTLE IVER PILLS. these Little Pill*. Tbay abo reli«?e tre*a from Dy »pep«U, rtlgeatioa»udTooH E*ting. A. perfect edy for Hizziieee. Ni DrowtineM, B*d in tba Mouth. 0 Tongue.P»lD in tbe 81 TOKPID LIVEB. ~ regnUte tbe Bo we Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Ctii Th«J CASTEB L^ICHTS CO., KSWTOSZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,! E D U C A T I O N A L . . Heinlnary und Conservatory at Mt. Carroll, 111. iniiUth yr. uuderv»me Pi«M Ixxjatloq dstiifht* tul. healthful, e u r of acceas. Bead for Ortad, tnm. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYK& lamazi>o. Mich. Tnrrrn, №00. Op«mt September 10, 1891. Mod far C«UtetfM »• i. ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, Li attracting a large number of Mlrhtyan rtudents becaase of it* thorough courses in Ut»r»t»r«, Lt»t*tf*t, • ul«, Via* Art. Commercial Science and Elocution, f li ha» the rlnesc buildin^a aud furnishlngb, the largest kt-\ tendanct) and highest record In Canada. Try a Canadian \ School. Only two hour* by fast train from Detroit. XI* / Kant 60-patf<s Calendar free. Address PKINCIFAI - ACSTliTA . M., B.IV C U R E D TO STAY CURED , We want th e nam e and ad. dressof every sufferer in the & MAOC TI Ll ilMm An U?.SH<iraon!ddHc i»7tns,aMd a.I>-, BAiifdladkress, tI.l Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 yds an hour Senii fur ••in iul»r». C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, Iowa. W. N. U., D.—9—3O. ~ PISO' 3 CURE FO R Cough Medicine . Recommende d by Physicians , her e all else fails. Pleasan t an d agreeabl e to tl .'hildrei i take it withou t objection . By Urujr^i s Be^^fearsohui^oon^.l'he rld.fha.n oubof bhe Ibis \ 'for house-cleinTnjg-Ihsa solid Cdwke o/scouring so^pTry iK Cleanliness is always fashionable and t!)e use of or tho neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide differenceJn the social scale. The best classes are always~the^ most-scrupulous in matters" of cleanliness—and the best c!a«?e?5 use SAPOLIO. UNACQUAINTED , WITH Td E GEOQEAFH T OP T3IE COUNTRY , "WILL OBTAUST MUC H VALUABLE INFORMATIO N FRO M A STUD T OF THI S MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g mai n lines, branche s an d extension s Eas t an d West of th » Missour i River. Th e Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, Molino , Roc k Island , in ILLINOIS—Davenport , Muscatine . Ottumwa , Oskaloosa , Dc s Moines , Winterset , Audubon , Earla n an d Counci l Bluffs, In IOWA—Minreapoll s an d St. Paul , In MINNESOTA—Watertow n an d Siou x Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron , St Joseph , an d Kansa s City, In MISSOURI—Omaha , Fairbury , an d Nelson , in NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita , Belleville, Abilene. Dodg e City, Caldwell , in KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno , in th e INDIA N TERRI - TORY—Denver , Colorad o Spring e an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s ne w area s of rich farmin g an d grazin g lands , affordin g th e beat facilities of Intercommunicatio n to all town s an d citie s east an d west, northwes t an d t ^ t of Chicago , an d t o Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO end DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Through Coaches, Palace Sleepere, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIB CARS. California Excursions dally, 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 THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Pas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chicag o an d Minneapoli s an d St. Paul * makin g close connection s for all point s Nort h an d Northwest . FRE E Reclinin g Chai r Car s to an d from Kansa s City. The Favorit e Lin e to Pipestone , Watertown , Siou x Falls, an d th e Summe r Resort s an d Huntin g an d Fishin g Ground s of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . TH E SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilities t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayotte , an d Counci l Bluffs, St , Joseph , Atchison , Leavenworth , Kansa s City, Minneapolis , an d St. Pau L Fo r Tickets , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y to an y Tick M Office in th e Unite d Stages or Canada , or addres s E. ST. JOHN, Central X JOH N SEBASTIAN , C H I C A G O , I L U Q ' l I P Neighborhood uens, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Hcmmi Smith is visiting friends at Ann Arbor. Mr. 13. J. Allen is suffering from »TI attack of neuralgia, Claude Hause has been seriously ill ever since having diphtheria but is thought to be slowly recovering. Mr. Heman Smith has gone to Ypsilanti expecting to take a months medical treatment at the Sanitarium. Many of the citizens of this place attended the circus at Howell on Monday last and pronounce it one of the best. Quite PLAINFIELD. a number of Plainfield folks attended Binglings show at Howell this week. Elder England is busily engaged repairing and adding to his harness shop at Gregory. Mrs. E. Collard who got hurt in a runaway a few weeks ago is now able to be around again. Bicycles are the rage at present among the boys and of course every boy must have one. Mr. J. Brydges has turned out some shining buggies this week he is a good painter and what is better he is reliable and will not slight his work. The warm weather of late IIMS brought plenty of campers to the lakes. Mrs. Andrew Miller, of "Webster, wasthegui'st of Wm. Cobb's people this week. Quite a party of Birketters attended the excursion at Whit more lake and report a gay time. Rev. Mr. Conrad Morris, and Clark, presiding elders, of Dexter and families are taking an outing at their cosy cottage at Portage lake. A party of four students pitched their tents on the bank of the Portage Sunday morning, for a stay for a week or two, and are spending the time quite pleasantly fishing, boating, shooting and other sports. "Who can tell the largest fish story boys'?" Quite a bad accident occurred at the residence of Mr. Wm. Cobb's last Friday morning. As Mr. Cobb was drawing a small load of hay. Mrs. Cobb accompanying him, the load tipped over and threw them off, injuring Mrs. Cobb cjuite severely; fractured one hip, sprained an ankle and bruised her up in goneral. She is some better at this writing. Fifteen People Arrested fur Insanity Within Twenty-Four Hours. Kingston, Ont.—Thtre is an epidemic of iusanity in this vicinity, and no fewer than 15 persons have been arrested for this cause within 24 hours. —Times. PARSHALLVILLE. Burton Wakeman and wife Sundayed in Byron. Miss Jemiie_J31ack, of Djivisoii, is visiting at Smith Days. Eiley Van Camp is spending a few days in Corunna and Owosso. Miss Dillie Ferguson is a guest of Mrs. Win. Wolverton for a few days. Miss Cora Marsh, of Pleasant Valley, is visiting her aunfT Mrs. ' Horace Cornell has gone to Newyago to see his son, Burt, who had his hand injured in a mill. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman gave her Sunday school class a picnic last Saturday, all report a good time. GREGORY., W. J. Black, our genial II. II. agent, visited friends in Detroit for a few days. New wheat is coming into market quite freely and it is of an excellent quality. Chas Bullis has sold his bay horse (McGinty) to a Mr. Johnson of this place consideration not known. Rev. R. J. Lobb, of Edmore, will -labor with the Baptist people of this place and Stockbridge the coming year. C. D. Chapman has been confined to the house for some time and is gradually failing with what is supposed, dropsy. Miss Nettie Daniels who has been teaching school in California for the past two years returned to her old home Tuesday. Rev. C. England is building an addition on to the building which he recently purchased and will soon have his harness shop in running order. Mrs. Dvvight Wood, and daughter, of Caro, who have been visiting friends at Anderson for the past few weeks visited old friends at Gregory a couple of days last week. It seemed good tosee their smiling faces once more. Additional Dispatches. Mrs. J. Bowers and daughter are spending a few days in Stock bridge. Mrs. L. Kennedy returned Friday la*t from a visit with Relatives in Oceola. Mrs. Thos. Judson and little daughter, visited her daughter at Gregory this week. W. H. Wood, a former reddent of Jthis vicinity has moved to J*n«uviU«v Ohio, and is running a mill at that place. Nine nieces of Mrs. Thos. Read who, are visiting her at this place, are enjoying themselves camping at Portage. Miss (T. L. Martin and Lucy Mann are with them. Mrs. A. H. Campbell, who has been nsiting her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Urokaw BIRKETT. ['no laic fur Inst \v<vlc.) ari3 the-AiisifiilLiit!J'or several vyeeks past lelt for her hono at Rochester, N. Y. Wednesday morning. Miss Came Benham, of Ypnlanti, and Mr. Cook of that vicinity made a a pltta.sant call at Mrs. Haze's the other day. They came up from the camp at Portage lake where there is a party of 11 enjoying an outiug. Mo.-st of the party are from Stony Creek. Mrs. Joseph Ferguson of this village has canned 42 quarts of fruit this season going two miles .south of the village to pick it, and sold a bushel and a half consisting of cherries and berries. Mrs. Ferguson is in her 67th year and ate her dinner under the apple tree she set out -7 years ago. - N e x t . James Mar key, E.-q., of this city has been appointed notary public for Ualnoun county by GOT. Winans. Mr, Markey has held the office of notary public in Ingha'm and Livingston counties since 1855, having received his first commission from Governor K. S. Bingham. His office is with E. Eaves, >Jo. 18 West Main street.— West Branch Journal. Some people kick because the owner of a wortleberry swamp forbids anyone picking berries. Now look at it in this light. Would you think it right for anyone to go into your garden and pick strawberries or rasberries, etc? No. Well the wortleberry swamp has been paid for by the acre and the taxes have to be paid OH the same once a year the same as the garden. See? G. A. R., national encampment, at Detroit, August 3d to 8th, the T. A. A. & X. M. R\\, will sell excursion tickets from all its stations to Detroit and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets can befprocured via D. G. H. & M., n. L. & N. or M. C. Rys. and will be good to return August 4th to J8th inclusive. Parties going from points; north of Farwel! desiring to return I later than August 18th will be granted ' an extension of ti m« for return passage ' MMS 1A >bie. Cobh, of Jaokson, i u n t i l Sept. 30Ui, 1891 if presented by was culled homo very suddenly b y • the purchase/ to the jr.int agent at t h e seveivillnes.s of her mother, Mrs. Cobb. Detroit August 10th !o"l7th inclusive Siwi.il train.* will run through to Detroit August 3d and 4th. The Grand Trunk People Compelled to Reduce Expense*. The managers of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad nave issued a circular in which they plead that their outlay will be increased about $36,000 a year ou account of the Jaw passed by the last legislature compelling all railroads within the state to pay a tax of 4 per cents upon their gross earn ings. They make this as an excuse for saying that wherever it is possible to lay off a man it must he done. Expenses in every department are to be cut down and the management may find it necessary to reduce salaries all along the line.—Journal. m i m < • National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, Detroit, Mich. • Grand Trunk Railway in Coiiuetiiou -with the Uetrwii, <«raud Haven & .Milwaukee Railway. Offers to intending visitors to Detroit upon the above mentioned occasion the very low rate of single fare far the round trip, at which rate excursion tickets will be sold August 3d to 8tb, inclusive, good to return up to and iucluding August 10th, Passengers purchasing tickets from points 150 or more miles from Detroit Incarrying out the conditions specified on the contract of their tickets may have same extended to September 30th. For full particulars apply to local agent Chicago & Grand Trnnk Kailway, or \V. E. Davis, G; P . A., Chicago. If you are in want of N6TIOE ! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are You will rind something N E W , NE^.T, A N D 3STOVEL, AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Phutojjrupher, Howell, Mich. (Over t.tip Fair.)' PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, as we ) need the money to carry en (unsuccessful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. A Runaway. A Seriou* Accident to one of loco's Citizen* ou Mtturdujr lu»t near ihi« place. While James AhHeck, of losco., was ..corning to.this placelasLtfiitiirday, -his horse gut frightened near thesemetery just west of the'village, turning completely around , turning the carriage bottom side up upon Mr. AfhVck. The horse fell down and rolled into the ditch in such a manner that it could not grt up. , ilr. Affleck's cries soon attracted Mrs. (ius Smith who went down and helped him #et out and sent tor h*>lp. A crowd was soon on th« .spot and tire injured man taken to thh hotel in Dr. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in 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 put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you, for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come ane found. He was made as comfortable a* pe>sible at thft hotel and his horse taken care of. The bng<jy and harness were not broken except the dash tr, the liutfgy. Had the hoi>e b^eti in slmp<* to run away damage the might have beeo much greater. The Mow Diicoveiy. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the niiiny who know from personal experience just I row i^iiod a tiling it is. If you Lave ever i ried if, you are one of its .<t: >nch rriemls because the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. y If you have never used it and should be aillicleil with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once -and give it it trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ATTENTION!Just want to call your attention to tbe special train tog I) e t r o i t onfl Tuesday, Am list 4, via the D., L. & N. This is the day of the grand parade of G. T r a i n will leave S o u t h Lyon at 8:5-r a. in. and arrive at Detroi' at noon. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting seanon, run to th« grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for ia months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the garden. V I C K ' S SEEJDS never disappoint, 13 the verdict from the minions who have planted them*. If it is Flower orVegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, or anything in thia line, MAKE SO MIST A KE this year, but send 10 cents for Vlck'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it costs nothing. This pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, flUoo in cash premiums to those sending club orders, Jiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand OtFei. chance fur all. Made in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 8</ x 10U inches. .. JAME8 VICK, SEEDSMAANN, , BBooccHHeesstter, N. T. LAWNS, CHALLIES, BATiSTlES and In solid Blacks, Browns, and liprht fieures Just the things for the not summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCE!) t o CENTS Oi:o, DKHAVKNI a s > OOD SITUATIONS 1Ij POP I'lO^SJ to •; 'I'.-vv t'uml men. Inclusive torrifnry I j f f l c k i n i w h - i l u r rt'i|iiic»>i] •<> I't'i-'in. H o t i e . s t y aiul/t> i s h w i l l m a k e llitopHM, }<n>, A T h m n a i , i ' . NiirstTyiiiau. Went ChcihT, I*:i. POM. thosii Goods before you biiv/"?fi4 AT T . Sykes, Manager. f fi Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 30, 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 1891-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb762a6356e74ee2f13c6ab5f806ece6.pdf 11fcbf5adc8e8570edc212cdc782ba68 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, AUG. 6, 1891. No. 31. J't'ltLJSHKU KVKKY THCKSHAY MOIISlSli BY FRANK L ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance- One Year ...,. .00 Mx Mnutli» , .50 •J'lireu Muuttu ........... . W In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds d tin; luit'Bl styleii of'I'yiM1, etc., which euublna to excrtiit all kinds of work, Mich us Books, mpluta, 1'uhterB, l'ro^rumnu'>, Hill Hcud.s, Note iis, Statement*, Ou.rd«, Auction Hillh, etc., in fcupi'riur styles, upon iht; bhurtist uotiut. Prices as Jow an ^ood work c&n ha duue. HATES! | T i m 7 i ti mo. PINCKNEY MARKET. ^{(B, 14 CtS. Kuttc-r 12 ctH. Hemm, §1.4Ofa) l.wn. 1'otatoeb, 80 cts. ]ier hu. Dressed ChlekeiiH, H eta p»>r Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents |>er It*. Dretwed Turkeys, H (& 10 cents per ft. Oate.ltf ct« j ^ r h u . Corn, 75 cents per IJII. Barley. SI.*J per hundred. Kye, 5f cts. \>vr hu. Cfover Heed, Si.OO ft* ?4.W per huwhel. Dressed JJork, $1.7"> Cm 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white, fcl; auinber ii, red, 81. T~wk7 1 V I . « s_3 1.1KJ. Sfl..r>o. [column LH'i-_l.-L00--i 1 column 2,00. 4.00. TTDO" "4.(10. 7.00. Uuainese Cards, $4.00 per year. cardu of, Tivanks, fifty cents. Deaili and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertaiuiuenta may be paid ior, if deah'ed, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought t o theioffle(V, regular rates will hu churned. All matter in local notice column will be charged at,") cents per line or fraction thereof, for each ins rtion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he«cha?Kud for accordingly. fcj^"AHchanges t>f advertisements advertiuenieaia .MMUL SoTi nr-e(»a<c.,Lhi t^h^i.s^ office as early TVKUIMY morning to insure an insertion the Al.t, Ull.LS l'AYAHLK 1'IUXT OF EVKUY MONTH. Entered at the Fostortke at Pinckney, Michigan, as Becond-ulass matter THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes.• TUUSTKEB, Alexander Mclntyrc, V'rank E. Wright, George W. lU'tujon, A. B. Green. JauieB Lyaian, Samuelsykes C L E K K • Ira J . Cook TUEASH'KKU George W, Teeple AWWKMHOIK Warren A, Carr STUKKT (JOMMIS8IONEU W. H. Lt'lHIld .MARSHAL Richard Clinton 11 EALTH urKicEU- Dr. 11. F. Sijjler Local Dispatches. Mrs. Patsey W'elcli is'on the sick libt. Brighton is to have a new $1;X) fire bell. Fred Youngs, of Chicago, is visitinpr at this place. Mrs. C. W. Haze returned from Pontiac on Saturday. i Only one arrest was made in Howell on "circus" day. Good. Ola and Birdie Gates, of Ann Arbor, are visiting at J. P. Hodgeman's. Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Watte.of Unadilia, spent Saturday with Mrs. H.F.Sigler. Mrs. H. J. Rogers, of Dexter, visited old friends in this place over Sunday. Jennie Buhl, of Gregory, spent the Sabbath with her parents at this place. Clarence and Clyde Bennett, of Fowlerville, spent the Sunday with friends here. Geo. Sprout was bitten by a doc in G. W. Bates yard last week, he is.confined to his bed. CHURCHES. :-»^rSs;rS«r- ST. MAltYS OATHOUC CHUHCH. Hev. Wm. P . Considine, l'aator. Services every third Sunday. Low. mass at 8 o'clock, h Ctechism One engineer on the D. M. & M". lly. has killed three persons in less than a year^aFBrighton. ~~ Mrs. D. P. Markey, of We?t Branch, is visiting her parents and other friends in tins vicinity. A Mr. Parks, of Webster, was burried Sunday. He was an uncle of C. E. Coste of this place. Mrs. 11. Smith returned on Saturday last from Ann Arbor where she "ipras been visiting friends. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting J E.nil Brown returned to Mancelona on Tuesday. Charles Stickle's father, from N. Y., is visiting at this place. Terrance Shields, of Fowlerville, was in town the first of the week. The Detroit dailies are full of G. A. R. news this week, and well they may be. Mrs. J. E. Gregory, of Pewarao, is visiting her brother, I. J. Cook, at this place. J. J. Teeple lost a very fine fchourough bred Chester White sow on Tuesday. Minnie and Josie Jackson, of Unadilla, spent Sunday with friends in this place. T. Grimes & Co. shipped 6,500 pounds of flour to Stockbridge parties on Tuesdav last. V Will Moran returned to Lansing Tuesdav. His wif« is much better, but will remain here, a Bert Cordlay, of Washington, I). C. is home visiting his mother and other friends in this vicinity. Phil. Kelly, of Richmond Va.. visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the pafst" week. Martin Melvin 'brought the first load of cucumbers to the pickel factory this year on Monday last. Geo. Collier's horse ran awav on Sunday, ba^ly demolishing his buggy and bruising him. somewhat. Floyd Jackson who has been clerking in Barnard k Campbell's store is taking "a couple Uf "WBffk^yatratioQ. -- — y t h i r d y maes with sermon at ass a t o c o , hi^h maes with sermon at HiittO aa.. iinn.. Catechism at a :0u )i. in., vespere ana benediction at 7 :W p. m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. II. Society of thin place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuinness, Cuunty Delegate. EI'WOUTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday JUieevveenniinnKg in their room in M. K. CCnbuurcrhc.. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested iu hrietian work. Mr«, V. L. Andrews, President. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- tliew Hall. John M. Kearney , I resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or hefore full >i the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnare cordially Invited. It. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. I I . F . Siiii.KR. F . W. R E K V K S . SIGLER & REEVES. and calls prorfiptly M i ftet r h y s i i ' i a i . i a n d Suri'Pians All call p p y a t t e n d e d to day or n i g h t . Office o n Main sfrteet, Mich. a t t e n d e d to d y P i n c k n e y , Mic C. W. H D PHVSCtAN; Graduate of thy Ann Arbor University of Medicine. OFRCE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. AVERY, Dentist. • In kneV every Friday. Office i t Plnck ney House. AAllll' wwoorrkk ddounuec lma a» cva.r.eful, _and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontnnder. Call and sec me, he. paid, •sale. Barley, Clover Seed, ,~. _ _ _ he highest market pri< Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., ro THOS. READ, Pinckney, Jilcn. PMney G. W . T K K P L K , Proprietor. Mi a general Baitu Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. ^ The Misses Ella and Mary Kirtland, of Ann Arbor, visited their brother Dr. (J. W. Kirtland of this place, on Monday. E. G. Tremaine and wite returned from their summer Vacation on Saturday last. They have been gone nearly six weeks. DEPOSITS RKCKIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* for itle. friends in Detroit this week and taking in the. encampment. The state teacher's instituted or Livingston county will commence in Howell on Monday, Aug. 17. Mrs. Will Thompson went last week to West Branch to join her husband who has been there some time. Seventeen new brick stores occupy the recently burnt district in Fowlerville. Four more will be built. . Be careful of your gasolene stoves. We do not want to chronicle as sad an event as transpired at Ann Arbor last week. Lee Reeves, of Lansing, was in this vicinity last week taking care of his wheat. He returned to his home the first of the week. It is calculated that the Kingling show people carried away $5,000 of Livingston's wealth. Enough to run a church quite a while, eh? E. L; Avery our dentist is enjoying a vacation this week and will not be in this place on Friday as usual, but will resume business next week. A teacher's examination will be held at Howell on Thursday a nd Friday, August 6 and 7. The examination will be governed by the provisions of the old law. Fowlerville will build a fine school building costing between $4,000 and $5,000. They have purchased an additional three acres of ground for a school yard. Geo. Fields, cf Hamburg, was arrested at the T. & A. depot in Ho well on Tuesday of last week, charged with selling liquor without a license. He was taken to Hamburg. Sixty-two teams were hitched on our streets last Saturday night at half past nine. The streets were thronged • with people and much business was done. Although the night was not very warm the Dorcas society had a big ran on ice cream. Mich., who have spant the winter in Pasadena, are in this city for a month. —Santa Barbara (Cal.) Press. Some complaints have been made about the condition of our sidewalks. Would it not be well to have them fixed before a suit of damage was commenced. A. C. Cady, of Hamburg, has sold his trotting mare that he has had in training at Howell and Fowlerville this season for the handsome sum of $575.—Herald. We would respectfully call the attention of our patrons to our rules for advertising, that are to be found on the first page. They have not been changed but some have forgotten them evidently. Lightning struck the house of -loan Sleight, of Iosco, last week, doing considerable damage and knocking that gentleman unconscious. He thinks electricity is all right but don't like it in that wav. W. W. Waite, who was sent to Jackson prison from Brighton a few years ago is gaining in "weight" and has a good practice in dentistry. His time expires this fall and he will set up an office in Jackson, Mrs. A. G. Leland, while standing up in a buggy on Sunday last fell out backwards striking on her neck and shoulders. Being an old lady her injuries are quite severe and she has, been confined to her bed. Miss Gertrude Andrews who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. Tiplady and ether relatives and friends, has returned to her home at Air ^ine Junction. The DISPATCH will be a visitor at her home in the future. Every available space was filled in two coaches on the east bound accoraodation train Monday morning, by people bound for the national encampment. Several went from here and will remain through the entire week. Mrs. Frank Hendersides, of Wyotting, Co. New York, is the guest of her sister, Mra. H. W. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Andrews, of Owosso, visited Mr. Andrews1 brother, F. L, in this place this week. Have you read the clubbing offer of the DISPATCH and Free Press in another column? Old subscribers can avail themselves of this offer by paying up arrearages and fJ5 cents in advance. John Slocum, of Green Oak, captured a white eagle near Petteysville which he had on exhibition at the encam praent, only for the arrival of the regulars John would have lost his treasure. It measured 5ft., 4in.—Arsrus. A. M. Allen who has been acting as It. R. agent here during the absence of Mr. Tremaine, returned to Detroit on Saturday. He will go from there to Ferryburg next week. While here he won many warm friends who will join with us in wishing him success. The Livinsrston Democrat had a good article in the last issue about "Snide Advertising." A man has | been at work there and secured a good many dollars on "card board" advertising, at the rate of from §7 to $S a piece from those who are too poor to advertise in ihe paper. Good! give it to'era John. On Monday last Nellie Lake returned home from Howell where she has been visiting a few days, in the afternoon, about twenty-five of her friends went to her home and gave* her a very plea.s- *»t~*Urr-pr-Ue,—TPP. ni-pqn and cake was served on the lawn and a very fine time was enjoyed by all. She was the recipient of numerous presents. Do you take the weekly Tribune? If not we make you a good offer. Send us $1.50 and we will send you the DISPATCH and Tribune both one year. If you are an old subscriber and wish to.jiccept this offer pay up "arrearages if any andiLoOlrTadVanee"." The Tribune is a clean paper and we hope to be able to send them a good list on this offer. The veteran soldiers are all exempt from poll tax as will be seen by an act passed in 1S85: "The people of the State of Michigan enact, that- all soldiers, sailors, and marines, resident and being in the state of Michigan, who are regularly mustered into, and have been honorably discharged from, the service of the United States, shall be exempt from the levy and payment of any poll-tax during their residence in this state." As Dan Murta was coming to town on.Friday afternoon driving his fine black horse, the animal became frightened when near the bridge at a new board, which necessiated Mr. Murta's getting out and leading bim across the bridge. While climbing into the cart the horse made a quick start. jerking away from Mr. Murta and plunging into a barbed wire fence near the bridge, tearing up one post getting into the wire in such a manner as to cut seven bad gashes in his breast. He then ran up town coliding with a lamp post smashing the cart into splinters. He was caught and Dr. Koeve sewed up and dressed the wounds. It is u bad injury to a fine horse. They were discussing a scandal case that will scon be brought into our court, when the senior of the party remarked: u I am not at all surprised. The only wonder with me is that more such cases do not become public. When parents permit their girls to runXhj? streets, to go to depots, to flirt with Tom,Dick and Harry, start off ou an excursion without a natural protector, to be out at all hours ef the night, and run and gad about generally, it is a waste of sympathy to shed tears when harm comes to the girl. True, parents cannot always control their children, but they would at least have the satisfaction of knowing they had done their whole duty, and that should count for something, not only in this life but in th» one to come."— Ann Arbor Courier. Church News. Regular services at St. Mary's church on Sunday next. The corner stone of the new Catholic church at Fowlerville will be laid on Sunday next by Bishop Foley. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve ice cream in Teeple k Cadwell's store on Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. The members of St. Mary's cliurch will hold a picnic in Haze's grove one week from next Saturday, August 15. Good speakers will be in attendance. Come everybody and have a good time. The following are the subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday: Morning, 'The Religion of Jesus j-Ghrist, an Expansion;" evening, ^The^ Jordan, what occurred on its banks. The lawn social at Wm. Hooker's in this village on Tuesdav evening was a success. Miss Wallace, the elocutionist proved herself to be a fine elocutionist and entertained tho company with. manv fine selections. In a Wreck. Dr. Siffter and purty pans through the nccnett incident ton wreck, but without Injury. The Evaporator. The building for our evaporator is nearly completed and will be ready for use before apples are ready. It will befitted up for drying all kinds ofj apples, cores, pealings and all, besides turning out the best quality ot evaporated fruit. The evaporator is a Williams machine, as good as any made. The firm will employ three men besides the two employers, and six girls, every day in the week, and more on packing days. We hope the apple crop will be sufficiently large to make this a paying industry in this village. We clip the following from a Denver, Colo., daily: "Denver, July -•">.—The narrowgauge^ east-bound express from SaHda, Colo., on the Denver and Rio Grande^ collided with the broad-gauge Salt Lake Express, going west, a few miles from Carlisle, early this morning. The trains were running full speed and were heavily loaded. The engine and front coaches of both trains were completely wrecked and four persons were killed." * * • • f. * * Dr. Sigler, son Claude, and Robert Stackable were passengers on the broad-gague train, occupying a sleeper, which was probably the reason they excaped injury. A great many persons were severely injured and the Dr. writes that his medical and surgical grip came handy. He assisted in amputating a limb for one person, took up an artery for another thus saving his bleeding to death, doing all by the light of a brakeman's lantern. This is the third time the Dr. has made a trip west and each time he has been in an accident. Wre hope he may always be as lucky as heretofore. The party reached San Francisco all right and set sail for the islands. If all is well they will be enjoying themselves in Honolulu by the time this reashes our readers. LATEK:—A communication from Dn H. F. Sigler states that there were five killed outright and three died at the hospital, besides twelve being seriously injured and as many more slightly. Busiuess Pointers. Marsh grass to let, apply at once. WM. A. SPROUT. Choice fine wool lambs at a bargain. NELSON F. BURGESS. Money to loan on Real Estate security. * IT. W. TEEPLE. r 4 '••• ' « '•!>'• ft : • # • • №\ I AT THE DOOR. I though t myselt indue d secure, So fa.st the iloor, so firm thu lock; But, lo ! he toddlin g come s to lure My paren t ear with timorou s knock. My heur t were stone could it withstan d The sweetness of uiy baby's plea,—• Tha t timorous , baby knocking , ami '•Pleas e let mo iu—it's only mo. " I thre w aside th e unfinishe d book, Regardless of its temptin g chanus , And, openin g wide the door , 1 took My laughin g durliu g in my arms. Who knows but iu eternit y I, like a truau t child, shall wait— Th e glories of a life to be, Beyond the heavenl y Father' s gate? And will tha t heavenl y Fathe r need The truant' s supplicatin g cry, As at the oute r door 1 plead, "'Tin I, O Fathei• : oiffy I!" —Eugene Field . A BURGLAR' S STORY. Some years ago mo and th e gentleman who was at that time connecte d with mo in business—he/ a met with reverses since the n and at presen t isn't able to go out—was looking' aroun d for u job, bein g at tho tim e rathe r har d up, as you might say. We struc k a small countr y town. Ther e was one bank there ; th e ii ager was a rich old duft'ur—owned tho mills, owned th e bank, owned most of th e town. Ther e wasn't no othe r officer but th e cashier , and the y had a boy who used to sweep out and run of errands . The bank was in th e main street , prett y well up one end of it—a nice, snug place, at th e corne r of a cross street , with nothin g very nea r it. We took our observations , and found ther e wasn't no troubl e at all abou t it. Ther e was an old watchma n tha t walked up and down th e street at night , when he didn' t fall asleep an d forget it. Th e vault had two doors. Th e outsid e one was chilled iron, and had a three-whee l combinatio n lock. Th e inne r door wasn't no door at all. You could kick it open . It didn' t preten d to be nothin g but fire-proof , and It wasn't even that . _ _.Tlie_first thin g we done , of course , was to lit a key to th e outsid e door . As tho lock on the outsid e door was an old-fashione d Bacon lock, any gentlema n in my profession who chance s to read this articl e will know just how easy tha t job was and how we don e it. This was our plan : After th e key was fitted I was to get into th o bank, an d Jim—tha t wasn't his name , of course , but let it pass—was to keep watch on th e outside . When any one the n 1 doused th e glim and lay low: after the y got by I goes on again. Simple and easy, you see. Well, th e night as we selected , tho presiden t happene d to >:e out of town; gone down to tho city, a-* he often did. I got inside all right, with a slide lantern , a breast drill, a small steel jimmy, a bunc h of skeleton...key_fl_an d a giieen-Jjijiize bag to stow th e swag. I lixed my light and rigged my breast-drill ; and got to work on th e door right over tho lock. I went on steady enough ; only 6lopped when .Jim —which, as I said before, wasn't his real nam e — whistled outside , and th e watchma n toddle d by. I hear d Jim—so to speak—whistle again. I stopped , and I'm bio wed if the/Midn' t come right up th e bank stops, and I hear d a key in th e lock. I was so dumbfounde d when I hear d tha t tha t you could have slipped tho brace - lets right on me. 1 picked up my lantern , and I'll bo hange d if I didn' t let th e slide slip down and thro w the light" right on the door, and ther e was tho manager . Instea d of callin g for help, as I supposed he would, he took a step iuside tho door and shaded his eyes with his han d and looked at mo. I knowed I ough t to knoc k him down and cut, but I'm blest if I could , I was so surprised . "Who are you?1' says he. "Who are you?" says I, thinkin g tha t it was an innocen t remark, as ho commence d it, and a-tryin g all tho tim e to collect myself. "I'm tho presiden t of th e bank' " enys he, kinde r short : "somethin g th e matte r with th e lock?11 By George ! tho idea came to me than . "Yes, sir-" savs, I, touchin g mv cap ; "Mr. Jennings , he telegraphe d thi s mornin g as th e lock was out of orde r and he couldn' t get in, and I'm com e on to open it for him. " "I told Jenning s a week'ago, 1' says ho, "tha t ho ough t to get tha t lock fixed. Where is he? " "He' s been a-writin g letters , and he's gone up to his house to get anothe r lette r he w?ante d for to answer.' ' "Well, why don' t you go on?' ' says he. "I've got almost through, " says I; >iand I didn' t want to finish up and open th e vkult till ther e was somebod y here." "That' s very creditabl e of you, " says he ; "a very prope r sentiment , my man. You can't " he goes on comin g round by th o door , "bo too particula r abou t avoid in ar th e very suspicion of evil." "Xo sir," says I, kiude r modest - likc. "What do you suppose is th o matte r tho lock? " says he. "I don't rightly kno w yot, " says I; V rather think it's a littlo wore, on accoun t of not boin g oiled enough . These 'ore locks ough t to be oiled abou t onc e a year. " "Well," he says, "youmigh t as well go on now, I'm here ; I will stay till Jenning s comes. Can' t I help you— hold your lantern , or somethin g of tha t sort?" Th e though t came to me like a flash, and I turne d roun d and says; "How do I know you're th e president ? I ain' t ever seen you aforo, and you may be a try in1 to crac k thi s ban k for all I know. " "That' s a very prope r inquiry , my man, " says he, "and shows a most remarkabl e degree of discretion . I con - fess tha t I should not have though t of th e positio n in which I was placin g you. However , I can easily convinc e you tha t it is all righ t Do you know what th e president' s name- is?" "No , I don't, " says J, sorte r surley. "Well, you'll find it on th e bill," says he, takin g a bill out of his pocket; "and you see th e same nam e on these letters , "an d he took some letter s from his coat . I suppose I ought to have gone right on then , but I was beginnin g to feel intereste d in makin g him prove who he was, so I says: "You might have got the m letter s to put up a job on me, ' "You're a very hones t man, " says he—"one amon g a thousand . Don' t thin k I am at all offended at your persistence . No , my good fellow, I like it—I like it!" and he laid his han d on mjr shoulder . "Now, here, " says he. takin g a bundl e out of his pocket , "is a package of £2,000 in bonds. A burglar wouldn't be apt to carry those about with him, would he? I bought them in the city yesterday and stopped here to-night on my way home to place them in the vault, and I may add that your simple and' manly honesty has so touched me that I would willingly leave them in your hands for safekeeping. You needn't blush at my praise." "I suppose I did turn sorter red when I see them bonds. "Are you satisfied now?" says he. I told him I was, and so I was. So I picked up my drill again and gave him the lantern to hold, so that I could see the door. I heard Jim, as I call "Turn, outside once or~ twice," and I"like to have burst out laughing, thinking how he must be wondering what was going on inside. I worked away and kept explaining to him what I was a-try ing to do. He was very much interested in mechanics, ho said, and he knowod as I was up in my business by tho way 1 went to work. He asked me about what wages 1 got, and how I liked my business, and said lie took a 'aiiBy.kiaiiii.- _ I J-umoJ,around once in a while and looked aThim<H"" there as solemn as a blind owl, and I'm blamed if I didn't.think I should have to holler right out. 1 got through tho lock pretty soon, find put in 'my wire and opened it. Then he took hold of the door and opened the vault. "I'll put my bonds in," says.. he. "and go home. You can lock up and wait till Mr. .Jennings comes. I don't suppose you will try to fix tho lock tonight?" I told him I shouldn't do anything more with it now, as we could got in before morning. "Well, I'll bid you good night, my man." says he, us I swung the door to again. Just then I heard Jim, by uarae, whistle, and I guessed tho watchman was a-eoming. up the street. "Ah," says I, "You might speak to the watchman, if you see him, and tell him to keep an extra lookout tonight." "I will," says he, and we both wont to the front door. "There comes tho watchman up tho street." "Watchman, this man has been fixing the bank lock, and I want you to keep a sharp lookout to-night. He will stay here until Mr. Jennings comes." "Good night, a^ain," says he, and we shook hands again, and he went up the street. I saw Jim. so-called, in the shadow on the other side of the street, as T stood on the step with the watchman. "WelJ, says I to the watchman, "I'll go and pick up my tools and get ready to go." I went back into tho bank, and it didn't take long to throw tho door open and stuff them bonds into th"& bag. There were some boxes lying around, and a safo I should rather have likod to tackled; but it seemed like tempting providence after the luc.k we'd had. I look-ed at my watch and seen it was just a quarter past 12. I tucked my j tool9 in the bag on top of the bonds and J walked out in front of the door. The \ watchman was on the steps. "I don't believe. I'll wait for Mr. Jennings," says I. "I suppose it will be all right if I give you his key?" "That's all right," says tho watchman. "I wouldn't go away very far from the bank," says I. "No, I won't," fays ho. "I'll stay about here all night." "Good night," says I, and I shook hands with him, and mo and Jim—* which wasn't hifl right name, you understand— took the 12:150 express, and the host part of that job was we never heard anything of it. It never got into the papers.—New York Dispatch. THE FARM AND HOME. THE FARM IS THE BEST FOR THE BOYS. PLACE Give the Boys H Direct Interest In Btocka uud Crops—The Farmer'! House — farm Noton »ud Household Hints. The Farm the Wont It is unfortunate that human be-ings will not "let well enough ulone." Hoys especially are restless; the averago country boy in better .situated than his city or town cousin, but he can't bo made to beliove it. Ha imagines if he could exchange his position on the farm to a clerkship of some kind in tho city, he would not only make moro money, but would havo a much easier time, to say nothing of the great dignity (?) that attaches to clerical work. Yeiy frequently thu boy who is best situated is the most restless; one who lives on tho farm with father and mother, where" everything is grown and furnished to Ills hand, very frequently grumbles at his condition ami thinks he has a harder time than anybody else. His restlessness is ilu>' in part, no doubt, to tho fact tiuit \\w boy is given no din ct interest n • .o-aail stock. Ills father a:*.d inot.ier in.is tell him that he is working for himself when he is improving the farm: that lie some liay will inherit >omo of it, etc., but that dou't satisfy like making him a_ partner in the business, by giving him a small per cent of the prolit iu crops and stock so that he can feel and see that ho is making something. People havo to feel like they are making somothing or they will become restless, and especially is this true of tho boy. But leaving aside the boy who luus a country home, wo will speak of the ono who hires out "by tbo month to work on tho farm. It would syem that if any country boys would be dissatisfied that class would. Hut let's compare their condition with that of those who hire in the city as clerks, factory operatives, etc. A good hand on the farm will get all the way from $l;j to $k20- per month. That may seem little, when some town "dude" is getting maybe ,S3>x.Qr..$40 -pot- mouth. Hut -wo must remember the boy en the farm is getting his board besides; ho havS to buy fewer clothes, has fresh air, pure water and "bash" that ho understands. The city clerks, factory operatives, etc., may make $•"> or $10 a week or $2o to $40 per month, but they havo to pay their board out of that, which at the lowest ligure for respectable board would not leave them mort than «j*10 to $-0 per board as the average farmer gives they would havo nothing left: their expenses for clothes are greater, they breathe impure air, drink bad water frequently, havo less chance for reading and recreation.and have surroundings generally which compare, unfavorably with thoso of tho country boy. It is true that there are a few occupying paying positions in the city, but on examination it will bo found that they havo spent a great deal of time and money in preparing for some special work, and generally have a load of responsibility to bear, from which tho masses receiving less wages are exempt. But the masses, probably 80 to 90 per cent of the employes in a city after expenses are paid have 1-ess money left than tho boy working on the farm for $lo or $20 per month. The farm is the best place, and nine times out of ten the restless boys on tho farm to-day, after a few more years of observation and experience, will themselves be convinced of tho fact.—Journal of Agriculture. Farm Proverbs. Use diligence, industry, integrity, and proper improvement of time to make farming pay. Do not keep morjer livestock on your farm than you can keep well. House all things as ihuch as possible, animals, utonsjis and crops. When you are offeped a fair price for your produce do not store for rats and speculators. The moro comfortable you can keep your animals tho more they will thrive. A good cow is a valuable machine; the more food she can properly digest the greater the prolit. A few roots daily to all the stock are as welcome as apples to boys and girls. Iron rihoes on sleds last a life time ai,,l are cheaper in the end than wood en ones. Replace the bars where yon '.ificn pass by strong gates, and then wt-ndor that you didn't do so before, Although in draining land thoroughly your purse may bo drained, yot the full crops that follow will soon lill it again. Always give tho soil the first moal; if it is wnll fed with manure it. will feed all el so* plants, animals and men. A borrowed tool if broken, should 1>o replaced by a new one. A sense of honor in such matters is much to be commended.— Farm and Home. Flvo Acrcn Knnuffh. A man, if ho is industrious, persevering and economical, can make u comfortable living on flvo acres of land by combining poultry and fruit. ''Fruit trees will thrive right in 1ho hen yards, and small fruits can be planted right outside the hen enclosures. In the summer the most attention can be paid to tho fruit; in winter tho hens. In the east there arc a larp* number earning good and honost livings bj doing this, and no state offers bettei inducements for men of moderate means than Iowa, and no business ii so well adapted to tho circumstance! of men of moderate meuna as a com* bination of poultry and fruit. Begic small and increase both branches at nuonoy and experience prompt.— Southern Farm. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTERERS. Jordftu Boys Vowed Death to De- •erters »ud Kept Their Vow. Near New Holland, Ga,, there is a little swamp near the toad. At its Bdge stands a large white-oak tree. Years ago this spot was often pointed Dut as the scene "of the murder of twelve men, and the place bore the reputation of being haunted. It waa of tieese. Baid the rattling of chains and groans If goose are allowed to run every- and prayers for mercy could bo diswhero as used to be the general prae- i tinetly heard by passersby. No one tice, says an exchange, they speedily ever stopped to investigate, as we can become a nuisance and destroy more . testify from personal experience, says than they oat. Hut they pay for care a writer in the New Yor^k Dispatch, and feeding as well as any other farm > having heard the groans! some fourstock. They may bo plucked every six weeks through tho season, beginning with the first warm weather in spring, when a portion of tho feathers become loose arid'fall out themselves. One-third of a pound of feathers may be taken from a full-grown goose at each picking, and if well fed afterwards no injury results from picking one each «ix weeks until cold weather puts a stop to such work. Watch for the times when the feathers appear to I'omo easily. They are then said to be "ripo." If this time goes by it will bo hard to make a satisfactory picking through tho year. Hesides the crop of feathers, each female gooso should been years ago, and having also done some of the most distinguished traveling in all our eventful career. Hut to the story: Howard Thompson was a witness to the killing, which occurred in 1863, he being about 10 years old at tho time. The killing was done by Hob and Hen Jordan of Pickens county, and the murdered men were deserters who had been arrested in (illmer county. Whilo the Jordan "boys were in the confederate army a crowd of deserters visited the house of their father, as-r saulted their bister and the wife of Hob Jordan, and carried their father, who was about 70 years old, through feathers, and be a cash articlo in tho poultry market during tho holiday season. A tlock of geeso gives in feathers, eggs, and increase a.greater proportionate profit than most kinds of farmstock. What You Don't Know. You don't know tho cost to you of a pound of butter; you don't know how much milk you sell; you don't know how much it costs you to feed a cow a year;'you don't know which food is the most economical, and how much of ii you can afford. You sell your products for lo-s than their cost, and make up the ditTet'iinet,v from some othet source, and, finally, make an assignment. Your goods which are selling for less than co»t make the price foi all. More knowledge in regard to cost would bo of value to all. The result would bo less butter and..be_tte.iL prices. hatch a dozen or moro young, which the mountains a distance of sixty miles, will pay their keep by their growth of ! and subjected him to many shocking cruelties. Then tho Jordan boys returned home and began their record of killing. Kvery man known to be a deserter or a skuller became a victim of their unerring rifles.. Hob kept a' list of tho names and dates in a small book. He was pursued ono day, and in crossing a river lost his book. It contained 125 names. After that no kept no record. This was before tho killing near Gainesville. Hob and Hen Jordan became recruiting officers and arrested twenty-six men in (lilmer county and started with them to the front. On the way two escaped and twenty-four wero lodged in Gainesville jail. Next morning the Jordans picked out twelve whom they had the best reason to believe had been implicated in the outrages upon their family and chained them together and marched them to this white- H onk~t-rotr"tm~~thrr-J«rcw~~Hoitirnd raad. They stood thorn up in a row and Hob J'Hrdan marched slowly along tho line with a large army pistol and shot them with his own hand ono at a time. HoUriehoLci A tin box for stove blacking accessoriej is a convenient article. A coat of jmint and varnish will prolong the days of tho kitchen oilcloth. A half dime spent for a brush for cleaning vegetables is money well invested. Overlay ink spots with starch moistunod with hen/Jne, remnviug the ehulk when i) becomes di.-M'olored. ilkuck'im, willow Utruitur-O—m.a_Aait and. water. Apply with a nail brush, scruli well and dry thoroughly, For cleaning ziuc, cover with -whiting wot with kerosene; in about an hour rut of! with a piece of flannel, It is said that if the kerosvue can is not kept tightly corked both at neck and spout (especially if in a warm place) tho oil wilj burn dull and cake on the wick. To test water in which tho presence of Hmo is suspected, put two or three drops of oxalic acid in a glass of it, then breutue upon it. A milky appearance confirms the suspicions. Tin cans can be opened easily by putting a live coal on tho top round lid ia/the center of one end of tho can and hl/v it for a minute, when tho piece of /tin bo readily removed. Fttnn N'oto-j. ' Tho common field cricket will eat strawberries. Strawberry plants-require plenty of for tilling. After tho eighth year the milk yield ol a cow rapidly^eereases in flow. A little extra looking after with young chickenswill pay well in tho end. White specks in butter can bo traced tc a temperature too high or to skimming toe clntee, ' Move quietly among your chickens, they are a timid set and do not admire boisterous company. Remember pasturing takes five acres tc each cow for six months; soiling feeds a cow from one acre for a whole yoa"f~~~ In disposing of eggs in market separnt* the kinds, as they appear moro uniform and attract quicker than if all sizes auo shades are mixed up. The sprouts from a cabbage stump -without the head will be as large a quantity oi Hi'ed which looks just as well as that grown with the head, but lacking the important quality of heading well. Wheu cucumbers are planted place some brush near tho hills, so that the vines can climb on the brush for support, In this manner the young cucumbers intended for pickling can be more easily picked. Young pigs postured in orchards will dc good service in destroying insects; those for early market shoukl be given a meal slop daily. Chickens (should be guarded against hawks, owls, ruts and other enemies, (iive them plenty of range, however, and provide good nesting places. It helps tho grass crop, bluegrass or timothy, to barrow the fields evury spring, and loosen the. surtace of the soils. Th* grass roots take a deeper hold and the herbage flourishes accordingly. Besides harrowing breaks up and spreads tht droppings of animals left during the winter. Them is quite a difference in troes that have been properly pruned and those thai have been allowed to grow too much wood, RO far as the thrift of the trees nrt concerned, as tho trees that have boon cut back will produce moro new wood, neiu! out mom rootlets and bo iu bettor condition for producing a crop of fruit the next bearing ueoson. Some fell on their knees and prayed, while others looked their slayer/ straight in the face and. died with ail oath on their lips. Among the number was a fragile boy about 1,0 wly/was chained to a very large man. / ' Tho >JOV was shot first nuji'tho man supporUidnJiim iiv a Kt-and-foig pont-ura until ho himself wiu<"Slu4, when they fell to the ground together. Those twelve men were hastily buried in a t r e n d y dug upon tho spot, but after tho \y-rtr they were exhumed by 1he federal/authorities and removed to the national cemetery at Chattanooga. After: the war Hoi) Jordan was; shot to di>rith in Florida by a weak, sickly yoirtig man upon whom ho was imposing.. Hen was stabbed to death in a barroom in Texas. The spot where the killing occurred is now in cultivation, but tho old tree still remains. The land is part of tho tract which Tom Daniels bought about two years ago for $1,800 and sold a few days ago for $6,000. Blood From a Tree. Throckmorton county, Texas, possessos a peach tree which, when cut in any part, exudes a sap almost thoexact color and consistency of fresh blood. Botanists have confessed themselves at a loss to account for the speculiarity, which they are unanimous, however, in ascribing to some coloring matter absorbed from the soil in which it grows and which is. in all probability, the correct way of accounting for it, as cuttings from the tree planted elsewhere invariably fail to develop^ the same peculiarity. The people at largo, however, are 'disposed to look upon the tree as something uncanny, and a« many as a dozen stories, all more or less blood-curdling, aro poured into any visitor's ears concerning it. It is said that no negro will pass within half a mile of it at night for any sum that can be. offered. The tree is a splendid specimen, and has obtained a greater size than is usual in its species, It belongs to J. It. Love, a farmer of 1he vicinity, who hr^s been obliged to surround it with a high fence to protect it from injury at the hands of curiosity-seekers, who have hacked it for tho sakoof obtaining a sight of tho sau. **"" ' Our Flrnt Army. In ITS;} the armies of the Revolution were all disbanded, except "eighty privates and a- due proportion of oflicers, none to exceed the rank of captain, " to garrison West Point and Fort Pitt. In June, 1784, th6 congress of 1ho thirteen states provided for two companies of artillery and eight o£ in* fantry, not to exceed thirty-seven officers and 700 enlisted mon. In 17iS6 it increased the number to forty-six ofh'eers and 80t men. At that date these troops garrisoned tho frontier posts, viz.: FortHarmar, now Marietta, Ohio; Viuconnes, Ind., and Vonango, N. Y., in addition to West Point, Fort Pitt and SpringUeld, Mass. TALK OV FACTORY ENGLAND IN N1W By Major CHATTER IV.— One night—it was about eleven o'clock —Mrs. Markham waa summoned to the presence of her master in the library. It was a stormy night. The vain battered against the panei—the thunder prurnbled and the lightning flashed continuously without—the great elms bent and Surged under the tierce winds—sometitiK'H the low grumblings of the thunder woulil cease, to |?ive place to a budden cmsh \.hich camo down upon the earth like tin; roar of Home concealed artillery. fcsuch a ciash bui-st over the roof of the jpansiqn a, Mrs. Markham opened the library door and entered the presence of her master. Her face was ghastly pale &» eh« etood before him. "Oh, Peter, what a terrible night!" she exclaimed dropping down upon the floor beside him and resting her head against the old mans knees. "It is indeed, Martha, an awful night," and the bony hands of old Dillon wandered over the head of the housekeeper with every sign of fondness. "Here," he said, stretching out his hand to a decanter near, '"taste a drop of this bi-andy; it will do you good." The woman drank the brandy, an«l then rising to her feet, she bent over the old man, and, strange to relate, pressed a fervent kits on his wrinkled brow. The face of Peter Dillon waa Boftened as he gazed upon the woman—hoc pure love, looked out from his eyes, and met a warm and sweet response from the woman at his side! What strange revelation ia this! Let the progress of our story tell. .There was a pause of several moments before either Bpoke again. At last the old man said in a low tone of voice; "Well, Martha, how are you getting on—have you given her the—the " "Yes, Peter, this is the sixth time that I have administered the powder, and it is working splendidly j in two or three weeks she will be as plastic as putty in your hands or mine—and I have no fears but what she will do as you wish. Then you must hurry up your arrangements, for I will not dare administer the potion longer than the time already specified." "She does not suspect anything!" returned the old gentleman in the same low tone. "Suepect anything! Impossible. She probably lays it all to her continued confinement, which by the by, helps me materially." '•In three weeks time, you say, she will be ready ?" "Yes, purely in that time if nothing happens to interfefer And that reminds trie by the by, that she has received' a letter from NPW Hampshire, with an invitation to visit thei'e; it is from one of her school friends. She will call iijxm you to allow, her to accept the invitation. You must refuse? "Of courne—of course—but she will doubtless take on alxuit it considerably, won't she?" "I think not. I will administer a etrrjriper dose than usual to-morrow, which will tend much to neutralize her spirit of opposition," "~ "THIt is' there Bhould be a discovery of this?" "Have no fearn, Peter, wo are safe in that respect—and that reminds me—why did you give Walter that check for $5,000 this afternoon !1' "I had to give it to him— he is in Bomo money trouble or another, the result of bis gambling, no dmibt. I trust that it is no more. I wouldn't^havr given it if I could have helped myself, you may depend. But how did you learn iti" "I waa listening at the door," replied Martha coolly, The old man smiled and Martha continued: "You must cease giving him money; it will only deepen our troubles. He must remain more at home—it is only for a few weeks, and then—well, then he'll have plenty to squander, and time enough to do it in. But he must remain more at home." "I'll have a talk with him. I have no doubt he will Bee that it is to his interest to do so." Her* the old man paused for a moment and looked irresolutely into the face of the woman before him—he hesitated for a moment and then again he epoke. "We are getting into—no—no danger through what we are doing, Martha, are wet" "The master mind of the diabolical scheme against the happiness of Kate Dillon in those words were fully displayed. The natural weakness of Peter Dillon here shone fully forth.,, A grim smile passed over the hard firm countenance of Mm. Markham, as she answered slowly— •'Getting into danger, Peter," the woman's tongue always took on a strange tenderness as she uttered his name—"No—no fear of that; I have been toognarded—I un security itself—it is only Walter I fear —to Walter you must tell nothing, it is not safe, he is not to be depended \\\ion—and it is for that reason I have my eye and ear at the door when he is with you." So the conversation of this strange pair continued into (he night. The thunder rumbled without. The lightning flashed over town and city, and in the noise and light of all—in the very presence of the wrath of God, villain* plotted and traded human lives away! CHAPTER V. MM, MARKHAM IS SCRPRISBD AT WI1AT PUB LEARNS OK KATUKRIJFE DILLON. TUB FAINTKR'B STCDIO. The I'hnnge, though gradual, in the health and personal appearance of Kate Dillon, became rrrtrre and more apjiarent j even the servants, whom phe encountered now and then t<x>k notice of it, and spoke of it to Mrs. Markham, who only replied that it waa no more than natural. "What can you expect, she would Pay, ••When she confines herself entirely to her room, not even taking a walk in the grounds, than which, 1here nro none, more exclusive. Why, sho, won't even walk down to the dining-rooms; the fact is Kate is sulky, I suggested to her, but yes.te.rday traido out with Mr. Walter, and do yon know she said she had not the leaat desire to. I also Bpoke of sendingfor Dr. Bennington—but she would have none of him—in tact, I 4o not know what I can do for the girl—I know that she ia moping her life away, but what can one dof" and the servants echoed, "Yea, what can one do—indeed!" Her cousin Walter was seldom at home, though this fact was not known to Kate, and even if it had been, it is hardly probable that t*he would have run the risk of emcount .ring him, as he might come upon her at any moment. Kat« knew herself that she was not well; but as she felt no sickness, only a strange lassitude, which she attributed to laziness and the warm weather, she took no heed of the pallor of her cheeks, but lay back day after day in her easy chair, gazing from the window and wondering at the emptiness of her life, and where it all would end! She was sitting thus one day when a knock sounded on tho door and Mrs. Markham entered. Kate received her with a languid smile, even rose up and offered her a chair, and Martha noticed that she actually seemed pleased at her presence. "I haven't seen you for a long time,Mrs. Markham—where have you been!'* "At home continually, rny dear; but it's no wonder you've not seen me—you; keep yourself so closely confined to your apartments. You will injure your health my dear, if you continue this mode of existence much longer." 'Oh, 1 am very well—you see I keep myself occupied,'" pointing to a nearly c*>«*»pleted, picture on the easel, in her painting-room, the door of which waa wide open. "Come and look Rt it, and tell me if you admire it," and the fair girl aroBe and led the way into the studio, where a number of paintings finished and unfinished were laying against the walls. It was an odd looking place that which Mrs. Markham entered. A number of models in plaster were scattered about the apartment, and on the magnificent painted walls were hung some rare gews of art which had been presented to her by friends who had picked them up in their European tours. On a long table lay pallets and brushes in great abundance, and squeezed color flasks were scattered about amid shreds of canvas and bits of pasteboards, covered on both sides with strange and well executed designs. Books of designs of rare value, 'foreign photographs, and well-thumbed works of art gave indications that the Queen of the studio was an industrious student; and the completed paintingB, scores of which lay al>out against the walls, tables, on the floor, and piled together in the different corners of the large and pleasant apartment. To say that Mrs. Markham was astounded as she witnessed these evidences of Kate Dillon's wonderful skill with tho brush and pencil, would, by no means, convey the feelings with which she looked about. This woman, though only a housekeeper, was no mean judge of art. She had l>een in houses which contained some of the best paintings in the land, and had frequented many galleries"of art, where time and taste could well be cultivated— so that when she jrazed upon the scatteml effortB of. Kate Dillon's genius, she could hardly realize that this was the girl who.-e wiii she was gradually undermining, and whose determined nature she had so deitberj^ JyiJtiHjjtftejiiitLtii^ihi^i-—- - One after another she examined the beautiful landscapes natural and ideal, as the fail* girl exhibited them, giving vent to enthusiastic expressions of surprise and delight. One after another she looked at mill, and stream and tree—at mountain scenes, at valleys fair and tinted skies; at fairy cottage and rugged farm-house, with here and there the jx)rtrait of some dear and far away school-friend—-each picture only adding to her surprise and delight— at length she could contain herself no longer— "Why, my dear, you have & true genius for art—these jointings are worth hundreds of dollars—wit'h a reputation behind they would 1>e worth thousands—you have indeed wonderful genius!'' The astonished dame gazed u,t her with eyes Bhining with admiration, and, for the time, entirely forgot that sire was plotting against the happiness—primps the life of this Innocent child of genius. "So Madam Devenent used to fifty," returned Kate quietiy. "She often said, indeed, that if my riches took to themselves winga and flew away that my brush would be my resource and fortune." "And she spoke truly, child. You have indeed a rai-e resource; and heaven only knows"—she continued in an undertone— "how soon you may need it!" "It is a pity that all women have not some such means to fall back upon—I mean women of wealth and position, who, when misfortune comes upon them, find themselves stranded and incapable," said Kate. "It is indewl, if such were the caae there would be less misery in the world, and more hope for society," replied Martha, in a thoughtful tone, with her grey eyes bent upon tne pale and beautiful face of her companion. "There are many accomplishments besides painting that one may l>e educated to in our academies, among others, architecture, for whidi 1 have a great fiincy, and am no mean architect, 1 can assure you," with a laugh—"designing, engraving, and numerous other branches of art 1 could mention, and lor which Indies are eminently fitted—but we have not progressed to the 'bc.tt/tiful fjw/h and yet I do not think it is far away." Wonder upon wonder! The astonishment of Mrs. Markham wwas ever on tho increase—she waa not prepared for thia strange union of genius ami good sense— this girl WHS wise beyond her years; she possessed a mind thoroughly cultivated} atid, for a moment, the face of Walter Dillon rose up IWore her ami she thought, with something like a shddcr, of the con-, sequences of a union l^tween two spirits sn diametrically opposed. That feeling, however, was only momentary, and she resumed the examination of the paintings until nearly nil of them were looked over and commented UJMHI. '•Why do you not dispose of thetn Misa Dillon—you would realize quite a Mim, a small fortune indeed, by so doing!* "I have no need—I 'beiiitve I am ricTi, emphasized—"if I were not, probably 1 would do afl you have said." With that she led the way back to her cosy boudoir, and the two resumed their Beats and the conversation. "Put on your hat child, and walk with me in the grounds—the day ia very beautiful—< io come and I will gather you a bouquet of flowers—do come, dear I1' AH she made the request there appeared to be an anxious gleam in her eyea, and doubt in the very tones of her voice, and she awaited the answer with considerable anxiety. "I snail be delighted, Mrs. Markham'." and Kate proceeded to get her bat, feeling for tho first time in months that Martha was a very pleasant woman, and wondering to herself that shejiad never discovered it before. If the invitation to go forth into the grounds, was an experiment on the part of Mrs. Markham, it was evidently successful. She had now decisive proof that her course of treatment was moving toward a triumphant result; and Bhe exulted in the fact, that the girl who, but a few days before hated the very sight of her, had suddenly taken the warmest fancy to her, BO much so that she had invited her into the "holy of holies"—the. studio, which for years had l«en closed to every human preaeuce but that of its beautiful Mistress. CUAPTKR V I . WALTER IS A8TONI8HKD AT HIS COUSIN'S CURIOUS BBCEHTION o y A DBCLAKATIOK OF LOVE. From the time of th* first visit of Mrs. Markham to the studio of Miss Dillon, a great change had taken place in her habits and demeanor. Thenceforth the housekeeper was a constant attendant on her young mistress, and she waited on her with assiduous attention. Her visits were alway* welcome, and poor guileless Kate sremed to take great delight in them. She no longer confined herself to her room, but at all hours she wandered in company with Mrs. Markham through the beautiful grounds of the mansion but at no time- was she invited to ride, ajid indeed gave no sign that she ever experienced a desire to. She seemed to have forgotten all about horses or drfCes; or, in fact, anything else. Her painting was neglected, her piano was closed and silent, and her whole wjsh and desire seemed to be for the comp> ny of the woman who was doing her so deadly an injury. Of her own free will she nnw often went to the library, and entered into .senseless conversations with old Mr. Dillon who treated her with peculiar kindness. She had grown into the habit of encountering1 her cousin Walter, and that young gentleman was thunderstruck at the sudden predilection she exhibited for his society. li.e often sauntered among the flowers wiih her, and rowed her upon the little lake until Walter Dillon actually came to think' that his cousin Kate was actually in love with him. Kate seemed to have forgotten all dislikes. She seemed now to hate what heretofore was her love and her solace—her paintings anil her pictures. She could hardly endure to be alone in her room for a rnoment. She neglected her toilette; bef. aui« careless in her divus, and wandered around wtguelesisly and without an aim. The color had entirely left her cheeks. She was thin and white; the bright exha< I vainHTTPIT"froiiriieir eyes, and LOBSTER CATCHING. At the Fatal Muineat the Lojaster gettt Hi* lavonta Gait. A lobster pot is a simple trap. cage ends enough It looks like tin immense birdnuido of wooden slats. .Both aro covered with loose, strong netting, made of tarred rop<\ Then: is a hole in the middle of eaeii net. The trap is sunk to tin: bottom by briny weightctt with stunea. and lie.* on the bottom in a horizontal position. A cod'b head or other tempting bait, is placed under the pot, matte stationary by beiny fastened on wiih hooks. This soon utlruets the lnb.te:1. a n I V •- :••'- eonnoitfes about the pot to t-.e-e uo:y he may tfet at the a^yravatiny morsel. In his skirmishing he discovers the opening in the netting at the end of the trap, and he turns and backs himself through it. lie no sooner gets inside than he becomes aware that he is in trouble. He loo.-es all desire to sample the bait that tempted him to get in the scrape which he somehow or other has suddenly realized that he is in. He moves about the trap in an agitated manner, looking lor a way to get out, just as eagerly as he a few minutes before sought for an opening to get in. So agitated is he that he forgets that his best pedestrian work ia ac- Stamped out — blood-poisons of every name axyi nature, by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a medicine that starts' from the beginning. It rouses eveiy organ into healthy action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it' cleanses and renews tho whole system. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are (Jurod by it. For Tetter, Saltrheuib, Eczema, Erysipelas, BoiU, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick KNeck, and Enlarged Glands, coraplished backwards, and he does Tumors,'and Swellings, it's an unernwoitt ttcrvy itno g<reAtt >bma.fc'lkr nouut, tn off tthhfte h hnolfl*e RaHs H , -t ' j he came in, but exerts himself to his utmost to get out head first, a feat his enormous claws make impossible. But let this crazed lobster be released from Don't think it's like the sarsapa* rillas. They claim to be good for d March, April, and May. the pot, he will no sooner be out than I Golden Meddicla l DDi scovery workks the bait inside tempts him again, and equally well at all Beasons. A n d it he once more seeks for a way to get in and seize it, tinds the way as before, backs in, is immediately panic-stricken again, and renews his frantic endeavors to escape again. One of these pots would bo no obstacle to the lobster's freedom if it only knew its power, for half adozen. lobsters could smash a pot to pieces in a twinkling, or one sweep of a single lobster's claws would tear+ v e tarred rope netting from the trap as if it had been gauze.— Saturday Evening Post. THE LIFE-BOAT. she went quietly where she waa led—and when Mru. Markham wished to experiment did exactly as nhe was told. .She Fneined to have no will of her own; no depi re to act upon her own repj)onsibility.—- She even seemed contented and happy. Y">t, when Kato Dillon was alone, she seemed for a time toshake off this strange lethargy, but resumed it like a garment whin Mrs. Mnrkhatn, and indeed, when anybody else was with her. One beautiful afternoon she waa arranging some flowers in the conservatory, and singing softly to herself, a habit, which of late, she had indulged in much more than formerly. She was Kinging as plie deftly arranged her bouquet, when her attention waa attracted to the footsteps of someone entering the conservatory by the window which opened from the ground. She turned her head and beheld Walter smilingly advancing towards her. She closed her singing, and turning round to him paid in a tone of pleasure: "Why, Walter, where have you been! I have not seen you since—since— ''Since this morning, coz—when I rowed you out upon the lake. You haven't forgotten that I hope," he answered in an injured tone. "I had indeed forgotten1 it—I thought it wa~s yesterday you sailed me on the lake; but I am getting very absent-minded cousin Walter, and you must forgive me." "Indeed I will forgive you a thousand times—only I do wish you would think of me more than you do." "Oh, I think of you very often—but why should I think of you more than any one else cousin j see isn't that a pretty blossom!" she suddenly exclaimed, holding up to his nose a beautiful pink she had just plucked. Thus suddenly in conversation she flew from nno subject to another, jrrave or gtiy it mattcved r,ot. and this r.mrse lunl set her down in Walter's iniud, tor .1 confirmed eoijiirite; for, to do tho man jrnstiee, he did-not know that there was any reason why her mind should IHJ affected, as it undoubtedly was. He had no knowledge of the diabolical machinations of Mrs. Markham and his father, though it ia impossible to say if he would not have heartily joined in'them if he had. . TO UK CONTINUED. Philadelphia Real Estate. The hrirs of the late John W. Forney have Keen offered $300.U00 for the ground and building cm Chestnut street, Piiiludelphiii, occupied by the Press. This is at the rale of fti.MO per front foot.aiul is the highest price ever offered for property on that street. Heretofore fciOOO a foot has beeu considered a price. The Noblo Work of Saving Men's Lives Han Interest For all. Landsmen as a rule take little interest in this dangerous service, filled with hardships, until they themselves are exposed to the peril of the breakers and hear the order given to "Man the life-boat,"1 or Bee tho breeches buoy coming to the rescue like an angel of deliverance. It is a new thing to them and they wonder how they have lived so long without knowing of this service of the coast. And their gratitude crystalizes intoagold medal, a personal favor to one brave man, and there tho matter rests. They know only their own experience, but even yet have no idea of the success and magnitude of tho organization. A desmpTlon of IRo~ Dob bins iifo=- boat may he of interest here. It is a high-sea roller, light and buoyant, a beauty to the eye. The frame is built of oak. the planking of cedar. At either end of the boat is a circular air chamber which extends a short distance above the gunwale. The deck is water-tight iind about fourteen inches below the top of the gunwale. The hole or space below the deck is filled with layers of parafined sheet cork. Should the boat be stove in or broken it could not possibly sink on account of this use of cork in its construction, .lust above the deck are ports which close with spring hinge. When the boat ships a sea, the force of the water will open the ports and the boat will then bail itself. It is indeed true, that peace hath her victories no'less renowned than those of war. The best equipped lifeboat must be directed by the strong arm and ready muscle of the brave surf man who stands ever ready to peril life and limb in this service of the sea.—Detroit Free Press. y not only claims to do good—it guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. SICKHEADACH Positively eared bj these little Pills. They also relieve trees from DyRpepsU.ln- (UgMtionandTooHe Eating. K perfect rem-| edy for D i i X Drowsiness, Bod T u t in the Mouth, Coat Tongue.Pain in the SideJ TOKPID LIVEB. Thej regulate the B o w e l Purely Vegetable. Price 2S Cents* CAsm ussicnrc co., Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.1 THE ONLY RELIABLE DIGGER IN THE ffOBLl C I R C U L A R S ; Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOS1CK FALLS, R. Y, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa GhoHt Story From Georgia. The story published in the Toccoa News in regard to the ghost of an Indian at TalluUvh Kails ha3 created wide spread interest. A gentlemen writing from Battle Creek, S. C., says of the story: "I must tell you that it is so. In 1876 I hired to Colonel Young to drive a team. Mr. Young told me he would give me work and secure me from all dangers. It was a lovely June night when Mr. Cartlege a^kod me U> go with him to the falls. I told hi;n 1 wonM. We were talking on the girl q;;e-*;'p') when suddenly I saw a man ri>o to hi> ;'et-i with a very S<-;V.K> !OOK, yirt's<. nting his deadly rir'.o :tt me. A^ 1 turned I shouted from which the eiccsa of oil hx* been removed, It absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals arc used in Its preparation. It has viort than three tlmtt th« strtvgth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sngtr, and is therefore far more eco- |nomicfil, costing Us$ than on* \centao<p. Itii»deliclou»,no\>r- ' ishing, rtrengthening, IASII/T DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalid*. M well ai for persons In hcakh. Sold bj- Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mast. Ask my agents for W Ife anleori tfoo rs esundle foIrn yo yoarL . pDlaocaeg lanfl* kS hyeo*a*r, tsency, aud get them lor' yrgou«e., secure th« TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, - d WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS r .. ., . ,. T . , ( S 3 S H O E GENTLEMEN nl abkeee il-ianiev foofr y otuhres ehlfo. teJlo. e. ThIe s tsrhucakrp THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYI report of a pistol followed my good legs. I cried; I felt the ball hit: I felt the blood trickle down ray back, but had no time to tarry, i met Mr. Young in the jard, and after & hearty laugh ho told me it was the ghost of the Indian that Kailey had killed, and that I was not the first one that had flown from there." Ing Turin-is the first Italian city xvhich can buasl ot a—library intended—ex~ sho dwelt strangely IIJXJU the word I have clusivclv for women. Shameful Proceed In 2. "When the Heevher statue wan bein£ plaeed in position in Brooklyn the workmen' fastened aropo nround the neck of the statue, with a black cap drawn over its head, aud left it dangling in mid-air while they went to diuuor. t It 1* a seamless ahoe, with no t&cka or WAX thread to hurt th« feet; made of the best flne calf, ityll&h and easy, and because tee make more ghoes of thli erode than any other marmfacturer, it equal! band sewed iihoe* costing from $4.u) to •S.OU. {&£• 0 0 (ienuine tland-aewed, the finest caU 9 9 * shi>o f ver offered for $5.U>; equals Frencb imported shm'9 which cost from $8.<>>to $12.00. <&A Ml) Hand-Sewed W e l t Shoe, flno calf. «X>t* st>lish, comfortable and durable The best •nhoe ever offered at ttols price ; same griuie aa cut torn-made shiX'H coating from ftf.nu to $9.i»>. 5 0 Polite Hhopj Farmers, Kail road MM and LetterCarrlersall wear them; fine calf, , smooth inside, heavy three soles, cxteik edge. One pair will wear a year. IC O 3 0 fine cnlfi no better shoe e*^r offered at & • • • this price; one trial will convince " ~ who want a RIIOO for comfort and wvice. ffA '2.1 and S'2.00 Worklnsimitr* 9 * S i are very strong and durable. Those h.ivo >?'veu them a trial will wt%ar no other make. B A i i f i | S'4.00 and 8 1 . ? . ) Kchool KIUVS ar» D v l 9 worn by tho boys every when1; they soil oa-th«?r meriu,.o* the Increasing MICS show. B o r l i n f i S 3 . 0 0 Ilnmt-HPuetl BN«\ best l a C l U I v>O bouKOla, vervMtvlish; pqaul&Krencl imported shoes costtngfrom $U«» to Jf..i»t. LniMrV *£«3O« S'i.00 nml &1.73 Shoe foi Misses aru the best fine Dongola. styllsuaud durabl* Caution.—See that w. u Douglas' name ant pripp u * *tiirpp#^ QT> tfr<* bptynyufeiM-'h nho©. W. L. DOUULAS, Brockton,! \ \ h .1 №$'•: iifc: - THURSDAY , AUG . 6, 1891. The Italia n governmen t will take up th e ancien t custo m of th e Dog e of Venice, and wed he r vessels to th e Adriatic . Instea d of breakin g a bottl e of campaig n over her bows, as heretofore , th e following beautifu l ceremon y will take place. A ring, inscribe d with the ship's nam e 'an d th e dat e of lhe event, togethe r with Italy' s coat-of-arms , will be suspende d from th e bows by a ribbon , which will be cut by a lady actin g us sponsor , and th e rin g will join thos e cast int o th e sea by Venice's forme r doges. Jun o (5th anothe r expeditio n starte d on th e hazardou s journe y to find th e Nort h Pole . I n fact two are going. One is in charg e of Lieutenan t R. E. Perry , of th e Navy, and Prof. Angelo Heilprin , of th e Academ y of Nationa l Scien - ces, ha s charg e of th e other . Perry' s wife will accompan y the m and at Whale Soun d a hous e will be built for Mrs. Perr y an d to hold provisions. Othe r station s will be built on th e way and Lieut . Perr y hope s to be afyle to get within 350 miles of th e Nort h Pole . Th e main object of Perry , however, is to assertain whethe r Greenlan d is a continen t or an island. Accordin g to a well informe d in one of th e newest of English trad e journals , th e establishmen t of th e eight-hou r working- da y in 1w colony of Victoria, , Australia, ha s neithe r achieved th e benefit s claime d for it by its promoters , no r brough t abou t th e mischief inpute d toitb y itsopponents . The eignt-hou r day in Vietori», which was establishe d by theactio n of the ^Trade_ Unions , ami no t by - legislation , neithe r raises WtTges" nor reduce s them , and does not dimnis h th e numbe r of unem - ployed. I t is suggested tha t th e women iif A ictori a are th e chief opponent s of th e eight-hou r day.' The y are always ready, to work a little longer in orde r to earn a little mor e money . But as con - cern s th e labor of men , it is an almost universa l opinio n in th e colonies tha t th e men work harde r now when the y arc at thei r work, an d turnou t work of better'quality , tha n unde r th e ten-hou r system, so tha t as muc h work is done , in eight horn' s ns was formerl y don e in ten . , Thi s new orde r of th e day. th^i , in Australia, accordin g to advocate s of th e system, is resulting in th e growing-u p of a workin g C-IHS M which, in morals , intelligence , and industria l ability, is likely to be superio r to tha t of any othe r branc h of th e Anglo-Saxo n race. Still ther e is a vast differenc e between th e small communit y of Victoria and th e crowded popu - lation s of Western civilizations. — Demorest' s Magazine . Anti-Nuisanc e League. Fro m ••Tin ' Boston Tmvellor . A novel organization , called th e "Nationa l Anti-NuisanceLeagn// ' has been forme d to test th e constitutionalit y of th e liquo r traffic. I t is believed tha t thi s traffic is so essentially contrar y to public, welfare tha t all laws tha t license it are in violation of theoonstihition - al right s of t!r> people , and will be so declare d by t.lie court s if tesi casrs ; u v properl y brough t before them . The Anti-Nuisanr e Len^n e has been fonne d to brin g th e matte r to th e attentio n of th e courts . The headquarter s of th e lennueai r ~~tri Ne w York. TV.^1 rest is its presiden t and treasurer : Joh n Lloyd Thoma s is secretary , and E. J. Wheeler, Horac e Waters, i and Henr y 13. Hudson , with th e presiden t an d treasurer , constitut e the boar d of directors . The league was organize d in 18S8, but its work ha s no t been pushe d unti l lately. j^Nfow it lias resume d activity, and propose s to brin g matter s to an issue. Exten - sive correspondenc e with lawyers has resulte d in muc h encourage - men t tha t th e plan s of th e league are feasable. A test case will soon be pressed at Washington , unde r the direction s of Hon . H. 13. Mole ton. I t is propose d to inaugurat e suits at law in a numbe r of States , against prominen t saloon s as pub - lic nuisances . Then , it' necessary, these cases will be carrie d up from cour t to court , to th e iinal appea l in th e Suprem e Cour t of th e Unite d States . i In all cases expert testimon y will be called in. Th e aim will be to show tha t no t only a perticula r saloon is a nuisance , but tha t th e liquor-traffic , as a whole, is a detri - men t to healty , an injury to property, and a menac e to good order , which no legislature can rightfully , sanctio n by licensing , Unfortunately , th e Governmen t has long assumed th e business t o ; be legal till forbidde n by a State ; and thi s assumptio n may establish a preceden t which canno t be overthrown . At th e same time , several declaration s have been mad e by the court s tha t give good groun d for hop e tha t th e league may K\ successful. Th e Unite d State s Suprem e Cour t has declared , 111, U. S.,,751 : "Th e Stat e canno t by any contrac t limit th e exercise of her power to th e prejudic e of th e public healt h an d th e public morals. " So elsewhere, 102, U. S., 816: "N o legislature can bargain away th e public healt h or th e public morals . Th e public them - selves canno t do this, muc h less thei r servants. .(Jovernmen t is or- Reflect ; H o could now, before you draw anothe r breath , put a stop to your life, an d call you to give an account . Wliat would you answer Him ? It is relate d of Moody , thoevan - gelist, tha t he was sittin g in hi s family carriag e at th e Nort h field statio n recentl y as a trai n cam e in. A strange r mistakin g him for a hackman , ordere d him , with some show of authority , to drive to a hotel , and withou t a word of dissent, th e great preache r did as he was bidden . H e refused to take any pay for his services, however, and thi s ex<*itec th e curiousit y of the man , who appear s to have been a minister . H e was dumfounde d to learn tha t th e hackman , to whom he had also mad e free comment s on Mr. Moody' s work in cours e of the drive, was non e othe r tha n th e evangelist himself. -Springfiel d (Mass. ) Kepublican . A Sufi; Investment . Is one w Inc h is ^uanmtee d to bring you satislactui' v results, or in case oi failure u retur n of purchas e jnicv. On thi s sul'e plan ymi can buy from our ml vert ised ilrug^ist u iiottl e ot Dr. King' s Ne w Disco wry for Con sumption . I is guuraiitcv d to bring relief in every case, when used t\ly any affection of throat , lungs, or chest , sueh as consumption , inilam - mutio n of lungs, bronchitis , asthm a whoopin g couu'h . croup , etc, etc. It is pleasan t and agreeable to taste, perfectl y safe and can always be depende d upon . Tria l bottle s free ut v. A. Sigler's drnq ; store. OOD SITUATION S \v. r u n U F O R JV5EW. .. . f ; n o d i N t v i t i t f 1 ' i i t \ > i v r i - « ; s i . T 1 O > * t n 11 l e w ^ i i u i l l i i i - M . l . \ r l u M \ V t r l l i ' M i y - l i n t l i n l i 1 k M i i w l c i l u ' r V ' / i i i i v i l i n L r - i ' i 11 < • : i • • s I %• ; i i u l ] i U > l l w i l l i n i k e I I I I O | > I > V ] ' . : - n . A: T l i i ' l i l i i s B i , M u | l t ' ) . N u r ^ ' j - y n u n . W i ' M < ' l i r a l r r l v ; i . •ervation , an d canno t d wst itse'f! of th e power to piovid e for tin in. " j Even ' if th e league fails in its mai n object , to secur e an injunc- ! tion on th e liquo r traffic, it will I not fail .in' bring h g ou t a mass of testimon y as t o th e evil of th o trall'c , an d in callin g th e subject to the attentio n of th e publi c in a way tha t mus t have a great intiu - nce. Th e league, therefore , th e mor e tha t it is entirel y discon - necte d from politica l parties , ha s a stron g claim for th e sympath y an d j co-operatio n of all t-niperaine j people . Any dispose d to aid ar e invite d to coi respon d with th e si cretaiy , J o h n Lloyd Thomas . 10 Eas t Fourteent h S t m t , Ne w Yoik City . , RELIGIOUS . It c':ii!ls m y b l o o d ti> h e a r t i n 1 b l o t S u i > n ' t m . ' K u i l e l y iiji;ii'nlet ] t o m i » a c h t i i K i n , ' t h e m e . M . i i n t n i n y m i r i ; i * k; v u l ^ n v i t y ilrvjti.se; 'I'll s\vp;t r i t n e i t h e r b r a v e , p o l i t e , n u r w i s e . Yuu w o u l d n u t s w e a r D J U I I I u !>i'<l n f d n a t h : KetUvt ; your Make r now rouMMo p your breath . Evidentl y th e yout h of ou r land to-da y thin k very little abou t th e being whose nam e the y profan e with nearl y every sentenc e the y utter , or th e commandmen t tha t he has left on record . ' • ' H u m ( O m i t n « t t n k f t i n 1 n ; i m e o f t h e L o n l t h y l i u i l i n v a i n : I ' o r t h e 1 - o r r t " i l l I n i M d i m g u i l t l c . v - t h a t t a k i t l i h i s m i n i * 1 i n v a i n . " , Ileall v it doe s ''chil l ou r blood " to hea r som e of ou r best youth s and youn g me n tak e th e nam e of Go d in vain. I t become s such a habi t tha t the y do no t kno w when the y do so, bu t it is disgustin g in the extreme . Di d you ever slop to thin k tha t thi s one , whose hol y nam e yuu profane , control s th e whole universe ; t h e sun, moon, ! stars,-an d all th e element s in the ] eart h an d sky'.J Yea, it is by h i s : will tha t we live, more , an d have I Tnir 1 )eTrrL^"'~^t"iTd~'sTrit~y»')\T" ' ignor e his will an d commandmen t an d pro - fane th e nam e of your maker . INDIANAPOLIS. IND . T i n RAM' S HOK N ha s becom e a great newspape r success, aiul is alread y know n everywhere . I t is lull of light an d life; gives whole eermoii s in a Rentenoe , an d hasn' t a dul l lin e in it. I t is unconventional , origina l an d uniqu e in every way, an d ha* r< rtainl y wilved th o questio n of "how to mak e religious readin g atlrartiv u to thos e who are no t Christians . I t Is down on lontf-face d religion , tun i is full of sunshine , bojio an d lovi!. l u humo r i# pure , plenteou s aiul wholesome . I t contain s n o ck'nnmiimtinun l news, bu t is full of informutio n abou t how t o get to heaven , an d how to liuvu a good tim e on earth . Every lover of th e Bible, falls in love with it at Night , it is ft favorite with did an d young, an d if you take ft dnzn i othe r paper s everybody in tho family will want to rend TH K RAM' H HOK N first. It CMri bo read clear throug h from beginnin g to cDd like a book, withou t a brea k in tho interest . No bette r picture s wi>ro ever presente d of life in th e itineran t jninistr y tha n thos e in th o "Oanderfoo t Letters. " Tho character s in the m are living propl u who can be foun d iu thousand s oi churches . TH K RAM' S IIOU N is a handsomel y printe d weekly papu r of bixteen pages, Uxli inche s in size. 8ubscrib e now. Terms , $1.50 por year; eight months , 81 : six months , M)c. ; thre e months , 50c. Send for free sampl e copy. An artlve agen t wante d in every churc h an d community , to whom a liberal commiauon will be paid. , \ V ' > I ! , I I I ! N i i l l l l t 1 1 1 1 I M - I ' A 1 i I I V . • ] ,• - , • I 1 ( 1 M l l i s c r i t n ' ] 1 » n l l i 1 \ i i l l ' l i H ' * ' . ' . ' . ' O n ) ' s i I ' ^ U ' « n ! i - s e r i t i n i i r * w i l l i c i - i c i i i i l i n n ! f e n w a r d e d l . v i l i r j m l i l i ^ h c i 1 n [ i h i 1 I > i > | M ! i ' i i . i t i i " « i 1 1 • .• » ; : I , M V C ^ i i i i i 1 ' ! : to r t l 1 always have on han d LIN E OF CHOICE R GROCERIES , TEAS, CANDIES , TOBACCOES , ~»™ CIGARS , in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell goods CHEAP . H. A. Fick, REMEMBE R LINC IS THE NAM E Of THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh , Hay-FeYer , Cold in the Head, Sore Throat , Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial s to these FACTS are NUMEROU S and STRONG , similar to the following: F r o m t h e H o n . Harve y D . Colvin , Ex-Mayo " of C h i c a g o : CHICAGO , July 94, 1890. S. H . KLINCK—DSA R Snt : I am pleased to Jay tha t I conside r your remed y the best medicin e in existence , for the hnrrui n afflictions you claim t o cure . 1 suilered from Catarr h witfy broncnitisforman y yrars. Dunri g th.i t tun e I employe d physician s and faithfully tritfil man y so-calle d remedie s advertised to cure this distAsc, withou t any.materia l benefit, when a friend induce d nue to try your remedy , claimin g other s ha d been cured by it. 'lh e first bottl e gave mu th e most pleadin g results. I have continue d its use and I can not say too muc h for it. It found me lop nea r th e jjMie for comfor t and restore d me to healt h again. I t ;'.(!oriis my toilet stan d and by using it occasionall y I ;im kept well. 1 would not he withou t it if it cost |2SP*r^o t *lc- 1 earnestl y recommen d it to all my afflicted friend*. Fo r Sale by loadin g Drugglita . PIN T BQTTLE S • • $1.00 J Klinck Catarr h & Bronchia l Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST. , CHICAGO, ILL. ^ SPRIN G EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - 093 - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA, Ride s as gentl y ov^r obstruction s as »Dd is in every sonse of ino wonl a perfect CJClt * * • FINEST DESIGN. " R T T I T T FINEST STEEL 1JLJ I J v l FINEST FINISHFINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do no t buy withou t Rottin g our Catalogu e or i t l i wheel. TOLEDO, E £ . PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OHIO . YARDS of the nawest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, -A-t Gr. W Railroad Guide Truub Railway Tiui« Table. 1 VtCHIOAX A.IU Ll\K DtVISIOX. I bTATlUJSJj. | GOING W'fcST 4:4ui an 4:t0i 7:8 P M, K.U. r . M. j 1". SJ A . M. :10( L E N O X i b b ; »:*v | A r m a d a I :1D , «:•>•> 2;&0i 7:1:2 ! K o m e o ! ::iij ' 10: J5 t:l № 2 : 0 5 A.M 6::555 5 lI dd .' 'i P'• n ..n-'t•'i. a c-1 * "«•*''••' " 7"l <*i 0) 7:45 a;. ^ u n t l i l c l d., S \'ii. U.1 0 WiXom i ( l a . J : 14 »:2U| -JS.Lyon- j -:«• R:4!J' P I N C K N E Y 'MM 7:lJtM !)'.M, Ureyor v 10:80 ii;;l5' 6:17 Stockftriu^ e K'A'A i','t)i) 4:W Menri^tti i ll.t^vJ ».2.v 4:at); J A C K S O N -U:S 0 AlHrain»ru u ny " w u t r a i ainuuard " tlinw. All train s run iUily,Suudny H exempted . W.J. Sl'IKU , JObEI'HIUCKSON , SuDeriuteud«nt . Ueuera l X •\A: 4MU 5:r. 5 r.: -tU DETROIT , J I N K 21 1891 tiOlNI J KAHT ].ANSlN( i Howel l Arrive Le;vve I Arrive Sout h l^von l'lym nut h Detroi t Huwel l Kowlnrvillo Wehbcrvilh* Williumsto n a in »• m JJ I D )i , 7 44| (.)44 4 P *!' S Ui.'j '.I 5H 4 Hi) H IV'lO '•> i ,M) H U t ' l O & J ;< ): ! i 9 :iu l ] i r . ' (ji»:> i n \ a in | i i n p 111 1- N 5vrJ48 iiV : 1:1 1 ' K l Gran d l.ei I'ortlnii d Arrive ]n on l MI in :*j -J № lu ."),;i :\ 11 1J ;>"> :-i 4". ( i r e t > L \ i l l e p TIi Vi'2'i 4 ."iT H o w a r d l i t y 1 on "i V, Kdinor e " ,"> IS TUu ' R a p i d s n i n ti ']"\ I t i i i i i d I.eii^'e . ID :i,'i( L a k e O d e n s a 11 ID ] i i\ H 4.')i S L o w e l l • L A I I U p i n i iK)' i i r m i d Hupidf i Vi H ' 4 11 7 -Jd 5 ()."i Ill J'urlo i furs nn all train s between Gr&n d 'Rtip nnd Del roit.—Seats , "J5 cente . Direc t coiineitio n niud e in unio n Mutto n Grtuu l liapiiis with th e Favnrile . ut AND WKST MICHIGA N li*V. Leave ( i r a n d llapid a in in) PM FM A r " \ >• p Hullaiu l Have n 10 4;! A ll L'HU l l a t f o r d A r've ,. u i . d i l l t t r l i u r ; Vi -J"> Chicag o .'I .V) PM i") 'l'\ (! 52 i 8 II ) , .7 4.1 __ ___ s ^o i L n d l n t r t o n \ i n I ' V P M 1 1> n o I >lnnlr>tt>t > -viji \\ A N K lit if* F ' r a n k f u i t " 1 A .^ K PM l r,-: : -.v.AV :; ii 'v* 4 15 vr*:i 4 1MI '1 2 1 0 p ; :t r>>\ :i i o A W n (• (irun d Mtip New»iys»o Whit e clou d Jiiir Kanid s Kreniun t Tarvern e (Mtv ts U) 10 111 I1 -'1 AM in 1.') ].• > .'> 1 21 > •J n ml PM l» 11 1 1 1 : • ) 4 ti 1)1 • •<> i.l I) I ' a i ' l t i r c a r s o n n i l d i i y t r i i i n f u t i d . W M ^ I U T - l e t j iii'_ ' i i i r s m i n i n l i t t i j i i t i B b e t w e e n ( i r n u d J ; a p i < , I U K I C l i i t ' a i ; i > . I'-ro* 1 t ' h . ' i i r c u r t o M i u i i ^ t e c o n •'> 'J"> \>, i n . t i ' i i i n , t * E v e i y c l a y , O t d e r t r a i n n w e e k d n . y i * o n l y . I. K 1 > K ! I . \ V K N , (>en . ]'a^-> . A ' . ' r n r , TOLEDO p. LNN ARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. MAItfAGER :• l i v e 11 n 111 b u i g. fJOIV(i NfiKTI I (iOIJJ G SOfTH 8 : 1 5 a i n . P>:'J. r> ;i t n . 12:1)9 p . 111. H»:, r )o *" 5 : 5 0 " 8:4, r ) P i n . W . H . M K N N K T T . ( T . V. A . , Tnlfdn . f) . r « r . ' " . • " ) » y » » r | « l i n i n g m » i ^ » r i y . * , > h n ) : , ( f i * i i h ! r . i n , { 1 r > , N . v 1 ( ( i t vv • > r k i v r I M . I . - j i - l > - , i i v i | . . t i n u k i ' I M n u n h , t > u t » i % 1 m i l i y . i 11 . ( . M I k l y l n n v I t i m t n I ' r v m , ' . ' J t > • " ' 1 1 ' i i v i l l : l i i ' »• 1 r r , n n d l i m n n « \ • ;\ r n . ! «• I ' I « i \ . v » . 1 , i ..-,•« . h i m i v 1 n • , ' \ m - - r i 1 , \ . i i 1 : v i , ' . . : i , n , . | | P f j t l n H l n ' , 1 • . h t L J i . \ " U r ' • i t 1 ,<V *\ . i l ' I I I . . 1 1 1 , - i l l • L ! | I , ', ' , f i n 1 \ \ • \ . . \ ! L »« I • ^-s , I . I , ,| f y . y v ». f |: ; - ' • < • r < v " i l . . : . \ \ '• ..: - L m i , ' | V i ) I I > ! I - I • r v i \ i ! r - , : r . I < . > l i \ . . - . I T ' l . M M 1 . . , , r i i . , i [ • A K i [ i . I . A I i . - i I ! . , !•. . A d i l r i ' M m . < : . • • . ' • > I D . , i }\y.\: A V I . A K ! 1 mwlcftuk p . m l . i l r t i r l < M < l u i l i v . . . r ' y • n i . M . r . n t | - r ' . : - • . • - ' • " ' ' " I ' 1 ' " ' • l l ' 1 ' « ' i ' f . i , . . ! t s | . » < l . r ( i n t i n . t ; u : i , M i l l v t o i k i > i . : n « 1 1 1 . . : < 1 , . t r " " ^ » ^m l i m v I n e n n i l l i r i r T h i , u * r n u D n C u r , , i i r i i r l n l ! i i - l r < n v n 1 . , , H | j . ! » . » .« h i r . v r r i l i r y l i v e . I w i l l n l i r . f u n , , , h t h f » l l u « t l " ] i o r , i n | . h . v i I I O ' H . - < (..r n i r i , u , i - s - I I . . , • . » ! , . :\r k}f\r. l - ' n » ( i y , m . l . j i n . I , , I r n r n r i i . I c t , . - i , - , , , : « , . , ' k r r i r . n n r i u h r l l m r i r t , r , . . r . i , - y ' I n n - t l r i ' i i . l y t n i i . . - l i t i i n . I p r u v l i l r r t w i t h ••n . p l u s I , L , m a ; , C M • I U I I I I I ' T , V T 1 1 . i n v i . 1 1 , . i I t i n i r i . v n r # i » e ( M t n u » r » « r h . t i . \ | ' \ y •iii' 1 H O 1 . | . ' u ; i i . i i - t i f n i i i r » r H K K , A r t i l r r « ^ ' n l r u , - . . V.. <\ , l l . l . l ' . > , li., v -i'JO . ' fur n», tiv Armn tf, , •Ml). I . l l H I , l l n l l l l , T i l l . ' . I l L i r i f f o t n - r l l . \ V | , / n o f y i , i i • tiiwur .- • rt i . . . e l 1 # S I H » . ( ' H \ . V . . I I r u n i l n ( h n w i nk n n d l ; u h r y o u < r « . \ \ r n l r > - < < « n i l i i j f r . n n » „ t j H.ltull«!tt«V « j r , f T f m h o w I O U T I ; * » a n il »(,,r l ymi, I m i « i » »k I n * i w H i t u • f » ll t i n . i l i u n . V.ltf i u o n « y r»• i w u r h - « r »; t- i l l u r " n i i k ) M . i < n «ii>. njr t h " r i . M'.' V mnl wuii-liifnl . Pif H ni.r.0,.,' . U « H U l ' l Wi%№№№'^ >o3s:'s Ootton. Hoo t C O M P O U N D of Cotton I^Kt, Tansy arul IV Hnjrroyal—H rocout discovery by an *.>ld p L v r t i i i u n. 1* f u c c t u m f v i l ji u g e d viii.'i-niii—^uU', I\M'e( tual. . J'rlca $ L by mall, tirtled. Lwiie*. usk. ymir ti'ii/ffint for Conk's Cotton lit AH Cornpourul aud taJtc no Mibstltuta, c r hioIuKti ii stuniys for soulod particulars Ail-. t'wss l'ON'J) 1;1IA" C ' O N J ' A S V, No . 3 j i, 131 Woodward avo., Detroit, Mich. A pamphlet of information and abbtmctof Lhe lawn.flliuwiuK How to OtoUJn Famuli, Caveat*. Tntf Marks, Copyright*, Mnt /»••• . Add** MUN N A CO. B r o a d w a y. New York. A Form of IVttj' Mr. A. Fran k KiehanlKon . H tl mrou^hl y practica l iind cxj.cri- I'lici^l ' ni'wsjjapcr umii, an d pro - bably lhe most successful advertis - r in t bef e e s s Stat it es, in oro tlif editori a T i l e ( l l l l l | l l ( ' t ( ' l.Ui. 1 " 1 GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN I ' . V ( i t ' l l O . ( ) . I l i > \ * i U ' d . N o w i i i ; i r t > > . j i r i n T «• » 1 i n I • j i u ' l i s l i i i n d I " ' l i n . i n , T h r l i r H n j i i i i i ' t i ; ' , i i y \ I T u i f i - r i ' i l i i ^ e n i v < ) i i ( | i [ . l i l y -'Ct c i : C - S . - I M I I ' U J - j [ u l t i l i n ' S o l d t ' l i l v l > v h ' . l . M ' i i i i t ' i ' i i . l . i l n - r a ! t r i n i > . 1 h i * I ' c l i i i u i i j i t r : \' i ! i ; ; ( . ' < ) . No more of this I ^ V his addr conventio n last week, called atten - tion to the prevalenc e of a system i of pett y swindling, w'lich sti'ikes directl y aud with tremendou s effect | at tlit1! business interest s of c*ery I liewspape^publislie r I j i this covu;- try. He nHcri v 1 to th e universal practic e of local dealers, and especially of drut^Lfists, in selling •chea p counterfeit s of standar d and widely advertised preparations . This dishones t practic e pertain s especially with respect to the sale of proprietar y medicines . Man y of these preparation s possess jjreat merit , by reason of which and th e vast sums of mone y expende d by j thei r manufacturer s in proclaimin g thei r virtues, have becom e immen- i sely popular . AVe may incidental - ly mention , as an example, Hood' s Sarsaparilla , whose proprieto r expend s upward s of a million dollar s every year in advertisin g his medi - cine in th e newspaper s of thi s country . Kvory. local d r a c i s t and man y general dealers keep Hood' s Karsaparill a in stock. At the same time the dealer has anothe r similar preparation , com - pounde d by himself or by soinesoc: i!]ed"non-secretpaten t medicine. " concern , bearin g a similar i:ni:e. upon which he makes a larger profit mid sells at a lower price, an d which he palms off on th e unsuspectin g purchase r as equal, if no t superior , to th e standar d article . It is a most dishones t practice . It is not only a positive fraud upon his customers , and a direct robbor v FILLS THE BILL! AMOU ; AVORITE The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FO R Only Thirty Cents. \\ V have made arrangement s with that popula r state piper , The Detroi t 2 3 A M I L REE PRESS YOU WANT. v A C L E A V . •\THOI.KSOM K 1'AVVX that cu u xutvly taLt / l u l u yuixr I'UkjiJly . A I'AI'K K THA T IS INSTKCCTIV E AXB KNTKliTAIMM J while uf t o u u j prini-iple« . th e LATES T HOME fii uu d Oi'ucra l .Vewi. 5 A I'Al'FU thn t p XKNVN, th e Uirs t K t f WASHI.VUTU N AM ) COVfiKKSSIOXAJ L NKWS , All Micblga u LegliUtlv e ±ml PollU - uj;l News . I1KI.1AIU. K MAUKK T I^KPORTS ; q u o t * tl'Hi s uf KAU.M l'JiuUL'CTsj , L1VK StOOJ C J : K J J I J K T S . JiKIOTjT , CRrSP , SKNSIPL R EDITORIAIJ I mi I'olit i -al, Socia l am i Cifii.-ra l Tn.'jii-s . Vim Press, whereby wo can furnish it to our reader s unti l Januar y li 18fj:i, (five mouths, ) for only THIKT V CENTS . The Fre e Press five month s and the Disiwn u thre e nrmths ^ for on fifty cents , to new subscribers. TH E DETROI T TRIBUN E y 'is Klio.M Til 10 J'UKS. s Nation - al anil Stati.'--ali(jvviu( { Hit- drill, of pyblio To I;K K K r r J'OSTKI ) on manor s per - tuiiuj u tn tUL- J-'u.ru i un d Garden , btook . i'ullt r r;.-, fir. A HKJ.J'I-T L PAPKH, oni> tha t t-ella t b « hdUM-wifi - of Lom e life, thought s an d exp#- A JUI'K H AliOT'NDrN' O in ORIGINA L S'Ui- 1 t'KKS , brigh t sa^ ings, w it mi d hu - inor . | | (ii.to D S T O R I E S an d PLKASIX O MATTE R I f<ir\oii!iu ' ]»-o|,lc . ti,;t t t h e i-hlldrt' u I ulwiivs rcj ' ' - . - 9 10 I A UTKKAK Y SELKCTION S AN D STORIE S J suitiiiile fur uliiiT j^upie , lurxhny. too , both one FOR ONLY $1.50 . Subscribe at thi s office, now! JJHCMPJI'S Arnica Salve. T H K IJKS T SAI.YK in tli e w o r l d f o r mt.s . b r u i s e s , sore- , n i c e r * . >;il t r h e m n , fev*3r sores , t e t t e r , c h a p p e d hand.s , chii - o f t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s whose eiior - j blains, eorn> . an d all skin eruptons , mou s e x p e n d i t u r e of mone v in ad- 1 a n d P^itivel v c u n s pile*, or n o pav , . . , - , . , . ' T , |rei|Uii'ed . It , is u n a r a n t e e d t o ^rive or mone v refund - per box. Fo r sale UNDERTAKING |'l<. tli:»th e childr e tin- pape r as a frlemi. KAKY SKIJX'TIii N NllitijIiU ' f o r o l i l e r r ^ i i p l e , tu t-uju y u lei.suru hour . SUCH A PAPER —is— TII.K WEEKL Y DETROIT-FREE * PRESS And It s Househol d Supplement . The largest anil most oomidpt e newspape r pnb - UslK'd In .Mifhlgau , 12 to 10 pagt's «'very week. F o r Sl.O O a "X"©ao?. TH E KHKE PHE.S S l.i Jaxt th e pape r for Fanner*, Farmers ' Wives, Farmers ' Son*, Partners ' I>»agbt< Ts, Countr y Merchants , Countr y Suire-keeper* , fclaeksuiith.s, Cariiviitcrs , UulUlers , Ston e Muona , ami all th l l h f h b k , i t c r , UulUlers , Ston e Muona , othe r lalxirers who form th e backbon e of our countr y and who want to be thoroughl y port - ed in what is going on in th e World. semi for a sampla copy ifre«j an d • list if our special offers. Addresa &i The Free Press Company, Detroit , Mich. Rubber Shops ODIPSJI worn uncomfortabl y generally slip off. tLo rcet. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBEE?* CO. their nhOPB with InnM o of her ! llrmd :7lfh wr. Thi s iMIntr s to (ho &Uoc and pruvuit d ll.o f fruui Blippliig off. C.i!l for V-.o "Colchestrr " '-i tlit.' g e n u i n e articl e h a s cause d t h e d e m a n d whic h m a k e s tlie sale of h i s worthles s i m i t a t i o n ', b u t it work s a n incaleuj - jf-e-ttrjTrr y ~tu~v TO ry ^iir] >K-*h t XT:JJ1 laud . T o sucli a* m a g n i t u d e ha s thi s specie s of swindlin g g porfcr t <ati*fa i'd. rricp^'x.-o i bv F . A. Si-ier . "ADHESIVE CJ ui^a: R E T A I L Barnar d $ Campbell . F. E. Wright. Pinckney , - Michigan . MONEYmi i'p i rtrn.'il d ! w i r \ H I lin r of »•< r k , M i l l ' • m l h - i r r,,|.|; , I i i I ! I . . . I <•! ' i ' !• . i • ' v . ' I . m i &r o r n i l ) , n i n t i n [ f i i i r .. .i | i , « , u h i ' K ' M T ; l i . ' I n c . A n y H I ..• . I h i ' M i I U . 1 : I.'' ( . . l i - l i r n ' . W » ( U m l o h i ' V i T y i h i r i p - . U - < - s P . - u r i . . u , V ' n - V l m i u > i i i l | . n . | i i y o u r « p n i v i i i ' . i n n i i > , , ' I I i i - i - m i i - ? . ' t . . . \ II \ « i k > r . H f C l t H I I I " « I ' " 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 . ' ( V ' 1 1 1 / - , ' • { < ; i f i l l | > . r I I • I I , I I I ' l l I I | H I . H I 5 , A m i i m i n 1 U I I I T . I i i : . r \ j . i •!•: , I I , ' , . . \ \ ' i . u i i i f n n i i ' l i v . . u h . m - j i l i i . v m c n t i m t i ' u r l i > I ' I I I K K K \ , , s | u i r i ' | i i i - x | i l n i ' . i l i e t \ \ I n i l iafornmtioi i i 'llhk. T i t I ' 1 . >V C O . , Al blM A, JIAl.VK. © ^Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters f <-~~// Absorb all disease In tho Kidney s and fi \ J!^ rcetor o thor n to a health y conditio a . //>yw C ®^ c t l r o n l c kidne y Biiffcrcra Bay '' 1 M I T C H E L L ' S KIDNEY PLASTERS. Sold by Drn£jjl»ta everywhere, or sent by mail for BOa Novelty Floater Works, Lowell. M U D Act on ft new principle— n^-nlHte tlie liver, wtonnich »nd liowflg thvoiK/k thf Dn. MILES' PII.I.S p y cure bilioupncss, torpid liver and ionsti])ation. SniaUeBt, mildest, puri>Bt: 5 0 d o » e a , 2 5 c t s . Sunii'li1* free At nriii.'L'istfl. Dr. \Uhs .led. (4., Elkhart, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send tlirro two-cent stamps for free sam« plo box mid book. that the leLcitiniate^lnanufacttnt'i's J rffflRf f(jR£ of standard proojp>]rietary remedies! foK. * are be^ilining to curtail their ex- , peiulit ures for advertis-int^. They • reaH/e that the dealers i)\ the . countei'feit snoods are re;ipini;' the lion's share of the profits of their ,'liberal patronage of the press of , the country. The more money they expend for printer's ink, tlie' more Die counterfeiters of these • Ljoods fatten and flourish. Within ! the past few weeks one of the manufacturers of an Kn^lish preparation, who has been expending an average of K500,()()() a year, in advertising his article in country, cabled his agents at New York to discontinue all advertisements and make no more contracts for the present. Let a dozen manufacturers of these proprietary preparations follow his example and the loss of the publishers .of tlie United States will a 1^rebate many millions of dollars a year. And this is precisely the result that may be looked for. The newspapers have it in their power to avert it. I3y vigorous and concerted action they can break up thiscontemptable system of swindling. Let them warn the people against it and arouse a righteous public sentiment against a practice that is a fraud upon the people, the honest manufacturer and the hard-working publiser alike.— Minneapolis Times. Having just secured a new Hearse prepare d to dod in better shape t h a n ever b e - fore. We .keep all styles of CASK ETS., 1ST. PLIMPTON HEART DISEASE. STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has a weak or diseased Heart. The first symp- , . I t«ms are short breath, oppression, fluttert i n s I j n ^ ( faint and hungry spells,pain in side, then smothinp, swollen ankles, dropey (and death,) for which Dr. Miles' Jfew Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures, FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. Sold by F. A. Sigler. ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO., Chicago, 111. Frank Walsh, the Hartland fruit, grower, left at this otlice Mondav a twip from one of his plum trees. The plums are so thick that he has twice had to cut them out in order to save the limbs from breaking. They are of the Washington variety, and his tit'ty Tree s~ ~ wiTTlfeTTiTm Democrat. a nice hgure.— Has been DECLARED Between t h e farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have the ammunition 'Paris Green^ and will furnish it a t as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, F- A, SIGLERTHE - BISPAT6H THREE MONTHS you 2O CENTS! THEIDEAL BED. " I T • • 11' > ! T U T ) , f i l . i ' l t o P e r y n u . o l i l f e l l o w ! I t V : I ! : I M i - f t ' U v v u r - - l u r e u ' < ; f i ' i r n i i i r r i i - d . S i t [ ] n w ; ; ; , • : ' . i , u \ <_' u i i < : . i " r i ' i . i ' i 1 n u < • ' m ^ r . H o w ' 8 " i > , . ' - I n •'•» « i " . ^ ! , - ; i ! \ \ ;i y s w a n t - i i ; . ' - i t i i r i I; } ; i ' j 1 i :. 11 "f j i t T d f i l . " •• \ \ ' i ; i . u c i i . l \\ l i . ; > < » u , i . ; t u i i i ^ n m r c ' . h z - . i w e ' v e p " f . I ) i . ! i ' ; y i . i : • " " Y i - : 1 H ; T I j _ ' : i r s - ' « : r t u ; ! ' w u i v i n f l - f p r . ' I ( " • ; i r ! i ' ' i i n k r i - ; i i l n \ s " ! i (• \ [ n • T i - 1 — ; : I I M I . I H V I . i l s a y s I ' m " i ! ) r ; u i . ' . ' i i i ' l " . I K ' ' " t i r i ' t i u f s > i i \ i n t r ' i ! ; ' l t i t 1 v r r I ' i n i i . . ' ; u , i. ' h i n t , ' t < > r l . u n t i j r i : I - i m 1 > < r : r w i f e t l i >\V (I - T i - r f . M i n i > \ U ' L i n k i ( ! ; l - l l d l ' i ' V ,1 - ••, q ' l r f n I " • " I ! i : : : ; !* ~ I , 1 • ; • < i I . . ' I V I I 1 i l l ' ! ' • ' ' t . l ' I I I . I ' . ' i i . t i l l ) , - - ' hnv,-1 rn tin. My \Ttfp-v,ii in.'.k"' n"11 Trr«- ?n further t i ' , ; i : , ; i l . V i i ! , e 1 t ' V i T k l U ' U , V i I ( - 1 1 1 1 ' - H i W . i v - - - l i r - j i ' ! - ' i . _ r n i r w i t h . " ( i i t i c i !.I:TI r v c n i . t r ; 1 . n i n !• t h a t ; n i i ! - i n i h r r i i i . i f n r ! m i d I t t ' a u t v u f o u r l i f t i c l i o i n ' e , ;.; il - I n ' - a i A I V - ' r i n T i ' y ; i > a l a r k . ' W ' h r i i I a . i k ti'iM.1 - t i r iii:ui.i iL.'i'> i i i . >;.<• i i U v i i v - i ; m _ ' l i s ; i i i ' l > a y s : • o i l ! f i l l ' - m y s i - c i c t 1 ' l i n t I r l i i n k ['\c <!is>- r - i / . , T M l Iii r ' - I M T I r . ' W t i c n \v i1 n u i r r t i ' i l . »>> h o t . h k : . i •'•• \v<! - ! i i >!ini h i i v f t o h e V < T . V c a r r f t i l . h ; u ^ I i e m . i o 1 1 I ' l - u r u l i ' i n n : - I K - \ I I u i h l l.;i\L- I n ' f M a g a z i n e . A i . i i ^ i i - 1 M I - r i . ' l i t '. I w o u l d n ' t d ' i w i t h o u t i t n i y - M ' i f f o r ' 1 ' i u M r t h e s u U - i - r i | i t i o n j ) r j . - e . W o n - a i l i t t i i . ' i ' M i . r . C i n i n '\w r : • li.--j>!i^rc t o t i n 1 l a s t w o r d : t i i i ' - ; o r ; r » ki1 *1 )) o t i r l i i ' K r t - y r j i m ^ ; t i n * s y n o p s i s o f i : n ; i ' ii l . i t . t c v t - i i t s : l l ; i l M ! I . - ! U i t l r l l l i l t t ' T * k e e p s n i l 1 | i . i * r ( ' r | - o t i i i i t I i-.'in t . u k i i i H i i T i i t i i m l i n ^ l y o f w i n ; i - '_'ni!i<r o n ; m y M i f i 1 ^ a h v H y s i r y i i i L T M J I I I « n e w i i i i : t f r' J : I : f l i o l i n i i M ' t m i i i ( l i ' p i i r ' n u ' t H ; > h o i i T i k i 1 - ;i!l J U T l i r t ' s ^ f * a m i T h o - c f o r r h r r h i i i i r e n , t u i ' i - l i e _ v r * ,-iil h e r p u t t e n i * f o r n o t h i n g , w i t h t h « M I L : : ) . ' : ! ! ! 1 ; m d w e s . ' i v n l J o e w h r r i r u 1 \ \ a r < M I H i r k ^ • i t l i :\'.c c r o u p , b y d o i ; ; ^ j u - r a s i l i r r c i i ' d i n T h « S : t ! : i r : i n ; i T i D ^ n i r t i i u 1 • t I > M 1 t ' i i n ' T t i ' l l y o u h a l f ! " •• \ \ ' h . i t w o h i i . ' f ' u l M ; i L r : i / i n i ' i-1 i t * " '• I >• • ; n o ! • ! " • : ' < F u n i ' h ' . M . i : - : i / i t i e . a n d — "* • • \ \ i , ; : : ! W h y r i i . n ' H w h u t l . i ! w a n t i ' t l s o b a d , ft:.'" ! '•• d h e r i ; w , i - a n t - x t r a \ ; i L . r a m . ' c . " " \ \ \ ' , ; : , n i v f r ' c j i d , t h a t ' s ^ l n - r i 1 y o n n i a i l e i» p r . n d i n i - * : : i l \ c , ; i : ; d o i i i 1 y m i ' d I v t t r r r o i ' i T y a ' f o o i i : i - v o 1 ! i ' : r ; . l ' ! l : , - . k ' % - y o i ; r ' > u i ) , ' r u ' h t l i e r e , o r , n i v \\ i f f ' ? : K . ' i i : ! ' 1 ! : - h r ' - l i o n r . i ! l o h n v c ;\ r l i i n a t t ' a - ^ c t i n t i ' i i r - i ' . , r ii!-.- ; : t i w i - i ; , : : : _: r . - ' s f m o n t h . ' M y L.'i>ld w a t i - ! i w a s t h e i > : " c r o i : - . ' ^ I i / n t f o r u - ' ' t r i n £ j i ! ] i a c l u b , H e r e ' s :i c u ; . y . \ \ i-':: •:.'.-.^ i i f w l ' ; v m i n m L i . - r f u r c i i i f i s , — t h e l i i _ - . : i ' - - t T h i f . L J o n r ! I f y o u d o n ' t pt-i- i n i t u h a t y m i w a n t , y < > n ' \ >• o n l y t o \\ r j T c t o t h e p u l v N h i T . ' i i i t l t e l l l i i i i i w h a t y n u w : m : . u h e t h e r i : i s >i r a i ' k - t i a t n i n c r o r a n e w r n i T w ; c . m i l h e w i l l m a k c s p t ' c i a i t ' T i n s f o r y n u , c i r J u - r f o r a < - h ; h . o r f o r p a r t c ; i J h . H . t t e r s i i ' ^ e r i h e r i _ ' h ' o i T a n d s u r p r i s e > f r;». T n r i i ( > i i ! v $ C . U M ft v i - i r - wi'A . M V I 1 ti f •%• T i m e s that in six months. *6r smd 'Ocents dir-'f to the publisher. W. JenninL's I)eniorf?t. l.i Ka«t 14fh ptroer. New York, for a speciiuca copy containing the Premium List." TO FARMERS. THE MichiganFarmer BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publishes th« boat and moat reliabl* REPORTS -.''iU"* MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. HAS novel feat urea exceedingly valuable in a •prliiR 1>e<l Hnd the tentlmony , of all d^sler<* who hitve hwndled It ia tlu»t IT STANDS AT THE HEAD, ASK YOUR DIALER FOR IT. For the Fanner, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. • The various departments of tho paper, which In- Mud« A«rlculturo. Uortii-ulturi1. St<uk.-Bret<1lnu. Vetertttnry Scieru>e, Market Keport-< of harm Product* and Live Stock, Roports* of >Krruer»' Clubs, f i e . i'to., nre weekly tilled with inttrt>ting Hod reliable inform at ion, TTie '• Household" sup^Mment and & \*rgt mruount of ch(Hce mlnrHlany mute tLe paper • Xavorit« with all aietubers of the family. Subscription prlee, fl.txtper year, whloh incindai "Tho Household" Ruv){>U'iuL'nt. "r7r»~wS¥fctr at prory Pmtofflee to e u v u l cvmmrtalyn. Vor ptirtlcular* address f GIBBONS BROTHERS, Pablithtn. DETROIT, MICH. 1 1 t. • - i ^\ -^rr FKANK L. ANDREWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. • ! • • : fact that may bo added tA the increasing «um of human knowledge will bo found consistent with the Bible. Its progress will be coterminous with tho proyiess of the human race, To EVEKVOVK may 1H* commanded tliI.-, sound advice.: tlLive as rui'n as you i*an with open windows, wearing whatever extra clothes ura necessary, i'ay special attention to th« constant exposure to pure air, both of clothes and bedding. Avoid chill —that is one form of poisoning. Avoid impure air';—that is another and muoh more insidious form of poisoning.11 MOI>KKX science has done a great deal for her votaries in more w;iys than one, and unions the most important of her benefactions is the greater insiyht Into the causes and prevention of disease which has been afforded us in the las.t half century. Although sanitation and ventilation are still sadly neglected, it is rather from neglect of known laws than on account of any really prevalent ignorance. IT SPEAKS well for the public taste that even in this whisky and beer guziling country of ours, water, as a beverage, is attracting public attention to ""Srgreater extent just now than at any (^ipirmer period of our history. Water for drinking and cooking purposes, also, is a matter which is at present being considered by sanitary science with a view to determining what may be done to insure thebest possible supply of this indispensiblo element. POLITENESS is not all of Christianity, it is true, but it is a manifestation of Christianity—of the higher laws governing human nature and forcing it to advance from brutality. If these lawa were first succinctly and clearly declared by the Founder of Christianity, they had nevertheless existed before his appearance, and every student of "anthropology," of the natural history of man as an animal, of his life as a brute, a»d of the causes of his progTess away from tho brutal, may see ^dearly that "not one jot or one tittle can pass away from tho law until all "be fulfilled.11. THE greater magnitude of Amorica has produced a corresponding sense of largeness and loftiness in Americans. The consequence is that the American does discriminate And if tho people of any nation under tho sun could hastily form an intelligent judgment during a week's trip of another nation —and one which, given off-hand, would be reasonable correct—it would be Americans, because from childhood up to old ago Americans have opportunities of seeing and sampling foreign nations and peoples by tho close acquaintance which constant immigration has provided in their own country. WHEN a revolt overtook the ancient church, every seceder from her dominion carried the bible along as his dearest treasure. When printing became the preserver and disseminator of literature the bible became tho most popular of books. It is now. There is every reason for believing that it will continne to be. The remarkable fact in its progress is that it has survived its interpreters. All generations have charged upon the text their own errors. Every sophist has drawn from its wisdom confirmation of his sophistry. Each sect finds in its chapters warrants for its creed. Every new thought in the world may be found, directly or indirectly, expressly or implicitly, within or between its lines. YOU ALL HAVE A MISSION. DR. TALMAQB PREACHE9 IN A WISCONSIN DELL. Amid Foliage Aud Verdur« be Tells the Story of Beautiful Katlfter— Dlvluo Parallel* Diawn from Ua» Text, i:»tlier 4: 14. THE world grows better and freer slowly, but it grows. But its centuries are not the same for all men. Perhaps there are houses in Now York (and in Boston, maybe) where the twenty-first century has already come, liut there are thousands in a few miles of them who are still living in tho seventeenth. If Russia is in the sixteenth it must, grow out of i t There | is oppression in Russia, most infernal i oppression. So there is in Massachusetts. So there is in Missouri. So in there everywhere in the world whero there is greed, covetousness, insolence, j and the other symptoms of selfishness j und egotism. Cau Massachusetts or Missouri remedy tho wrongs of Russia whilo tha wrongs of Massachusetts and Miaaonri arfluaromoriifld? Wls., July 26.—Dr. Talmage preached this morning ate- Chautauqua Assembly on the banks of Monoua Lake near this city. It is a great gathering of people from all parts of the Northwest, ilis text was Esther 4: 14: "Who knoweth whether thou art come to tho kingdom for such a time as this?" Esther the Beautiful was the wife of Ahasuorus the abominable. The time had come for her to present a petition to her infamous husband in behalf of the Israelitish nation, to which she had once Belonged. Wie wasui'niid^to uudertaketheworkle. it she should lose her owu life; but her unele, Mordeeui, who had brought, lier up. encouraged her with the suggestion that probably she had been,raise.I up of doit for that peculiar mission. "\» 1m knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such. a time as this',1" hsther had her Godappointt'd work: you and I have ours. It is my business to tell you what style of people we ought to be iu order that we may meet the demand of the age ia which God has cast our lot In the first place, in order to meet the special demand of this age, you need to bo an unmistakably aggressive Christian. Of half-and-half Christians we do not want any more. The church of Jesus Christ will be better without ten thousand of them. They are the chief obstacles to the church's advancement. I am speaking" of another kind of Christian. All the appliances f«r your becoming- an earnest Christian are at your hand, and there Is a straight path for you into the broad daylig"ht of God's forgiveness. But, my friends, you need to ba aggressive Christians, and not like those persons who spend their lives in hugging their Christian graces and wondering" why they do not make any progress. How much robustness of health would a man have if he hid himself iu a dark closet? A great deal of piety of the day is too exclusive. It hides itself. I t needs more fresh air, more out-door exercise. There ara many Christians who are giving their entire life to self-examination. They are fee ing their pulses to see what is the cot- iition of their spiritual health. How li ng" would a man have robust physic.;. he ilth if he kept all the days and we- and months and years of his life fev>,Mg his pulse instead of going" out iuto active, earnest, everyday work? I was once amid the wonderful, bewitching cactus growths of North Carolina. I never was more bewildered with the beauty of flowers, and yet when I would take up one of these cactuses and tmll the leaves apart, the beauty was all gone-| You could hardly tell that it had "ever been a- flower. And there are a groat mtmy-Ghristnin" people in this day jast palling apart their Christian experiences to see what there is in them, and there is nothing attractive left. This style of self-examination is a damage Instead of an advantage to their Christian character. I remember when I was a boy I used to have a 6aaall pieoo in the garden that 1 called my own, and I planted corn there, and every few days I would pull it up to see how fast it was growing. Now,there are a great many Christian peop.e in this day whose f Bejf-ex»raination merely amounts io the pulling up of that which they only yesterday or the day ' before planted. 0 my friends! if you want a stalwart Christian character, plant it right out of doors in the great field of Christian usefulness, and though storms may come upon it, and though the hot sun of trial may try to consume it, it will thrive until it becomes a great tree, in which the fowls of heaven may have their habitation. I have no patience with these flower-pot Christians. They keep themselves under shelter, and all their Christian experience in a Bmall, exclusive circle, when they ought to plant it in the ereat garden of the Lord, so that the whole atmosjjhere coald be aromatic with their Christian usefuluess. What we ^want in the church of God is more brawn of piety. "But," Rays some man, " I liberallv snpport the gospel, and the church i« open and the gospel is preached: all the spiritual advantages are spread before men, and if they want to bo saved, let them come to be baved; I have discharged all my responsibility." Ah! is that the Master's spirit? Is there not an old hook somewhere that commands us to go out into the highways and the hedges and compel the people to eome in? What would have become of you and me if Christ had not come down oft the hilla of heaven, and if he had not come through the door of the Bethlehem j caravansary, anj if he had not with the ; crushed hand of the crucifixion knocked ! at the iron gate of the sepulcher of our : spiritual death, crying, "Lazarus, come forth?" O, my Christian friends, this' ia no time for inertia, when nil tho forces of darkness B«em to be in full blast: when stpam printing-presses are publishing intidel tracts; when express railroad trains arc : carrying messengers of sin: when fast clippers are laden with opium and rum; when the niq-ht-air of our cities is polluted with the laughter that breaks up from the ten thousand saloon> of dissipation :irul abandonment; when t'le fires of the second death already aro kindled irl tlui cheeks of some who, only a iiile. while api, were incorrupt. Never since tho curse fell upon t be earth has then* been Q tinift when it was such an IIIIWH1, finch a cruel, such an awful thing for the church to sleep! --f4:he—great audiences are not gathered in the Christian churches, the- great audiences are gathered in temples of sin—tears of unutterable woe their baptism, the blood of crusned hearts the awful wiuo of their sacrament, blasphemies their litany, and the groans ot the lost world the organ dirge of their worship. Who ever noticed ^such a style of preaching as Jesus has?" Kzekiel had talked of mysterious wings and wheels. Here came a man from Capernaum und Genessuret, und he drew his illustrations from the lakes, from the sand, from the ravine, from the lilies, from the cornstalks. How the Phuriseen scoffed! How Herod derided! How Caiaphas hissed! And ihis Jesus they plucked by the beard, uud they spat in his face, mid they called him "this fellow!" All tho great enterprises in aud out of the church have at times been scoffed at, and there have been a great multitude who have thought that the chariot of God's truth would fall to pieces If it once got out of the old rut. And so there are thjRJse who have no patience with anything like improvement in church architecture, or^with anything like good, hearty, earnest church singing, and they deride any form of religious discussion which goes down walking among every-da/ men rather than that whiiih makes an excursion on rhetorical stilts. Oh. t&at tho church of God would wake up to an adaptability of work! We must admit the simple fact that the churches of Josua Christ in this day do not reach the great masses. There are fifty thousand people in Edinburgh who never hear the gospel. There are one million people in London who never hear the gospel. There are at least threo hundred thousand souls in the citv of Brooklyn who come not under the immediate ministrations of Christ's truth; and the church of God in this day, instead of being a place full of living epistles, read and known of all men, is more like a "dead-letter" postoffice. Ah, my friends, there is work for you and me to do in order to gain thia grand accomplishment! Here is a palpit and a clergyman preache3 in it. Your pulpit is the bank. Your pulpit is the store. Your pulpit is the editorial chair. Your pulpit is the anvil. Your pulpit is the house scaffolding. Your pulpit is tho mechanic's shop. I may stand in this place and, through cowardice or through self-seekiug, may keep back the word I ought to utter, while you,^ with fleeve rolled up and brow besweated .rith toil, may utter the word that will jar the foundation of heaven with the Bhout of a great victory. Oh, that today this whole audience might feel that the Lord Almighty is putting upon them the hands of ordination. Every one, go forth and preach this Gospel. You have as much right to preach as I have, or as any man has. Only find out the pulpit where God will have you preach, and there preach. Hedley Vicars was'a wicked man in the English army. The grace of God came to him. He became an earnest and eminent Christian. They scoffed st him, and said: "You are a hypocrite; j'ou arc as bad as you ever were." Still he kept his faith in Christ, and after _aw_hilej. finding- that —they- could not turn him t aside by calling him a hypocrite, they saia to him: "Oh, you are nothing but a fanatic." That did not disturb him. lie went on performing his Christian duty until he had formed all his troop into a Bible class, and the whole encampment was shaken with the presence of God, So Havelock went into the heathen temple in India while the English army w a s there, and out a candle in the hand of each of the heathen gods that stood around in the heathen-temple, and by the light of those candles, held up by the idols, General Havelock preached righteousness, temperance and judgment to coine. And who will eay on earth that Havelock had not the right to preach? * 1 think that before the sun of this century shall set the last tyranny may fall, and with a splendor of demonstration that shall be the astonishment of the universe God will set forth the brightness and pomp and glory and perpetuity of his eternal government. Out of the starry flaps and the emblazoned insignia of this world, God will make a path for his own triumph, and, returning from universal conquest, he will sit down, the grandest, strongest, highest throne of earth his footstool. TToh ethne sseh,a ollu ra lRl unlaetiro, nF-a.'t hsoenr,? Farslceeundd, Till heaven's high arch resounds again With 'Ponce on earth, Rood will to men.' I preach this sermon because I want to encourage all Christian workers in every possible department. HostB of the iiving God, march on! march on! His spirit will bless you. Ilis shield will defend you. Ilis sword will strike for you. March onmarch on! Tho last despot; ism will fall, and paganism will burn its idols, and Mohammedanism will give up its false prophet, and the great walls of superstition will come down in thunder and wreck atg.be long", loud blast of the Gospel trumpet. March on! march on! The besiegvment will soon be ended. Only a few more steps on the long way; only a few more sturdy blows; only a few more battle-cries, then God will put the laurel upon your brow, and from the living fountains of heaven will bathe off the sweat and the heat hnd the dust of the conflict. March on! march on! For you the time of work will soon be passed, and amid the outnashinfrs of tho judgment throne, and the trumpeting of re.su erect ion angels, and the upheaving- of a world of graves, and the hosanna of the saved and the groaning of the lost, we shall be rewarded for our fai; hfulness or punished for our stupidity. Messed br tho Lord God of Isr.i/'l from everlasting to everlasting, find let. tin: whole e;i rtli 1-n filled with! h i s fflo'-y. A n v n •*••(] \ m e n . TALE OF LONDON BRIDGE. NO ONE KNOWS WHEN IT WAS BUILT. The Famous Structure of Which All Londoners Are so Proud—Knduwed With Lauds and ' Nung by Children. Tho original building- of tho bridge cannot be discovered, writes Walter Besant in Harper's Mii_ru_irio. As long as we know anything of London the bridge was there. For a lon^ time it was a bridye of timber, provided with ii fortified gate—ono of the ^ates of tho eity. In tho year 1UU1, the chronicler relates that on the feast of St. Edmund the Archbishop, at tho hour of six, a dreadful whirlwind from tho southeast, coining from Africa— thus do authors in all ages seize upon tho opportunity of parading their knowledgo^-'*from Africa!1' all that way!—blow upon the city and over threw upward of 600 houses and several churches, greatly damaged tho Tower, and tore away tho roof and part of the wall of St. Mary lo ISow, in L'hoapsido. During tho same storm tho water in the Thames rose with such rapidity and increased so violently that London Bridge was entirely swept away. Tho bridge was rebuilt. Two years afterward it narrowly escaped destruction when a great part of the city was destroyed by tiro. Forty years later it did meet this fa to in the still greater lire of 1135. I t was immediately rebuilt, but I suppose hurriedly, because thirty years later it had to be constructed anew. Among the clergy of London was then living ono Feter, chaplain of a small church . in the Poultry—where Thomas a Becket was baptized—• called Coleehurch. This man was above all others skilled in tho craft and mystery of bridge-building. He was*-perhaps a meinber of the fraternity called the Fontiflc (or bridge-building) Brothers, who about this time built the famous bridges at Avignon, Pont bt. Esprit, Cahors, Saintcs, and La Kocholle. Ho proposed to build a stone bridge over the river. In order to raise money for this great enterprise, offerings were asked and contributed by King, citizens, and even the country at large. The list of contributors was written out on a table for posterity, and preserved in the Bridge Chapel. This bridge which was to last for six hundred and fifty years, took as long to build as King Solomon's temple, namely, threo-and-thirty years. Before it was iinished the architect lay in his grave. When it was completed the bridge was 926 feet long and 40 feet wide—Stow says .'50 fuet: it stood t]0 feet above higli water: it contained a drawbridge and 19 pointed: Build it up with stone no strong, Dance over my ludy Lee; Huzza I 'twill ltuit for ages long, With a gay ladee. COUNTRY GIRLS IN THE CITY, o They Look for Social Life Which They Can He*t Enjoy ut Home. "I have heard country girls talk of coming to the city for employment," Hays u lady writer in the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, "and they have given as one reason that they wanted more social life. Well, that is just what they will not got. Tho woman of business is not the woman, of leisure, and she has no time for suciety. She will liiid more social life in her own home, even if she be a worker1, than she could ever have in the city, and there is no lonesomeness more absolute than tho loneliness of a stranger in a crowd. Salaries are not large enough to permit of such relaxation in the way of recreation, and after the day's work is over One is too tired to go in search of enjoyment. "In the country home, in tlu^cdays, the daily papers and magazines come, so that one may keep in touch with the world, even if she bo at one aide of the bustle find confusion of city life. • The fashion articlo tella her how to dress her hair and make her gown; gives her the latest notion in small toilet details. Few towns are so small that they have no public library, where all the new books come; and tho lecture and concert are not infrequent in visits. Kailways and telegraphs have brought the corners of the earth together, so that one is never far from the center of things. There is occupation, too, for the girls who stay at home, and particularly those who stay in the country. Do not throng to t h e cities in search of employment, for you will be doomed to disappointm e n t " DAME NATURE'S EXPERIMENTS. Mart About Town Won't you comet in and have a drink? i Theatrical Ma iiiiLTer -- Xo, t h a n k you; I I ivflve. n't any p;.s es with me at present. with massive piers varying from 25 to j 34 feet in solidity, raised upon strong j elm piles covered with thick planks, j The bridge was curiously irregular: thero was no uniformity in tho breadth of the arches: they varied from 10 feet to 32 feet Over tho tenth and longest pier was erected a chapel dedicated to the youncrest saint in tho calendar. St. Thomas of Canterbury. Tho erection of a chapel on a bridge was by no means uncommon. Everybody, for instance, who has boon in.the south of Franco remembers the chapel on the brokon bridge at Avignon. Again, a chapel waii built on tho bridge at Droitwich, in Choshire, and one on tho bridge at Wakefield, in Yorkshire. Like the chapel at Avignon, that of London Bridge contained an upper and a lower'chapel; tho latter was built in the piers with stairs, making it accessible from the river. The bridge gate at the southern end was fortified by a double tower, and there was also a tower at tho northern end. The wall or parapet of the bridge followed the line of the piers, so as to give at every pier additional room. The same arrangement used to bo seen on the old bridge at Putney. The citizens have always regarded London Bridge with peculiar pride and affection. There was no other bridge like it in the whole country, nor any which could compare with it for strength or for size. I think, indeed, that there was not in the whole of Europe any fridge that could compare with it: for it was built not only over a broad river, but a tidal river, in which tho flood arose and ebbed with great vehemence twi<"} a day. Later on they built houses on either side, but at the first the way wsis. clear. Tho bridge was endowed with broad lands; certain monks, called Brethren of St. 'Thomas oa the Bridge, were charged with the services of the chapel, and with administering tho revenues for tfae maintenance of the fabric The children made songs about iL Ono of their t-ongs. to which they danced, taking hands, lias boon preserved. It is- modernized, and no one knows not how old it is. The author of Chronic! :>s of London Bridge gives it at full length with tho music, llcvo arc two or three verses: I.o7iiion Vn-iil^p is broken down, ]'nuce over my Lady Leo; London Mridico is broken down, W i l l i M j_'ny hulce. At Lowell, Ark., lightning struck and killed a two-year-old baby at play in the mother's arms. The mother wasuot hurt. K. Hartman relates a case in which a lead pipe was eutthrougkby an insect that was actually fouud witLr its head iu the hole pierced by it. The late Harry Edwards, tho actor, owued a collection of moths and butterflies containing more than 300,000 specimens which were insured for §17,000. A baby alligator, brought from Florida five years ago and liberated iu a Lincoln (Me.) swamp, has grown to a monster that can eat a dog—so the noble Penobscot Indians say. * A Connecticut hunter shot up into a tree at what ho thought to be au empty crow's uest, and was very much (surprised when a twenty-Hvo-pomni coon came crashing through the branches. D. J. Baruett x>f Crossville, Ga., set out uii* tobacco plants two years ago aud raised a good crop of tobfieco. Last year the old stalks suekered out ami unulo better tobacco thau they did the year before, anil this year they jmyjeored out again. _ PRACTICAL PICKINGS. How siinil wo build it up n.u' l)iincc*>ver my Lady Lee; How shrill wiybnild it up ayuiu? With a £a.y*liulee. A lazy man will generally complain that he is overworked. C'amdeu, N. J., boasts of a blind barber who can shavo as well as if he had perfect sight. Ho works every day und makee regular wages. Florida ban I,UTH Sunday schools, 11,903 teachers and 1)4,405 scholars, Bhowing an increase over 1SU0 of 8^3 schools, 5,535 ttvichers and 35.1101 scholars. A Newcastle inventor has applied for a patent to construct cyelo wheels without spokes, using instead two disks of vory thin steel riveted together at the rims and axle holes. The prince of Wales can give an effective check to any English editor who dare discuss his debts and no doubt his creditors would rejoice at similar treatment.—Baltimore American. In Sau Antouia, Texas, the other day, "for the first time in the history of the state," a Chinaman married a white woman. Hev. T. C. Dunham, colored, performed the ceremony. The Italian army contains nearly 2,000,- 000 men, or, to give the exact figures, 1,928,072. Among them are 35,000 Alpine soldiers, trained aud inured to the hardships of mountain warfare. Last year the fire insurance companies doing business in Ohio received for premiums S7.172.3S7 and only paid out for losses S3,94r>,4M, or the losses were only 55 per cent of the premiums. One 6f~tti6 largests casks in this country has l>een constructed at Toledo, Ohio. It is of oak, weighing 40,000 • pounds, holds 6ti,0U0 gallons of wine, and rests on a massive oak cradle •which raises it about three feet from the Moor. A monster egg is exhibited in tho museum at Buda-Pa->!h. Hungary. It is an egg of the pre-historic bird apfornis, and bnt fe,w museums possess such a specimen; 14S hen's eggs would find room in it, and it would hold nearly nine quarts. It was found in 1&50 in Madagascar. A new pianoforte keyboard having six rows of keys has recently been exhibited in Manchester, Kngland. An octave is formed b}T six keys in two contiguous rows. All the keys are on the same level, and each nnte is separated from the next t>3- an interval of two semi-tonrs. A Florida paper that ought to know says that there are "over thirty-three" varieties of sweet oranges, not to mention tho "natural stoek," which is larger and handsomer fruit than tho sweet orange, and it is excellent for orangeade ami marmalade, but, being very sour, is srlitnm shipped north. An aero of bai:ana« will support twenty times as many persons as an aero ol wheat, due thousand square feet of land, growing bananas, will produce, 4.000 pounds of nutritious substance. Th« saimi spare, devoted to wheat or potatoes, would produce only tbirty-three pounds of wheat or ninety-nine pounds of potatoes. ffi?^W-^W1!?*^^ :*•-•'::y : • • • • » • « & • •n; ENJOYS Both the method and results when 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 system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c fcnd $1 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, KY NEW YORK. N.Y, "German Syrup For children a medi- A Cough c { n e should be absoand Croup ^ y r e l i ? £ l e ; 1 f A mother must be able to Medicine, pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to administer ; easy and pleasant to take. The child must likt it. It must be prompt in action, giving immediate relief,~ as eh iIdi en^—troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time-. It must not only relieve quick but 'bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long confinement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desirable-. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Boschee's German Syrup the favorite If afflicted with ! Thompson's Ey§ Water, sore eyes, u»a T O T R A V E t " » f f J U l b U i $iiO to 1100 a month and expense* STONE * WELLINGTON, Madison, Wlm. MEN & W f l l l F M >J •> K K **>•*>«• ••- --- - "••^^^^AJ^^fcn SoliiintonrStftndHrdMedt- , • • • • • • • • cine*. Send reference and - - J w e will ship you $12 worth on commission to atari with. Lauderbaca Co., Newark, N. J . 10C E N T S piyufnr ?nuf»<Mrp«»lBr><>Ptiy'« A^nt-i'P1r»«. lor.v which (toon whirling kUorer the United 8UK>n, and you will grl hundred* of limpid, circulars, bocks, new*- |>»p*rs, raa*»zin«i, etc., from tbow who want ageou. You «U> ftvt low of Rood reading fr«« aod vill bo w e l l plea**<1 with iho nm»ll invesunrm. Ojr* M»t containing nasnr sent to each ptr- »on atmwirin*. € . C. l»ePt* V, Syr»ou»*, N . Y. ROOTLE! F8 Package milei 5 gill.m-. TVIid.wiv uparkllau aod app«lilns •aid hT all dpalpr». A txautirul phnure Book aod cardi »CD1 free M I V one aeL^ics addieu to TUK C. Jt HtKKS C O . . f W B ' 98 % LYE (PATKNTltn) I Tho strnngrtt and vurcst Lye mafli1. Will make the brjti perfumed Hard Snap in 20 minutes withnut fntilitiQ, I t i s t h e b e a t ! for softening, water, cleansing] wnste pl;«s, disinfecting sinks, ) rliwM, wasiiinfe' buttles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Gen. AKIS., Philn., Pa. " PATE OF A SAMOAN HERO.' Learn Shorthand by mall. 1'oSltlons secured by W. G. Chaffee, Oawego, N. Y. Standing Dead, Tattooed and Kmbalmed, La au Uudertaker'a (Shop. Coroner Walloy and his partner, Mr. Rollina, possess at thtjir place of business a deoldedly novel, woird and ghastly advertisement, Bays tho Denver Republican. In the corner of their back room atanda an ordinary looking pine box, such a one as is used to place around caskets in the ^rave. It stands upon one end, and hiatus aro at the Bides. A lid is opened and a startling sight is revealed. Standing erect, with hands folded in front and dressed in no raiment except a similar garment to the one used by the Yuma Indians (when thuy used one), stands tho dead body of a Samoan tattooed warrior, who was known during life as Letunguifo, and who died of consumption at bt.-Luke's hospital about tivo weeks ago. Tho body was taken to Coroner Walley's on the day of the dean, and he had it embalmed. The eyes are open and tho black hair and slight mustache bristle out with peculiar fierceness. From the waist to tho kn^os it has boon tattooed with blue ink, so as to resemble a pair of "j knee pants, it ijcing one of tho peculiar customs of the country from whence he came to decorate the body of every male as soon as ho arrives- at man's estate. From the peculiar history of this lonely Pacific islander, who it seems, risked his life and assisted in saving the lives of many United States manof- warsmen during the terrible cyclone that swept over tho island iu March, 1889, it would seem that the government alone owed a debt of gratitude to him to at least put him in a propoi1 resting place. Letungaifo was one of five Samoans brought to this country by R. A. Cunningham, Aug. 19, 1889, and was to have exhibited with them in this city, but owing to his health ho was sent to tho hospital, and a few week.-; after the departure of his countrymen he died. In obtaining the.so live Samoans Mr. Cunningham had great difficulty, as Malietoa, the king of the islands, will not allow any of his subjects to leave, claiming it contrary to their law and custom. In tho terrible cyclone in March, ' 1889, when the American men-of-war Trenton and Vandalia wero wrecked in tho harbor of Pago-Pago, in the island of Tutuila, the natives rescued the sailors by making a. human lino out to reach them, thus .enabling them to get to the ignore. On this occasion Letungaifo particularly distinguished himself for feat* of bravery in savingtho lives of several of tho ("row. It waft after this that Cunningham attempted to get tho men away. They salted from the island of IJpolu in an open boat, intending to intorcopt tho Oceanic steamer from Sidney to 'Frisco, but a terrible storm aro.so and after nearly being capsized and suffering all manner of hardships they wero compelled to put back in tho harbor of Paco- Pago. This was on Saturday, and tho next day being Sunday all were released to attend church, as tho authorities did not think anything would sail on that day. Cunningham, however, learned the United States ship Ahimeiln, wag shortly to sail with tho sailors who .were wrecked during the hurricane, and hastily getting tho men together. who were anxious to come on board, they were secreted and thus came to America, being the lirst of the race to leave their native country. I An Inch of rain means 100 tout) of Water on every acre, Hajor's Cement Repair* Broken Articles 15c and25c. Major's Leatherand Kubtier Ojnientl&c. One half the poeple that are born dl« before the iige of it}. "Wa"rr alniatend svtou 'cau rMe, aogri cm ofneeryn renfuanivdeed, . A*k jrour druKifiat tor It. Price 15 cents. There are at least 10,000,000 nerveflbert In the human body. fllri. Wln»low'« Southing Syrup, for Children teething, Bof ten* the gams, reduces inflammation, allaya puin, cures wind colic 26c: a bottle. Three and a half million ot people are always on the seas of the world. FITS.—All F1U stopped free by DB, IUKrfl OEUT V«rve Restorer. No Kit after tlrBtday'Buse. Marrelloua cures. Trentlse and 82.00 trial Nutle free to b'ltuuws. bend to Or. Kliue.Uil Arch hi, Fhlla-.l'a. The proportion of Anfclo-Saxon words In tho Kuglish Bible i» 97 per cent, of the whole. A.M. PRIEST, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind., sayi: "Hall'u Catarrh Cure jjives the best of u t Isfaotion. Can get plenty of Uatlmonlals, at 11 cures every one who t&kea i t " UruggUU sell It, 76c . The receipts of-the Fri'ru'h treasury are larger than thosp of any other civilized nation. " i Lydia PlDkharjri's warning to mothers should be beetled liy all, and "Guide to Health and Etiquette" heeded by every Mother and Daughter in the civilized world. It has boon calculated that there are aliout 200,000 families livlug iu London on about £1 a wei.-k. Mrs. Mewed: ' I always put some Fear- Hue in my wash water. Do you ever use any?" Mrs. Oldun: "Oh, yes, Tyle's."—The King's Jesler. The smallest known insect, tho pteratomas putoaiuii, a parasite of the ichneumon, is but one ninetieth of an inch in length. F l o w a Tourlut ITIakes ITlooef. DEAK HEADERS:--Whilu visiting places of interest, I spend tiiy leisure time piatiug table-ware and jewelry and selling platers. I make from *5 to 115 per tlav. The work is tlone so rtteely th*t-&v«4^y-4M'.i»un wu44-ts-.iL L paid 15 for ruy plater to U. K. Dclno & Co.. Columbus, O. Why not have a gooa time and money in your pocket, when for tf> you can start a business of your own? Write above firm for circulars. A TOURIST. Tt takes ut>out thrre seconds for a riie»- sat;e to ^o from our ond of the Atlantic XJllile.tf) the other. This in about 71>0 miles a soronci." ~ -~_-;^_ ;-_ _----^ Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas. Out., has the linest buildings and furnlslnnjjs, the luiRest attendanre. the hinhrst record and tho lowest rates in Canada. liraduatiuj; cours(>s in Literature. Music, Fine Art, Commercial Seienre ;iml Elocution. \ largo numlKT of youn« ladies attend this popular in^tituti hours by fast for tho new train from l)i trolt. ly two Wnt« ncement to Principal Austin,\\. M,, 1$. I). tod, the sphuri't a half A luminous buoy h;is 1 e n inv( licht of which is produced by ph( of calcium, and is visible ! » o am! miles away. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. A Sensible Scheme* A sensible man in Walla Walla, Wash., says that he sees no prospect of solving the problem of practical aerial navigation without the use of birds. He proposos that a lig-ht bamboo oar be built and to this bo attached 100 geese or ducks which havo been previously trained to fly in any direction indicated. He estimates that the.se will be able to carry the car and a man weighing l.">6 pounds. Ho earns tho right to be called a sensible man by urging that some one else try the experiment* After one has made an ass of himself by being carried half a mile or so heavenward by such a team, says the Detroit Free Press, he would be apt to wish he could make a gooso of himself and so reach the ground iu safety. Kepi Apart. In Turkey prison* the Mussulmans and Christians are kept apart. Tho former, a grave and gentlemanlikelooking set of men, bask ia the sun most of the day smoking; and they perform frequent ablutions at the trickling fountain in the middle of their airing-yard. Th<\v give no trouble, and wait with the utmost patience until it shall please Allah to open the prison doors for them. Tho Christians, a herd of Cireeks, Bulgarians, the Macedonians, with tho most villainous faces, morals, and manners imaginable, have to bo ruled with a tight hand to be kept from strangling one another. PrtmlUvely Pur*-. There is not a mile of railway in Brown county, Ind.. nor within sixmiles of it. Nashville, the county ^eaTTTVa^ytK) Inhabitants, ami but one brick structure, the court house. The county has not sent any one to tho penitentiary for seven years, and there is not a saloon within its U When Htby wu tick, w« give her Cutorit, When she was a Child, sbc cried for Cutoria, When ahe became MUa, she clung to CM tort*, When the h*d Children shift gave them CtatorU. A recent survey hr\s established the nvimber of glaciers in the Alps ;u l, 55. of whii'h 24'J have a lon.'th of more thuu four and three-quarter miles. Blond hair is tbe e-t, nnd red thecoars- KDV CATION.XLTHE OLD STORY! And how often it i^V told! Suffering for jrears with blood poison and blood taints; trying various nostrums in vain; traveling far to see high priced physicians; spending hundreds of dollars; and, at last, Falling Back on S.S.S. •mi* was the experience of Mr. F.Z. Nelson, a protaiuent and wealthy citizen ot Fremont, Nebraska. He suffered for yearn with. Bcrtifula; and it continued to grow worse ia 8pi te of all treatment. Finally four bottles ot R K n cured him. He writes: "Worda • S E B 9 are Inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of SwUt'a Specific." Book on Blood «nd Skin Disease* Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. AiUr"Asthiiii KIDDER'S PASTILLES.^./-. Dr. 8nyder'» Kidney Balsam carea Knarwii (BEDWETTIMO.) or cin'ulnrH riniT lestiiuoniaTi* ttddresa, with stamni* Ur. O, \V. F. SNYUKR, Mcvicker'n Theatre, Ohioaso, i n . &F sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00. Illinois State Medical Institute. K>3 8tate St., Chicago. Chartftrtd by tht State. Authorized Capital tlSO.OOO. Conducted by a Full Staff of Phvstelans, three of whom art noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Amph Facilitiam for Room and Board. Bach XHM«ae treated tor • Jhyeidan, w«o uIta ao W anMda iixalNtyrTiteTo*M o t1 Bo aEru irMop>e ,r vetcaeairvein ftg 1' —~ '-. •tleudU rw tiitvhn jOwrktt arrIKo iCt«oarw4r oumf vthMr»ei*«, aaJ hMara. If mhuenaat oJfV JoSutWom*.u CkO, LBBivUeKr , OHUeTa 8rpt «u«niJAU KUitd. m^ty Hu no «m»al. JUwumattem, Ooitn, Taw Worm an* ott BMn D<+> •cuca tr«at«d. Our German Eye and Kar BpadaUrt hai many oaaei when proBoaoce4 taearable. Our treatment for Xpiirpty, PttrmtyU and JV« TrmMt bai met with wonderful »uoc«u. DoUMte D I H U M of Men or Women haT« hat peoUipromioa made for their treatment. Strictest prtTWSr maintained and all ouminnnlne« CO«8ULTATION FREE. If afflicted with any flUeese ad4re ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 Slate 81ml, Cb W. ., D . — 9 — 3 1 . When writing t o AdrertUera ple«s« a*v th« adT«rtlaem«at In C p e . K l f is Ck)ld iu the Head has no p i S O ' S REMEDY FOB CATARRH.-BesC-TE^1«st to use. •*• Cheapest. Kelief imnitaiuile. A ciu-e Is eerUin. iot Ckld th H d it h L RRH §sn Ointment, of which a small pnrticle is applied to tUa 41s. Trice, 50e. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address. E. T. HAZELTLVK. Warren. Pa. The thickness of a human hair varies j from the two hundred and fiftieth to the ' six hundredth paVt of an inch. American Inttitutc Farmer*' Club. A committee from this club report the wines of Alfred Speer, of Pass-aic, N. J., the most reliable to be obtained, and that hU Oporto Grape makes a Port Wine equal to any in the world. His Claret and Brandy have no superiors. Straws show which way^ the wind blows Watch them—and be convinced. When you see all sorts of washing powders patterned after Pearline; when you see it imitated in appearance, in na^~ in everything except meru ; when you find three persons using Pearline wheie two used it a year ago; when you hea.' it as a-liousehold^vord with the best housekeepers; < when you find its former enemies now its staunches1" friends;—then you may know the wind is taking you along' toward Pearline. Why not go with it? Ycu are losing money by trying to head the other way; money, and labor, and time and patience. Go with the rest—use Pearline—and you stop losing, Millions reaLize tliatj:here is everything" to gain and nothing to lose— with Pear Line. Blowing Peddlers and ^rme grocers will tell you, "this is as good a s " or " t h e same as Peailine." I T ' S KALSK—hut what a puff for Pearline. ,oo IAMKS !>vi.K. \ > w York. USAOQUATNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAOT MUCH VALUABLE INrOHMATIOW FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF No man can answer for his own valor or roura^e till he has been in danger. i About 4"iC B. r. tho Ionian* first introduced tbe present system of writing from left to risjht. Previous to the abuve date from right to left prevailed. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMIKARVKftlamaroo, Mich. TVrtm, fr^W. Opon.* Scpt*>mb«»r 10. 1*91. S.lJ for CiUl«*«. No. i. . ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, is attracting a larjro numbor uf Miohivran stuia-nts tx>- c«vo<e of it* thorough iV>ur»«'s In LJt»r«toi>». Laapiatr*, | u l « . Fine Art. ("oiurnexvial Soirncc unJ Klooution. It has tho rtnest builtiiniTs anil furnishinTfs, the larir*»t attrndnnccand highest ret'oni in t".\n;idu Trr aCan&dian i fn'hool. Onlytwrn houraby f %.->( train trvni l>etrviit. tU&- ' r № t pKIXcTpAi r i *'rsTiJ^ ? A. M., B.D . | J I V C C U C D CURED TO STAY CURED. ; I I A I r i a V a v I l ^ e w^nt the name and addressot every sufferer in the €L A Q T U M A U.S. and Canada, Address, CIDER f. MACHINERY nm — iTator*. Pnm^A. «tc. Saad for » 1 o n W 1 Tr—a Co W4 W. HOW 10 EARN $200 MONTHLY Write for particulars to the STAR O N K ASSCM• i ^ j THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tho Missouri River, The Direct Route to and froin Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Molnes, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluflis, 1B IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Fall9, in DAKOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Bolleville, Abilene, Dod^e City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kin^flsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springrs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses Bew areas of rich farming' and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities t>ast and -west, northwest and ecn*i»weet of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, 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, 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 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, Maaitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Sxpreas Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* in close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Re- Ch K Ci Th F i Li t P i t bers $100 in 2 raonthsT "2000 members in Phila.lolphia first month. Our pay to Secretaries is extremely liberal. Write STAR TONTINE ASSOCIATION, 1321 WALSCT Srxusa, THU^Dm-ai*. PA. g c n n c p 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 Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VTA SENECA AND KANKAKF.E offers facilities t o travel twtwftgin fiinrinnatt. IniJjjvnap_Qjj»j Lafayntte, and Council Bluffs, St, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenvrorth, Kansas CCTTtyTTSS55TTnn^^iiSSploll ls, andd SStt; PPattLL For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired intorm&tioa, apply to any Ticklfe Office In the United S t a ^ s or Canada, or address E* ST. JOHN, Usaval JUaagt*. JOHN S L B A S T I A N , CHICAGO. I L U Goaltiekrt*Pw X ji ( • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspoudeuts. CHUBBS CORNERS' Mrs. Hem an Smith returned from- Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mrs. Hattie Allison, and won, Fay, are visiting this week at Mr. W. J. Allison's. ... Mrs. Frank Burkhart, and daughter, were visiting the past week at this place. Willie Eldert, of Detroit, lias been staying at his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herrigton for a short time. A Mr. and Miss Birk from Northfield a nephew and uieue of Mrs. John Comisky, is visiting at their place. Miss Paddack, of Mason, a niece of Mrs. T. Gorton while visiting at their place was thrown from a horse when out riding and received slight injuries. GREGORY. Getting very dry again. -* O. D. Chapman is gradually failing with not much hope of recovey. C E. Collins is making preparations to build an addition to his house in this place. F. G. Love M. D,, of Jackson, has located at this place and is now ready for business. F. M. Chapman, of Illinois, is visiting his brother,1^.). 1). and D. A. Chapman of this place. Most of the G. A. R. men of this place.-ar.e- taking- in- the e-ftefm^ lMent at Detroit thisVeek. C. McCorning and wife, of Lotfkport, X. Y., are visiting their Son. C- F- McCorniny, of this place, •=> The people of this jihieo arc .iJViilvliig great calculations on t-ho ,Maecai>j_'i'_!lubilee which Ls to take.. }>lace on the eleventh inst. F. A. Daniels is again behind •the counter dealing out goods to his Alliance brethren. F. A. is a hustler behind the counter and don't you forget 8. BIRKETT. Mrs. Win. Cobb is a very little better. Harvesting is over and threshing lias begun. Mr. and Mrs. Serviss, of Ann Arbor, arc spending the summer at the lakes. James Harkens, of Ann Arbor, and a party of Pexterites are camping at Base lake. Mr. George Iviley and Jack Harris, of Dexter, are spending a few days at the lake. The Morris and Clark camp take their leave to-day. They report a splendid time. • Mrs. M. 1). Stevenson, of Jackson, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cobb, of Bir- Mr. Hurley Stanton, of Dexter, left Friday for Georgia in search of a situation. May success follow him. llev. Lincoln, of Webster, has taken possession of his cottage at Portage Lake also Mr. Cushman and Blodgelf. Dee Cobb and Frank Taylor, of Ann Arbor were at Wm. (Jobb's Saturday looking for a place to build a cottage. The people of Webster • turned out in large numbers Saturday and participated in u Sunday school picnic in Cobb's orchard, two Bail boats was in order and the day was pleasantly spent/ A d d i t i o n a l D i s p a t c h e s . Gregory has a physician. Are you going to J ackson next week ? W. E. Murphy was in Ypsilanti Tuesdav. Eight dollars was cleared at the Epworth Leogue social on Tuesday evening. We are informed that there will be a! social party at the rink on Saturday evening. Rob C. Brown, of Stockbridge, is spending a few days with Charles Love's family. Found:—A cnilds jacket near 0. B. Jackson's. Owner call at post office and get same. Will our correspondents please bear in mind and write their items plainly especially names. Be sure you read our clubbing "adv" in this issue. If you wish to get some good reading, cheap, subscribe now. Mrs. H. 0. Barnard, of Shephard, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Bennett at this place. Mrs, Lizzie Kuop, of Dexter, is spending a few days with Mrs. Patsey Welch, who is very sick at this place. A letter from 0. B. Tliurston, enclosinjf'the subjects for next Sunday's services reached us thi.; week. All are well and he will be here the latter part of the week. Sirs. Morten son has just returned from the north where she has been taking care of her son. Morten, who has been very sick. He came home _\>Mth_her_and_.wiH not go back at present at least. It is A. D. Bennetts turn to smile this week. A bouncing boy called at his place on Tuesday night and announced his intention of making his home there in the future. Of course he wa> welcome. Merit Wius. that IV)i- wars wo have been selling Dr. King's Xeu- Discovery for Con* sumption, Dr. King's New Lite Pills Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and hsivo never handled remedies that soil as well, or that have piven such universal satisfaction. ' We do not hesitate to guuran tee them ewrv t i m e and we stand vudy to lvfund (lie purchase price, ii :iti>'f;ictorv results (h) n<>t follow Mi-ir lHr. ' These remedies have won ieir nv:.'vJ popularity purely mi theii ..i'l-its. F. A. Siller, d r u ^ i s t . Japanese Sensitiveness. From John La Faroe's Japanese letters now appearing iu the dnitury we quote the following: "TIMJ Japanese sensitiveness to the beauties of the outside world is .something mueh more delicate and complex, and contemplative, and at the saint; time more natural, than ours has ever been. Outside of Arcadia, I know of no other laml whose people hang verses on the trees, in Honor of their beauty; where families travel far before the dawn to see the first light touch the new buds. Where else do the newspaper announce the soring blossoms? Where else would be possible liie charmiug absurdity of the At my that W was telling me of having seen in , cherryblossom time some old gentleman, with capacious sake gourd iu Mind and IHLT roll of paper in his girdle, seat himself below the blixsom showers, and look and drink, ami drink and write verses, all by him>elf, with no gallery to help him? If ihere is convention iu a tradiliou half obligatory, and if we, Western lovers of the tree, do not quite like the Japanese re linemen t of growing the cherry merely for its flowers, vel how tlelieiously upside- down from us, nuil how charming is the love of nature at the foundation of the custom." The Pasteur Treatment. For the G. A. R. Encampment. One fare for the round trip will be made by the C. & W. M. and D. L. & N". lines for the G. A. R. encampment at Detroit. C. & W. M. apents except at Muskegon, Grand Haven, Ferry burg and Sparta, will sell on Aug. 1st, 2d and 3d limited to return Aug. 18th. Upou deposit with joint, agent at 5G Mich. Ave., Detroit, these tickets will be extended to Sept. 30th, if desired. Agents at Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Ferry bury and Sparta and D. L. <k N. agents at liigr Kapids, Howard City, Stanton, Sheridan, Greenvilla, Ionia, Grand Kapids and Lansing will sell Aug. 1st to 8th inclusive, good to return until 18th, with privilege of extension as above descrided. All other D. L. & N. agents will sell Aug. 3d to 8th, limited to return Aug. 10th. No extension will be made on these tickets. On Aug. 4th special trains will be run from Grand R&pids, Howard City and Lansing to Detroit at special low rates, good for that day only. This is tbe dayjof tbe grand parade in which over 50,000 men will participate. Further particulars will be cheerfully furnished by any agent of these lines. GKO. DKHAVKX, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. " v«» i » • • ' A Liberal Proposition. Who has not heard of that paragon of family papers, the enterprising and popular WKKKLY DETROIT FI:EE PIIKSS? For a generation its name has been a household word, and it has become a synonm for all that is excellent, pure and elevating in journalism. It is delightfully entertaining: without resort to cheap sensationalism, instructive without being pro>y or pedantic. Combining the literary qualities of the expensive magazine with the bright, breezy characteristics of the newspaper, it leaves nothing to be desired by the average j-eader. It is looked upon as a welcome visitor br every family who reads it, while thousands regard it as indispensable and would on no account go without it. An enormous circulation of 1 —.">,<M>0 copies per week attests its wonderful popularity. -Ilecogtrbri7Tj^~ttre trtctTThAt there are those who are mfnnnlnu1 with its.stir. passing merits as a home paper, the publishers offer to send Tin: r'iM-:i-: PUKSS to them for the balance of the year (tive months) for only 30 cents a club iif four lor 91.00 or a club of ten for ?2.00: All our reader* should subscribe at once. Send for free sample copy. We will send you Tui: Di.>i\\n u one year and THK WKKKI.Y FKKI:J'KK.-S ['i,r .jjthe rest of the year 1S01. for ii5 centx Send your subscription- to thi> oltire. A DD A C K if you are in want of •PA DD AC K You will find something , S T E A T , AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. (Over the Fair.) NOTICE ! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us thut are PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, as we need the money to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! Being desirous of making a change in 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 put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you, for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier, Common Council Proceed ins- TEWORLD RELIEF HAS COME I Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suflering flesh heir to. the last live months 8,'>0 prt< tients have been treated at the Pastein 1 institute in Paris, and not a death has occurred. an interesting sight took place at }\ in. Cuhlj's Monday noon. As Mr. Coblvs lmv;l man., was drawing ()^t^ the horses took fright and ran away smashing things up in general. 1' injured. j D e a e n t i W a t t s a n d I> •amti I ' o d b e r r v h a d been t r a d i n g Iji>r>es, which m a y ; a c c o u n t I'oi'lhe f o l l o w i n g p r a \ e r nfl'ei1- ! etl u p by D e a c o n W a l l s at fhe r e g u l a r ! ]>ras e r - m e e t i n u " : "<). L o r d , w e p r a y t h a i \ o u \\ ill I'oni inui* t o s h o w e r i'fo\tn | yi'iir m a n i f o l d bl.'--invrs uy>nii us a s w* d c x T v e . A n d ]>er;iap>,,Lonl. vou h a d U'W that li" di n'-.:t't de^ei^-e. o r t h e r e ' s s o m e d a n g e r that iic ttmi'i UL1 iu i U v - - lht'ilf Kxpt • s. Pinckney. \\:g 6. Ouinoil convened nnd wao callet] to order by president Grimes. Present, Green, Ionian, HcasOn, Sykes and Wright. Absent, Mclntyre. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. i Hills presented as follows: ! I. S. P . Johnson for lighting street lamps. $lfi.00 P. Monroe for services on July 4 th. i.,-)() Tooplo \- Cadwell for oil. fj.UO On motion the aceoiuHs were allowed and ordered paid b y the following vote. \ ea—Green, L y m a n , '. Syke.s and Wright. Bill presented bv Mrs. J . y\c-\ Xiimara to the amount of v'JO.I.XJ for services at Mrs. W m . Dnlans. j Motion inaiie and supporte<l that ; the account be t;<!>led, carried. f Moved and supported to adjourn,. carried. ' 1. J. C O O K , Clerk. " Without health \v*» enn no fortune, honors ur riches, and all other advantage* ni-o usele**."—Hippoe: aiC4. > --•'"* Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.09. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL, LAWNS, CHALLIES, BATISTIES and In solid Blacks, Browns, and lig-ht fieures Just the things for the hot summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCED to sy2 CENTS The Stockbri'JgH vace> pas-ed r.f? this-} ye;;f mudi ;i,^ n*ual. Sniiii! verv rine1 work vva> ilnne \\y the d i t e r a n t liorsnv. ; The f a u k wn> in r l h e s l i a p e and the [ eoni in'.ttce spaved no rfp{iii> to make i; tiiose Goods heforo von liuv,"X',:>H AT hTuaTFy nttended >n(:li rlomurs were ab- i >^nt and HVeiythin^ moved vervi •moothlv. " ' te J>. O-. "W. Sykes. Manager. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 06, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 06, 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 1891-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4d6f1869b10ec2b50e026ab41153549.pdf 881ff085546b275cd56aa7fdbf78b428 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, AUG. 13, 1891 No. 32. \ I'L'UUSUKU KVKKY TIUKSOAY M0KN1.NH I1Y FRAN K L ANDREW S (•iubbcriptlo n lJ ric e i n Advance - O n e Y e i u. (W .six Muntu s * Thrv e Month s ~ - r> I n all it s branches , a specialty . Wi' liavoall am i th e laiusi stvleu of Type, etc. , which enable e us to exiMiU ' all kinds"o f work, «ucli as Hooks , l'iuuiJlets , 1'ohtiTB , l'roKi'auuui'S , Hill Heads , Not e Hi-ails , StuU'inentw , Cardu , Aiutloii Hill*, etu ^ in btiperiu r btvli-s, upo n tlu1 shortes t uutice . l'riucsa s low as good* work win he done . SI'ACE . 1 H colum n V4 colum n i-, 2 colum n 1 cohun n ADVEHTISINU 1 wk, ! 1 mo . 5 '75. 1 51.50. "1'IMT . ["2.M . l>i5T 1 "4.00. " •J.(X) . 7.0( 1 R A T E S : tf mu . | $:(.0G . "4.00."' 7.00. !.).()() U MID . [ W.(K) 1 yr. ;(».ui tiO.OO B i i l e Uarile , $4.iH) pe r vettr. t ard s of Tiianka , fifty cents . DeuU t and m a r r i n g uotice n publishe d free. A nnoutifHinent e of entertainment s ma y be paid fur, if desired , hy presentin g th e uttie e with ticketa of admission . In case ticket s are no t brough t tu tlie uttki' , regula r riitee will IJH charged . All matte r in loca l notic e colum n will be churir - ed Hi .'i cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each ins- rtion . \Vher e n o tim e ia specined , nil notice s will be innert'.' d unti l ordere d discontinued , an d will be-chii'''e d for accordingly . fc^T"AU change s of advertisement * MUS T react i thi s office an farly as Ti/Ksn. w mornin g t o ineur e an inuevtio n tlie AI.I. l'AYAKI. K 1'lllST OK KVKKY MoNTII . Entere d at tlie PoBtoflic e at l'inckney , Michigan , as secoud-iias s matter . THE VILLAGE .DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'UKMDEN T Thompso n Grimes . THLSIKKS , Alexande r Mclnt y re, l'nui k L. W right , CiL'tn-^ u W. Reason , A. H. Greeu . Jauiefi Lyman , Samue l sykes ,- , V H K Ira.) , t ook ''i'uKAM-KBiC'..' " Ll««>r^ w. Teepl e A * M » < U I W STliKKT COMMISSIONE R "• l l - l-elSlKl Kichur d Uinw m Dr . H. h . M CHURCHES. METHODIS T Et'tSCOl'VI . CHUIH'H . Kev. W. Vi. Stephen s pastor . Services every ay liioruin g a t Vi):3n, an d every Sunda y in"g at, 7 ::JO o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thins - d h l t l f Minda y «venniinn"gg :J o c l c k , y evenings niorn - iin; service. A I) J k l t k i t n d n t . Sunda y schoo at close of n A. . Jkunelt , kunerintendent . GO N M t K G A r l O N A l , CHUHCH . Kev. O , H . Thitrftton,|Ktstor ; service every mornin a at 10:;H> , mid ever) Sunda y ;:MT °'_clpck. Playe r nmetin u Thure - u i\ e .>• iTin>_'K . Su nda y 1«<3TToorat~rfiwe--of-mars- - ui' j service. ' lieo . W. Sykes, Superintendent . O T . MAKV'S VATHCLU ' C l I l l K H . O Hvv. Wm. I». donaidlne , 1'uttur . Services r..M' y thir d Sundday . Low I.IJU ' nii4-^ \yit\\ fevinon at 10: M :j ;rn p. m. , \eeper s an a I fit s ,ui. mm. . ,t /t/ a lic lion arY^u p. in . PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 14 cte . Butte r J2 c.ts. Heans , S1.4U (a] 1.K0. Potatoes , H() etM. per bu . Dresse d 1'hiekena , X els per tt). Live Chickens , 6 cent s per tti. Dresse d Turkeys , K & lu cent s per ft. Oats , ;i"i tt « perbu . Corn , 75 cent s pe r bu. Barley, Jl.rfu j)er hundred , Kye, 7'2 cts. pe r Im. Clover Seed, $i.(MI № S4.W per bushel . ]Jressed Pork , j;Vi7> fe S4.IM) p«r cwt. Wheat , numbe r l.white , fcH; numbe r 'i, red , Loca l Dispatches . Eveiy body went. Were you '"in it? " J. Donaldso n is on the sick list. Cucumbe r pickin g is the orde r of the day now. The Fre e Press unti l Jan . 1S92 for IX) cents. Hug h Clark Si\ who ha* been sick is on the cjain. Mrs. Will Crofoot , of Saline, is visiting in this vicinity. The Nationa l hotel at Howell has closed. , The Nev? firm will be known as Thompso n & Johnson . Do not forget the picnic in Haze' s grove on Saturday . A genera l good time is promised . Eugen e Dunnin g and wife, of Pettysville, were made happ y last Fri - day by the birth of a boy. Howell has a kerosen e and gasolene wagon run on her streets now-a-days . Oil is cheap ther e now. Miss Fran c Burch returne d from Williamston , on Monda y last, where she has been visiting some time . Michae l Flannaga n ot Erie, Penn. , visited his brother-in-law , J. M. Kearney at this place the past week. Miss Mary Dora n and Willa Swartz, of Richmond , Va., are spendin g a few weeks with Miss Hanna h Kelley. J. F. Laliue , of Howell, was in town Ollie McKay , of Komeo , is a guset I o n ^unda v and Monday . He has no t of Miss Mabel Mann . The Fre e Press and DISPATC H unti l Jan . 1892 for sixty-five cents . Mike Fohe y is travelin g on the road, selling cigars for J. H. Tuomey . been in this village for some time . Myron Mills, of Marysville, is spending a few days with the camper s at Port - age, the guest of Mi- s Mabel Mann . The sermon on sunda v evenin g next, Bert Riggs, of Stockbric-lg. % sun- ; at the M. E. church , will be addressed dayed with F. E. Wright's people . j to young men . Let ther e be a good The next G.. A. II. encampmen t will be held in the city of Washington . The Industria l News, of Jackson . SOCIETIES. ] io A. O. H . Societ y ot tliis pi are , meet s every thir d Sunda y in Ui e Kr . Matthe w Hall . J o h n Mc<uiinncss , (.\>unl y I>elogato , r W o U T U UCAt.Ui: . Meets , ev.-iy Tuesda y j c w n i n ^ i i i i hei r riioiu in .\1 . K. ( i n n c l i , A i.vdial invitatio n is extende d tn al l inie i i^te d in :;rietia n woiti . Mrs . F . L, Andrews. l'ievident . starte d on its thir d year last week. . Fran k Jacobe v visited his parent s at this place durin g the past week. The Tribun e for fifty cent s a year if taken in connectio n with the DISPATCH . Ther e is quite stron g talk of a moto r line between Ann Arbor and Sout h Lyon. Will Dunnin g and wife, are visiting friends at Niagar a Fulls, Ont. , thi - week. R*v,-t) v4lT-Tliui'ist« m and fauiiix returne d last week from'tTi'eiFthTCTWFets " vacation . Harvy Avers, of Detroit , was in tqwn over Sunday , th e guest of M. Xash\s fa mil}'. MortenJMortonso n i> able to be on our street s again althoug h he >iio\v - his lite illness. turn-out . W. H. Bennet t and Miss Cora Mon - roe, of Howall, are enjoying the camp at Portag e laks witn th e part y of Pinckne y ites. A mathematicia n has discovered tha t a man can travel 15 miles on his bicycle with less exertion tha n he can walk thre e miles. D. P . Markey , of AVe-t Branch , spent Sunda y with friends in this place. His wife who has been here for a week returne d witls him. Mr, and Mr< . Chas. Morse, of Wheeler. Stubar i Co. N. Y., "are visitiu'X Tit Dan . BakeL•'s . Mrs_JU:ar£Bd3_a. r | ' v i i e ' ( ' . T . A. a n d 15. Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t X eve4 y t h i r d S a t u r d a y evenini; in tiie F r . Mat- \:'.,-\\ Ihi'll. John'M. Kearney, I resident. JtVMeet e\ eryy Krirdirty (>\rnin^ on or heforo full ii" niouii at old MtU.onie lull. Visitinj; brotir cordially iu\ ited. "U. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. Fen ton chased the ground and will eroot fine parsonage. The ladic> of the M. E. rhure niece of Mr. Baker's. Mrs. Frank LaKue. of Howell. who has been sick for so long a time was able to come to thi> place on Saturday last and visited her father. The subjects at th-e Cong'l church next Sunday are a< follows: morning. •The Holy Spirit, the Need of the a BUSINESS CARDS. SIGLER Si REEVES. n r i . vrU'ki * a n d S u r 'lu-i i i i d a y nr n k'if.v, Mieh. r,> All calls jiroinpilv . Oflice on M;iin street, C. W. K1RTLAND, M. D, IltiMBlPATinr rr n y s uAS . nitiate nt' I lie Ann Arlior I'niveisily .,( .Medicine. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. 1.. AVKHV, Dentist. * In I'iiK'kru'y every Fridiiy. < ilViof at Piiickiii> HIIUM-. All wiirk done IH a < arefal a n d • >ti*• i-<• 11>^11 iMiimer. Teeth e x t r s n e d without puin I.y tin* IIH' lit' Odoiituiuler. Call and see me. Wlient, Beans, Barley, (Miner ^eed, Dreppx . t!'oi^, ete. ^gr~THi» hi^he^l m a r k e t price will •>H (mil'., LUIUIH'V, l.ntli, Sliincles, Salt, etc., for f,i!e' TWOS, HEAD, 1'iiuknev, Mien. Eicliauis Bank. i t . \V. TKI-:LM.K, a ceieral Bantim Business. V G S : v LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. IVesbvtevians have pur- ,u ,e ; -0 Y enini?. "White Lies, or, can Lying be .1 ustified. (Quarterly meeting services will cleared over nine dollars last Saturday ! l i e l d a t t h e M- E- Church aft his place,. Sunday evening, Aug. 23. Key. J. L Hudson, of Detroit, will be present. Quarterly conference on Monday mornevening on ice cream. Threshing went slow la>t week on account of the hot weather. Men could not stand it to work. The Dexter Leader is asking the question why so many farmers in his vicinity k^o to Chelsea and Pinckney to trade. Do not forget our Free Press and Tribune offers until it is to late. We can not tfive them to you so cheap very long. It is said, that in the vicinity of North Grass lake there is at lea-t one rabbit for every acre of land. Boys reraemher that. Robert Stickle and wife and C. H. Bellen>roi\ veterans, of Clarks.in,^. Y.. are guests of their old comrade C. H. Stickle and family. Uncle -laoob Teeple and wife returned Saturday from an extended visit among friends and relatives in Lansing nnd Fowlerville. Miss Daisy Wilcox, of Allendale, sister of Mrs. 0 . 13. Thuiston, will spend the coming year with her sister at this p)ace and attend our school.V ing. It is customary of course when you engage in any new business to adverti- e. If you want to make a success, of rhat business keep on advertising. A spasmodic advertiser has a spasmodic trade. Martin Clinton, near North Lake, lost a stack of wheat, three stacks of rye, and one of clover hay by fire on Thursday last. A grandchild playing with matches was the cause. No insurance. The new firm of Thompson it Johnson have started out in the right direction to secure success, as they hav,s> purchased an advertising space in the DISPATCH where they will tell you frotn week to week of their great bargains. Ann Arbor Argus:—A couple ot Howell men were in this city Wednesday, sel,lins: their wool. They finally got into a fight on N. Main street, which brought them in to justice court and it cost them just §5.20 each to get out. Their woo! crop was not proh't- Jackson paid $32,000 for haying her Main St. payed. Phew! 'aint it hot! is the expression now-a-diys. We rather think it is, a little warm, yes. Green corn, watermelons and cucumbers are on the market and the doctors are preparing for a rush. V. W. Davis and daughter, of Lebo, Kansas, are visitiujf friends and relatives in this place. Mr. Davis has not been here in a good many years. Frank Greenwald, the young burg- Jar confined in our county jail, made an attempt to escape last week by cutthe the heavy screens in one of the corridors. The Howell lodge of F. & A. M., presented Post-master, K. H. Person with a beautiful masonic emblem of solid gold, as a token of love, fraternity and friendship. Frederick Woolfenden, the popular cashier of the dime savings bank of Detroit, was drowned in Orion lake, in Oakland Co., on Sunday afternoon. It is a very sad occurance as he went down in sight of his whole family and they powerless, to save him. He was a good swimmer, but was taken with cramps. The Ann Arbor Courier says there is a scheme on foot to have the two fair associations, the County at Ann Arbor, and the Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti, unite, sell their grounds and purchase new ones together half way between the two cities, on the motor line. This would divide the Iionar3 and make it a purely agricultural entertainment, though a horse trot could be sandwiched in to good advantage even then.—Standard. Dr. J.. A. Wessinger, recently of this city, but, now an addition to Ann Arbor's professional interests, has been appointed lecturer on ''Hygiene and Miss Rev. W. G. Stephens started Wednesday fpr a visit among Canada friends. Misses Ella and Myrtie Reason started Wednesday morning for an extensive visit with relatives and friends in Lansing, Eklasoa and Grand Ledge. The Exposition. For the Detroit Fair & Exposition the 0. & W. M., and D. L. & N. Railways will sell excursien tickets Aug. 25th to September 4th, good te return until Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest, fare for raund trip, with 50 cents added for admission to the Exposition. These lines are the 'favorites' to Detroit. GKO. DEHAVKNT, General Passenger Agent. 3213 The County House. The superintendents of the poor have submitted their report to the secretary of state for the past year. There have been maintained at the house 26, =17 males and 9 females. One was deaf two blind and thre* idiots. Four nations were represented, America 18, ' England 3, Ireland 3 and Germany 2. There have been two deaths and one birth during the year> The expense of running the farm was $2,463.04, exclusive of interest on capital invested and value of pauper labor. Everything is in good condition, and the management excellent. For a good receipt that will stick j able this year. )'-r.c>:ivi.n, muslin to bunting: Boil together 2\ parts shellac, 1 part borax, and It! parts The surface must not be Governor Winans has appointed the ! following persons to act on the Miehi- Cc •'•''fi'iitpa ia^ircd on thrtc tfojwftth trn f)tti/nb'e on lioihntd. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. iip Tickett for .*ale. gan Worlds fair commission: James W. Flynn, Detroit; L ll Weston. water, greasy I A party of young people-Trom this) Gfanxi1 Rapids; Wellington R. Burt, place are enjoying the camp at Portage j East Saginaw; Eugene H. IJelden, lake. There are nearly twenty of! Hortoir, Mrs. J. S. Valentine, Lansing; theiu and they claim to be having a j Mrs. Julia A. Pond, Hillsdale; Mark fine time, and we. do not doubt it. j W. Stevens. Flint, socretary. lege of Medicine and Surgery. He goes from Ann Arbor to Detroit twice each week to lecture before the class. The Doctor also expects to do some original work in the laboratory of hygiene at Ann Arbor, both df which appointments' are -deserved.—-Livingston Democrat. The body of Will Lynch, which was drowned in Commerce Lake, July 1st, and for which there has been dilligent search made for thirty-two days since the event, was found August 2nd. A brother of the drowned in company of an acquaintance rowed over the usual course where they expected the body had gone down, and while looking back they saw the body, rise to the surface. It was rescued from its watery grave, and funeral services held at Milford on Monday.—South Lioa Excelsior. On June 1, of this year, Frankie D. Owen, of Owosso, Mich., son of Geo. W. Owen, publisher of the Shiawasse American left home. He was seen at St Johns on June "2, since which time all track of him has been lost. He is about twelve years old, has brown hair, blue-gray eyes, and when he left home wore a light straw hat, dark coat and white waist, brown- knie pants, black stockings and Inch tennis shoes. He had a scar cross just under his chin. A liberal reward will be paid for his return or for information that will lead to his return home. Michigan papers please copy. • ' «. • . . A Pleasant Call. We received-a pleasant call on Tuesday, from John M. Wood, of Spring-; Held, Mass., brother of C. M. Wood, of i Anderson. Mr. Wood has been engaged for some years in reading the proofs of the Webster Dictionary, reading them over several times. They are now at work on the revision ot the smaller edition and the • school series. \ A glance at the dictionary will, tell j something of the work that has to be ; done by the proof readers. Mr. Wood seems quite sprightly, although well along in years. A New Firm. For three days last week the store of Dean Sc Co. had a board across the door marked "closed for inventory."' ftTwas"noised7 abound a little that a sale was about to be made of the goods and a new firm introduced. On Saturday morning the store waa again opened to the public by a new firm, F. D. Johnson and W. D.Thompson being the proprietors. Both of these gentlemen are well known to the people of this vicinity and >pea"k tor them a"~successFuT career. W. D. Thompson has had considerable experience in this line of business. Hoy Teeple who has been in the store some time past will remain with them, aad they will, be found'.. ready and willing to wait upon customer^ from now on. Call and see them. we business Howell Affain Visited by the Flrey Elements. From tlio Frtv Pro-s. Tbe Bending Works and Considerable Stock Consumed—Loss, %3O,O0O. Howell, August 0.—|Special.]—The principal manufacturing institution of this city, the bending works of the Howell Manufacturing Company, and the Samson Barrel it Basket Company, was burned to the ground this morning at 4 o'clock. The loss on buildings and stock is $30,000, an which there is an insurance of $1J,OOO. The cause of the fire is unknown. The company was organized in \ovember, 1SSS, with a capital of $25,- 000. The works consisted of a large building, 50 by 280 feet, besides a- large dry house, stock room, sawmill and basket factory addition. The heaviest stockholders are A. A. Fiatt, F. B. Piatt, E. S. Porter, Wm,' McPherson, Jr., Thomas Gordon, Jr., and F. P. Schroeder, while numerous others hold small amounts of stock. The grounds, embracing five acres, were covered with material, a greater portion of which was consumed. It is a grevious loss to the manufacturing interests of HoweU. because the works mar not be rebuilt. - • • # •>• - Business Pointers. Marsh grass to let, apply at once. •> W M , A. Sr-KQUT. For sale:—Fine full-blocd jersey bull. Enquire of L. M, TEKPLK, Pinckney. Choice fine wool lambs at a bargain. XELSJON* F . BURGESS. i Money to loan on Real Estate security. " G. W. TEEPLE. • • - ; • ' • X . v ' •••• I . . ? - " ' • • * • " • * < • • • ' • " . & > ; • - • • ' TEALN WKEOKKKS. CHARGED WITH WRECKING A TRAIN NEAR KALAMAZOO. The Track Hud JJrcri TUIMI>«T<MI With. No (Jut! I4ilJ«Ml Hut Many Persons Injured. Fi*Mi<Jish Work a t Kul.-muizoo. An attempt was made on Wednesday to •wreck the south bound Grand Kapids & Indiana train at * point near Kalama/.oo. Tho rails spreaiKthrowiny the sleeping ear irom the tn»r,'k, and ou investigation it was found that the lock nuts of tho splicing bar, which held this rails together, had been removed, allowing the rails to spread. The suspicion wa.s very .strong that the removing of the nuts v' * tiie work of some diabolical fiend wti < n tended to wreck the train toe plunder n_; i he people killed. This suspicion wa.s siren, ihei.ed by the statement of the seel,ion men. who were at work tliere earlier in the day, that the IHUS were not touched by them and that other trains passed the po HI in safety. So strong was the .si^sp.e.ua that the train hands be.guu lo seaivh !or tho wreckers as .soon us the wreck was cleared, with the iutentiou of lynching them if found. The car thrown from the track rolled down the embankment, turned over twice ami lauded right side up. The sleeper in its descent also dragged the ear ahead of it from the track and down the 1") foot embankment, while ihe two baggage cars also toppled over and wrenched the tender loose from the engine. The engine, aloiui remained on the rails uuU the truck was torn up for a distance of IU rods, 'i he rescuing of the injured unu imprisoned inmates of the ears that rolled down the embankment was conducted with all possible speed, a special with physicians and wreckers from Kalamazoo assisting in the work and care of the injured. Tlie following is the full list of the injured. \V. S. Bratt, Grand Kapids; shoulder dislocated. Mr. and Airs. J. E, Kay, Grand Kapids; his shoulder dislocated and her body badly bruised. They were on their wedding lrip. the bride being formerly Miss Lauzon, of Grand Kapids. Miss Maud ilayucs, of Plainwell: side bruised. Miss Maria Kiston, Kalaiuazoo; hand cut. Miilard K Powers, Chicago: bad gash in leg; arm broken, head and face cut. Luther Waserman, Lowell, Mich., seriously bruised and probably internally injured. Heury G. Dykehouse. of Giauil Kapids, two severe scalp wounds. A. Conway, Fort Wayne: head cut. N. B. Williamson, Trenton, N. J.; arm hurt, head cut, great loss of blood. Dr. H. B. Carnell, Chicago; back hurt, F. A. Burnham, Chicago; bruised. Charles A. Shellmau, Baltimore; face cut and head bruised, George Parsons, Chicago: hand smashed. W e e k l y Cro p R e p o r t . The reports indicate that the weather conditions of the past week have not been ( generally favorable to the growim* crops. J i s it was too cold and dry for all crops. Iu the localities where there were heavy local showers during the week, the crops have continued to improve, but vx these localities are of limited extent, tho pro- .pi'ess of the crops for the state was not been entirely too cool and dry for corn and potatoes, and warm, soaking rains are needed in all sections of the state to bring the crops up to the average for tins season of the year. Harvesting has been progressing steadily under favorable circumstances, and wheat thrashing is now in full blast, and the yield is quite encouraging. Outs ure being cut iu th«* southern section, Tho anticipated yield is good, but the straw will bo short in most sections. Frost.occurred on tlie J?th iu the interior counties of the state which touched •corn in a few localities ou the lowlands, •but no material damage has been reported from any section. A C h a p t e r of Ac<'i<I*nts. Grand Kapids grocers gave their annual picnic at Kecd's Lake Thursday and over 10,0U0 were there. The celebration amounted almost to a Fourth of July, interspersed with military drills, etc. The •day was marred with, several accidents. First, a dock caved in, letting a crowd of ladies and children into the lake, but fortunately all were rescued. Early in the evening Samuel Harper, aged 28, shipping clerk in Ball, Baruhurt & Putnam's whole* sale grocery, was drowned wh.no battling. He was a good swimmer, but was apparently seized with cramps. He was unmarried. When the crowd was returning home late at n.ght a horse, driven by John Graham, became frightened at tlie electric cars and ran away, throwing Graham out. He was stunned and probably fatally injured. F o u n d Doad in t h e K o a d . Ambrose Phelps, an old and respected Citizen was found dead Tuesday afternoon On the road leading to Quinnesee, one mile from Norway. He left Norway after dinner with a sad il'.'d bronco. It is not known whether he. was 'thrown"* from the bronco or died from excessive bent. lie was subject to heart disease. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. There are just '•',<) con vie!..s in the Ionia reformatory at present. Horace liolnb, a prominent farmer of Polktow<i, Ottawa county, is dying from paralysis. Burglars are having lots of fun in Niles, having secured 8125 in one night. There will be terrible trouble if any of them are caught. Bay City people are raising one great, big kick because the work on the government building is delayer*, owing to the tion-arrival of stone. Chauncey M. dates, n well-known wool buyer of Kalama/oo, aged 71 years, died Satiuvi'y afternoon of paralysis. The funeral was held Sunday. The Flint A Pero Mar.juett/- railroad company has abolished the primitive pav car system and now sends its employes their checks every month. Theodore Goulard, a tailor, whose home was at Oscoda, was attending the encampment at Detroit when ho was rijn over by a street car and received injuries resulting iu his death. Ezra Adams, an employe in a shingle mill at Kobinson, Ml upon a circular saw, cutting his lup uml body iu such a manner that he lived liut a few hours. His home was iu (irund/li-riven. Tom Scottx formerly a prominent saloonkeeper, of Jackson, was released from the Jackson prison Wednesday, but im- | mediately rearrcsted ou an old charge of j larceny by Eaton countv people. j Holland has but one hotel, ami that out1 so crowded with business that traveling men are forced to use cots tor sleeping purposes, There is a scheme on foot to ! get another house there. There ure «>0 vacancies in the present cadet corps of the West Point academy. One of these vacancies will be lilled from Congressman Chipman's, the Detroit district, and the other from the Washteuaw, Congressman Gorman's district. | Keardon Bros, of Midland, tiled a mortgage amounting to.jWti.mtU Saturday, tc secure Edison, Moore <S; Co.. of Detroit, and Morley Bros., of Suginuw, for unsecured claims; The liabilities of the tinn are >aid to amount to 155,UUU. Mrs. A. lit. Gardner, wife of the leading druggist of Foivlcrvillo, had a stroke of paralj'sis two weeks ago, since which tinn; she has been unable to move or speak. Death relieved her sufferings haturday. She wus one of the foremost women in the village. The uieuu at the Paris Jisli hatchery lias the merit of Jeffersonian and E. B. Winaii.s simplicity. Liver is the chief article of diet, and it takes til) pounds of it, suitably hashed, to supply the lishes every week. "How's your —•.•''' i.s the popular piscatory salutation. While the Shore line boat Metropolis was lying at her dock in Bay I'ity, lirt broke out iu the hold and threatened the ship with distruction. Jt is supposed to have originated from one of tlie boilers, and ^1.UUU damage wa.s done before the lire was quenched. ; A dog running wild on Bay City's streets and frothing at the mouth caused nu* ei:d . of commotion, the people taking to the houses. The excitement was quelled by an officer getting out the way of the canine and pumping five bullets Into his carcass from a s.ife distance, Koy Weaver, of St. Louis,, Mich., drew a letter from the post ortice there contain- ' ing money belonging to another. lie also : hypothecated a dime ban It book belonging to another boy and skipped to West Bay City, were he was arrested. He will be taken to St. Louis for trial, Christ Alsbnch, of Lake Linden, wti? out hunting Sunday, when he heard the report of a rifle and felt the bullet us it entered his breast and lodged m his back, it is not known who tired the shot, but is supposed that it wa.s a stray bullet tired bv some other hunter, Alsbach• \\ ill live. . A, XL. jC<<i\ wiLAl Jt. lil-Ei-AJ.. A BIG GATHERING OF THE OLD VETERANS AT DETROIT. The G r a n d P a r a d e W i t h 3 0 , 0 0 0 In ple.--Kv»intH t>f t h e Day. D e t r o i t u n d t h o (*. A. II. Tho city of Detroit was quite ready to receive the hosts of the Grand Army that poured upon her by every train arriving in the city from Saturday uoon to Monday night. Excellent provision had been made for the comfort and convenience of tho visiting posts, (.'ommittoemon were stationed at the depots, und every incoming train wa.s met and the" people it carried heartily greeted tuid conducted to places of entertainment. One of the first to arrive was thu Frank J'. Blair post mid the famous Hansom post, of St. Louis. These were followed by other posts and departments until Detroit was full of tho boys in blue, and general holiday hilarity prevailed. The decorations had be.cn under construction for days ahead of the date set for the beginnin;,' of the encampment, and it is sale to .say that no city which has been honored 10 times past by Grand Army gatherings ever had more elaborate decorations tu welcome tho veterans, Flags, bunting and banners were everywhere. while at the principal street intersect'ons along the line of the grand parade were constructed archs of special beauty. One T h e H i * Pa r u d e Promptly on time Tuesday uiovnidg the big parade started lrom Grand Circus Park. Tho route taken by the veterans wus thronged on both sides of tho street, mimi'iise grand stands being erected overy few feet along tho way. It is estimated that there wero fully 30,000 men in line, arid it was without a doubt tho greatest parade in the history of the organization. One hundred and twenty-five bands were in line and additional music was mudo by tho veterans sinking the national airs as they marched along. A continual cheering was kept up by the thousands of spectators which became thu more vociferous whenever some well-kuowu man, such us Geu. Alger or cx-Presideut Hayes, both oH whom marched iti tho line with their respective posts, appeared. Toe torn and tattered Hags carried by some of the posts also created immense enthusiasm among both veterans and spectators. The lmo was nearly nve hours in passing and tlie Hue or march took two hours and twenty-live minutes to cover, so that it was well on to six o'clock when tho parade wus ended. Following the cominander-iu-chief and his start' came th« department of JUiuois and one of the first posts in its ranks was llvorgv 11. Thomas post, of Chicago, the members of \\ hich carried red, white «nd blue umbrellas, which formed, as they marched along a literal living ilfig, Phil Sheridan post of Chicago following, curried aloft on a pule a lurge jjoose attached to which was a. placard reading "Everyiliiiur is lovely and the goose hangs lii^h,"' Wisconsin followed with tour posts and several binds in lino folloved bv the Department of Pennsylvania, and 'hen came the Depart went of Ohio, which was, next to Alichig.ui, the largest department in tin1 line. Jt took the Ohio men just one hour and twenty minutes to Tin-: A K C I (.>!-• J'i;.\i i; O N ] \ > K T s n i . ' : i : : \ of these triuinphnl archs was stationed at. the cornci1 of Wuoiiu'u-i'tj-avenue- a m ? P a r k street, and another ai the br.ge on .leftVrsou a/enue. At the intersection of Woodward and Jefferson avenues there wus erected an arch und tower, resenrtjling somewhat the fuiiMUs Kiffel tower oi the Puris exposition, while at tlie corner ol nol Ben Patient is a lumberman up n»\ir Kupids, and i.s in u \n.\k of trouble. got drunk and wanted to intendent of the work d.fference about his pay, e. l i e drown the super- LUI .account of a ile did not do it, Fort and Griswo;.: streets a noble imjtat; on marble arch WAS erected and dedicated to pe.nv. it hi'i'c t lie mot I us, "('berily on. Courageous 1'ricMl, to lieaplho Harvostot Perpetual Pence," and " T h e . r Prowess Brought us- Pcrrcr, finfviiig be Their Bay meal of Coun's left ear. jail. While Hermann Steggmann, of City, was on his way home one night last Ave«'ic two highwaymen attacked him an d choking his wind off robbed him of all the cash he had. The police were notilied and have caught one man. The oUier will have to hustle, as the polic1 arc on track. .Joseph Wihson, of Niles, was carelessly opening a bunch of bananas on a dock in Niles when a tarantula stepped out and looked at him. Joseph stood not on tho order of'his going, but, beat the long distance jumping record in getting out of the tarantula's way. T h e crowd rounded up the insect and now have it on exhibition in A glass jar. A small statiYm on the Cincinnati, Saginaw it Mackinaw railroad at Zilwaukre was burned Saturday morning by an incendiary tire. It is said that the people of the town were mad because thev had not There were fully '•))(), DO1) spectator* viewing the parade. Livery railroad entering Detroit carried immense excursions. Tlie Detroit police, arrested twenty-eight .suspects on Tur-.day. Gov. Wuians was in Detroit Tuesday aim viewed the pursue. He said to a runis - porter: "1 saw every man in the piradc to-day and will remember it as among the grandest sights of my life. It was #a niagniti- I'ent display anil most, admirably handled. Detroit has scored a WJCCCSS Mini all Michigan is proud. 1 ciin't conceive how the tiling could have been improved upon, and i regret only that as years advance the percentage of deatbfl. among the old diery must .so rapidly increase."' A grand reception was given to commander-in-ehitff, the G. A. solthe ii.- Woman's Relief Corps and Sous of Veter, ans Tuesday night. Mayor Piugree, ox-President Hayes, been given as good a depot as wa.s promv -f i e n - Alger and others made speeches. ised and burned it, preferring none tq-"Ttre measley structure they had. The loss will not exceed £:JO(J. W o m a n Hiirgljirs. A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis,, says: Mrs. .Jennie Payne, wife of a wealthy south side tin can manufacturer, and Mrs. Maggie Gregg, s'tster of Mrs. Payne, and wife of the oldest passenger engineer on the Chicago, Milwaukee k^ St. Paul railroad, both of them mothers of voung children, broke into the resilience of Mrs. Josephine ' Kobinson, a wealthy widow residing at • No. 112 Sixth street. They stole ?'JV and some articles of minor value. As Mrs. liobinsou and hei servants were absent at the time, the v\omen got .safely away from the house. Detectives arrested both women next morning and after some time the prisoners confessed 1hat they had entered into a compact to do a certain iiumber of burghiiies during tlie season, the proceeds to be divided in equal shares on October 1. Out of sympathy for the 'amilies of the women Mrs. Kobinson declined to prosecute on the charge of burglary. The partners in the new field of female endeavor were let off with Ik'ht hues on charges of petit larceny. As the husbands of both women were out of town Mrs. Robinson paid the flues herself, The motion of Sir Henry Parks in favor of granting the right of suffrage to women in New South Wales has been rejected by a vote of 57 to <54 by the legislative assembly. John Hennigan. the highwayman, who held up and robbed u man in Koed City a short time ago, was captured in Chase Wednesday, ami is now behind the bars in the Hersey juil. Rev. John Hopkins Worcester, of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, has been elected to the chair of systematic theology in the Union Theological Seminar}', of New York. Coniw. ander-in-Cb-ief Vea/ey was ou Tuesday presented with a magnificent diamond budge. Kx-President Hayes made the presentation speech. The ninth convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, held in Detroit during the week, was largely attended. Ohio was second only to Michigan in its turnout from every city and remote haml"t in thn state came posts or bands, and from tlie number in line it looked doubtful if the state would have turned out better had the silver anniversary been in her own borders. One of thr> prettiest things of all was an urbanization of til'teen girls known as the Mary Logan Cadets, of Columbia. They wore blue dresses and red caps, and their ages ranged fram sixteen to twenty years, Each carried a miniature rifis. and they wtre comatirled by Lieut. Sadie Chap nan. As wiLl be imagined they received more applause than the tirifis of famors buttles. Detroit. Post No. 3S4 was tho escort to the commtizide-r-in-chief, and proceeded the staff of this officer in the parade. it wa.s pverywhere remarked that no poet in the fifteen or twenty miles of parade made a finer appearance than this organization. Its uniform was black Princo Albert coats, trousers to match, buffgioves, light-colored canes, slouch h;its and gold budges. This post was one of the best drilled command? of tho entire day, and received app.auso ail along the line. Rev. Samuel D. Paine, pus tor of the Memorial Presbyterian church of St. Augustine. Fla.. is tho new chaplain in-cheif of the G. A. R. The color lino question was hotly debated at Thursday afternoon's session of the rvmvmtion. hut the matter Was lefl where it was previous to tho meeting. Ransom Post, of Su Louis, attemlod the Fort, street Presbyterian church hy special invitation Sunday morning and listened to a sonnan by Kov. L'r. Kad- ::iffe. pass a given point, and the Cincinnati, 4'levt4miti, Toledo. D a y t n n a m t CotnriTbUs {:osts wen.1 noticed as being made up of especially line uMk'tig men, The posts were among the best in the line. Following Oiiio came the ij*p • f r nienls in order -as follow-*: New York. < oMiecticut. Massachusetts, \ i ' \ v , l n ' v [ i , Maine. Colil'orniu,' lihode island, New . I,i laoshirc, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia, Mirylatid, Nebraska, loiva, Indiana, ('dorado u.-iii 1 Wyoming, Kansas. Delewiii'i'. Minnesota, Missouri. Oregon, Keutueky. West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington and Tennessee, l.oiiisianna an I M .->sissippi, Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama. .North Dakota. Indian Terr tor;, and Oklahoma, M.elugau, Division ni .\ aval Veterans, Division ol Sons of Veterans. Tin: Michigan department was li-i| hy Col, Katon and staff ol' twentyfour mounted Men. all of u horn earned themselves with true, military bearing. Tin1 ladies' band, of Fenton. an I the Harriet. A. Fenny, D.vightcis of Veterans, of l.an.sing, were among .the most, popular features ol' the depart ment, but when Fairbanks post, of Detroit, came along and tlie people recomiixe i :he lorin of Gen. Alger marching beside the stalwart, old soldier, Gen. O. M, Poe, the air was fairly rent with cheers and shouts. The reviewing stand was st.atioi.ed at the (.'ampus M a r - tius and among the celebrities who occupied seats near Cotnmanderin- Chief Veazey were: 1.0 x- Pre.sident Hayes, Gen. Nelson A, Miles and staff, Congressman Burrows, Senator Mundorson of Nebraska, Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, Senator S'houp of Idaho, Gen. Warren < 1. Keifer, {Ten. Butchoilor, Hon. Austin Blair. Gen. .John Pultord, ex-Senator Palmer, Hon. Richard J. Oglcsby, (Jen. W. O. Dudley, Gen. Henry A. Barn urn, Gen. Kobt,. A. Barth, Gen. li. T. Foster, (Jen, Bussey, Corporal Tanner and many others. At the conclusion of the parade Cuminnniler-in-Chief Veazey said that he thought on the whole it exceeded that in Boston last vear. A FAMILY QUARBBL. IT RESULTS IN A MURDER AT CROTON LANDING, N. Y. A Jvur«e House, Hat It Was Too Small to iiiva bjitilter to Two and Woodshed A D o m e s t i c Tru>jetly. A thr'Uinj? tragedy occured in the village of Croton Lauding, N. Y., the other evening, resulting iu the death of Newton Baker, private secretary of Hubert G. lugersoll, who wus shot by Orville M. Audersou, late the New York agent of tho Louisville gas company. Baker und. Audersou and their families lived" ia one building and had frequent quarrels, On the night iu question the two men were walking toward their homo, quarrelling as usual, when they were met by Mrs. Baker, who complained to her husband that earlier in the day Anderson had insulted her. Baker turned to Anderson aud upbraided him for his conduct when both meu drew their revolvers aud Mrs. Baker spraug between them and threw her arms about her husband's nock aud tried to shield him from Anderson's bullets. Mrs. Baker, becoming exhausted, swooned away. Both men fought for their lives. They clung to each other for a lew moments, when Anderson suddenly broke away, quickly stepped back u couple of paces aud vuusing his revolver tired at liaker. Ili«» aim was true, for as Baker was about to raise his arm to shoot, Anderson tired, the ball striking Baker's right arm and breaking it. Baker's weapon fell from his hand. Anderson then lired three more shots in quick succession, tho second shot striking Baker on the forehead and making a glancing wound while the third tiullet entered h,is left side just below the hejirt and the fourth bu.'let pierced the right side, Baker dropped to the ground mortally wounded and begged Anderson not to shoot again. Wiien Anderson saw his eueniy Jying upon the ground he coolly placed his revolver back in his packet and walked home, leaving Baker and his half era/m! wife on the roadside. Mrs,. Baker soon called fui h*'iu .tnd her wounded husband w;:s taken lo the same house where his wouM-bc murderer had already preceded him. Doctors were summoned and after examining Baker's wounds pronounced them fatal. Anderson was in tje meantime arrested. Italy Will Send a MiniMer. A. Washington special says: It is alleged among Italian r o d e n t s m this idly that Italy will shortly resume diplomatic relations with t lie tinted States, though it is not th.oiii.ht that Baron Fava, who is really as \ et tho accredited minister, will return, It is supposed that if relations were resumed it will be the desire of both veriimenfs to have as few mementoes *y ssihle oi the wor.se than foolish quarrel. It is assumed by 0.(lends of the state 'pai'tment that t! e d.p.oin it ic stat'usquo will nol i)e resumed until the meeting of ngrevs, whwu an imleavor will be made to salve the iast litti.' wound of the Italians y a Muali appropriation lor the heirs of' h e s i i l i i r h t e l ' e d - MEN AND THINGS. Speaker lieed arrived in New York from Europe last week. Tho cholera death rate at Mecca is 140 per day, and '.H> at Djedday. The peoples' party, of Ohio, has nominated Hon. John Seitz for governor. I). B. Fisk, one of the wealthiest merchants of Chicago, d.ed there last week. Home Secretary Matthews is in favor of releasing from prison John Daly, the dynamiter. The*number of farms und homes covered by mortgages in the l.'tiited States, is A company has been formed in New York for the purpose ol' loaning umbrellas j at a small cosi. I i Tvveniy-hvo thousand people attended the funerals of the St. Maude- victims at Paris last week. Grasshoppers arc doii\g considerable llama*;*) to the oats, past met* and meadows in various parts of Ohio. Frederick C, Haveme-yer, founder of the Havetneycr sugar tirtu. died at Throggs. Neck, N\ Y.. aged s."i years. Two attempts hav(> hnvii made on tho life of President, Barillas, of Guhtc-malu, recently. A revolution seems inevitable. Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon, nvrnt.iy released fmm the GHIWHV jad, have ;wnouncod that they will no longer support Parnell, >f poliey than of justice. Of course1 this would only '>•• Mono ,n thu oases of tho:-e who were Italian eiti/ous and won1 not criminals fr<>m justice. It. has been rumored that the Ma"quis Imperial), acting charge d'uftairs at the Italian legation since the. departure of Baron Fava, would lie promoted to the [io.sit.iou ol' minister, but this would be contrary to the custem, us lie is in diplomatic rank merely secretary of kgislatiou, and it is therefore probable that a stranger of hi^h rank will succeed Baron Fava, Train W r e r k o d Near S y r a c u s e A dispatch from Syracuse, N. Y., says; On.Thursuuy morning a freight train on the West Shore railroad, going west, broke in two between Port Byrouand Monto/unia, and the fast train ^o. '.I, dashed into the rear. The brakeman went buck toward the passenger train, but the night was so foggy that he was not seen. Tho tireman of the passencer train was killed. Ten Italians, en route to Niagara Falls in the snicking car. were killed, aud .'SO or 40 others in the same ear injured. The sleeping cars burned, and it is supposed that nearlv all the passengers were rescued. The 'injured were brought to Syracuse and are being caivd for. Among the injured is a member of an opera'company, wtio died on the way here.. The accident occurred four miles from Port Byron and two miles from Monte^uma station. The trainmen say that moi'o killed are in the wreck. The fogs enveloped the trains and tracks. Physicians and other aid—were sent Jrom Syracuse, Auburn, Monte, uma aud Port Byron. The scene at -the wreck' is described as terrible. At '.» o'clock a wrecking train brought the killed and wounded here an.d ambulances, police patrol wagons and backs made a mournful procession through the crowed streets to the hospitals and undertakers' rooms. \ ( l e v e r A special frum Auburn, N. Y., dated the tlth, says-: Kai ly this morning, while two of the attendants in ward ti of the. state hosp.tui for insane criminals were at breakfast, leaving but two men in charge, there was an outbreak 6t CIM/V convicts. The ward i.s that devoted to the most dangerous men in thr. in.itif.ution, and had nbnut twenty inmates m charge of four men. Ninocrizy convicts set upon the two keepers present without warning. The k<vpers made a valiant struggle, but were overpowered finally, one of them being stabbed twice under the right shoulder blade. H'1 fought desperately and has f.hivc cuts in tho palm of his right hand whore he grasped the eoavict's knife. Having overcome the keepers, thn nine convicts took their keys and opened n passageway to the airing area. From there it was easy to scale tlie low wall, and away they wont, nine of ihein.'ln ali directions. i'ho escape was not di<-coverod until the two an:Ton* kroner's i^liirned from their breakfast. Tlu-ii thenlarin was riven, and hefere 7 a. m. thu whole wesiern part of the city, into which the convicts licidod, wa.s a s n r ami it» un hour five iuul been c.ip^ lured. i• M k* - - r . # • «.<• I A TALJE FACTOKY LU'fi IN M»uN»in»ri*. sa B y CHAFTJCK VI. CON XI ••Never minil the pink, cousin Kate—sit down here, for I wish to «j>eak with you." Kate took a seat by hia side as obediently aa if ahe were a petted child, and with her gathered panmes in her handw, shu looked confidingly up into the man's handie face and wild: Now, cousin, tell me what you want to to rue, and while you are doing- BO I I ui'iuoge niy fluwt'i's," lie looked down at her with surprise.— Pure ui'd simple surprise. He couldn't understai' 1—and good reason why—tho poor girl li'iiu't unu«*]>tand herself. Another girl, In.' thuiiyht, would instantly have known wliy «he was invited to a tetea- tete, in a lonely conservatory and would naturally have felt somewhat nervoun, unless indeed (she was a "girl of the period," and possessed of considerable experience in matters Buck as he proposed to enter into. Cousin Walter was puzzled how to proceed. Kate's coolness had entirely upset his plans of operation—he stammered out at last—-"Well Kate I wanted to apeak abo u t—alx) u t " , "About tcluit, Walter? You talk like a little school-boy—now «iy right out what you wanf, and if it is this bouquet. I will immediately arrange and give it to you!" "Wan there over such—such impudence!" thought the young man—did nhe understand what he wished to say or did ehe not—"anyway here she IH throwing herself at my head and I'll catch her—BO here goen.r "Well, I'll tell you Kate, I've been thinking— thinking——" "And so have I Walter, and it is the most unprofitable thing a man or woman can do. If you will stop thinking, Walter, you will do much better. Here, put that pink in your button-hole!" "Isthisg-irl an idiot—a fool, or—or is is she just making fun of me—she looks innocent enough, but—but I've my doubts. However, here goes again." •'I've been thinking1 cousin of getting married. That's it!" '•Well, why don't you Walter? You're old enough, I'm sure." "I want to marry you Kate! I love you!" "Von want to many me, cou.sin Walter; When'/" "Whenever you will, Kate!" exclaimed the surprised young man, looking at the calm, beautiful face- in the deepest wonder. "You must Rfik lira. Markham, cousin, and she will tell you when—thtpre! you will run Ittw.k and tell me the time, so I may bo ready." Walter r'PUlon was frtartWi by this answer. Was the girl mad? What had come over her? He looked fiearchmgly into hor beautiful f&co but saw nothing there to indicate unpoundness of intellect —her eyes were calmly gentle, though eolncwhat vacant in their expression, and a sweet confiding fimilo played al*mt her li])H—V«H, she waa all lmit*elf—-so he snid. "Why RCI> Mir. Markham? What Las ahe toiio with it ? I'll see lie " "Hush, Walter, you rnusn't spralc so of 'Mrn. "MTTritlranT TSiift "ts viy'TrxofuTT '"ftrid you must treat her with becoming respect. I shall do nothing without Mrs.- Markh / i i n ' a cotiKi'tit.'' On this point poor Kate was firm, and together tho two Un-ers (?) left the conservatory and mad P. their way to Mrs. M.'s dormitory, where, much to her astonishment, th« propositionof Walter Dillon waa laid before her. To nay that bhr* was dumb with amazement, would but illy express her feelings; but she congratulated Walter and his affianced on their engagement, and kissed Kate as she turned to leave, the room. As for Walter, there was something about the whole affair which startled and confounded him; what it was he could not tell—but he often looked uneasily at Kate, a« if seeking the solution of some mysterious problem, As for Kate herself, phe took things quite coolly. She didn't seem to see anything extraordinary" or uncommon about : the matter, but gave herself away with the same unconcern that she would have toesed a withered flower into the gutter. All the rest of the afternoon the face of Martha Markham was drawn and pale as if with pain ; and, for a part of the afternoon she was quietly closeted with the old gentleman. Kate fluttered about the noute as ueuaL singing to hereelf, and looking like anything but an engaged young lady. CHAPTBH VII. •BOWnrO WHAT A HA5DT THING IT 18 TO HAVB AJT ANTS-BOOM TO A LIBRARY. HIM Dillon went about the house, as waa her habit of late, singing softly to herself. She didn't aeem to comprehend the «udden change in her relations to the family of her uncle—nor indeed peem to have the least idea that she waa engaged to her cousin at all. While she went about with him, and they talked quietly together, the one single subject in which he waa most interented, to-wit, his marriage to the beautiful Kate, Walter could not bring her to speak of at all. She would *ay that that matter waa in the hands of Mrs. Markham—that Mrs. Markham would do all that w u necessary in the premises, and that they main't further concern themselves about it. In the meantime poor Kate would permit no familiarities whatever—the nearest approach that her cousin could come to a more affectionate understanding between them, waa once when he kissed her small white hand, and even that privilege waa reluctantly granted him. Walter, of course, vainly conjectured as to tne cause of this strange conduct on the part of Kate; but puzzle his head as ha would about it, h£ could find so satisfactory solution. But Kate's strangft trust in Mrs. Markham, puzzled and annoyed him more than anything tJse. The idea of Martha having such power and influence over Kate was something so extraordinary that it bewildered him. Such a system of courting and engagemeet *M hV, ka4 gone, through, did sot eeem very flattering to bii pride. Kate had not even said "yes" to hia suit; but had incontinently turned 1dm over to tho housekeeper—yes, to the housekeeper-— at this stage of his reflection, Walter Dillon gnashed his teeth—and the housekeeper had given her consent! Tho housekeeper had araiplrti him for Kate! Was there ever such a istylo of courting and acceptance before—no! not eveu iu the wildest romance he ever read. The more the young man reflected tho firiuc;1 Iw'came his conclusion that there was something behind all this—then; was mystery somewhere. What caused this sudden change in Kute'.s manner toward him. She knew his whole record almost us well us he knew it himself. She knew that he watt a bad man and what liis reputation was in the world. Until of late, sho had carefully avoided him. Would hardly Hjx:ak to him—had appeared to him a strong-minded and diguilied woman. Less than one month ago she was regally handsome- -the bloom of health bright uptjn her rounded cheeks and it,H gcjuial sjuirklc; iu her glorious eyes. To-day—Heavens, what a change.—pale, weak, mentally and physically—moving about at the Ijeck and call of the woman nhfj most had hated, as Walter knew— pleased and friendly with those whom sho had most detested--all this to young Dillon was a puzzle of extraordinary intricacy, and a puzzle which ho determined to unravel — not indeed to the interest of his unfortunate cousin—but to na.tis.fy hid own curiosity and tn satisfy himself exactly as to tho nature of the ground on which he was standing. During these reflections—the ithnd-mr of a thought had jasscil through his mind; and, though he would not look at it mentally— still he was impressed with it—he would allow it no place in his thoughts— and hfl banished it, or thouf/ht, he did—but it only became mixed itp with other rubbish In his mind—it was there even if ho did not see it-—and that thought was— " / hnvil'y think, "that yirl in in, her rii/ht mind!" There WHS the solution of the whole mystery. If he liWd accepted that thought and turned it over a few times in his mind, he might have accounted in some decree fer the success—if success it could bo called (if his peculiar courtship. Hut as I have said he cast the thought aside; wouldn't look at it for the simple reason that he feared to. Still he determined to have a talk with his father and with Mrs. Murkham, for, he said to himself, "if there is any mystery in this affair, and I think then:' is, I am di-termined to know it, and who has a better right'?" PSJJW this string of reflections indicates the mean "anil selfish nature of this man —he didn't care the. weight of a canary's feather for the. interest of the fair girl whose life and happiness was beingso cruelly plotted against—what he cured for was—securing the fortune of the girl, and that could only be done by marriage; an for the girl herself, he didn't care the snap of hiS fingers alMiut her. In pursuance of this determination ho entered the library where his father was usually found after dinner, and at once opened up the subject. "There is something about this engagement, father,'that 1 cannot understand, some mystery 1 desire to have explained —and for that matte:1, that I am determined shall,Unexplained. Tell me why it is that Kate u^uld not accept me without seem to care a snap fov your consent — didn't even refer to it when I asked her to marry me—and in fact treated tho whole affair more as a funny joke, than the solemn, and serious thing it should be."A grim smile came to the lips of the old man at his son's reference tot lie "solemnity and seriousness'1 of the marriage engagement— the, son saw it, and perhaps appreciated tho humor of the thing—but he continued gravely, nevertheless— "A great change has also taken place in that girl both in mind and Ixxly—it is not natura.)—now 3 am not going blindfolded into this thing, and I want t/iat understood from the word go—that girl is the next thing to an idiot—what is the cause of this sudden transformation, and what does it mean P Mr. Dillon had not interrupted his son in his remarks, but had observed a thoughtful silence; when he had concluded, he said quietly: "You shall be gratified, Walter. You ask why the sudden change in the mental and physical Appearance of Kate—that is easily explained—the girl's food has been treated to that end by Mrs. Markham, with my consentT* * * * * * * *f The library of the Dillon mansion waa very spacious, and.divided at the further end by a sliding door, which formed a cosy apartment for the use of any one inclined for reading, writing, or Beclusion— that door was partly drawn and any one within,thou£h concealed themselve^might both see and hear all that transpired in the adjoining part of the library. We give this explanation of the plan of the room, to show that here the. author has a 6plendid chance to put Kate in hiding, and thus spring upon the reader a tragical denotement in the complete exposure of our dramatic pernmui. But such is not his intention—Kate may or may not be there, and if she is, she seems capable of pre- Berving a very discreet silence. * ^ . * * * * * * Walter Dillon was astounded at the revelation of his father. This accounted for the extrarodinary conquest ho had made —for a moment he felt exceedingly foolish —for the fellow had really thought that he mate conversation, his general gentleness of demeanor, and hia undoubted good looks had been the real cause of'his wonderful triumph over the proud heart of the royally accomplished Kate Dillon! Instead, his wonderful conquest was due solely to the science of pharmacopoeia and the treacherous skill of a wicked housekeeper. The young man waa astonished and disgusted. Old Dillon knew exactly th* direction of hia son's thoughts.and from the twitching of his features, it was pretty evident that he keenly enjoyed his son's discomfiture. Walter h/d not a word to say; it had been all worked in his interest. He knew that his cousin detested him and never of her own will wouM marry him ; the more he turned it over in his mind, the/more he waa convinced that it waa well and shrewdly done, and so. finally, he informed his father. "I was satisfied that your good SPDSO [ would accept the situation, Walter; for 1 l was thoroughly assured in my own mind , that you-would never gain that girl's consent by any legitimate menus. You a r t s very much indebted to Mrs. M a r k h a m i Shall I ring for her?" Walter signified his assent, and in a few ..momenta t h e housekeeper appeared and gave Walter afull explanation <»f tin'mariner in which she had treated Kate, bill acknowledged that she had never anticipated SUch Complete success. i She further informed him that if she i should (tease her method <>f treatment for two or three days, Kate worild resume the full strength of her faculties, and iu U\#H than a week he as hearty ;<ial .strong, a/ij as royally dignified as e', IT. In the meantime she must still keep her in chsirge until after the marriage, I which ought to take place as ntmn a.s .possible. She Wits doing her part ; the truun' Kf'MU was. almost ready, and she had no doubt that Miss Dillon would readily assent to anything she suggested, The (tonversation concluded l;y setting Wednesday of the following week for the marriage of Walter Dillon and hid Kate. V I I I . LIKE TO BE HUMBUGGED. About WHK'U SHOWS THAT KA IK WAS NOT THB "LITTLK K ) 0 L " THE O)> M' 1 U AToK.i TOOK HKK TO r.K. The day following the explanations in the, library Kate DJUon was too ill to loavu her room; she sent for Mrs. Markham, however, and after an apparently very pleasant conversation, announced much to the surprise of that lady, her intention to dispose of her paintings, and askeij Mrs. M. if she wouldn't, make arrangements for the sale of them with a weliknowu art firm on Tremont street, in lioston, who were personally acquainted with Miss Dillon and thoroughly appreciated her ability. Mrs. Mnrkhnm was surprised and delighted with the proposition. She wag now fully convinced that Kate was pre« paring to assume the matrimonial yoke in earnest, and she readily assented to Kate's request to call on Mr. Black & Everly, arid make such arrangements in Kate's interest as ahe deemed wise and proper. Mrs. Markham, with the assistance of Miss Dillon, v.'ho was not too ill to assist iu such pleasing labors, selected from her extensive collections puch works as . would best suit the public taste, and had them carried down stairs, and turned over to Walter, who had kindly volunteered t« arrange and catalogue them, and take entire charge, in fact, of the whole business. Old Mr. Dillon—his usual habit when pleased—rubbed hislx.>ny hands together, and declared that Kate was the most senfciblegii'l he had ever met with. He. declared the pictures would bring v.ough at auction to pay all the wedding expenses and have a large balance besides. Walter too.-was delighted with tho fimooth manner in which his matrimonial bark was bailing; and he employed himself with much energy and enthusiasm in the interest of his beautiful COUSMI. In a short time the pictures were properly catalogued and forwarded to the aft j'oom of Messrs. Wake & Ivvcrly, and a :X^tiiIy^au^wHS"4ssu~edj. iu_whic_h it was announced, that: •-—• •- — "The gems enumerated here are thn production of a wealthy and accomplished lady amateur whose genius bills fair, at some future day, to produce a work of art worthy of our most eminent painters." In the meantime Kate kept closely to ; her room, even taking her meals there; only seldom walking in the grounds of the mansion or joining the family iu tho library. Walter at this time was always in great good humor. He was very busy. For the first time in his life, perhaj**, he had ! something honest and honorable to engage his attention. He saw to the banging of the pictures in the art gallery, for he had considerable tawte in that direction; he [ attended to the advertisements; wrote ; criticisms for the papers, for which he 1 paid so much per editorial line, and in a variety of wayB, sought to enhance the value of the pictures so they might command a good price at the forthcoming auction sale. In this way he worked incessantly and to much advantage on behalf of hia cousin. There was another interesting work going on besides at Windemere. Three or four seamstresses were constantly employed on the trou»*finu of Miss Dillon; and invitations were being prepared, and a hundred and one other things were being done preparatory to the great event. Indeed the whole household waa busy and pleased, and never in bis life had Mr. Dillon been so comfortable and contented. He w u surprised at the smoothness with which, everything was running, so much so that he began to look upon himself as the promoter of all the 'happiness which seemed to reign about him. And so he was, as he found afterwards —to his cost. The day of the sale nt length arrived, and the pictures went oft merrily. **l t*ll you it was lively bidding, Kate," paid Walter ,the next day. as he placed the snug sum of seventeen huTuh'ed dollar* in her hand, "you might have sold a thousand pictures at the eame rat*'." Kate received the money without a word and retired to her own apartments. Mm. Markham came in and congratulated her upon the success of the sale, and left upon her table a cup of tea and some toast and kindly kissed her good TO BK COXTIXCED. Sir Richard Wallace's Fountain*. How many fountains did Sir Richard WaUnce'erect in Paris? "I find," aays a correspondent; "that there are no fewer than ninety-one and that the 11th arromlissejiient alone possesses eleven. The 15th and 17th have ten. the 2d and 9th only one. As to the other arrptrdissements. the number varies between two and tive." B / the agency of the London childreVf country holiday fund 20.000 ehildr »n laat year enjoyed a short holiday in. D ooontry. , What a Woman the Wants of I'atleut . A woman physician of New York tcld a most remarkable tiling a day or i two uyo to an Evening Sun reporter. j " I t takes a dual of conscientiousness to : j keep a physician from becoming a | quack,'1 sho said. "it's such an easy ith!nj.r to (jiKick when you know yo'ii* pnUelit \van1s you to, arid 1h::t. IHM'SIIIVJ 1.11*• patients wants it it w<>ni 1 p o r h a p s i 1M; benrfieial in tin1 crnl. i>y ^uai-iiln^ 1 mean ivrioriini!' to c l a p - t r a p air,! un- ' scieMti'ic inotliod.-i, s'.'ch ,"s t h e faith c u i v a n d i t s liUc No a :e b:il. a. physician b a s a n y idea how y r n i t a ! d e m a n d ,J.herv is foe this unionLJ inl»jlIIJ4' t:ut people. : " T h e y don't want t h ; ; honest, ! straij/'htfurwani e x h i b i t i o n of t h e 1 action of ilru^'.s on t h e body. T h e v I want, a myslery about ii, mi e x h i b i t i o n of bealiil^' as a divine foret; sonie- ! tli'mii' t h a t a p p e a l s to t h e i m a g i n a t i o n . | And beeau-it/ il s a subject for t h e imaj^ iual ion t h e demand comes not. from t h e i.L'rioratit tintl u n t h i n k i n g , but from t h o most intelligent und best informed ; people. I "1 h a v e known some of t h e m o - t logical a n d e l e a r - h e a d e d people in i t h i s fity to oft'ei1 such a r e s i s t a n c e to i scientiiic rational m e a s u r e s m medical | t r e a t m e n t a n d insist so s t r o n g l y upon some iUeyitmute and i n a d e q u a t e rourstj j j a s to p u t t h e houe.-t p h y s i c i a n ' s pai ticucc to its last resort. " I t isn't quite t h a t they like t o be I humbug.ni('d. They, don't know it by that, t h o u g h t h e phy.sieinn does. T h e y want sonu.'tliinsr f>r i h e i m a g i n a t i o n to work on. A n d t b a t ' s t h e s t r o n g h o l d of t h e q u a c k p r a c t i t i o n e r . I t t a k e s a n lionesi mat) o r w o m a n to p r a c t i c e raed- | ieiue honest!V.'1 As shi enters Tvomanhoud, every yxmnj* prirl needs the wisest cure. Troubles beginning' then may make her whole life miserable. But the troubles that aro to be feared have a positive remedy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription build* up and strengthens the system, and regulates and promotes every proper function. It's a generous, supporting tonic, and a quieting, soothing' nervine—-a legitimate medicine, not a beverage, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It corrects and cures, safely and surely, all those delicate derangements, weaknesses, and diseases peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does cure is ono that can be guaranteed. That's what the proprietors of "Favorite Prescription " think. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case for w*hich it's recommended, they'll refund the money. Xo other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for yourself whether something else sold by the dealer, is likely to be "just as good" for you to buy. THE MARBLE MAP OF ROME. — I omul of the (Jreat Stab Thtt Aiiiiriicl the I (Hum of Augustus. It was known several centuries ajro that on tin.* facade of one of the municipal buildings erected by the Emperor Augustus of Home was atlixed a great marble -lab, on which tho map of Konie. wit]i all its street-, temples, public buildings and gardens were traced in deeply indented lines. A lar^e part of this map was duy up during excavations made on the site of tin- forum of A^rLrus>tus many years i\<i(\ and twenty-five more fragments of this marble plan of Koine have just been fi)ulid in tlie excavnilon for tile workof the Tiber embankment, on the other side ol lionie and across ;he river. The story how these fragments c^ot >o far away from the ruins to which they ori^'ina'ly belonged is a curious one. In the sixteenth century, during ti^e rei^'ii of l'ope l'uul HI., excavationwere made on the site of the wall on which the plan was knownto have been affixed, and a £food many frti^tnnritrt of the---}mH44+>—pin^ue, \wi-n fmimL uJ which those considered the' hiosi important were jnvei) to the municipal authorities, and the smaller bits (then deomud worthless, but beyond price to the skilled ami patient archieolo- ^•ists of to-day), were cast into a heap of building materials, comprising, doubtless, many other precious fragments of marble, and were eventually built into the walls of the old Alfieri palace, part of which has been uncovered in makiny the foundations for the Tiber embankraeM. These fragments were found seven meters below the actual level of Ihe Kwnan streets, or rnther more than twenty-three feet.— Kansas City .Journal. SICKHEADACHB ositively c u r d bj these l i t t l e Pills. They al«o relieve Dis-\ «H from Dynt>ep«ii,I digestion and T >oHea Eating. A i>erfei-vt: e<ly for Dizziness.Naua DrowsinesM, Bad Taat in tha; Mouth, Coafc TOKMD LIVER. They| regulate the B o w e l i Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents: Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. THE fc^ ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC V'lll purlfr B L O O D , K I D N E Y S , n i u o c I . I V K K O i s o n i e r . Ijiilld s>i rciiL-'tli. rt/iieur a i i | i t ' 1 H e , n a t u r e IH.T.IMI a n i l vl)!"i'i<i'y nil H i . D y * p » ' l > * i II«"<, n e r v e s , m u * - I C J , r o c i ' l v o i u ; w f o r c e , j i r o m c o m | i ! a i u H n e - c u l i a r t<» tlici r s « x , usiu^r I t , C m l _ (V s11ci•.t>- cure. llttcturn» iKauiirics Complexion. All (ft'iiulne irnoils boar fur 3 0 1 . HARTER MEOICINE CO., St. Loult- Mo. .. Impatient. A doctor who was noted for hia pretenses rather than for his cures was called to prescribe ono day for a man who was ill, and gave him some medicine. The next day but one he called to see the patient. '"How is he to-day?" he asked a! servant at the door. j ••He's dead, sir—that's how he is, "* 1 said the servant. ! ••He is, eh?" said the doctor, indignantly. Well, that's always the way. People expect our medicine to work wonders, nnd then they pet in a hurny and don't give it time to prove what it can do." Thru He lFent About 2 o'clock the other morning j an individual went to a Pittsburg j boarding house and rung up the peo- j pie inside. | Ahead was stuck out of a secondstory window whiclWsked: "What do you want/1 •T want to stay here all night."' ••Wry well! Stay there!"' Then, strange to say, he went off, cross.—Pittsburg Chronicle. Of Roxbury, Massn says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and. Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered fry the State A u t h o r i z e d Capital $ 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 . Conducted by • Full Staff of Pfcniolans, thrta of whom »rt noted German ^ i J U t s Acrompll«hed at Blacksmith Ripper, of I^lau, Moravia, had attempted suicide several times and been interfered with; so he constructed a box like a clock case, seven feet high, the door of which could be fastened with a padlock inside. Then he put a strong hook in the top board, entered, locked the door, and comfortably hanged himself inside. He is dead. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample /ac/7/f/o for Room and Board. A Lucky Thing. When we come to rortect hovr hard' it is to keep down the natural instinets, isn't it a lucky thing there are no Indian hair-cutters or barbers?— Phi la. Times. D1MM« tr«at«<l by aPhyrteitn, who . _ It »sp«cl»)tr: *T»of oor«t*lfreceinncth«lr ednoa* tlon and exp*rtenc«ln Kurope, where a Doctor man •tad 7 ttvtn yean lmtead of tbre« as h«r«. If w t a ted wUh CatarrK Consumption. A$thma or m Luna TnwbU. cooralt our *p«cmll»t. Oar "?•«• meat of StomatK. Urxr, Start and Kidney Vnmblm lias no equal. Rkrumatism, Ooitrt, Tap* Worm and all Skin Dtotastt treated. OurOennan Eye and Ear BpeclaliM baa Bsany ca«et wben pronounced Incurable. Our treatment for EpiUpty, Parnlyit and A'# Troubtet has met wttb wonderful tucveu. Delicate EHsaaM* of Men or Women baT* had special provitioa made for their treatment. Strictest prtTmcy maintained and all commTmt t w u confidential. CONSULTATION CRBt. 1/afflicted with i •rA ILLINOIS STATE'MEDICAL CB 'm • / THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1891. A year ago granulated sugar was selling at 8£ cents a pound. Now the Sprecklea • Pliiladelphia Company oifers it at 4 cents a pound wholesale, with a 2 per cent discount for cash. This is the lowest point ever reached iu sugars. The sugar trust is reducing prices also. Retail grocers should now sell sugar at 8 | cents a pound. Rain-Maker, Melbourne was exultant over the success of his experiments. He set July 26 for the eigth experiment at Canton, O., and it was a wet and unqualified success. He now claims to his credit seven successes, as against one failure, and that is set down to a broken machine, as lie calls his mysterious rain-producer. The weather in the morning was clear and cold, but about 2:1-30 o'clock in the afternoon the skies clouded and rain fell at intervals until evening. The people of Kentucky have decided by an overwhelming majority that their State shall be cleared of lottery swindles. It remains for Louisiana to decide whether that commonwealth shall be the final refuge of a baleful pursuit. The lottery, if it dies in Lousiana, will die hard. Its hand is on the throat of decent citizenship, and with a force and desperation that give it a grasp of iron- It can be beaten, but the evil intiuenees united to sustain it are j tremendous. j One has but to i>>ad the advertising columns of the newspapers during the holiday seasons to discover that there are dozens of firms months of busy trade and heavy sales. The assault of the secular press, led by the New York Sun, upon the .so-called "Secret executions" in New York is without reason. There is full provision made by the law that the execution be in though not pressed for money, have sold by force of habit. Thus the markets have been glutted and j the speculator held all the strain when prices have risen and reaped ! the additional profit. But iuorder I to get into a position in which there j can be a universal system of mar- ' keting farm products with only I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER the presence of twelve witnessess , sufficient rapidity to reasonably beside the officials, medical ex- Hll the markets, there must be a1 perts and a justice of the supremo court. Trie liberty which the press clamors for is the liberty to publish the details of the executions to satisfy a morbid curiousity, more perfect organization than now exists, with the most intelligent and broad minded management. To obtain absolute control of the market the financially op-1 a liberty which had better be re-1 pressed farmer must be taken care strii/ted than granted, if public o f temporarily and the utmost en-: morality is to be conserved. The eonragement given for him to get recent scenes in Paris where mot- j out of debt as rapidly as ley crowds of the lowest classes of the city thronged together iu expectation of witnessing the execution of a murderess by the guillotine, should point the wisdom of the new law enacted by the New York legislators. If executions must be, to preserve the majesty 'farm organizations at present, of the law, a fact by no means. t ] u , r o n n , millions of fanners who universally admitted, it is certain ; \uiyo l u .V er identiiied themselves that tho public interest is best'^-^h our societies. There is a served by removing them from, m u r ]ved disposition among many public gaze, and by witliolding the o£ I l s t u try to get to a point withdetails. The press instead of o u t making the journey to acclamoring for-liberty in the mat- t-t)inplish a purpose without using ter should rejoice in the restriction | t]1 0 means to accomplish it. But and any scheme to control the markets for anyone product must include all products that can be used for food. All this points to the importance of renewed effort to organize. I t must not be forgotten that powerful as are our sto which a wise statute placed upon them. Moreover, if there be a deterrent influence upon the criminal it camiot be done. The farmer's most important is to strengthen his organization*, as the "Western. classes by the infliction of capital! l{um\ \mti repeatedly said, the coon punishment, it will surely be in-j in the.tree will'come right down creased by robbing it of those! without being shot at. \fu>t as melodramatic features by which rapidly as the farmers organize, the criminal is made a hero and a Congress ami legislatures become martvr. I t is to be hoped that ini more attractive to tin1 demands ot' the interest of a better civilization, the new law will abide so long as cap'hal punishment ..abides.-- the producer, and if the farmers to-day had such a ation and descij Clu istian Herald. cou ld m ve as a perfect v>i'gani/.- j'ine that they unit politically, in holding ami sellin rain or in any. Holding the V After thviong vea while to make theij1 existance known to the public for only a week or two duringthe wholeyear. At this time the newspapers eontain the announcements of houses which the great, intelligent advertisment- reading public doesn't hear of through those mediums from one months end to another. I t is very strange. The policy of it is inexplicable, if advertising is a good thing for two weeks in a year it ought to be good fifty-two. It is one thing for a merchant to make himself known to the people andanother to keep himself known. The successful merchant is he, who introduees himself to thepublic and then.by weekly advertising prevent people from forgetting him. Williamston Enterprise. July and August comprise what is called the dull season by the commercial world because the farmers are busy. I t is these months and 'the work that is done in them which brings forth the bulk of the business of the year. They may be dull months for the tradesmen, but they are even to that class the most profitable. Even though the merchant must be idle and fold' 1 his Jiands for these two months, he does not repine, for"1 be knows that thii money for his future trade is being made then. Those who•(!'-) business and dwell in town should welcome what is termed the dull season of the midsummer, and must be content to wait their time, for profit-sharing in the growing'of the crops. The more experienced man of business learns to regard the dull season with favor. " He anticipates it by prearranging his affairs to meet it comfortably. He is not in the least cast down or perturbed in spirit-*. While the fanners are fit work his profits are growing, and when the harvests are gathered. his harvest will come to "Inin in other direction, thev never wuiuil i depres-j have the slightest trouble in M-CU:1- nirtHuir rights. indications that notwithstanding the improvement But while a universal holding of ot' pnees foi'! N V ]U i .l t iri out of the question, under farm products; the cuinbinations existing circumstances, it can l»e of din-Went kinds will get much ma(U.I)1Vilvlent enough to greatly the larger slice ,if the farmer's pie, \)vnvi\x {\w Nvllt..lt grower. There the producer is in a condition of ' i ; i ' n n i n r < M o i s e l l their wheat, may cherish without > pr. unrest, and being assert his rights hopes at 1 imes which a n foundation. It is not to be wondered at that the farmer, under existing, circumstances, may be pleased with schemes that promise permanent relief, but which are partially or wholly impracticable. The advice to fanners to hold their wheat about which . t-heiv is so much discussion is one of those pieces of advice which cannot be universally followed, and hence cannot result in the full measure of success which many farmers doubtless anticipate. I t is an utter impossibility for many fanners to follow the advice. The mortgage is due and other indebtedare wheat growers who jnvti nut They can holii. it without the sligirtest detrimenl to their intei'ests or incon\ enience to thenisch'es, and it' the}' wiii <;o can help their poorer l that they neighbor who^e wheat come into a market that necessarily clogged by w j i l •• n o r is nnif wheat ness is pressing'. The Shvlock -Western Rural. will not wait while the debtor cndeavors to benefit h'msvlf. He will demand his pound of tiesh and tl:e wheat must bi sold to satisfy his demands; ami it is reasonable to, believe that there is a sufficient number of financially pressed wheat growers ' to compel the marketing of enough wheat to make a reasonable .supply. Yet there should be a steady cf- \\- fort made oir the part of fanners -,;une town, to gel themselves into a position where thep will be able to regulate the prices for their products to a reasonable degree. Dumping an entire crop ont<> the market at about one time can have but one effect and that is to depress the maoket, and the fa-nuTs of thi> country have In.-,:, millions of do!- Hi ci lusc^j Uenec ot ;i lac' e i » i n m . ' U ' k " t i i i g t h e i r of those who can hold their crop as well as not. This would necessarily increa.se tile price and then when those who thus held sell their wheat, they will fuid a market t'.at is not over-supplied and they, too, w i 111 >e gai ne rs. The se henie, t lie ref'ore, is measurably a good one and ought to he adopted by those who (* i. * are in a position to adopt it. TTe llural hopes that every wheat grower who can will hold his wheat. Cf o o * ( c r w . W i n . T i m n n > ! i > 1 ' ( i s T n ; a > t c r n : ' I i v i l . f , 1 m l . , w i ' i t o : " K l f i t r i e H i t t i l t ; i > d ( M i t * n ' o r e I m m e t l i e n t i l l n t ' t C« i l l l ! ) i lll,'i I, for that h;nl c i ' h n c ; i t ! > ! t l g I !'( ) ! U Ki d [ ] e v : 1111 . i v i ' i ' t r i i p i l ) ! i ' . " J o h n L < ' ^ l i e , [\ ' F i n d L'llect |-ic. K i t ' r r i t o In test Kuliu'v' atul L i v r r im i! l i e 1 l c - i - 1 l ; k f ; i . H e w m a i l , i ; i I ' d I H ' I , i i ; i ! i i \ v ; i f t - n i i ' i v .1, \ \ \ • \ > : K i i ' c i r i c H i t t e r s i - 11 > t t h e t h i n g l o r : i 11: : i ; i u l i < > i s ; d ! 11 : i I ] I i \ \ t i ; i h 1 1 i ! o n r i - ; i i v v \ h r t l . • . • I i • I > t • 1 • . . . i . ' i I I u i , 1 1 1 : n ' t i t t > , i i•• i l t i ' l t i i i » f . l i k " I i i .' i ; i i l : t . l i e W i r i l s c . ! ( > ', 1 t i ' . I ) ; . I V . ) ( ) ( • . l o t l l i " . : t t I " ' A . S | i _ « ' . ' | \ 1 ) • \ \ i j r S l O l ' of d u c t s . W h i l e m a n y : a \ e beet com|)ellt> d t o sell a s sonn a s t l a GOOD SITUATIONS vrnuu is "•'estt'd, o t l i e r s w h o , M n ! ! i T11 • d i d j m » t i FOR MEN. • N n h i ; I ' l l * A M VI I " . 1 l ' 1 1 ^ 1 . ' i n " ! n i i ' i i . I \ r ] : ; - : ' , ' • t • •: t i : i .11 'Halo' 1 | i \- m i : i . > I ' | . - | ( l ^ . - t r ' 1 TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, - ^ C I G A R S . in fact, we kooji A GENERAL STOEE. and s e l CHKA1 A- Pick, Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Kullway Time Tablv. WtCHlOAN MU L1VK DIVISION. GOlMi EAST. I STATIONS. P Si. A . M . i T . .M. 4:U» 8:10 L E N O X •4:111 7:55 Armada M.W 1 :Vi Kumeo \'Mh 7:10i A. M 6 :*5I» d. i , H:4», 7:45 a. I i» ::ir> ti:58 \ \ i x u i n : i (1. | I a. •.no f>""h a. I * " > o " ) a, >-:X\\ ii;()H l l u i n l ) U r > j 7:1(1 !>:W P 1 N C K N E Y >'. M A - M . ft h «:jf5 •:^l 1 0 : 1 5 ;05 10:10 7-.10 . • : - ! ."i.-.Ti 5:17 StDCkbrid^B •1::>S Henrietta •»:*J. J A C K S O N HI:30 1C -At :41 A11 traiani run DV "central Htauuartl" tlmt*. AH trnint* ruu diii!y,StiudayB excujitnil. W.J.SPIKK, JOSE141H1CKSON, S:ii)«iiuten(ient. Geueral V DETROIT, .M. &*NOUT!IKI:N u. n, REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THAT i ; ( H N ( i K A S T Arrive Arriv > I l r i j l i t d i i S o ii til L v n n I'!> i i u i i i r h l , . i l \ i , I l ' t - T H l l W t ' l l F d \ \ l e r \ illt> W i l l i i U i i s t n i i Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, . and Bronchitis. The testimonial* to these FACTS are NUMEROUS ami STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. llnrvvy D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* o t ' C h i c n g o : C H I C A O O , J u l y 2 4 , 1 8 9 0 . S. H K L I N ' C K — D D A I I SVi< : 1 a m p l e a s e d t o s n y t h . i t I 1: >i!s: i c r v j t i r r e n i c t y t h e b r s t jnetlici lie in e x i s - t f f n . " , l o r t h e . h u m . m a t l l u t i a i i s y o u c l . i i m t o c u r e . 1 Mill-re ! l Y n n c . i t . u i h w i t h h n u i c l i i t i s for m a r y y e a r s . 1) i!: 1:.; th.it t;nw.- I e-[uph>yfd p h y s i c i a n s a n d f a i t h f u l l y t r i e I i i . m y S " i . d i e d r e n i f d i e s a i l v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i « dis-.i^i.1 , '.\ i l h ' H I t a n y m a t e r i a l b e n e f i t , w h e n a f r i e n d inl1 .: •-•il ; n e to t r y y r m r r e m e d y , c i . i i n u t i i ; o t h e r s h i d b e e n M : •. il b y it. 1 h e fn s t b o t l ' c g a v e rn<: t h e m o s t j)l(..\^:t;^ r.-s::!ta. I h a v e c o n t i n u e d i t s u s e a n d I c a n n o t < iv i i-i in'.:•.•!'. f i r it. I t ( o m u l m e t o o n e a r t h e jjr.ivr" I >r i 'Miif >i t a m i r e s t o r e d m e t o h e a l t h a g a i n . I t .liu-.rns -,:; <; t >i'et s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g J t o c c a s i o n a l l y 1 a m k'.•;>! \i ell. 1 v. <M;M iK>t lm w i t h o u t it i f it c o s t JI25 per b o t t l e . I e a r n e s t l y rei:o::irnend it t o a l l ifiy a f l l i c l e d f r i e n d s . For .Sale l»y l»a«ling Druggists. PiNT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 62 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, I L U linii.'i ( ; r e e n \ iili> j) in 1*J ','•,' I 'u l l i i w i i n l C i t y 1 U i i fj •'>'. I'Minur*1 "i 1^ l!i_r liitpiiU ii in . Ii :J"i I . i ' i i v c d i a l i i l L i ' d ^ f * Hi :i.'i! A n i v i ' L a k e Oiles-iH I I IU I.(.\M'1I - I . iV I I U p i l i 'i IK) I r mini Ilaiiii!^ \'i lc H ill ;• i n p i n l> r\ 7 4 4 !! J4 •* 1 ' +!• » .- H (K' 'J 5H -I liil S IV U) V-' 4 .-in H lu'lt>:Vi ;> ):; it :5n l i i;. ti n.1 i n : r ji i n )> i n ]) m ;i i,i ?i "i.i1 11 .' •):{ iJ : i ; 7 •.'" it l'.'j '.'J r:S '.i 'i'-'i ! i til ' ll IW1 1 ^ I I in mi i Mi :! •,>) > s • i i c . - i - i n 11 .Ti ;l 4.'i ' 'i l:: •! 1.-, v 4 1 1 I '.I !•• ,"> ( i.'. 1 ( i V I ' i i v l n r t ; n > u a till t r u i n s tu (illlllll Kul'i.1 i i i n l I K ' i r u i t . — S f « t - i , •.'." I ' t ' i i t a , l i i r e c t c o i i i u ' t t i n n insult? i n u n i o n O r a n d Kitj.Mi:-: v.\ i 111 t h e l a v m i l e . • C H I C A G O , HNK2!sr, ISill A N H W I ' S T M H ' l l l i i A N i : ' v . A I M ( I r a n i l l!ii|iitl.-> I l i i l l a t n l (• raml 11 it\ en Mii-k".'.iti A l l - L - i i n I h i f f n n l f V n t . ' u H ; i i - l i o r >i 1111•*.'11h L'liii a . ' i i (i r'i 'ul Ha p i d s N ' t ' W u v • < ( W i l l i e I [ . " m l \i'\i: K i i p i d . - i I1 ' i c i i ) ' i n i _ , l|al(l« in inliiiL.'! m i \ l a F A ' ' AM i n (.Hi 10 4v' IJ in \i Vi 1". l.'.'n • i .Vi PM "i l"i il ,yj 7 1."i Sill ; !'• M id y\ [ P i i ) PM : i:. t r<\! ••', u 4 1.1 t i n ) :i ,V,i '•> H ' i ii : i i ) 7 .'.:'l * 'i'l Tl 1 " in l.-| 111 .11 III -__'I• l i j ^ ' P I ^ 1 II1 :i \> i , ~ l> i t C V > i ; v i 1 ' AV 1". .',.1 I I " . I . • • ' '• . A • , ' i 1 SPRING Y [ M n F - V - . ' - \ f a T T A N H l l i l f , i l - j ' J n K r a i i k t H i t " 1 >v S K 1 i m PM I n T a n • ' r . * ! ' i i t s 1 I n " i n il ;i.'i •'. < - • I " ! 1 • • ; i r— ( i n a l l d a v t r a i n s a n d W i a ' t i ' 1 ! - I 1 > i a i - i n i l n i j l i t l i i i i h - i l > e t \ M ' i ' n ( i i a i i d I ; . . ; . ; I ' l i a i r i : !' i n M a t i i ~ t r i ' U T I ." ' , ' . 1 p , i n . t r a m . \ \ \ ' • ! •;. ' i ' l . v . o t l i e f i r a i t i M \ \ i ' c | < i l i i . v •< i . n • ' ( . K U l l i . l " j ) K l I W I N , EASIe^T RIDING WHEEL - 0?i - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING \H AMERICA, n »nd is in e of'. :.o um d a perfect cycl« FINEST DESIGN. M- fT n\ FFIINNEESSTT iM'TEEtLL. ' yu 1 FiNEST FINISH. , a FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not \,w> without c i t i r t ; our (.'atftloyue or PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOLEDO' « TOLEDO p> ANN_ARBO|Y 7 T AND fl 0 ^ yj /NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. -P^- - * \ _ ^ _ % / • > • • • • ' J - - * s.iu;i, i^-r.il r^^T. . * . — ^ '• 0Hfo. I r a i n s ' e n x «' U i i ' i u l n\\ jf. * : 1 " > i i n i . 2-.I!!' p . H I . 5 "' W . H . I ' - i - N N K - r r . t i . I ' . A I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . THK R.v>t's HORN* has bcrome a pfont nowspnpi: r .success, ainl ia alrendv ktiuw n everywhere. It is lull of light an>i life; gives whole sermons in a sentence, a n d hasn't a dull lino in it. It is unconventional, origami aiul unique in ovi'ry way, and lia.1 rertainly solved, tho quostion ot how to makti rcliKicius reading attractive to tliosrt wlio are not I'hristians. It is down cm lonjjt-fiirrd relisinn, and i.s full of sunshine,, hopu Kiiii lovi!. Its humor is pure, iilenteous and vhnleMiniP. Tt contniiifl 110 denominational new*, 'hut is full of infurmtitinn atxxit how td E>'t ti) henvi ti, and how to hnvc a good time on enrth. l-lvt-ry luvercif the Bible falls in love with itnt>ii*ht. It is a favorite v ith old and ynmiR, mid it sou take adn/en other papers exer.vttody in the family w ill want to rend TIIK 1!AM'S "]J.>KX first, ll cm be rend clear through from hi'^iuninif to end like a book, •without a break in the interest. No better pictures were ever presented «it liiV in the ftiuorant nunUtry tlmn thow iu the "< Mimterfoot LeMeTN." Tht> characters in them are living pfonlo who can bo found iu thousands of churches. TUK KAM'-< HIIKN is ft hRtidsomoly printed weekly paper of sixteen puges, Oxl 1 "inches in Biz<\ Subsrriht.1! now. Terms, 81.№ per year: eight months , Si ; six months , Nic. ; thre e mouths , .'.oc. Send for free sampl e copy. An active agen t wanted'i n every churc h nn d comn;unity , u> wlioia a libera l cummb&io u vili bu paid . . . » M ' » I | n l i N i l l l l l I I I I 1 I M M ' V I i I I \> ' ' ! 1 1 - I ' l l ! 1 . . - u i . ^ i - r i i > t • ! • > ( t n r \ i i i r I n i i ' , i i I T - i . ' . M 1 - n l i I ' • r U I- ; n ; Mr,,I, . l,y T ." 1 . • • • > : • n ' . V ' . I I , " ' '• ' • > I - I • . I • : y v > > l I ' "• i \ \ • . . i t , . . . i | , . . . . i ' i > • ' . . . i \ • - ; < ^ - i ; ' i • . | • v ! • 1 '. •' I ! ' * . • • • * I ! . i : . . \ , I . ! 1 ; , . , , • , ; •• i >• • N i I . A . M I , ; i v J • > A ^ ' I ' . V F ! 1 . i n i . , . . , ) < . • i . ' . , t . . | . . | i . i n . . m i i n ' . • • g. , • r . . . , , , , ; ^ . ^ . ^. I i . ' • , | . i r ' , i . ! • M H I T . . . I ' H i ' ' i " ' 1 I ' m , v i l ; v , . | i , H H I I I . • i i . ' ' " • ' • I . • m i l I > 11 v \. i i . , ; . I , , , | I , , | I , , H i . ' i r . n r i i 1 : . . . „ I, r , . r : l i , ' < VA . I « i l ! , ] . , . • , '"' ' ' I ' l ' i | . n • I , . ' , < . > • 1 , 1 , !• < . i : , || , . , , || , ,- ' • i> .-r-t - „ , , r t , r r T . I I I I - i T i - h t - « » n . t . r . ' n '• " I | . l •• I . ! ' I v . . l l l I 1,, ; I . . , I , , , , , , K ' O " •,.( ( ll l l . "\ I . . . , » . - , . . ^ 1 i . t i . ' i i . u - . r K i - : i : . ,\ 1 i r , . , ' , . ' . . ' . i ! . i . r . . > , L;<»- . 1 ai». A r i . - u i i a. > i u . I I i l l i - i n ' I " < 11 I 1 1 1 * I 11 I !i " • " " -" ' I ' I 1 . ' l".VI.||l«>.t|.|VI- < • I , ,,V1 « i' t i l i l i . l i m n . " » . I l i l i i r , ' u n k u . i w n i i i r . u ^ - | i i i : : p , } . . - ' • \r. • . » ' , ' "WoodL'o S TUB OHKAJJKJ^ULlHli KKMBDY. |c<l for a.'j yt»r» ^<^^ . ^ t f k uf'i uutbful fojjy rU> uianiU»uu- /^^^mi^\ bn (her; fully. rv««r-i « £ * £ ; & £ <* U t t r [j (o r u n i of > 1 uekutfe, f l ; MIX, tcTiiT mall. . WrlU» for puniyblet. /.mires* '|T|U. \Vu'>d C b e a i i c a l C o . , 131 Woodward *.v«., Keirolu "" A pamphlet of Information and abstract of the lawB.ibowiiiK liow to Obtain Patenti, Caveuta, TruJe Marks, CopyriKtU, Bent jrc4. MUNN A CO. Broadway, New York. ! 1 Lost Ulver. According to the Los Angeles Herald, the Southern TariHc Company lias lost a river, and in con. sequence has a lVrid^'e whose eiijmtioni^one. / The Whitewater^ river has iiovved from xW Sierre Matlre mountains across the sands oi' the region just this sir If of Seven Palms as lon^ as any one can rememher. The station of Whitewater was located where the river crosses the railway and was supplied with water from its current. During the last heavy lains the Whitewater rose in its mi.^ht and devastated the whole country round about, washing out the bridge and the roadbed and playtlie mischief generally. Soon the rain and tlie river stopped shnultum.' ously, and the river has not been i:oui:d since. It appeared to become ashamed of itself fordoing so much harm, and has apparently slunk away in disgust and sorrow. FILLS THE BILL! The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FOIi Only Thirty Cents. We have made arrangements with that months for on 1 T l i f i '<nii|j!ct(' L i l V u f GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN l < y ' i i u o . o . H o w ; I r i l . . V u i n | I V » L > - , [ i r i n i i ' i i i n I ' l i i f l U h a n d ( i t T i i i l i i r t o j i | j ! u u t n i s y I ' V i T » i ! N n - i l j i ^ e i i i ; ' " ! ( : ' n i i l y • C ) I ' l ' l i l " " . S . l i i l l u r i ; ; u o i i r i > . • " " • i i ' i l U l i y S ' i > ) > ( - ] i ] i l ' n i l . I , i 1 1 * - I ' l l ! t . i ' l i J i 1 I K * ' ( • l u i i i l u a i i l ' i t i i l i > l : i i n / A 1 I ' u r i ' l u i ^ i i i L ; U « i i > l v c i v l l u i l i l i ! ! ) : , ( / h k - a . n ' j . DETROIT TRIBUNE No more o f "•" piiliti1 state I'.aper. Tlu; Detroit t is entirely ^one. At n o point Vn-c Press, whereliy we can l'urnish it. to our readers until January 1st, does it cross t h e railroad, as it 1SU2, (five months ) lor only TH1UTV CKXTS. would have to do were it still i n ! The Free Press live months and the Disi'.vivu existence in some new course, fifty cents, to new subscribers. T h e railroad company in order to I secure water for i t s station a t .*/ ;.&. •-M.''M.} W hitewater, luis been obliged to | build a pipe line away up to the j mountains, at considerable expense, j All last summer, during the hot-1 test, driest weather, the river ran placidly along—in fact, it has never failed until after its "jng" of this winter. Now it forms one of the mystiries of that mysterious region, the Colorado river desert, and perhaps is flowing by the Pe-gleg mine, and possibly rippling; beside tl;e treasure-laden Spanish | "' " ~~~— galleon.which lies somewhere in Hucklen's Arnica Salve. that region, buried in sand. J™ V>™ S A I ' V K m t l i e f"',1'1 f o r i.'Uts, b r u i s e s , s o r e s , n i c e r - , - a l t r h e u m , f e v > r s o r e s , t e t t e r , c ' n a p j i e i ] h a n d - , e h i l - l > l a ; n s , c o r n - , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t o n s , [ i n d jiosit i v e l v r u r e s p i l e - , o r l m p a v r e q u i r e d . I t i s ^ u n r a n t e H d t o y i v e p e r f e c t s a t i - f a c t o j i . ( >• m o n e v i v f u m l - ' ' d . I'rii-c _\"> I'tMiti j i ' T IJU.V. F u r s a l e I.V F . A . S i - T i i T . YOU WANT. ^ I A CLKAN. WiIOI.KSOMK PAPER that von Ciiii wjfi-ly take ji.to $ g u r f a m i l y . 2 A 1'AI'KH TlfATIS INSTJU'CTIVK AND K M hit1] AI.Nl.Mi while of uouud priocipkeft. 3 .U'A!1-:K that «Jvcs the LATK.ST HOMB Ni.\^ S, tin' liitcst Furej^u amj <if ncral Newa. 4 WASilIN«iToN A\l> CONGIiKSStoNAI. NKW s, All iUeliiiiUU iweglaltitlve auil PoliUr; il News. 5 6 78 9 KKl.I.UiLK MAUKKT KKPOUTS; HK!(iHT, CRISP, SENSIBLE EDITORIALS on I'ultn.'jil, Suciul a.'id licni-rul'l'njiicii. (.i.i:ANtMis mc rKi-:,s.s - -Nation- Uio drift of I'oUiti'.v, i-10. A IIKI.J'KIT. I'AI'KK, o n e t h a t tells t h « ruai.-i-u ;[,- u f hiuur lire, tjinujjhts atnl r i t r u o . > I . A . , J V K A U N D i MU-. H HKS, bright ->a> iiuir, l n AL wit aud hu- I I II I AJ mm ulwa.v i »D STOIUKS ami I'LEASrST, MATTKR v.punir jifujile. tlmt th(s ohtlrtri-u mar iu.l tin- p.ipcr a.s a fru-uii. I.rn-KAKV SFJ.l-eTIoNS AND STORIES suitable fur older IM-<>i..le, fur tlik.-y, too, , t»j i-lijuy u lt'j.-.iil'e hour. SUCH A PAPER both one year FOR ONLY SI.5C. Subscribe at this office, now! UNDERTAKING DETROIT-FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. Thp l.uvt'st and mosr complete newspaper pnblislu'U- iu MiohiKiiu, 1^ to 1U pugi's every week. For Sl-OO a Year. TIIK]'IU:F: PHKSS IS just the paper fop F a r n w « - >aniicrs \\ ivfs, Kurmers' Sr»n.x. Farmers' DauRbtt< >rs. C(ou'ntrry MMerddi;u its,C Countrv store-keeper*, Klacksiiiiths. Carpenters, UulMers. Stone Masons. ami all OUHT lalxirrrs who form the backbone of our country atnl \vhi< want to be thoroughly Doibe< l In wliut Is k'oing on lu the World. Sftia for u nainplu copy (.fret); and a list o^ our siH'clal oflers. Address 155 The Free Press Company, Detroit, liefc. * and Gould. 'I'lie I n s e c t s * j o p tSi O u t S]M'cia Rubbor Sho<?8 nnlPR? worn •uncomfortably poncrully elfp off tiao tvttt; J a y (iould experienced t h e exnoveltv to h a v i n g !iis train make alt fhctr Phoos with Insl<1o of f w l ltn^«i rilit'T. Tlila clings U) tlio eboe auJ I I O I . ; I : -r from slljjpliig v(Z. Call for Ciu "Colchcstpp Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, .- Michigan. MONEY rii|.| . l . v [ I n - . . , . f - I . M i l l 1-1 111. I I It was not done by road tliie\cs, Iuit by Colorado's pests, the j^i'asslioppcrs. Int'orinatioii recris'ed here from Sterling, Col., says: This dittle hamlet was honored with a very distinguished party, includinu,' Jay Could and his four youngest children. I sually t rnins stop here only lon^ enough to r epleni> h eu^ir.es with watci1 so as to last, them until thev reach Deiijust secured new Hearse I prepareil to do " I I i ' l l o ! T o m . C,',;\<\ t o It's !il;ii"-r t'1!! yeiivs Miiro \ d n w n : i"t'~ 11a'. u ;m i'.\pel ic tin1 u i t e - 1 ^ you. nli! fallow! oe nurrir'l. Sit mti t;un r. How'd b e t t e l ' lian fore hap be- ^ s n . < o i.;uiic a s - J N u r . 1 , — ; . I \ \ ; i j H w a u t - T_' 1 c a i i ' i u t f r r r d r " — ' iiil « : u , : >uuitLliirig m o r e thfi.i w e ' v e ll n i . h . H i , ' v\ 1 1 k . 1 , i i , \ i , , : , , , i - n , ^ V c f u r n i s h \ - \ i - r \ I l i i i i j ; . W r M . n : > . , . . N , i , . , , ^ . . L , , ,, ,;, . x , . t « T u U r H J H I I V I l | , , l l l , ' l l 1 » . . . I U ) l n . n r I i l i l f 111 I l i r W i k . I I . I - i - H I ) • l l h r c l y ! ! . • « • 11 ' ] , H M l . r i i i i . u o l l i l r l l l l U i . M ^ - l . n r M \ < , i ] ( ' l . I l . ^ ' f l ! n i l « i l l " r . i l ! i i n K - i V n n i ^ ' J . ' i l < l J - J I I ) . . 1 T I , , K : n , . | i : | \ \ . i i , , . , . . . « M i i n n > r i ' M ! I T .1 l i i r l ! - r v v c i i , . ( „ - , . , \ v , . , ; i l l . , ; , , , ; > ! , , , . , , . | u . , , , , , . ; . . . v . - . v i i i - i i i ,11,.1,,-a,i, y , U 1 i : i . h N . i s | . . „ • , • [ , . i x | . i r t i ' . i lid>•. l u i i c o m e i n t o h t e r i n i i n f o r m a t i o n K K K I . T I U ' I , A t ' O . ( . A U , i S H , 31A INK. ver. Had a band oi Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all disease in tho Kidneys and restore them to a healthy condition., Old chronic kidcej* sufferers say they got no relief until tlioy tried last j'venmu; the iK^t have been more " - STARTLING FACTS. \ te Indians ' * • , •., > I The Am^nran ]>fo;>]t> ar« rapidly hoconnns; a '" j u s t a t d l i s k ' r!lC(< oi n t ' r v o n f l wr«;cks, and th« following ewg- ' '' ' p«'Hta tho host rpniedy: Alphmi^o lli'mpJlin^, of C i t i / t ' i i s w o u l d ! '•ititlpr, 1'a., PWffirfl thrtt wlien his pon wna spet'ehsa from St. \ itur» danrt1, Dr. Miles L'reat Re- C * CASK ETS. PLIMPTON:, V'li/rA il> I , Jli'h startled a n d j p , s u r p r i s e d t h a n t h e y w e r e w h e n a n ! J'ul< °;u 'h cai"l>''.~{» p 1 J ' H . A , d a r d n i - r , o f \ i s , , e l e g a n t Speeiill t r a i n eoiisistilli"1 of I 5 ) convulsions H (lav. and much hoadaclie, dizzi- ^ ' ^ nnas, haokacht1, and nervous jiroptriition, by one M G l d ' ri d l t t l D i l M B k l M i h j h i ' " v i n e mrod him Mrs*. J U. Miller, ^o, and J. J), Taylor, of I^anBport, i ' { » d from taking it. Mrs. tula, Ind., v>w cured of 40 to d h di , , j , y Ml". Gould's private c a r a n d Sever- l?nttl*V Daniel My.^ Brooklyn Mich., flajs 1 i .daughter was cured of i n a n i t y of ti-n yoare t^t SXITCIIELIAS K I D N E * PI,ASTEKS. Sold by Drnggist* everywhere, or sent by maH forSOQ Novelty Plaster Work*, L o w e l l , Mi al o thers. (reneral i tan i urn mis Act on a now jirlnciplp— r t ' L . " . i l f t t t ' t h e l i v i T , i ^ t h d I l h Manager Clark's, of the thrtnirfk the I>u. MILKS' F'II.I.S and sjictttily sure torpid liver and tion. Smallest, , ! 5Od.o8es.25 ct«. fre i Pr, Milts Med. Co., Klkhart, [nd. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR \\ Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. F^nrl three two-cent stamps for frco sample box and book. TAMSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAK-OID CO., Chicago, III Pacific, arrived., They not only pulled in but, after an exchange of a few messages, the train was suddenly sidetracked and Mr. Gould soon emerged from his car. and after witnessing a beautiful sunset all hands retired for the night. At h'rst the people thought Mr. Gould must have been attracted by the good crop which the Colorado desert is blessed with this year, owing to so much rain, and was figuring on buying a few thousand acres. Fanners were smiling ami wondering what price they should set on their farms. This morning it was discovered that grasshoppers stopped the train, and in consequence it was side-tracked at Sterling- The railway magnates were afraid to venture through a strip of country about six miles west of Sterling that has been infested by grasshoppers for several days. The I'nion Vaeifie luis been compelled to run two engines through this grasshopper region for several days. inanity bottles, and line book of inarvt'loua | cures, free fit drujr^ist?. This remedy contains I ' n i o n n o c l> 'a U > 9 ' Dr. Alilies Medical Co., Klkhart, lnri TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F, A.-Siller. THE BISPATGH THREEMONTHS 2O CEiniTTSI THE : p o t . ] ) . . l ; ' l V u u * " 1 " ^ ! • « : t i n t I (_••:Jt• •>-= ' w a n t w i l l S c f i y m a - t e r . ' I ( " ' i i r t t i i t i > k t - c ; > i l u u n ( . ' \ ] n i i - i - ; i i i n i i . o u I . i ] s a y B l ' i : i ' 111 >•; 1 1 1 . ' U I I ; 1 > - 1 H ' ' « l i r c i i o f M i v i n ^ a m i U U V I T l . ; < v i i ] _ ' : i l i \ * l i i l i LT ' [ > K i " ' ' i V f o r i r . I - ; i \ v y o u r w i f e l i o w t : - " l"' •«• t . :• 11 < 1 - l i r i o o k n l : i - l i ! i ] i ] i y : i - : i i j i U ' i - n ! " [ •• [ t l r i i k - ! u - i s : ; i i i i l u c ; u r n 1»1,11111 • i - J I j . l i i o , — h a v e I . ) h e . M y w i f e f i n n i ; i k r u l i t ; l c . : o f u r t i i c r t i i i ! i u i i y o i i o I v \ v Y k i i e u , > r i h h > ' ' * t * i w M \ •* " i i r - 1 I ' ! - : I : L ' H i ' ' w i t h s o m e i l u i u t y c u n t v i v i i i i n 1 t h a t m l . N t u ' ] , ! • r o i l ) f 1 i r t a n d b e a u t v o f o i ; r 1 : ; ' I f I m n i r , ,j r n . d - l i e ' - , a l w a y s ' n u ' r r y its u i a r k . ' W ' t i c n 1 a * k ! i i i w - ! i i ' i n . i u a ^ i ' s i r . S N C a l w a y - l a u i : 1 i « a i i > l - a \ i : • o t i - I t n u t ' - m y s i - t - r i ' t ' ' H u ' t 1 t h i n k I ' v > ' i ' ; j s - '. c n v r r i ' d tii r ' s e c r e t . ' W h e n « c n i u r r i i ' d . w i- I x l t h ; k i i c w k v u >h<>ii1,1 h a v e t o l i e v e r y d i r e f u l , h u t - h e I t n a i i i 1 i > : : i ' e o i i i l i t i u i : : » ! i e w o u l d h : i v c h e r M n i ' i w i l i e . ! A n d - h ' 1 w a - i r i u ' l i t ! I w u i i U l n ' t d n w i t h o u t i t t n y - •>i'i 1 ' f o r d i i \ i l > U ' t h e s u ' i - i . r i ; > t i o u j i r i c e . W e r e n d 1 i t t ' l . ' f t l i i T . f r o m t h e r i i l e - p a ^ e t o t h e l a s t w o r d : I t h e . - r . . r i e - k e e p o u r h e a r t - y o n u u ' ; t h o s y n o p s i s ] o f i i n [ i o r t ; i i i t e v e n t s a n d s e i e n t i f u ' m a t t e r ! * k e e | H j tin- p o r t e d -. 1 t h i i t I e a n t a l k u i i d L ' r s t ; m ( l i i i i : ! y o f I w h a t i s L.'oii!^ o n ; m y w i f e i s a l w a y s t r y i i i L ' s o n i o , n e w i J . - a f r o m t h e h o i : - e b r i ' u i d e p a r t i n e i i f : >ha m a k e - a l l h e r i j r e s > e * a n d t ! v > s e f o r t l i e c h i i i i r e i i , I n n d >!ie L.'I i s n i l h e r p a t t e r n s f o r n o t h i n g , w i t h t h e j M a i M / i n e : a n i l w e s a v e d J o e w h e n h e n a s s o s j r k w i r h t h e u r o t i p , h y d o i n ^ j u s t a s d i r e c t e d i n t h e 8 a : i t ; i r ; a n D e p a r t n i e ' i . I? 1;r I c.-in't f e l l y o u h a l f ; " " W h a i w o i . ' l e r t i i l M i i i r n / i n e i s i t V '• P i n i ' i r r - i ' s F a m i l y M a i - ' a / i n e , n n i l - ' ' " W ' m f ! W h y IM.-C'S w h a t I.i! w a n t e d s o b a d , an;! i !n d her ir w a - an c x r r a v ^ n n o e . " " W o ! , my fr'etid, t h a t ' s w h e r e y o n n::'.'V A prand tui-rake, a::d o n e jnu'if better re:'!:"v a t f O o l i a - v . i i i c a n . [",] t a ! : i ' y o i : r ' . > u t v ' r i ^ ' i . t h e r e , o n m y \ \ : ! ' e ' s a e r . l i f t : >!:<•'> I I O U T H ) l o h a w :i c i.i n a t e : i - « c ; : : i r i ' l i e f u f c i : - ; ; u \ \ i ; ' i : . ; ; : _• n e \ t m u n t l i . M y : . ' i ' l d " f t j ' t i ' t t w : , s \ho p r r n r ; : m 1 'j'-r f o r ^\ r i \\v* t i p a I ' h i ! ) . l i n e ' s a c o p y . \'> i ' i l I ! , e : , e w 1 ' l ' e l n i i l t l l L i s t f o r 1 - h i ) ) - . — t h e h i j L ' e ^ f t h i t ^ ' o i ; r ! I f y o n d o n ' t (>ei i n i t \ * ! i a t y i ) i i w a n r . y r i u ' v i : o n l y t o \ v r i t e t o t h e p u l i ' i - i h e r u t i d t e l l h i m w h a t y o u \ \ a n t . \ O ; , - : h e r ir i » a t a i ' k l i a i n m r r n r n n e w r n r r i : i f i \ : , : : ' h e w i l l i n a ; < e « p r i - ; a ' , t . T i n - i f o r y o u . c i t h e r f u r a r h i h . o r f o r p a r : c:\-\\. H e t t e r s t i h s ^ r i i i e r i i r h r o f t a n d * r , r p r i s e >\rs T o m . i t n l y «.-'.(iO i\ y e M r - w i l l s a v e t i f ' y t i m e s t h a t i n " : \ P M n t h s . O r M M - . I ! 1 0 c e n t s d i n - e - :•> t h e puhhsher. w. .lennini:- Demorost, ir> Ka-r 14rh Street. New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium List." Has been I > ED IDEAL TO Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our I sympathies are with; the farmer. We have the ammunition ' Paris Green > and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. At StCLER/ MieMganFarmer MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. HAS novel feature* exceedingly ralut able in a spring lx*l and the teRtimony of RlldeHler* WIJU have handled i t it that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. F0J5TER BROS., Utica, N.-Y. BnSINESS PAPEBJOR FAEMERS! It publishes the best and most reliable MARSST REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. Tftriond rteoartments of tho paper,irhlrh in« rlude Aktrleulture, Uortn'ulture, Stock-Breedm*. Veterlnnry Sctenco. Msrket Keports* of Kara* rroOucu and Live StiKk, Keportf of K * Clubs, etc., etc.. are weekly ailed with Icte and reliable Information, The " Household" oupptement and a ^ amount of cricrtce mlscellftny wnkc tLo paper a iavorlt* with all aiember? of the family. ^ut'iscri Pttoii "prtco,~^l-P0 ^^1 y carr w ULcu,.'tuciud6i " The Household" supplement. Agents wanted at ercry i'ootofflcf to csnva** Sh»os>-comiat»tlon. For particulars addres* GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publiiliin. DETROIT, MICH. V.8 ^ 1 .Hi %•-,•! » • : ; . ' ; - , fe- THE FARM AND HOME. FitAXS L. l'ub. THE BENIFICENT RESULTS OF UNDER-DRAINAGE. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, j . i E Doys oi yesterday, now grown to manhood, are responsible for tho ruin of thuso whom they lovo and, if they set about tho work of accomplishing tins result with till dolibe-r ation could sciuvoly do it bettor. They were poor; they aro now rich. They were l'estrained, and they mean that tht\r boys shall havo a little Iliny and ••keep up their end with tho liest of them." They will postpone di^-ipliuo aud restraint until tho boy lias had a little fun and has cense enough to appreciate advice. So tliey wait, and one day wake to discover that they have fed appetites that cannot be satislied, and that tho time will never come when their advice will avail. nv»i» noinonntrtittul on a ]<i — Cultivation for lorn—Farm No ten JloustOiolil JIlntH. ' Thirty- Fodder sowing, especially when midsummer droughts cut mid soar the sown corn so that it can barely got into tassel, and is merely a mass of innutritious lea ves. I F civilization and material proyns&s count for anything- there should be a steady decrease in the criminal populat i o n . The penoloyist, who has given the subject attention, would doubtless find that during the las«r hundred years there has been a great change in the relative numbers of the offenses for which prisoners have been incarcerated. With the spread of education and intelligence it is natural to look for a decrease in the number of crimes 0/ violence committed in proportion to population, and if carefully prepared statistics show that there is also a diminution relatively in tho number of crimes in general, there is good reason to take a hopeful view and Co conclude that; however pessimists may argue to tho contrary, the world is growing better. PURE air and exercise are the potent factors in preserving bodily as well as mental health, as they aid tho system in its constant struggle to throw off tho poison which it engenders within itself. Dr. Galton epeaks of better work done, more energy, more appetite, when pure air is introduced in unhealthy workrooms. Tho "pasty, anaemic look"' of eo many people in crowded factories is evidence of tho want of thorough ventilation. Tho same authority mentions that after tho ventilation of certain English barracks "tho rnt'ons of the men had to be increased." Some seamstresses in London, whose workroom was ventilated, begged that the old state of things might be restored, as-tireir appetite a had increased bj> yond their earnings. In Tom Hood's immortal Song of the Shirt the same pathetic plaint is uttered over 'The walk that costs a meal." On nn old homestead in ono of tho northern .New Kn^land stated was a field of about thirty acres. Tho burface of this plot inclined gently to tho eouth. 'J'hree rid^'u.-i exterulod nearly across t h e plot from north to south. The ridges jarew gradual]'" lr$a until a t the south Htlo they nearly disappeared. Tho land between tho-e as well a.s t h e wliole south p a r t 'of llie field was wet and heavy. Some seasons i t could not be plowed at all, other seasons not. till kite, x;iml then tho soil was luii'il and lumpy. No crops did well. d'rass u\-is frozeu out and thin. It would not av«'f a^u 1,(.KKI pounds of Siay lo the acre. Tho l a r g e r stone- had Ivt n used lo enclose t h e Ihirl y - a n v Held with a pood substantial stone wall. • Tl'O enauller sto::c such as wei'e'unsuitaltle for feuees )iad moMly heed drawn into piles. Other yet smaller ones J were scattered over t h e yromul. T h e ( lar&'o stom1 • ju'les wort' unsightly and those remaining on t h e ground wei*o ! continually in the way. Tho first j question was how to dispose of these small stones. Jt was decided to bury them in these low places, thinking from there they would never work to the surface. So a trench or ditfh was commenced at the north end of ono of these low places or hollows. Tho ditch was dug three feet deep and two feet wide. Stones wero hauled on a dump-cart and tipped in promiscuous' ly and covered with one and one-half feet of earth, it was asked why not leavo nn open space at tho bottom and extend this trench across tho field; this perhaps roi^ht make a drain as well as rid it of stones. Thou a row of hardheads was laid nlonjj each side and covered with the best flat stones to be had, leaving1 a space of about six by eight indies open at the bottom. On these smajl stones were dumped and all covered with from twelve to sixteen inehes of earth. ' This experiment was closely watch' 7. It worked like a charm. t season twoothor main ditches •'••<] across the field. Later : a s were placed wherever • It finally resulted in a perfectly clean, well (1 rained_fie_ld. ..The soil became mellow and dry. with the application of manure all spring crops did remarkably well. Xo extra labor was employed in putting down these ditches except about $7l> paid for digging. It was all done at odd spells. This ditching waicompleteJ. in.lX.r>."i or '«)(). I havo had.piii'eptw'tft-^o'y s^\'- era! years, says a writer hi the Xalional Stockman and Farmer, but in the ditches were working appar- A Fttniipt-'N Holiday. Wo do not mean a Sabbath school pirnie or a fair when wo speak of it farmer's holiday. Theso are good in Uieir places, but they aro usually so much like work that we cannot call it play, us ono must usually be bored by either making a formal speech or hearing ono made, which is equally us \ng a taslc, or else some of tho homo produets must bo taken to the fair to bo A BIG EXPLOSION. The Depot a t B i r m i n g h a m , • Wafted ifpwartlM. A dispatch from displayed and bothered with, which I , time iu the eily of the dead. Not that HER MOTHER'S GRAVE. A Pour, I.mne Little Girl, Shu Loved That Lonely Mound. She was only a littlo laino girl, with | A d i s p t t U ,h f r o m JBirmin^bum. A'a., thm, pinched cheeks, ^reat molting 8BV3. Vlity k e g s of* poVTder in the Alauyos, and a general look of borrow and o a m a Great. Southern depot exploded Buffering around her. Her poor and ! Friduy about midnight, completely wreekold- fashionod elothu.s, pokoy littlo boil- • lug tho buildiuy ami demolishing a, nuuinet and threadbare jacket not only j ber of curs on adjacent side trucks. A lire Bpoko of poverty but told of a negleet- j w a s , noticed ed and wref.cliod homo, tlie cemetery had seen many time-* sinc<? thu spring weather hud made a visit to tho burial ground pleasant, and since May came in she had seemed to spend nearly all her The man at her around call work. What 1 moan is a day of absolute rest. We farmers work hard, and havo too little social enjoyment; we havo almost forgotten how it would seem to turn out in our own greeu liolds and woods without a care on our minds. Now to havo a good lime- wo want some pleasant place not so far nor expensive to reach that any may bo kept at home. An excursion by rail or steamer is a xevy good thing, us'there will be no horses to be fed at tho place of gathering. And let there bo no caro with picnic baskets. (Jo to somo public house and get a dinner that you will have no hand in preparing, and just see how much it can be enjoyed. We fell upon a party of this kind tin powder exploded, but there WHS scarcely time to give the ularin before tho explosion followed. Tho depot was ulmost entirely consumed, with alJ its contents. The latter are valued ut about fs.000 aud the other losses will foot up about th«J same umouut. Only cine man wus in the buitdiutf, und ho was thrown out of bed by the explosion. A i'ew minutes before the explosion the watchman hud been over the buildiny and found it ull rl.i?ht. Thu glass i , > was shattered in ull the windows around cared to notice them. She always j tho neighborhood for four or five blocks limped her solitary way to a quiet cor- ! a m j houses trembled for u uiilo around. tmv of the single grave section where, | it is believed that two men seen loaiing Heated upon a neglected mound, she arouud the building early iu the night set would stay for hinus. thinking, quietly; the building ou lire, to herself, oblivious of her silo appeared to bo interested in the lino monuments, the llowor-dockrd lot* . or tho beautiful graves. Shu never eroonin surroundings and seemingly careless as to who might sec her and indiil'erent to what was going on in other parts of The xneiwiry was 100 deW. iu South Dakota'* Drouth. A dispatch from Bluut, S. D., the says; shade. the beautiful grounds. (>n Memorial Day morning she was at her post as soon as the yates were open, and the cemetery keeper watcheii her painfully hobbling along" to her Thurs gale. aud the wind blowing a fearful ut noon the east-bound freight engmgflnri'd thu prairo west of this city and tho entire population turned out to subdue the flames which wero traveling with fearful rapidity uorth to the grain accustomed seat, and saw her reverent fields of Sullv couut.v. Thti train hands | ]y phuv upon it a little handful of poor, [ lent assistance, and by streuous efforts the day in i tawdrv blossoms and daisies, it wad ' ^ro w u s placed under control. The whole shores of j (l s n i a U and prettv form of decoration j rouuty is like a tinder box ami every one not long ago encamped for a bt'.'Mitiful grove upon tho j one of our beautiful lakes. They wero but there could be no question about enjoying themselves hugely. Tho ride tho pnritv of t h e u-hich ana change of scene were xevy refresh- prompted'her to decorate an unmarked ing to tho company and they decided yrave. by vote to enjoy moro of nature and j Taking a bunch of exquisite roses in occasionally take a day of rest. 1 is on the alert fo>- fires which are liable to j spring up at a moment's notice. The fires | south of the city Wednesday burned over thousands of acres of hay land, and ubout 500 tons of cut bay in stack wejit up in smoke. Costly Ntut1 kint,» No matter how well done, heavy loss,! u u l - handing them to her, said: of hay results from stacking; and a ! his hand the man followed the little I girl to tho placo where she was seated Look here, sis, this won't do. I cannot have Tarred a Father Quay, IJestial Priest. tho catholic priest, novice loses often as much as 40 pera liti !e girl like you moping away by up to tilt; top of the hill and sea the procession and all tho nice people. I'll Jind you a seat, little one,.and then, when you're tired of being among all tho line folks and pretty llowers you ! is accused of can take your bouquet and go home." ] sexes into his '•U.i. p;eu^e i-ir, let mo stay whore, I am. My cliv.-s is old and shabby and I should be ashamed. J thank vou for' Tho ri< wci'o e a few ; needed.' close Poles the roses. They are vci-y sweet and— may 1 lay thorn orj the grave instead of taking them home0 They are too pretty for me —but they are not too good for ber.'' "Why little girl, Whose grave do voti on?"' ' '< )n my mothe The mini "turned in his eyes. The manned him. The. other mornin how you wish to lav talk. them s." away. child's Tears were sorrow un- I around COLUMBUS fought one. of tho bravest of fights for the validity and truth of tho Scriptures. When, after many years of indomitable strugglo with poverty, incredulity and scorn, he at last was permitted to present his case to the great council of Ferdinand and Isabella, he had to champion tho Bible as warranting his conviction of the existence of an antipodal world. It was the Bible, nevertheless, that was interposed between him and the realization of his project. One of the doctors declared his idea heretical because the Bible had reported God as Baying that he would place heaven over the earth as as a vault; he would spread it like a tent and incline it ovei the earth. The mind of Columbus beheld divine truth in the declaration. God had extended the heavens over tho earth as a vault, but the extension covered a globe, not a half globe, as the less imaginative and Instructed doctor of the court held. d ently as well as when first On id am quite suro that more than tho cost of tho whole job has been saved each year by tho increaso of the crops and the ease with which tho land has been w o r k e d . •• -ir- •• ..<• -• • I am well aware that this kind of ditching is not practicable on all farms, but where it can be used and is needed I would recommend it as c h e a p , ' s i m ^ and durable. And I know tha're ars many thousand acres of land all through tho New England and Middle States that could be much benefited by such an improvement as described above. ^ ^ S ^ S A GENERATION or BO Bince it was the practice of parents to bring children up in., the way they should go, confiding i n t h e scriptural assurance that when their offspring were old the tame way would be followed. There might have been sometimes a triflt too much severity, and the reins were in most cases drawn rather more tensely than was necessary, but the parents thought they were doing their duty and tried their very best to do it. When they sent their boys out into the world with serious injunctions and many secret prayers, it was in the faith that they would do honor to the training given, to their families and their country. And they usually did. Now and 'again there was a black sheep among them, but they wero not a generation of useless dudes or speculating gam- Wer*r These we-m -the-father*-of the present race of young men, and thoy will answer for tiie fact that scandal, •ocifll or business, was a thing almost unknown in the days of their youth and L manhood. Growing Fodder Corn. A great improvement in method^of growing corn fodder has beed made within the last thirty years, says the Ohio Farmer. Once it was always called "sowed corn," and these words implied the lack of cultivation which all sowed crops get. Any farmer knows that corn, more than any other crop, requires cultivation and a good deal of it to get any grain. I t equally needs cultivation to produce fodder worth anything. The thin white stalks which thickly sowed corn produces are poor feed, and while cows will cat them, yet if they give much milk they must take fat from their reserve stores to put into i t When drills came into use it soon became easier to distribute drilled corn in fitraight rows, wide enough apart for cultivation. Thi9 produces large, juicy and sweet stalks and BOme nubbins of ears. If the fodder corn has no nubbins on it something is wrong; either the land is too poor, or mow probably tho seed has been drilled #n too thickly. Rich, sweet stalks are of no less importance in making ensilage. The richer tho material put into the silo, the better will be the product. In cent in quality and rotted, worthless yourself in this dull place. ^ You must tops and sides. This waste is worse than to give away such a proportion of standing grass, for labor and ti*no were required for storing. Estimates from experience indicate that a poor man would better pay 10 per cent interest on lumber to protect hay. Hay, time and labor saved would pay the interest and gradually reduce tho principal borrowed, placing a good barn where only "wind-swept" sod offered no shelter before. If stacks must bo built, no stack-pole should be allowed; or if used, should be sawed olf to the hay afler final settling, lead much water in that would not otherwise enter. Most water naturally enters the lop. A roof movable up and i(n\\ r v o r r polos su ['round ing tho stack is a good thing seldom seen. Even waterproofed cloth stretched over a high point and brought well down on the stack is not to be despised, if the pins holding it are driven in points up, so they will not lead in water. Sometimes old canvt's, at Ie lHMi.si4i1.arc;_foi serves admirably. J!ut at bost. stacks of any soil should be dispensed with. •—Coleni-aii'.s Rural World. her last, night." be replied, 'and she will never come hero again until it is tf) be laid by lief mother's side. She was dving when J left- her. and as I H i n t s t o l l o u s o k e e IHTS. ' , , i - . 4 i i i • v • i ,• , - , p r e s s e d h e r l i t t l e w o r n h a n d in b i d d i n g A ].al t't kmfe should bo u s , d t o scrape , „ , , . . ( 1 O ( M ) V H s h ( . s ; i i ( i : . . T h M n k V o u pots nnd kettles. I . , . , , .. ' ,.,. , . • . ' , . . . . . , , . , , - f o r t h e flowers. I h e a n g l e s h a v e t o l d Jf troubled witli headache, t r v t h e ,1 4 < • . r -1 «• simultaneous application of hot water to " l o t l ^ t ^.,""''V'1' W 1 W * r a l t j f u l f ° r feet and back of the neck *. - t l i e m - l hlliL l n m ' s Fried fish is very good turned in salted flour, or salted egg and bread crumbs, and then put into boiling-hot fat to get brown. If the hands are rubbed on a Btirk of celery after peeling onions tho smell will bo entirely removed. Or onions may be f , vory peeled under water without offense to eyes vision ha o r j i a n d s . . %&)r,i. r. .. •*-*• > . - .. pert, Many women complain that button shoes pain the feet more aiter a month's wear than they did when first put on. Examination will prove in these casses that by the stretching pf the uppers the Snobamish, near Seattle, Wash., was tarred and feathered by a mob Thursday morning between I'i and 1 o'clock.- Citizens effected an entrance to his residence, dragged him from his bed and applied a completo covering of tar and feathers. The priest fought desperately against his tormentors, but was final!y overcome. He enticing children of both room :iiid there practicing" v a r i o u s n u M i s dl' in) i . o i u l i l y a i t o r s t u m ' I y - iriLf t h e m w i t h l i q u o r . was: looking when th<> cemetery "How goes your lit- I asked. The D, W. Huydock company, extensive St. Louis carriage manufacturers, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Assets $125,000, liabilities about the same. The Lou'siann field artillery, one of the crack butteries of the south, left New Orleans Thursday evening, Capt. \V. H. Keanham iu 1 ommund, on a trip to Columbus, Gkive-latid, Chiraga and Cincinnati. Julius liichard, ono of the directors of the (Jerman Stadt Theatre, of Milwakcc, aud formerly connected with theatres in Ji<Tlin and St.. Petersburg, died suddenly Thursday of apoplexy at Green Bay. Wis. THK (.'ATTI.K —(J0O1I lO li(KKH Hctrolt. PERVERTED VISION. A Ten- Y e a r - O h l (.Ir! W h o K<'(«cls I'rlrttet} »>r I'pHiile Ootvn O n l y . ])oculiai' case of perverted been presented to an exoculist of this city, writes a Vork correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. A littlo girl of ten years, tho daughter of one of this city's most respected citi/.ens, was discovered by her school teacher to be unable to L,A>tli>i. 5 WntAT—Iiod spot. No. 2 . . . Uctl spot. No. 3 Whito»pot, N a 1 C O K N — No, 2 s p o t N a y y e l l o w OATS—No, S wiiito. b p o c . . . 7.) 7J {Hi 50 8!) 04 5 00 t; 00 'Ji 40 liAHLEY 1 40 HAY—No. ^ p e r t o n , fc-TKAW—i*iii lOD POTATOES — l*t-r bu BEANS— Unpicked, per b u . . Citj ImnU-plckod APPI-KS—p*!r bbl Evaporated ftrrruK—1'erlb Creamery E008—1'er doz ffon«o tm isH a lflVoowed to slip forward, paining the , . ,,.i n d i n I J . exerc[St, ciH<> nf tv,* Koii i^ir,«- ««,..„. r e a u a c r lLiuiinf,' e.xticisc fact by putting in only nearly mature^ftf/" p™r corn tihi ,e. if erment*at.io.n: c*an: _be. ,k.e.p.t ,d own thrift it i so as to produce a sweeter ensilage, and one that has lost a smaller pro. portion <of its nutritive value than the sour, rotten stuff, originally poor, that comes out almost worthless, and has to be liberally supplemented with grain to make a living ration. It is possible to put 60 much richness into foddercorn ensilage that no grain1, or only at most a little bran or wheat middlings, will bo needed to supplement it. In giving corn room enough to spread out and begin earing a greater weight of stalks can be grown than by thick toe and the side of the ball joint. By re setting the buttons judiciously tbo trouble is overcome. Rain water, it is well known, is the best cosmetic. A good 6ubstitue is to let some orange, lemon or cucumber peel soak in water used to wash the face. This need not be especially prepared for every ablution. Keep a wide-mouthed bottle or jar of it on your toilet stand and use daily for the face. It softens the skin and gives a becoming glow, while heathfully stimulating the action of the skin. Farm Note*. Put all the tools under shelter as soon aa you are done with them. To keep and milk a scrub cow is a waste of time, as well as a waste of feed. When the pigs are weaned they will need a little extra feeding in ortfer to grow well. The best way of feeding oats is by n; ning through a cutting box if fed threshed. Sheep tfill thrive better and keep in better health if their pastures can be changed frequently. A calf that runs with its mother gets its milk warm and sweet. See that the same conditions are secured in feeding. It is well to remember that an overfed Onoe checked in its book was held upside teacher, Miss Busser, down. The immediately communicated the fact to her parents, and they became very much worriod. The oculist was called in and an examination made of the child's eyes. They were found to be entirely normal. The only conclusion arrived at was that the strange freak of vision was the result of a habit of trying to read with the book pa?es in an unnatural position, a habit contracted some years ago when the ehild was first sent to school. At this time tbe child in writing numbers upon a slate always made them upside down, and as it was never observed or corrected she gradually drifted into the habit of reading the same way. The only means of cure possible is to teach the child everything over again, as though she never knew anything before. This will be carefully done, and a cure of this really phenomenal case is anxiously looked for in the near future. ft 50 6 59 1 50 1 25 2 I') :i 00 15 18 — Prime | 5 75 Ccoimon. 4 75 SHKKP—.Native ,. 3 50 LAMBS , . ;i 75 Hoas—Common 4 75 WHEAT—No, 2 red 88 No. i spring 8N COHN—Na 2 60 OATS—No. 2. RYE BARLEY MLMS PORK 11 LARD 6 Aievr l a r k . CATTUS— N a t i v e s . . . | 3 50 HOGS 5 30 BHBKP—Good to c h o i c e . . . M 4 25 LAMBS../.... 5 50 WH*AT-4NO. 51 red 98 CORN—N^. 2.) 70 42 <a 40 4 111 1 41) 12 10 5Q C 00 1 75 1 75 2 20 4 00 * 1 6 20 163 © 5 Q 4 <£ 5 © 5 00 no 65 tiO 00 88 88 61 62 30 60 72 62 11 30 6 60 @ $3 97% d 6 00 25 75 <& QATTLE—Steers $3 00 HOGS—All grades 4 50 BHKXP 6 50 LAMBS 5 :ij is with great difficulty brought Bought a Baby Carriage. A loving couple from tho rural districts of Moose river went up to Bangor the other day and got married. a n d ! After the nuptial knot had been tied t h m ^ l f th t i th back to its normal condition. Properly managed one good cow three good pigs can be kept, and then feed | ^ 0 ) r the piea so that they can be made ready 1 electric * ' *^ I 1 T 4. iit\ A. A * . j t o i l i t u u aw n m n n u n v i ; nntum i*^ 1/\>1"». U U14 ill™ to market at from six to eight months, shops and at a H^-cent store invested ? creasing activity la noted ut St. Paul. He told his son to milk the ROWS, feed in a baby carriage, their only purthe horses, slop tbe pigs, hunt the eggs, I chase. lonv of the in a town in the view of the 71 45 96 95 5 50 7 00' 5 7-5 CATTLE $5 36 © 15 80 Uoos. 5 70 © & 15 P H U P - G o o d to c h o i c e . . . . . 4 65 © 5 00 LAMBS 5 25 0 6 00 JJ»»(» Trade Kevlew. R. O. Dun & Co. 's Weekly Kevin* of Trade for wt>elt Ending AUK. 1. nays: business rontiiiuefi drawing and dull. In. commercial circles there seems to \m very general and growing confidence that the business of the full will be large and profitable, and some Improvement Js seen, but not enough as yet to justify sanguine views. Chicago reports receipts of wheat seven times last year's: of rye, cured meats lard and wool double lust year's; of dressed hepf a third larger, with some increase l a cheese and butter. Dry goods sales are slightly larger, and good orders are seen for clothing anil shoes. At Omaha trade i» fair and at Milwaukee satisfactory, and Infeed the calves, catch the colt and put hire in the stable, cut some wood, split tht kindlings. Htir the cream, put fresh watei Throughout the northwest the prospect of crops Is exeedlngly g#od. but at Kansas City wet weather Interferes with harvesting. The distribution of poods is on a larnnd at southern points business Mie Earned a Hollar. c , A Camden, Mo., lady who pled/rod Ps dull and only fair. thowKl, curiously tain the creamery after supper, and to b | herself to earn a dollar in some nn- proved at on»M>r two localities because of sure and study hi.s lesflon before he went usual way for church carpets carried Injury to cotton by heavy rains, The fall- t•o b•« d' . T-h en he went to the F- armers'•' her contract by di^ffinff worms for V1"01? «<'<>lirri"K throntrhout the country club to discuK8 the question, "How to kee| Z~ tbe boy« on the farm, "—Denver Field a&l . . Farm. j n i s -in-Jaw to use expeditions. urns occurring throughout the . during last seven days number 2 47 as com* 1OP Dait OD pared with a total of 2.S4 last week. FOP I the corresponding wet>W of last year the I figure* were ^ i ""X ' . ( ' • • I ' • , ' ! AUgUSt Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has "been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: '' My food did not seem to strengthen me at all £nd my appetite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning1 when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it aud is working a complete cure." ® C. K. <:o'.v:\. sole Man'fi\\Voodbury,N.J. EDUCATION All. Tuition Jt Hooks free, atvrn bv Kemtniiry at Mt. Carroll. Hi., to oue student from eiicn couatv of U. & Bend lor Jrtt "Urtad" and luarn conditions. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYKaliunazoo, Mich. Term', t~0Q. Opens September 10, IS91. Semi for C«tatO£ue \v. 5. ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, ' U attracting a lurt?i; numlu-r ot' Michigan Ktudi'hts be- j pause ut its thorough I'oni bes in Litfriture, kinvu*ge», Huile, t'ine Art, I'oinmeivial Scii-nrc unii Klocutinn. It . Uaa tho rtm-Ht buildin^8 and furuishlnjcs, the largest ntteml& iu.'uaniiiugliest rpronl inCnii'idn. Try u(.'aiiadi»n School. On!ytwi> hours b>' t ;i-£ ti ain from t>etrui:. Kloff& nt 60-patJoOalenilur fre>\ Addrtjis PRINCIPAL AlTSttN, A. M., 1J.D. j A CURIOUS SECT. They Believe in All l'ropheta and Are IVlonothelst*. Tho Levant Herald states that tho official puper of Uussoruh gives some particulars cm tho nubjoot of the tribe uf SSaibi, established in that province of Abiutio Turkey. "Tho Saibis.11 it says, "are nionotbeiHta; their faith is that of Yahya (St. John) and they believe in all the prophets, who4 according to them, have come into this world each for his own chosen people. Tho SaibiB make their own devotions at morn and even, kneeling on tho gvound. On Sundays and at liairam the number of proscribed prayers is eiyht; these the devotees make turning' their faces to the north. Their books are written in tho Syrian dialect. They fast only during the lirst ten days of Jama/an, from the apearance of the moon to tho setting of the bun. In the way of meat they only eat mutton, which must be previously washed in tho river. The nosh of all other animals, including birds, is not touched by them. They also avoid eating any tood prepared by persons not belonging to their sect. When by any fortuitous circumstances they consider themselves soiled they wash themselves in the river. The women, too, purify themselves in the waters of the river, and there, also, the marriage ceremony is celebrated. The Saibis declare that after death tho soul lives an'1 ill be rewarded and punished in .ing' to its deserts. Sunday is a a ay of rest among them. It is their habit to allow tlieir beard and whiskers to grow. A Saibi can, if ho so wishes,( marry four women, but not moi'e, and divorce is also a recognized institution among them. Cousins may marry each other. On Sundays, at Bairam and on returning from a journey it is obligatory upon the Saibis to take a plungo into the river after saying tho prescribed prayers."' BUYING HIS FIRST TILE. IN P L A Y F U L M O O D . The cyclone actually takes a town by ! itorm.—Washington 8tar. Do not imagine that the young lady means yes when i>ii» nods after midnight. —Dallas Mews. "Oh, Mr. iiulltish, you are BO odd." "The remedy, Miss Bmilax, lies entirely with you."—Boston Courier. There are not many offices that seek the nitm, but a good many of them are looking t°r pretty stenographers.— Klmira Gazette. "Can lying be juatifledi" oaks the Courier- Journal.'1 Justified? Why, down this way, if it be on the right aide, it can be sanctified.—Waco (Tex.) Day. A Rico county farmer fathered eight biuhels of gooseberries from hid btuhea this season. He traded off six buuhela el them for sugar enough to put up t-he remainder.— Kansas City 8tar. "Philosophic advice may all be very well, but some men have wound up In jail who have followed it." "Why, how's that!" "They were advised ^o. take things as they found them, and-'ttiey did «o. "— Kate Field's Washington. Laura—"I don t know, George. It seeuia such a solemn thing to marry. Have you counted the oost(" George— "The cost*, Laurn? The coat? Bbuaksl I've got a preacher rou«in that'll marry us for nothing."—Chicago Tribune. Convict—"Exruse mo, ma'am, you dropped your handkerchief. " Lady visitor—" Thank you; you are very good." Convict, eagerly—"Say, ma'am, you couldn't manage to persuade the gov'nor of that, somehow, could you?"—bomerville Journal. . l ' s Cement Kepairs Uroken Articles lot1 aud Hie. Major's Best Liquid (Jlue IGc. Bakers are boRiuuiug to use wooden pie plates. H a n s o n ' s >1HBI<' t ' o t u ( il tu cure, DT n:o)js;» n A Hi" Ask your Btorekeepcr for our Fruit Jar Opener. Don't t>ee how yuu get alous? wltliout it. Jf ho don't keep it ueud 10 cents postage and get one free. KIHWAN &. TYUK, Haltirnore, Md. The person who run least spare it Is often most willing to tflTo others a piece ol hib nilud. . Phy«1cl»u»' Wine. All physicians who have used 8peer*s Port Grape Wine and Claret recommend It above all other wines fur valuable meUkinal properties, especially for females and debilitated persona. The Cuumx Brandj is also held in high esteem. • • A substitute for gutta-pereha has been fouml In the •jap of the karilu or butiur tree of A f i Tho problem of inr'dirine it* solved by Hires' Koot liftr imparting pure, rich blood. Sjun-e (jf health. Without pure blood a. p«Thon cannot long remain healthy and free from disease, Hires' Koot Beer Packages mulio live gallons of a delicious, sparkling teriipcntrice drink. Cooling and quenching the thirst. All lirst-clas-s druggists and growers si'll it. A new win: railed the Hungarian wire Is covered with three cuala of thread and two coats of celluloid. (>rutil'ying t o All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance arid approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup uf Figs as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on whl-'h its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to tlie California rig sfyrup Company. Mi'1;; in lar.^o quantities lias hoon discovered in liriu.sh Columbia near the head of the Tete Jaune Pass. Laws and D C U C I f l f J Q ^-^perience 26 AdvicQ Kvt-p. I C U v l U n W years. Writ* US. A. VI. KtLOUniVk A »U.VS, OarlaiuUi, O. A Wwhlo^tttB, U.C I Tliore Is on exhibition in St. Augustine, I'la., au alligator with three eyes. Spcure u IJusiness Ftiuriition a t H o m e . A full UuMiiessCiMirso tfiwn by luatl. I'erfHct cutisfuctiuii, low ratet; Bryant a College. liutfalu,N.\'. If afflic^sd with sore eyes, use i Thompson's Eye Water FREE N a n i h vr J e s i ' r i b e y o u r ilt-easi' a n d 1 w iii . K r e f J>res<rriptiou. T h u a s n i u i a tiuri'd. I ' ! . T. NOLAN C K U W L K Y , T e r m H a u t e , In nrnke 100 PER C£NT. prollt, on m y ( Bflt^ Urimlu'a, I'urlers & mfilii'inrs. Sittn- Write now. I>r. BridKmnn,377 li'wuy, N.Y. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.H.V. bT mall. Hb »r,l * |C*. ,l'b»rle»lo« "Successf Late Principal 3y!-sju lu»t wur. - " — -« V».Jl.Oi<C Wuxh'n^tou, p . t C l i m KL№< £»lCl4 Wuxhn^tou, p. ( Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ate Examiner US. Pension Bureau. !-sju lu»t wur. iJa^judicatinu^UuuB, &Uy oiuco. MEN & WOMEN we will sliip y.iti KH'i.OOA DAV S e l l I ILK I'Ui S l t i h i l a n i -Mrdi- cint-s. Scud reference mid fl1 .' %. i * r t ; i vn i -< > n i i n i » 8 i n t i t o Bturt with. I/,iiKl«rbitch <-o. S3.50 A DAY Clear 1'rotlt N. J . rimnoo Spaclftl Induoeinent-i t cal aaent*. K t thi I I J Y j 1 1 1 t - v ul- | \ V r l u > n t iiiii'u f u r t e r r i t o r i t * t f y o u <.'Mt(it>tf>i|t a n i l Nni>ply I t h t n t f o u t . ^ r t m p l o , b y nutH,—2,' r u e n . v. Nni>!>ly ".7TTrtOTtft+r-Uk_ FAT FOLKS REDUCED MM, A U M M»I>U, Oregon, Mo., » t \ i\ I / J "My wwight wuit H'JO pouiulu, now it is VJct, I radaction of 12fl U>H." For circul«r« iidilroMu, with 6c., OOW.i£NYi)Eli,MoVloker'sTheatre, Chiomo.Hi. He "Was JJroujjht to the l'oint by the Shrewd I'lork. Ho walked into the big hat store and looked about him timidly. He was rather undersized and it was evident from his manner that lie was about to take a very important step in the mat. ter of headgear. He was. His mission was to purchase his lirst silk hat, explains the New York Times. * It is peculiar how deeply most men will meditate on that step before they take it. The particular person now under discussion thought that he had screwed his courage up to Tho stickJng"~]"H;int, but he hadn't. A clerk approached him stud his connive failed him 'Show mo a Derby." he s.tid. The polite clerk showed several IVrbys, tle^ly tried Tho l a t o - t fieak of m a s -uline faucy is a while s h i r t witli a blurlt euliar . W t u a l o t r ' s Soothlng&yrup, for Children teething, softens the gums, re«.lucqs inflammation, aliaya pain, cures wind colic. 2Jc. a bottle. I _ , A c a m e r a which is snid t o t:ike fifty p h o - i t o g r u p u a p e r second is a Fit'iich n u v t l t y . F I T S . - A l l ! ! l > . > t . . p [ > « ' . : i W ! L>y I'U, K LINK'S GHEiT. S ' c r v t j l i e s t<> ft" r. N n F u u t t e r t n :-t i l : i y ' « u s e . M a r - ? < > l ! o u s c u r i x . 'l'r<';itl.-(> :i n< 1 •»'.'. U0 :: ' i! ' i j t t ' e f r e e t o s . S e m i i n Dr. K l i m ' . ' . i ;| I V T I M . , H b i i a , r l ' u - V i r t u e , alus, n u t unftV'iiuMitly t r i p s and falls vu t h e shurp-t d,r rd r o i i : of poverty.. P a t e n t l>oyr Soup Will* flca«, m u k n ' cn'iit >»luTr5y;— h —mntt—i~t-. ^mni'it . t- I r e -:..1JU^. I'ixviM'.t " o t h e r in a1. t> r >jf uiu-r-.'st a ' i d r e s s I'atiMit. .New \ , . , ; k • It . which the young man on. —Xatui_a[ ];inal]y he said: hat.would become J could wear one:' T h o i i . J i n w h o t h i n k * sv I P I I I : f a " 1 ! i n . ; t o ( J o . i l i a s m ' ^ L T r i j j h i l y Him, RI8TORE0. REMEDY V f l A H r i U U U FKK^ A va-tim of youthful Imprudence, caiu»iiitr Premature lk^-ay, Neivoim I>eb[lity. I/wt Manhood, 4i\, liaviti).' tried in vaini*vei-j kuowu rvm^ly, li»» dtwovi'itvi a simniw nusnus of srlf r-ite, Which he will nend (s^altviT t'KKK to hin fett«>w-witT«rv4-». Address 1. C. M ASOX. iiox 3l?». New Yoik City. Paokbf< m i k r i b | » i l j u v [>rllinU% ip»rkltn* i n ) «pp*tliln|. Bold by all de»!«n. A beautiful picture Bnok knd e»rdi irnt fr«-10 » o j oc« t e n d l o t »ddre»»lo TUG C. K. H1KKS CO., i'biladeluhU Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Giiideor How to (ihrain a Vatont 8endfor Diyest of PKNHIOM nnd BOl'NTV I.AWK, PATRICK OTARRELL, - WA8HINQT0N, D. C, J0NE3 BINSHAMTON 5 TON SCALES $60 Bevn Box Tare Bean AU.MXJU BLOOD POISON Sprinjpi &nd (r'v« onir trmno- sre charge, t, Murou§ P*teh«« in tho Mali^- t Mcers uf loiur sstimlina. Merenrinl of any kind, especially thai dreadful dlf- •MA which Hot Spring* and tncr.-ury Ktva only tvmpo- T*TJ relltf. We guarantee to p\jre or make no ch Sor»Throat, o Mouth, Old Malig nant 8or»i or Ulcers irf loiut_ii»ndinj, Mercurinl RhBumatiiini, Lo»i of Hair, Copper ColoreJ Spots, W» •ollelt thai very wont caxri and our treatmout is very ahort, W« posittrely guarantee a cure or no pnv. 1w1 rits us for poMtlvo tiroofn which we will B«nd hy i (J",e8.S0^rely sealed, Corrospondenre coutidentt »a*ll. W>> « hhfatvvte! rr^effrrrr ni.-ns whho )i«rmiitt VIM to roffpr to than. W r1to »mi tU'itonbo ra-to. COOK UEMEDY CO •Omah*,N«b. 13th mi 1 Fnenim <ts. U 1 V C r V P D CURED To STAY C^RED. n i \ I i L f L r i We want the name and addrcssofevcry sufferer in the jOL A C T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address. OC H O I II III ft P.B4ro]dBkj«8,M.D.,BaffLlo,S.T The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. nm, of course. 1 wonder TTow~a siTR Hie. ])u you tiling • Wear onv? ()'i course you could,"' said the clerk. '•You're just like everybody olst.» \vh<« buys a«silk liat for the lir.-t. lin\o. They all jj.sk tin; s;ime question. They want the silk h;it for ihoiUhelves, but tboj ft^ar that u (iehut in that suivL uf hejuL gear will be the signal forlluur frii'tidj to bt*giu guying them. TII-M feeling wears t)lT after the tirst day or two, and then you are happy." He bought the1 silk hat. Hnfl'alo llour«>. Not content with killing tho butTa-lo for h s fur, t h e avaricious mail now picks UT) the dry bones as they arij found over the State and sells them to Kastern manufacturers. Only a few years ago these animals numbered millions. Now there may be fifty within this State. A few tigwes regarding the bones of t h e animals slaughtered during the la-st few years will show in what numbers they existed. Where the buffalo flourished'!.here his cousin, the domesticated cow. will thrive, and *heep and horses will do especially well on the nutritious herbage that enticed the bison from the south aud central plains. From the single station of Minor there were shipped of buiTa-, lo bones in l*Sti -J'',"> tons; in 1S.S7, 600 tons; in 1,SS,S, ;>7,r> tons; in 1-s.SH, ' 2, 77;"> tons, and Iht-re htivo been shipped this year and are ready for shipment: sit. that out; station 'J, 100 tons. Col. ; Lounsl>erry estimates that these bones represent -Joli.-J00 animals, and that these hhipuients do not represent over : one-thirtieth of the entire amount oi buffalo bones that have been bleached on the sunny surface of North Dakota - bones that were on<v the framework of 7.00U, 000 buffaloes. | ' T l i u t • • :i. 11 ^ o t i c " o r f a i n t fVel , n ^ so p r e v a - ' l o u t w i t h inn- b r - t f r t v r t l " popu-Jrt-U^ii, i | \ i i r k - "KTm^TrTrrris t ' i t-rro ^TTnrtTrrfuTrt"~prT^t''"^ ° | f . y n i a K. i ' i n k h i i i u ' s Vc-ci'tublo i u m p u u t i d . 11 lie vt.»r f a i l s , A m u l t i c o l o r i ) r i n i i i r j a p j i & r a l u s In L o n - di)n p r i n t s a. p u s t e r wiUi s t'Vfij c o l o r s a t n n e e . H | J . 3 . P A R K E R , F r e d o n i i i . N'. Y., n a y s : ' ^ i n o t call o n y o u t o r t h e 5UKI r e w a r d , f o r I b o - I lleve H a l l ' s C a t a r r h r u r e wii'. rur«> HIIJP oase of c a t a r r b . - Won vevy btnl, " W r i t o h i m tor ...par-. , tlculaxb. fcjuld by Druggists, Ti>c. i __ Tin1 mini wlio -nys. " l . r i UP1 huvtv u j s u r - rowM." nii^iIn a s well s;iy. " L e t me lutve no Whon yi)u h a v e t h a t tiri'd feolina; of exh a u s t i o n , a n d y o u h a v e l i t t l e ambition. y o u r blood is lliin and poor. T h e r e is nothin «4 t h a t will ctiriiMi you:' Mo u\. lirin^ ba>'k life a n d a e t i v i t y , like Hires' ]<oot H«>er. N o t h i n g so n u t r i t i o u s and strenirt Ask y o u r dniRjiist or jjro-'i r f r a p Makes five pallr)iis. s p u r k l i u ^ a n d >old e v e r y w h e r e . The l e a d i n g r a i l r o a d s of E u r o p e will tulopt a svstein of stiuidard t i m e t h e same in principle a.-, t h a t used by t h e r a i l r o a d * in t h i s c o u n t r y . C a n Y o u F i n d T h e W o r d ? The only one ever printed, ('an you find t h e word'.' Kaeh week a ditYerent. li-lnrh d i s p l a y is p u b l i s h e d in i h U pa)ier. There art* no t w o wor<i- alike in e i t h e i a i i ^ e 1 ! - cept One wo.ii. Thi> word w• 11 r e fouml in t h e ad. for l>r. H u r t e r ' s . Irmi T o n e , Little Li\ e r l'ills and Wild ( her; y Hit ers. Look for " C t e s i ' e i i t " traiie n a r k . Kead t h o ad. Carefully a n d when you tind t h e word send i t t o t i i e i n . a n d t h e y w II i v u i n i y u u a book, lje;iutiuil l i t h o g r a p h s au i s:unple free. T h e new w a r s h i p of t h e '-"n^lish n a v y , t h e Kn>rul >!o\ietei.rn \\ rv-. t'on.Mrui'ted \'A seventeen tnonths. wliii'h i^ >aid l o be t h e best time, on rivortl for such work. Mio<'p»»ful p g The transmission of the songs of, "The (JondoHers" from the Savoy theater, London, to the Masonic hail. ( Cainberwell, proved interesting and ; successful. Some forty pail's of tho new consolidated double pole Bell instruments were used, and the dialogues, songs and choruses could bo distinctly followed. When Baby WH ticY, nc pavp hw C»«tori», When she WAS % ChiM, she criM for (" WhfU she bei'ama MIBS, «hc olung to the h*J ChU>;ren »h^ g ,iv» them CM ton*. M Favor. "I did my tailor a favor to-day," re-' marked Kadley. "What was it?" inquired Badley, "introduce a. paying customer to him?" I "No, 1 got this suit made and charged sit another establishment.— , Philadelphia Timet. , f A rivet, in t h e fiirm of a t n h o t o 1 P used b o t h as a river ;md as a drninairo way, is tho. l a t e s t w r i n k l e in iron shipbuilding, In St. 1'irtil a e o m p a n v m a k e s a business (if clear.In i; and : n^pe.-t in .- r b i m n o v s amf of 1'ndniL: 'lie. <'au>e of bad d r a f t s iji ehinitieys. DROPSY TKKATKO FKKE. Pr>«Jtlvrly Onr««<l with \>n»>tHl>lp Retv»o<liPB. H . - v e curt'ii li)iius:nisl< 4>fc.v>e!«. C u r c c a s i ' H 1 " 1 1 1 p o u n c e d hojw'ii-'ss by !>osi ;>hT>u'liinM l('n>m fl ret i i o s o « v n i p t , ' i n s iUiM;>i>o:\r; In l e n IIHVK :it !i'».»t i w o - i i u r i ) i a l l «vtnf.ui!i)« r^univrtii. SVmi f <r f r e e h u o k trsttluiu t i l n l i o i iuirai'uli>)i!< c\iron. '['e,\ rtiiys' t r e n t m e n t f n v by m a l l . I f v o n o n l e r rruil .•«»>TII1 l d c In » t » m p , i i n pay"t»o>'.Hge. l ' V u . U . H iJu>:v.\ \ s o x s , A t l n i i t J i . d s . IX >uu order tritti retiuu tins avlvirUst'iatut lo us. " I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR.'* False modesty and procrastination, are responsible for much female suffering. We can excuse the instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to the young, but there ia no excuse for those who reject t h e assistance of a w o m a n . LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scv;r^ is an entire and permanent cure for tho worst forms of female disease, ami instantly relieves all weaknesses anil ailpvttits peculiar to the sex. Itissoldl by all Drugtfists as a s t a n d a r d a r - tlclp, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Send stamp for " Oulde to Health and Etiquette,'1 a beautiful illustrated bock. rs. Pinkhnm froply nnswera letters of inquiry. EJIOIMSO stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn, Mast. W, N. U., D 9—32. t o AdvertUer* ploas« ga ire a saw theadvsrtlssaasni; In this I'amsr. PISO'S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho aste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. S O N S U M P T I O N \Thrift is good revenue results fro SAPGLIO: €le&nlinessj__ _ _ „ _ " _*"\ scouringsoafx . CHEAP^COMFORT « Can bh secured by the small investment in one cake of vt-DrLXY Tn wjien n yy0oUu jhV€auve ve aa jhwouus se eo or r jkciittcchhene n ft0o cdleeaann., m the paint Jo the pots and pans, and including the windows and floors, ifri^he~Terjrtesttat>o7^s Wap fo r scourii ng andd cleaning. AH Grocers, slell li tit UWAOQtJAlNTED WITH THE GEOSHAPHT OF THXTCOUWTRT, V?U&. OBTAIW MUCH VALUABLE INFOBMATION FROM A STUDY OP THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Eoute to and frora Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, / Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in UAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and. Kimsaa City, to MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, ABHene, Dodgre City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-Kin^flsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich farming1 and grazing: lands, affording* the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest arti of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO an<2 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 CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast 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, Manltou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring*, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between 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 Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Latay«tte. and Council Bluffs, St* Joseph, Atchison; Leavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, end St. Paul For Tirkecs, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any TicJWt Office in the United Sta"/cs or Caneda, or address E. ST. t)OHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, U lUnazes. CHICAGO. I L U Gt&'l Tictot * Paw J A H txi. i r i' r •• i; f news, gathered bv our tling ( ' l i r d V j f m M l news, gath corps of hustling ('lirres PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Lulu West full is on the fcick list. - C T a n Camp, of .JOWOSSK, is lionn on a vaeation. To the people of .PincUney and vicinity. Having pureliased the general stock lately owned by Dean A: Co., we will continue to do business at t'ie old stand and we cordially invite all to call and examine out1 stock and get prices as we are satisfied we can suit you both in price and in goods. "We thank you foj1 past favors and hope by square and fair dealing lo solicit a share of your patronage in the future. TUOMI'SON A: .KUINaON. James Xorbert is moving and repairing his horse barn. Mrs. Win, Hetehler and children are visiting friends at Clare. It is rumored that Will Brock and Frank Smith soon leave for California. Good luck to the boys. The funeral services of 31rs. .Delia Chamberlain were held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Airs. Chamberlain has been sick a Ii>Ji.<4" time, she died at the home of her son, Ezra. TYRONE. H. M. l^arnham is absent visiting friends at Metimiora. • Charles (lever's face is a^ain "wreathed in smiles'' its a i;irl. Thresiling is a^ain the order of tlie day and Jack Wolverton is as usual a leader. I T ' i < > l a i r t i n ! ; l * l W i r i i . Miss Lulu Westfall spent tlu' past week with friends in IVnton. Miss Kittie Shook is \-isitin^" friends and relatives at Bay City. Henry Farnham, of .'Devrlield, , ,„, n , . • .. • v -, i • i , r i , T h e p f i n u l o a t t w o (M'lnt visited his brother John, last week. I - And ".Mm" was there with his team in pants, and brought his "uncles and cousins and aunts. ' They represented 1 every nation, did this bij,T load "of] llJim's relation." The Central City full to overflowing of the busy Maccabees. Ilvery train to tliw city t rowdetl, but u liuppy crowd nevt'i I'incknry WHS **in it" of c o u n c . So u i u nearly every town in llie State. Tuesday in Jackson wn.-> a very bu^y day and a very laiye crowd were in if you are in want of NOtlCE! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are will iind something A'I1 They came by twos, they came by band, they c^um by steam, they | came by land. Some come to .see the city -i^hts and other- to see the electric lights. Some came to see ! PADDACK'S, Howell, Mich. ( O w r the R-iir. f PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1$J)1, HH we need the money to carry oil. our Bucces.sftd business. Thanking you all for past i'avons and a eontiniumce of your patronage, we are Truly yours, Teeple & Cadwell. 0. T. M. A n d a n't t i m e t h e \ hue! of it lo,>. A p a r t y of F o w l e r v i l l e buys h a v e 1 been c a m p i n g e n t h e " b l u t l s . , \\lV ; i : a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e - i r a t c a m p of t h e w o e k A ^ood t i m e is in s t o r e t o r t h e s e ' i a v e r y , \ T ] U ) a t t e n d t h e picnic a t H a z e ' s - r o v e , 1 ^ i ^ u p m y stron.•• m a n . i n l " l i n c a t l ' a i r a n d a v e n ' l"Why o n e . m e i i w a v , f o r l o tC> I • •' ' 1 1 K ' l a i r ^ u n d i s u p p l i e d a m n l e » h a d e y g imui come away, for lo tlie haying is past t h e harvest is over a n d ^'one and the vhice of the " t h r e s h e r " is lieai'd in tlie land. I " i n pn . HAIL e i•v i n , n e p h e w ,f< "f' Ha1n'aker f-.r a l l t h a t w i s h e d M m a k e u s e o f i ; . | K t , n . , ] f . ; , ,,, , h i s p ! . u r - ; l J u l w h ( ) 3 1 a n y toi.ik t h i s o ] > p o r t u n i t y t o v i s i t i h e i i ' ^ • • IOSCO. AVri-ht visited Alattie -Morton over Sunday. 31any took t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y to visit i b t ! S t a t e P r i s o n a n i l t h e n v i ' i ' - i ' i r s v / e v e 'yt b u s y u n t i l ; h e t i m e c a m e f o r O M U L : , a t a L o u t s i x n ' c h v k . J ; t c k s o n c a m e t o t h e f i v n t i n t h e t h e J < ( ; ( ] ^ ^ — v i s i t e d his parents in h'r\-ilh> (,vt'.r Sunday . • ' I v j s l t « ' d nis--j:ande n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d w e l i - o m i ' i f . : d to i n \A.Vt)y ] , l s t ^ ' n i i t l i -i n d t h o n s a n d s w h o d a y - . T u e s d a y a n w e r e f a s t e n e d t o e; s t e a d y s t i - e a d o l >v;i th-> i hir.-t i ' f a l l . a n i i i i r h c i - - . a n d r c c t l w n i,!,-]1,,,vi,J , , - , , „ . • , , , , „ / „ , , ; ; ; w h e r e h e i,r Mes.iii t a k e c h a r g e u i ' a n e w b a n k . T i i e i n s t i t u t i , •!! : - i n c o r p p t i r a . t i ' d . w i t h K. K. H a ! - ! e a ' ! . <-f P m i e a . M>*>ib,, th!d.T.t. I:M. T. . M o n d a y ' I , 1 n ! p a i'ai i ; t s - M i r i a t e '• ••:•• n k w i l l ; { ! i . ' i ! a n l \ )ii V' ' i i n i y a m i t h e H a n k o f I >au n ; \'. i M r h i ;' t h e t h r e e ^ ' e n M i 1 - ,';'.' '• ' f i i ' d ' h a v i n g s t o c k i n t h e l. ^ " I r . A i c ' v i n ; s a n l a - m i i ' ; i ! » ' ' ' y (<;' ^ • • • l i . a ' a i : u . ; , I a n d ' !-•• - t ; i r : , I . ; - ! , , i ! •Hi,1 d a \ ,i m i v , \ ; a : n ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of "Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, audio move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. means business and no idle talk. No ilw":i "* A , but come ___.! vou. for a make, ami the peoj)le will the benefit of the change. Don't but come and see me. Seeing* is believing1. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. !•. (;,., - ' s c e l l a r last l i m p e d t h c n i - ' " f ' > i v a d . m) ]k u f f r i i i t . T h e v c a r - - a l l ' u ' d e d si i i n e ' c h m e 1 . T l i c v w i r e a l l I h c r c . - T i n - \ ( i i m ^ ' m a n ' a n d ^ 1 i w i >• ; -..rv a \rry h a p p y , i M -ii t'u : p a i r , i ! , : a •] h a n d , a m o i ^ y t h " iv<',^ ; j j J • •-, w.-. I n ' * '•;] I ' i ' i ' r : n t : ' - j ; e w V.;iT. t l i e 3 1 . j > . Hj)t'aJ\*iJi<4' a n d s i n ^ ' i n ^ s o n i c v e r y j ) o p u l a i ' s e l e c t ioiiH. 3111. K. l i i e l i - ai'ds. of [''lainficli!, will assist. A coi'dial i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o I all. A d m i s s i o n t e n cents, d o o r s ' •open at 7 p . m. I - «» • m ' • ' — I Tliocntion. ! X r \ t Mi'mday e\-enini^ \uu. 1 7 t h , will l»e one of u n u s u a l enjoyiiient t o . those? w h o will a t t e n d an e n t e r RELIEF HAS COME! Removes tlie cause of niiic-tciitlis of all diseases and .sufTeriiisr flesb is lieir to. "Without hc-iilth v,*l r*n OJJJoy - no fortivne^ liioiiors or riches, and nil other advantage* avo useless."—i/j/jpocrates. » • — ^ i ! i i i i ! < • • ! > : r. . h s e n v r r . - . j t l i a t Has no equal for the^cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.f TESTIMONIALS ON APPLIQATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S v* German Stomach Powder Co.v ^ CHICAGO,'ILL." i I - M l ' « ' V ( ' ] ' e ;. l;i ii [ ; i l [ 0 ; " • » * < • • • ' • • : • • < the »dmis,inil ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ' • ' • ' n ' i n e k n r v should ; i f v O f p l p f n i K , ( ' " ' h v a ! i ! 1 s o I n I ] - ' ] ; a \ ' e \ l r y ; 1 ! : ' " ' ; 1 . V ^ ( ' l i ' " ! . . : - , l ^ - i M - e N i ^ v d \\ M l ; i " • " ' ' • J i ^ ' s i < ! : • , . ; • ; o f a i r . t i 1 ( . v ] • - , ' ! M " !"••'•••- ' J ' " r - ' k ; M . d s h ! j M l ! ( , ; , ; J . n r ; i ! i t t l > : ' " d e . i r u c i i n n ; i n , ] t h , . , . , , . 1 V<1]"-V x v , I S i : l . v '•' ' ' - ' • ' T ^ u ^ l e i t l n . n lr;Vsr t ! l r l r p i v M - n t ( i i i a r t c r s . ] \ M ' : i s l l M ( ! l t " ' l l > : ; ' . ^ v a t ' d i s f i p p o i m . 1 I n t ' I l t t " t l i - ' t l i u u s f i n . l s o f . M i c l M . . ; , , , ' " • ' ' • r ; i l l s ^ l l " d e > n v d u n c e n i o r c t o { i u l ![iu'y " i 1 " ' ' " « ' a r e f u ] e o j w i d , - , - - ! un.l .., • , v i ; ' " « i " • • • • • • I . . , , . i , ^ ; . • • . . I . . . . - I ] > „ . ! : , . ! , , , , , vi:,, r i\ " • - . " i ni i \ \ e l ; U 1 1 1 ; r l l ; i ! l t t a i ' W w i l l i . . . a t i i 1 ( . ! , n t l . l l '1 .1 ; n ; - ^ l f V . .A], , n d , | V A l l . ; . J ] ; J ; ' ISrma rjialilr Ilesciir. ' Mrs. .Michael ('urtain, r i i i i n f u d d J H . J l\c."S t h e statfMiicnt t h a t s h e e a u ^ h t 1, w h i c h s e t t l e d o n h e r I n i i ^ ; s h e »vas i r o a t i (1 foi- a i i i n n t h liv h e i ' l a m i - v p h y s i c i a n , h u t r r r e w w o r s e , l i e o l d h e r sin,' w a s a h o p e l e s s v i c t i m of n ntpl i o n , a m i t h a t rn > r n e d i c i n c I rnvt' lief. I [el1 d v i v c i s t surv- Ufestd I)l". K i n d ' s N e w J ):se< iVcl'V i'm1 I ' n n s u n i j i f i i HI ; s h e h o a t r h t a b u t t l e a n d t o h e r d e l i g h t f u i i n d h c r s e l i ' b u n - " f i t c d I'foin first d o s e . S h e c o n t i n u - e d j t s u s e u n d al'fei1 t a k i n g t e n h o t - fies, i'ound_ h e r s e l f s o u n d m i d w e l l , n o w d o c s h e r o w n h o u s e w o r k - a n d is ;is w e l l a s s h e e v e r w a s . - l'Yee t r i a l b u t t l e s o f t h i s ( t r e a t . ] ) i s e . o v e r y a t V. A . S i l l e r ' s I >ni£>- S t o r e , l u r ^ e b o t - t)c. a n d y ] . ( H Watch This Spac 3 J Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. • i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 13, 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 1891-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4736d2db6d7154739e9bc007d71b942.pdf f12f57ae081645e98950236d72960cfc 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, AUG. 20, 1891 No. 33 <fh: i?mcltnry gltepatdi. I) l . V I U V T i U ' K S l M T M U K M M i HY FRANK L ANDREWS PINCKNEY MARKET. KttK*, 14 ftp. Butter : j eti. s, 9 1 . 4 0 <ai l.Hll. I'rlte in Advance. iX 'J'Ln ].<*> f-c, it upwinltT. W'v huveull kimle u i n i U i t k K h l »i v i m n t T y | » f , "all*., w i i k ' l i » - i i a l i U ' 8 I.-. i o » . \ i i : u i r u ' a k i n r U ' n t w o r k , *wi/!i u-s K o t i k u , 1 ; . n ; | j l i i r , i i ^ ' . r i i ' , 1 ' r u p r u u i i i i i - r , H i l i M<;i<lf>, N o t e i - v * . >, M u U l J . f l l l c , t ' w r i i f , A U l t i o l l h l l l h , l t C . , i t l K i | iii*r1r»t i l ' i f u v i i»- L ' H ' i . w o r k c * u l i e U t m e . M'.'.i l wk. I f Bio. t . v l u n . h i , *• r t * > . UN". l.'JS. •i .^ ^ '• *1.*)U. ii.OO. 4.00. 7.(Ml 7.0ft. K.WI. K..O0 lti.lXI Hunim-** <'unlit, f I.IHI per year. J.vai!i u!i>f « y [>rv*eiitirt£fti»' ortice with tick- ! I licW*tn»ri- nut brmij:lit n will li- churned. ire column will ht- < of. for JIIK in l i , all ni' v - a until ir.U-rrd oifcwiitintit'd, ami .. j;i'il f o r »'.(.•<.l'tli U l . , - e i r r i i ! « M l ' M ' M i to i ft>r, i t , y [ e r o f tnl>uih.«iui!! I n t • ' • ! » - . .:'. '•, i c j u l u r A i . a t t i i i i i h u l l ! v i l l b e jr a - i ' i t)il«C»ttitf lit* rarlv e uu insertion the i i n - r <>r KYKUY JIH.VTII, „: ;l.e (it I'iiic k t i c y , i i a i i - t . VILLAGE DIRECTORY. L U e Ohlckf MM, (I r*Mit* per tt. Dre««eil Turkey*, H ^» H) ceniH j>er ft). Outs, .i<J rtti per itu, Coru, 7S wntu p»er Jm. H»rlev, fl.^0 j»4T hundred. live, 'JO ct>< ;>*r Iw. Clover S w d , fi.(K» <« J4.*) JKT hunhel. Urwwtid lJork, *:(."5 <«e *(.(»() jwr cwt. Whrut, nuuirxT l.whitt, [)i\ nuwlwr 2, red, Local Dispatches. We would lite a few on sub- Kcriptinn. P. G. Teeple sold another wheel on Satnrday last. Inez Wright spent Sunday last with Dannville friends. Walla Barnard was in Howell the first of the week. A very fine rain refreshed this vicinity on Monday. Frank Fieasnn, of Anderson, was in Fowlervilie Saturday. N. H. Mann, of Detroit, was in town t.be iu*t of last week. We would like to sret a few peaches and on subscription. Tbe Oil Stove Co. at Chelsea i ave 28 people on ibeir pay roll. D. I). Bcunett ao«J bon, Ed^jar, of Fowlervilie, visited at tiiis place the last of last week. We received a very pleasant call from Mr. Allen, of ihe Dexter Leader on Tliurhdd) last. Tue next thin* to take in is the people's picnic at North lake. Let every one no who can. liuxe Dunn returned last week trom Detroit wb«re she has btbn in atfendaoce as nurse fur thn ^umiuer. 8orae much needful iin{jr(jveuir'nts and repairs have been made tu our side-walks duHni? the past week. Ann Arbor Mace.ttUees are happy. ^ They captured the $75 prize, as they b'. A. Sigler was in the i-itv on busi | l i a U tllfc l»»V**t number in the parade. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ' U K M ' I K N T Tin i in peon Ori tries. 'UL'*1'; *•!•-, Al x u m k r iU:liitjTf, h'runk K. W r i g h t , \\VV . l i i ) AA. i i -<i r e t i i C ' i . t l i K '.. Ira.J. Cook i Vi ' . . . . . ' • • • .•.Ueoriie W. T e e p l e • Warren A. tarr IJ i! l:ich;inl ( l i n U m CHURCHES. ne-s the first of the week. lierf Mclntyre is caring for a felon this wnek. Too bad Bert. Kalciinazoo celery is being shipped at the iv.te of 75 ton< per day. Robert Wilson, of this office, spent Sunday with Fowlervilie friends. Ruby Wright returned on Sunday from a weeks yisit in White Oak. Howell has again met with u severe loss by tire for the want of better protection and they are agitating the water works. Mrs. Chas. E. Burch and chi|dren,"of 511. Pleasant, and Mrs. E. S. Clarii, of Stockbridge, were gue>t> of Airs. W'm. Burch iii-t week. A little child of N. E. Moore, of rF ranki LTa nsi•n g anJd A. dJdTi« Kt--ic e, of, , d,r ego, rv*, dra,n k s,o m, e ,f ly' . h ' 'Hy last week and died. It Howell, were in tlm Tuesday. i-;THUl)lhT CllUKCH. . s t r vices* every l a s t . imnTuiij;' at" IU::J'', arid eviry Sunday iiai; at '< :&' o'clock, i'rayt-r nieftiui; '1 'tuirs- |..^nitii:e. xtnduv KCV.OOI H i e i n g of luorn- A. 11. l*villicit, Mrs. Thos. Barium and son, Louis, of Detroit, are vi-iting at Mrs. Dolans. Dr. Kirtland visited his parents a.r Ann Arbor on Monday and Tuesday n one taken Ann Arbor bus a haunted sidewalk. What next? In ri«iw of the shameful fact that our citizens hav* listened for thf last two Saturday nights to a superabundance of profane and foul I u*ed on our streets ar a late hour, it s almost necessary that a mar*hall, who i* appointed and drawn hiR pay for att-ending to such nuisances should be at his post at lea»t a part of the time *nd u»e the authority in him vested for tbe preservation of #ood order. CITIZKV. An intelligent fanner not a thousand miles from Howoll, was seen the other day hy his neighbors cutting the tassels off his corn. On inquiry it was found that he was t n ing an experiment. At the farmer's institute last winter it was claimed that if the tassels were cut. trom every other row, the row left would produce pollen for two rows. Thus less pollen and more corn would result. The gentleman was cutting five rows and leaving five and is now waiting to see what will the harvest be.— Livingston Republican. I. W. Dnvi* and wife, of this place and V. W, Davis »nd daughter, of Lebo, Kan., are vUitinx at Fowlervilie this week. A merry picnic party enjoyed themselves at the Finch cotta«« on Friday afternoon last. Although the fishing was poor, all report a fine time. to liedford for burial. The ExjKtsition. For the Detroit Fair k Exposition the C. & W. M., and I). U & N. Railways will sell exeursien tickets Aug. 25th to September 4th, good t« return until Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest. fare for round trip, with 50 cents • i n n i i . v C> f i N i . l i K ( l A r i O N A L C I l f U C H . ; ici'v. u , Ii. Tiiureton, luieiur; eervice every •* l ; Y ' S V A l ' J K U - I l " C H I H C 1 I \. \ V n i . n . i i c i s u i n U y . I A W i w i . e e » l i . s - - » i t . ' i H a r m o n l i t H ) S i i i a . H I . , i i n . , Tlie fall term of scho >l commences in this place Sept. 7th. Bear this i:. min 1. M,s. Ed. Mann and Mi>. F. A. c i h . ler went to 1'ontiac on Tuesday even- Those who signed for the Di-rAn a added for admission to the Exposition, on our three months utier and have These lines are the 'favorites', to Denot paid, will be charged full rates, 25 troit. GKO. DEKAVEN, General Pascents it not pail by Sept. 1st. The fanner's pbnic will be held at 'Vhitraore lake August L'OLII. It inchides the farmers of Wa Li, iii^ton uiu O^UuBd counties. j«engrr A^eat. 32 t3 Wil. Aii^'t'll, one of the propriety . evaporator, ha> rented I). Obitnairj. Mcclure Hinchey was born in this 'fate on February 5th 1843, and died August 17, 1S«JJ. beijitr 48 years of i^e. He was twbe ma::i°dand leaves tf-htrt; ~ : " " |-t»-«ie. evjiponitor,ha> rented_l). a , 4 ^ 4 a f g t fi^f^ t e - j ^ ^ n - ^ ^ sicrs\sm.s:~ttfT Dr. Kirtland's father, of Ann Abrbor, I B e n n e t t ' s ' ' T * i n t l i l S | ) i a c e a n f l w i l 1 | Hinchey was well known in this vicinpaid his son A visit a_t. this place on Saturday. NT is. M a ; v Brownell, son Frank and soon move his family to the * T h r e e prisoners escaped from the SOCIETIES. * p i i f » A . O . I I . S o t i e t y » > f t l i i e \ i \ n ' - v , t i n e t n e v e r v - L i L i r u - M i i i t i u y i n t l n < h ' r . M H t i l i t ' « I I H I I . i ' S f , ( i m t i t y |'ll IJ;A(.,l I!. M C I ^ m r y Tu, i n t h t ' i i r< K * i n i n M . i , . ( k ; : t i . l i , » > : u , , , ; i n v i [ i n i n I I i.» < ' M e m i i - i l i n H ! 1 ; U I I I I P I I » ! . : i r l i ; i i i \\ < P! K . M r t - , I . 1 , . A i u i r ( ' \ \ « , 1 ' r c M d e i^ l ' \ V i T . A . h i n l 11. S o i f l y ( i f r l i i t - | i ] j u e . m « » e t > t i i i u i M i t u i t i h y *•%•»• n i J I u i n t d f h . M a t - i l . . l u l i i i . \ | . K e a r n e y , ] K : v . i . | I V s t »i f t L i11 c r \ )K c w i i i i i ; . ' o n o r t i n f o r e f u l l fouic N ' i r i t u is State prison at Jackson on Sunday »vife, of S u n d r y , Iowa, are visiting at \ l u s t a n d l i a v e r ' ° r ' a t tlli<s writing, been captured. Two of them are desperate characters. John Chamber?. Kate O'Connor, who has been visiting in Idaho for the past [ew months returned to this place Ust week. Mac Hincliny died on Monday last in the little house belonging to Han The between Portage and Webb.- there. He had but recently moved i; ),t u l i i i \ . n \ iW'Ci. U . W, l . , i l : r , S i r K u i u ' h * ( . ' o i i . n i i t i i . d e r . EUblNtSS CARDS. II #11:* - ,1 tr.; y. W, l;:.i.vi>'. - i n k ;,B(1 S i i . I I il ! i > i . , . v n i .. . I . I M , M i . ' h . !• t * A l l c . i l i s | i r u i i ! | > t l y u l i t , O f l ' . i r o n . » l ; . i t i s l n t ' t , ^. ;\ . : \ i h 1 i_ri IN 1/, !M, J . H " ^ ! t . S i ' A T t l l C I ' l l V » r I A V . • . ! • : • ! > t i . t i l t ' I i . i v c l > l t v 1 . 1 . M u l l CFf wE OVER THE.BANK.,'PISCKNEV. ] . , , \ \ \ ' . \ K i , I h - n t i - t , * l i t t ' i r i c k i i f y I ' V i - r y ' i - ' r i t l i i y , O f l ' . r c a t 1 ' i n i k - y K " ; ; - i , A l l ' ffi'l'K t l o l i t - l h w l i i n l i i l u l i < i .) . ; i i i . i n n ' m r . ' l i - e l h t - x l r a i t i ' d v r i t h i i . t \ r , , i r , .*.'!i• , , M u l U i t u i i t m i m r . ( , ' u l l H i n i M T U K - . five has been in good demand the past week, tlie prices reaching 90 cents per Mishel. A great deil was purchused at this ri]act. C. \\ Stock in L'. of West Br county clerk of Oi;eiiiaw Co.. made a short call on his grand-parents near this place this week. Jenni* Buhl, who has been at work in Grei/ory. for some time past returned to this place last week and will work in the hotel. f/ittlfc Portage lake is in a very dangerous conditiou. Some of the planks are nearly worn through. Someone's horse will break through there and there will b** a big damage to pay. ity and a large number of friends and neighbors attended the funeral services which were held at Tuesday last. Dan Webb's on IMenie. The counties of Washtenaw, Jackson, Livingston and In«ham, will hold a grand basket picnic in Stevenson's grove, . North Lake, on Wednesday August 29th, 1891. Speaches in the afternoon by Hon. Iteaumont, of Washington, D. C, Hon. E. H. Belden, .Hu»quito Cum p. The annual camp of the Pinckney younj? people closed last Friday aft**r a ten days outing at the beautiful Portage. It did not take but one nights lodging to give tbe camp the name o f •musquito camp,1' and it was rightly named for they were legion. Very fine weather predominated throughout the entire time although they had one severe itorm on Sunday evening. The lollowinjj are the names of those who were members of the camp: \V. B. Watts and wife, of Jackson, Neb.; Ollie McKay, of Romeo; W. H. Bennett and Monroe, of Howell: Myron Mills, of Marysville; C. E Coste and wife, C. J. Teeple. Floyd Jackson, Villa Martin, Mab2l Mann, Roy Teeple, Grace Martin, P. G. Teeple, Ola Love, Mrs. H. F. Sigler, of Pinckney. During the encampment they entertained over 60 guests and done it loyally too. Eating, visiting, boating, fishing, buzzing (musquitoes,) was the order of the week and a long to be remembered time was enjoyed, vidence permitting the camp meet again next year. A man by the name of HarUuff, of j of Jackson, and Hon. A. E. Cole, of L'nadilla, was telling on the. train the j Livingston. Rev. R. S. Cop* is chapother night, of his killing IS rattlesnakes on his marsh Saturday. IL was suggested that part of them came out lain of the day, and J . E. Harkins, of Ann Arbor, will do some comic singing. Music by Chelsea band. of ii is boots but; as he does not look j Come one and all, bring your baskets iike that kind of a man and it is a good ! and have a good time. year for snakes we make mention of ! the fact. The Picnic. In conversation with a farmer on j The day was very tine on Saturday Satnrday UsV he. remarked that farm- last for the^picnic given by the members ot St. Mary's church at this place, and the crowd, that wended their wav -ers were croing to make money this year. In fact more than for several The Misses Eva. Im>* <tnd master * ^ t We are glad to note that to Haze s grove was large. At about Wirt Leek, of Waterloo, were the j f h e f r t r m R r f e e l s encoixra«fed for pood quests ot Mr. S. A. and .1. H. BartonV families a few davs last week. noon dinner was announced and the Angel! Bros., proprietors; of the fruit 1 r . j J . i^itt, Hearis, Harley, Clover SVer I.II^H, He. i - t ^ ' n i f liiiiliept market price will i-jtic. i.umixT, i.aUi, siiinnirN suit, • H . , fur j e v a p o r a t o r a t t h i s p l a c e , h a v e a n ' a d v ' T H U S . HV..\ 1». 1'iticknev, M a n . | . . . ' in tin* issue. If you have any apples at all it will pay you to read it. Fiocfoey Bant (i. W. TI.KI'I.K, Proprietor. Lansing now introduces all tramps to a pile of old plank and rubbish and times with the farmer . means good tables were soon filled and the tempttimes with every business in town, j \ng viands began to disappear rapidly, even newspaper business. | Helore tbe first were through eatingr, Howard Morgan, son of K. L. Mor-i o v * r lUX' t i c k « K s h a d ^ e n s o l d a n d gan, of Howell. while, in persuit of call was made for more. In all 380 water-lillies near Thompson's lake, j tickets were sold or $95 worth. Alwith his cousin Frank A. Morgan, o f ! t h o u ^ h s o l i r * e a crowd partook of a Ypsilanti, Mich., was accidentally shot freed. The wood poes to the poor. T> i n l,; n« ; i This is nearly as well as sending them Does a ^Biieral BaDini Business.;to ^ h^i ^ a>ai-fcr the town ; at least. cans*?.tliem to saw a cord before beinjrj l»y some boys shooting at a mark. The ball entered the back and passed dinner and were filled-, there were at least 12 baskets full taken up of that which remained for a sale was made Prowill Cliureh >'< Church services will commence at 7:30 instead of 8:00 as heretofore. Please bear tbis in mind. Ttie Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve ice cream in Teeple <fc Cadwell's store on Saturday evening next. — Quarterly meeting services: at ttte M. E. church in this place on Sunday evening next. Kev. J. L. Hudson, of •Detroit, will be present. The following subjects will be considered at the Cong'l church next Sunday: morning, "(iod's Work and Workers;" evening, "Sunday and the Hicyrle." All cyclists and cycle friends invited. The S9venth da}- adventests will hold a general camp meeting from Aug. 26 to Sept. 9th. Half fare tickets on all railroads from Aug. 26 to Aug. 31st» good to return up to the 9th. Every one invited to attend and take' part in the meeting. There will be an entertainment at the Sprout school house on Thursday evening, (to-night,) for the purpose of sai>ing money to purchase an organ tor the sundav school. Mother Goase and Her Friends is the title of the piece to be rendered. Let all go who can., Lawn Social. There will be a social at the Congregational parsonage Friday evening Aug. 21st. Hot coffee will be served with a ten cent' supper, ice cream will also be served on the lawn bv the of the moon," , should the weather clerk give us a fair evening. Ladies are expected to bring all kinds of refreshments to make a first class sapper. Everybody come, bring your hammock and best girl. through the right lung and lodrin* in I o f a * r e a t m a n . v c a k e s a n d b i s c o i t * ' LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. K K l ' K I V l ' D . the riffht side or chest. He is in a ! very precarious conditiou. A movement is on font in <ome parts I The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. of the state, farmers, to pro- j J. M. Crossman at thfir home on hibit bunting and fishing on their j Thursday evening Aug. 6 in honor of farms. Sportsmen are the means of j Miss IVarl Coan of Lacon, 111., and laws being made to prevent the farm- BnreK of Pinckney, was highly Cc ,f,n,ttx,**urd on thnt jmifahte (in ilrinn " " " ers from shooting tfame only at certain enjoyed by the large number present, times of the year and ^t is no more j The band was present in fall uniform than right that the farmer sliould keepj a n d entertained the company with CC LI ECXICNSJUSBECULIY,- tsi**aatr>ir> Tic k m for »*k. the game for Iiis own n*«. In many ! «orae very fine rrumc Miss Coan and placfs tbe -Alliance -U- taking hold of+Mi^ Rm-ph left tor their b^i the matter. Friday.-— Williaraston Enterprise. At the ice cream and lemonade stand many were kept busy all day and $62.- 41 were takSta in. From the dinner stand, and the sale of a picture and cakes, $17:i.41 were received and the society will clear over $150. as their expenses were not large. After dinner all listened to a short speech by judge R. H. Persons, of Howell, and all seemed well pleased with his remarks. The picnic did not break up until a late hour in the day, . but all were pleased with tbe success. Business Pointers. For sale:—Fine full-blcxd jersey bull. Enquire of L. M. TEF.PLE, Pinckney. Money to loan on Real Estate security. * (T. W. TEEPLK. Wanted—general farm hand, married man, wages $25 per month and free house. Apply personally or via telephone. THOS. BIRKKTT. Birketi, Aug. 18th 1891. 33-3w Lost:—A black and white dog, more black than white. Shaggy hair, medium size, answers to the name of "Grover." Any news of him will be thankfully received by Dr. Reeve or Mrs, H. F1. Sigler. 1 i • : ' a», OUR SOLDIER BOYS. CAPTAIN GARDNER'S REPORT TO UNCLE SAM. A e Approve* Muuy of the methods of the State E m a m p u i e n t a u d Suegeat* Several lmproveiueuta. The State E n c a m p m e n t . Capt. Cornelius Gardner, of tho Nineteenth Uuited States infantry, was Inspector for Uncle Sam ut tbe last encampment Of tbe btato militia, aud bis report is now prepared. Of the U,49'i enlisted men, 1,585 were at tho Whitniore Lako encampment, uud 150 of tho 1153 officers. lie thinks that the officers and men were too familiar with each other for good military •discipline; that the driukiug vuter wus <iot very good, ami the drainage of the camp might have been improved. It would be better, he thinks, to give tho soldiers -only simple food, for the desserts and fruits served ut Whitmore Lake could not be maintained in actual .service. He found much to praiso, and concluded as follows: "The feature of practice inarches, 1 consider to have been of great benefit to all •concerned. I do not believe tho men could have been worked much harder than they were and that more could have been done in the way of drill than was done. The discipline preserved in the camp was very good. The company discipline could be improved. It is to be regretted that the period of the encampment is so short. I am of the opinion that much expense could be saved and many permanent improvements made if a suitable pieco of ground with a good sod were purchased for encampments hereafter and for target practice. The cautetus were well conducted and perfect order prevailed there. The officers and enlisted men of this brigade were generally intelligent, zealous and enthusiastic. 1 have no confidential report to mako in connection with the encampment. 1' AROUND THE STATE. Joseph Scharping, of Ccntcrville,1 had his pocket picked of $500 at Jackson. James W. Hine, of Detroit, bus been appointed United States consul at Amherstfcurg, Out. Ex-Gov. Luce will speak at the picnic of the St. Joseph county, grange, to bo held August 27. The annual reunion of the Nineteenth Michigan infantry will be held at Coustantiue Aug. 2ii. John J. Tuomey, the ex-merchant baron, of Jackson, will go to work for a Chicago concern on salary. The catching and shipping of live frogs for the municipal market is a nourishing industry at Delton, The pioneers of Cass and Berrlon coun^_ ties will form a pioneer society and hold a .picnic sometime before tho snow flies. Clyde Showalter, of Bom ton Harbor, was burned to death by pouring kerosene Oil ou a burning tire Sunday. 4 F. Crawford, jr., o-f Crawford's Quarry, Presque Isle, county, has been appointed postmaster-,- vice- A»—Beulfczela—pesi»neth Wood fires havo broken out in Mecosta county and considerable damage is feared unless rain falls in copious quantities soon. July traffic through tho Soo canal passes the record; l,S,'5O crafts passing through during tho 'M days of the mouth. Tho Fowlervillo people havo built jus 1.7 stores since their town WAS burned in the spring and more are contemplated, Tho laying of tho cornerstone of tho 115,000 Polish church at Menominee took place Monday with tho usual ceremonies. Prosecutor W. F. Riggs, of Schoolcrafl -County, is suing Editor T. M. McMurra/, of the Manistiquo News, for criminal libel. The religious sect known as "The Feet Wa.shers" held a, camp meeting at Plainwell last week, closing with a jubilee Sunday. D. E. Crandell, of Grawn, Grand Traverse county, will hereafter take charge of the mails there. He succeeds L.L. Ensign, resigned. The Manistee preachers are waging a relentless warfare ou the picnic parks of the city and the people who go to them on .Sunc'ay. Robert Norgat, manager of Hamilton's- •big farm in Burton township, Genesee •county, dropped dead in the field last week. Heart disease. The eastern Michigan fair at Ypsilanti will have as one of its prominent agricultural exhibits two balloon ascensions and parachute drops. Hon. John K. Boies, of Hudson, who i\as been in Washington for treatment by JDr. Hammond for a nervious difficulty, is •much improved. Henry Gleason's barn.near Three Rivers, burned Monday morning. One thousand bushels cf wheat and a largo amount of to ay are u total loss. A co-operative mercantile association has been organized at Gregor, Livingston county, by the farmer's alliance, with a cash cayital of $5,000. Sherman Upton, whose parents are wellknown people in Big Rapids, and who spent the best part of his «J0 years of life there, died in Nebraska. United States Judge Severens has appointed Charles M. Wilson receiver to wind up the affairs of the Parlor Furniture company, Grand Rapids. William Merithew, janitor of the opera bouse at Bay City, dropped dead of heart disease Monday while attending to his duties. He leaves a family. Blissfield's latest industry, tho canuing works, Is booming, with 25 hands employed and a probability of the force being incroased to 75 persons very soon. George W. Akin's barn in Grand Haven township incinerated Thursday night with a loss of $650. The SIuo insurance will «ot even cover the stock burned. Capt. Ed Cunningham, of tho steamer New Orleans, fell through the hatch while tbe boat was tied up at her dook at Marquette Tuesday,and received fatal injuries. Water is so scarce up at Big Rapids that Mayor Hobart has been obliged to issue a proclamation calling on the people to use the precious fluid as sparingly as possible. A misplaced switch on tho Chicago & Northwestern, up near Menominee Thursday, vied up traffic four hours uud resulted in the demolitition of seven loaded freight cars. The farmers of Jackson and lngham counties bad a picnic together r*t Pleasant lako Thursday, aud listened to speeches. Hon. William Ball, of Hamburg, was the principal speaker. James Bautn's children, near Centervilln, built a fire in the wheat stubble while their folks wow away at a picnic. Tho tire ran ucross the Held aud lurued the barn and all the stacks of gram. The class day exercises of tho agricultural college were held Monday. G. C. Monroe, of South Haven, was class president, aud delivered a paper on "Labor, Thought and Success." George Field, of Jackson, rented tho hotel at Hamburg last spring uud began selling haor without a lice'ise, For u tinin all went merrily, but. now George is iu jail iu default of $200 bonds. v Edgar P. Mills, editor of tho Grand Rapids Workman, has beeu arrested on a capias to answer a suit for S.i,000 damages for libel preferred by the Grand Rapids School Furniture company. Principal Loe, of the Manistee central school, accepted au engagement at Si,200 a year last June, but having secured a better job somewhere else now resigns, Manistee is mad over his conduct. The mother of Bertha Goodrieh, the 14- year-old girl whom Charles Thorpe took out with him ou u tramp and kept with him for weeks in the woods, refused to make complaint against the wretch. The state session of tho graud lodge of tho select -Knights was held in Calumet Wednesday, and William C, Marcellus. of Bay City, was elected commander. James Pitcher, of Suginaw, was chosen recorder. The queer delusion of an insane young man. who bus been sent to Oak Grove, the private asylum at Flint, is that efforts are being made to force him to join the Masonic order. He insists that the asylum is a Masonic home. Joseph Baden, of Big Rapids, a bad 'un, was arrested for creating a riot on the streets. The oracers uo sooner had him safely housed than ho set tire to the jail and narrowly escaped burning to death. He is still in jail. Myrtle Goodwin, IU years old, of Oscoda, was struck on tho head by a stone thrown by Willie Kane, a boy of the same. age last week and died ut 10 o'clock tho same evening. A corouor's jury holds the boy responsible for the death. Judge W. E. Grove, of the Kent bounty circuit court, has announced Ins intentiou of resigning on Oct. i. He will resume the practice of his profession. He was elected throe years ago uud has made an enviable record on the bench. Sheriff Bradley, of losco county, raided -the saloonsutttt: d'sreptititbitt: resortsziol Oseoda Monday, gathering in eight of 1ho proprietors. Selling liquor without a license and keeping disorderly houses are tho charges preferred against the eiyht. It is with silent tread and the appearance of an old sleuth (he Negaunoe and Ishpeming police officials now perambulate tho streets o' nights because they have heard from Oshkosh that a gang of professional safe blowers- is bound their way. Capt. Manly,late commandant of tho soldiers' hoim? is out. with a long letter in defense of his udministration of the affairs of the homo. Ho denies that there was any increase of expenditures while he held office, and makes various charges againt the board of control. Or.ien Babcock und wife, of S'ewburg. were driving in Corey a few -(.lays ago when tho borso stepped upon i\ stick which hit the beast in the breast, causing him to run iiway. The aged couple were thrown out and had several bones broken. Oscar Harioja, a minor employed in the Peninsular mine, near Houghton, was instantly killed while sleeping in his house, near the main shaft of tho mine, Sunday night, by lightning striking the house, Tbe storm did considerable damage in the neighborhood, but no other lives were sacrificed. Some three dozen students are taking the summer course ju theology at henzonia/' The instructors, who are ministers from all over the state, enjoy the work as much as the students. Their ministerial dignity is thrown off and they get together during leisuro hours, and trade lies like a jolly lot of boys. Three prisoners, Henry Becker, George Tripp and Char.'cs Gale, escaped from jail at Ludington, Wednesday night. Becker and Tripp were uwaitinu trial for larceny and Gale for attempting rape. They removed the grate from the floor and escaped through the basement. Capt. A. W. Harvey, commander of Merrian post, ot Meriden, Conn., who was sick when the post arrived at Grand R&pids from Detroit last week, died Wednesday night. The body was taken to Meriden. He leaves a wife, two children ana considerable property. There are instances in which a baby is useful and hero is one of them from Bay City. The other nfght while Peter Van Paris and his wife were sleeping a burglar entered tho house. The infant was a light sleeper and began to yell. Mrs. Van Paris awoke just in time to see the visitor snoak out through the window. Engineer Woodman Knight, of tbe Tamarack mino, Calumet, made a bad mistake Wednesday night, which resulted in a narrow escape from death of 1!» miners. He lifted the cage-too- high and tho cable broke. It was a miracle that tho men were not so-nt down .1,000 feet by tho breaking of tho cable, but tho car became wedged just as it started on the descent, and all escaped with their lives, although it few were hruiwJ. THE MACCABEES. THE MICHIGAN HIVE BUZZING AT JACKSON THIS WEEK. Promluettt Detrolter Drowned.-- Weekly Crop K r p o r l . " T h r e e Urowued a t Wluvuw Beacli. The K. a T. M. Tho eleventh annual review of th« Knights of the Maccabees of Michigan began in Jackson Tuesday. Great Commander \V. S. Liutpn delivered his annual address iu which ho showed that the ordei in Michigan had increased from a total ot 700 in 1S81 to 136,155 iu 18(J1. Tho widows and orphans of deceased knights had received 1144,850 and disabled sir knights had received $3,1)50. Great Record Keeper N. S. Boynton presented his report after which the standing committees were uunouueod. The Great Hive of Lady Maccabees also met during the day ami were presided over by Great Lady Commander May E. Harringtou, of Reese. A parade of the sir knights through tho principal streets, an address of welcome by Mayor Weatberwax, presentation of past great eomumudor's badge to Sir Knight Liutou, the bund contest, and the reception at Guard hall were tho events of day and evening. On Wednesday tho officers did routine business; the Jackson Guards gave a battalion drill; two bicycle races; Devlin's cadet drill; double balloon ascension aud parachute drops; lire department display; tlection aud installation of officers, its follows filled tho day: Great commander, W. S. Liutou, of Saginaw; lieutenant commander, L. N. Case, of Detroit; great record keeper, N. S. Boynton, of Port Huron; finance keeper, R. J. Whalen, of Flint; medical examiner, i'l P. Tibbais, of Port Huron: prelate, R. B. Wachtel, of Petoskey. sergeant, W. H. Clark, of Marquette; muster-at-arms, A. F. Stewart, of Jackson; first master of guard, Thomas Watson, of Roscommon; second master of guard, W. D. Cateheart, of MuskegoVsentinel, Levi Ancbambaeugh, of Adrian; picket, Robert Elsworth. of Alpena. The next meeting will be held at Detroit, P r o m i n e n t Detroiter Drowned. Frederick Woolfenden, cashier of tho Dime Suviugs bank and a prominent citizen of Detroit, was drowned at Oriou Lako while bathing Sunday. Mr. Woolfeuden, together with his family/ was spending Sunday at the lako and the heat being excessive himself and two sous went bathing at about 1 o'clock. They rowed out into the lake a considerable distance when they allowed the boat to drift, and plunged in. Mrs. Woolfenden and others watched them from the dock, when suddenly Mrs. Woolfenden exclaimed, "I do noi see Fred." Others became alarmed and two boats ut once started for the spot where Mr. Woolfendrju was last seen. A few minutes previous to this he had been seon leisurely sw4m"mtn"g "toward the boat, which had drifted some distance away. One of the two sous heard his father say, "Bring the ooat quick," and the uexY moment his father had disappeared. It is supposed ho was taken with a cramp or heart disease, as he was an expert swimmer and frequently went swimming'iu dee]) water. A Depraved Couple. At Onekama last week tho officers arrested a young man aud girl, who, to all appearances, were tramps, and leading a life of licentiousness. Upon being taken before Justice Stanley, the man gave his name as George Thorpe aged 24 years, and the girl the name of Bertha Goodrich, aged 14 years. They were poorly1 clad, dirty and ragged, the soles of the girl's shoes boing entirely worn out by tramping long distances, and her feet cut aiHl~l>ruTseifr They said they lived at Pcntwater, and started out on foot some days l>efore for Frankfort, without a cent of money; that upon arriving at Frankfort they concluded to return, and reached Onekama, where they were arrested. Jn begging for food they would pass for brother and sister,and at night in seeking shelter ut 1'urm houses they would pass as man and wife. Many nights they .slept in the woeds, without clothing of any kind. They admitted having illicit /elations, and were in a way humiliated by the justice when lectured by him. The girl was sentenced to the reform school tor girls at Adrian, and the male wretch went to tho county jail. "Weekly Crop Ileport. Tho reports indicate that the weather conditions of the past week have not been generally favorable to thu growing crops, as it was too hot and dry for all crops. In the localities where there were heavy local showers during the week", the crops have continued to improve, but as these localities are of limited extent, the progress of the crops for the state was not favorable. The weather conditions have been entirely too hot and dry for corn and potatoes, and warm, soaking rains are needed in all sections of the state to bring the crops up to the average for this season of the year. Harvesting hus been progressing steadily under favorable circumstances, and wheat thrashing is now in full blast, and the yield is quite ejneouraging. Oats arc being cut in the southern section. The anticipated yield is good, but the straw will be short in most sections. SHE SWALLOWED IT. Novel Way of K e e p i n g a Will F r o m Being E x e c u t e d . Victor Autoine Berge has been sentenced at the Qironde assizes to life imprisonment at hard labor for the murder of his mistress, Marie Bouden. The circumstances surrounding tbe case are of the strangest and rcost peculiar character, and are largely responsible for the saving of Berge from the guillotine. Berge, whose father is a small land owner at Canoes,department of the Lot, was a medical student in the city. He met Mario, who was a dressmaker, aud shortly afterwards the couple lived together. By the death of the maiden aunt a short time ago, Berge came into possession of 10,000 francs. The will naming him a*t heir be had hud Iu his possession, aud showed it to Marie, whereupon she demanded that, as a recompense to her, he give her one-half of the legacy. This Berge lefused, and the woman snat hed it from his hand, A terrific strugy'e ensued, which was finally ended by his throwing the woman heavily to the floor, but not, however, before she had by a final effort swallowed the will. In a.few hours the womun was dead. Berge, iu order to regaiu possession of his inheritance, cut tho body open and removed the will. It was in this condition that the body was discovered. FOURTEEN KILLED. A BROOKLYN 1XCUR1ION PARTY MEET8 WITH A SAO ACCIDENT. T b e Deck or Boat B l o w n In o u Ui« Killing Vonrto«u MIM! Oilier*. An lOnorjnous Swindle. Tho postoffieo authorities have been investigating the National capital saving, building uud loan association of America, with head office at Chicago, and say that it is a hugeswmdle. PresideutDowuing and Viee- President Tollman have been urrested. Thousands of people throughout the entire country have been made victims ot the corporatiou. It >s estimated that the swindlers have taken in from *200,000 to f350,- 0UO. The concern was capitalized at $20,- 000,000, and had agents in every state in the Union, The evidence of prosperity were so great that two commercial agencies indorsed the association. The method of tho swindle was to sell shares at SO cents each, with a monthly payment of $11.50. At tho end of t»0 months the shareholder was to draw $10,001). Vice-president Tollman in believed to have reaped tha richest harvest from the swiudle. A n o t h e r R a i l r o a d Accident. Nine Italian laborers w'eio seriously injured, two fatally, in a railroad collision near Bradford, on tho Shore Line braeh of the Now York, New Haven & Hartford railroad Monday morniug. A gravel train left New Haven about ">:.'i0 a. m. Iu tho caboose, on the end of the train, were 50 Italians. While crossing the main track near tbe Brauford station, a freight truin bound for New London struck the caboose and threw it off the track. All were taken to the New Haver. bospitaL A Big l t u i l r o a d Deal. Two deeds have been filed for recoi-d in the register of deeds offico wheroin the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railroad company deeds to tho Chicago, Kock Island &, Pacific railroad coutpaay-all its property^, rights aud franchises. The consideration named is $25, Wi,000. The property named is situated in the states of Mississippi, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma. The Deck F e l l In. A terrible disaster occurred at Cold Springs Harbor, It. I., Wednesday, by which 14 persons—eight women, four children aud two men—lost their lives. The steamer Crystal Stream with tha barge li«-public in tow, aud having about 500 adults and as many children ou the excursion of tho employes of Theodore Kaiser, a Brooklyn dry goods dealer, arrived at the Cold Spring Grove dock. Au hour later the lust whistles for all to get aboard were blown by the steamer und everybody was ready ao start. T he larger portion of the excursionists were on the barge, while tho younger people wore dauciug. Just then some heavy clouds covered the sky, then came a squall, the wind driving everything before iu The boat hands anticipating a shower, had let down tho cauvas curtains which are attached to the hurricane deck of tho barge aud fastened them down to the port side. This prevented the wind from blowing through, and as one strong gust struck the barge it lifted the starboard side of the hurricane deck clear from its fastenings aud supports, and forced it and tbe posts aud partitions in the center over the port side. As it pushed over, the end of the deck nearest the dock, to which the barge was fastened, dropped upon the hundreds of women and children' who had crowded over to that side of the barge in an effort to escape. When the deck was raised, fifteen minutes later, 14 dead bouies were found. Prohibition in ~~"Gov-v-NortUend, of Georgia, has signed the b)ll to proKibit lhb"salo ofTTqljor ivitUirf three miles of any church or school except in incorporated cities. This means prohibition iu Georgia, as either schools ' or churches exist every three miio.s and where they do not exist cheap structures will bo erected at MEN AND THINGS. An Old 3Iau(N Awful Crlmf. A. W. Wilcox, aged TO, who resided two miles east of Waters, Wednesday afternoon split open tho head of" Mrs. West, his granddaug'iter, with an ax and then shot himself in tho head and near the heart. He is dead und she will die. Mrs. West has been keeping house for him and it is supposed that he was angered because she was about to go aid livo with her husband, from whom she had been separated for awhile. The only witness of tho crime was Mrs, West's 14-year-old sister, who ran screaming to inform the neighbors. She says the old man tried first to kill Mrs. West with a revolver with which ho ' later took his own life, and failing used the ax. He took a big doso of pads green before sh&oting himself. The population of Moxico, according to Official statistics, is I lJi;;{tj,S.M. Tho sauth._ .Russian .crop._prospec_t3_ are improving, Tho Glenion Lumber company, of Boston, Mass., made an assignment Monday, Tho Cm .an house of commons sustained tho .icminion government's trade policy by vote last week. Tho CiiiCinnati Ice Machine company made an ussignme.nt Friday. Liabilities, $a^0,000; assets, 1000,000. A boy named Hurley Gaines, S years of age, was run over by an ice cart at Adrian Friday afternoon and killed. The price of all refined sugar except cut loaf and crushed has been advanced by the sugar trust one-sixteenth of a cent The report that Claus Spreckels had begun cutting rates against the sugar trust, was contradicted at New York last week. A waterspout on one of the islands of tho Azores group haa caused immense damage and resulted iu the death of six persons, The President on Monday appointed Richard Colts Shannon, of New York, minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador. Secretary Foster is at his house in Fostorla, O. Assistant Secretary Nottleton, will act as secretary of tho treasury during his absence. Minister Phelps is looking over the private art collections in Berlin in order to find something relating to Columbus for the world's fair. C. P. Huntington and others, of New York, have purchased tho railroad running from Dallas to Cedar, Tex., and will extend it to New Orleans. A heavy thunder and lightning storm passed over Manitoba Thursday night, Mrs.jDavis was killed at Moose Jaw and a woman named Martin at Morden. The wife of Matthew Quizer, a Lanjjenburg, Man., farmer was found dead in bed Monday. It is supposed that she starved to death, her husband being absent from home. Advices from Venezuela state that United States exports to that country are now ahead of all others, their aggregate in the last fiscal year having been tlO,* 000,000. ~- A passenger train collided at Homer, 111. Friday, with a fast freight. Several of tho trainmen wore badly injured, and a tramp who was stealing a rido on the mail car was killed. The Same OKI Game. Chief Detective Hazen, of Omaha, Nob., received a telegram from Denver asking him to took out for Mario Bobes, wanted on a charge of stealing 25,500 worth of diamonds from a Denver jewelry firm. Tho woman is reported by the police to be conspicuous, and reputed wealthy iu Denver. Last week she sent to tha jewelry store asking that a lot of diamond breast pins and diamond rings be sent to her for selection. The nrm sent by an employe of the storo two trays of diamonds valued at $5,500. The woman invited tho clerk into the front parlor. Ho went in and drank wine with her. The diamonds wore brought out and the woman laid them on the piano. As she was doing this the young man reeled and fell on tho floor. The wine had been drugged. When be recovered his senses he looked for the woman, but she had disappeared. She was traced to Omaha in compuuy with a man with whom ohi? had become acquainted on the train. Tho last seen of tho couple they loft on the train for Chicago. Did t h e Womun Do I t Richard M. Juvenal's residence in Kansas City, Kas. wus wrecked by an explosion of dynamite Monday night. There were in tho bouse at the time Juvenal, his wife tend her sister, Mrs. Kiekelts and her three children. Mrs, Hickotts was struck by a falling picture and received a_ "5crcre~sc"at p~v?oifmT7~TIJ e"oTh¥r~occupa u ta wero shaken up, but fortunately escaped any serious injury. Tbo explosion was a loud one and its force was felt fully U?u blocks away, many windows being broken. From nil accounts the deliberate attempt to blow up tbe residence was made by a woman, us she was seen to enter and leave by tbe front gate a few minutes before the explosion occurred. Mr. Juvenal who has been twice married, says while ho was getting a divorce from his ilrst wifu he kept company with Miss Pfaffman, and that when she learned he had married again, Hem him letters threatening to blow up his residence. Miss Pfuffman, who is suspected, has not }'et been located by tho police. Sneering to Death. At South Charleston, Ohio, a pretty young Gern-an girl, Miss May Cri.stou, is sneezing to death. When tho girl is in tho paroxysms of sneezing she seems in groat pain. "^The only thing tho physicians have' been able to give her that wili do any good is chloroform. When she ceases sneezing, which she does at intervals, she goes into a state of trance, in which she lies as one dead. Dr. M. C. Ham soy, a specialist in nervous diseases, thinks it is tho result of a hysterical condition, brought on by hard work on the farm, and the results of an attack of the grip, which she had last winter. The girl is being treated with chloroform wheh she has the attacks of sneezing, and hypodermic injections of morphine when she is in a state of trance. More Trouble w i t h t h e I n d i a n s . There promises to be considerable kicking when tho government begins to pay the Sioux Indians for the lands ceded to tho United States 1)4 years ago. Tn all there were about 11,000.000 acres that the Sioux relinquished to the government, and in pay therefor tho Indians are to reeelvo various goods, such as plows, harrows, cows, horses and wagons. The Indians are not pleased at the prospect of receiving this sort of pay for their lands, and there is certain to be a protest mado against paying them in goods that will be of no earthly use to tho majority of tho red men. They want thoir pay in caah. The Torn Crop a F a i l u r e . Reports from Van Buren, Cass. aud Berrien counties are that the protracted drought has done much injury to the corn crop of southwestern Michigan. In many places it will be a total failure, while the most favorable estimates indicate a yield of from 30 to 40 per cent of aa average crop. T h r e e Hoys Drowned. Wenona Beach is a pleasure resort 18 miles from Saginaw and is patronized by large crowds ovory Sunday. Edward Whittner, Frank Winterhalter and Alfred Livermorev all ot Saginaw, went out boating at the beach last Sunday and all three were drowned, I 1 A TALK OF FAOTOBT LUTE IN KNGLAKD. By ttujor Till. CONTINUED. Kat e received her c&resa with a quee r little Hniile j said she had a bad headache , and would driu k her tea, and the n go to bed. Asi Mrs. Markhar a said: "Tha t is the beet thin g you uaa do, dear, " and left her. But Kat e did did not drin k her tea, and •b e did not go to bed. Kat e did not respon d to Mrs. Markham' a knoc k next mornin g when tha t lady appeare d with her usual tea and toast ; so «he tried th e door and it yielded to Jher touch . Bhe entere d th e room and paused in th e middl e of tlAj floor dumbfounded . Kat e was not there! , The bed had not been disturbed ! The tea and toast of th e night before, vttu& ther e and untouched ! Mrs. Markhar n turne d white as a sheet. She droppe d th e little chi*:^ cup and saucer she held in her haud , and with a fihriek she fainted . It was a wonder tha t RUCK & woman as Mrs. M&rkh&rji could faint. He r bliriek brough t up one of th e servants, who Boon recovere d th e house - keeper . The latte r immediatel y macie he r way down to th e libmry where oldADillon and his son were at breakfast. Herpalli d fane and totterin g limbs told tha t somethin g fearful had occurred . In a few words she told her story. "D n!" exclaimed Walter. j "H H and furies!" yelled the old man , yellow with fright and ra^e . "I found thi s on he r table, " paid th e housekeeper ; and she hande d th e old j;entlem «.n a note . It read as follows: "For moi-e tha n a week I have been in full possession of your miserable secret in relatio n to your "treatment" of myself. I \*as presen t m th e library ante-roo m when it was revealed to Walter. Istha t enough ? I would have left th e house before but had no money . Mrs. Markhau i and "Walter, with the assistance of my poor pictures , helpe d me, however, to an abund - ance.- How kind of them . " K I T B DILT-OK. " 1 Upo n hearin g thi s lette r read , a look of •uc h diag-ust came over th e face of Walter tha t his countenanc e actuall y grew comical ; henai d nothin g however but: — "Blast th e jadei Bhe worked it well.— Goo d bye, old man!" and snatche d his hat and left th e house. No attemp t was mad e to trac e Kat e for reason s best known to Pete r Dillon . Where she was or where she went to becam e th e MTBTBR T oy WINDEM'KK . A UTTLB HCTCRB OF THB HUMORS OP A CORPORATION KUIiDINa-HOUSK , TOUBTHBB WITH THB ADVENT OV A. HBW BOABDBB. , ' I know th e dear lady reade r longs to go back to th e jolly old boarding-hous e ol Mrs. Moriarty ^ Wo will find some hones t heart s ther e at all events; and , besides, we requir e a change " of Been* .owing to the delicat e state of our constitutions , which alone is sufficient reason why we should pay th e good old dam e a visit, to eay nothin g about a few of our character s whom we have left in ttniu quo, an d are doubtles s anxiously awaitin g us. JSomewbej* in a former chapte r w« informed th e reade r tha t th e inmate s of th e "Corporatio n Caravan nary" were in daily expectatio n of a new boarder . .' Such an expectatio n is an "event" in all respectabl e boarding-houses ; if it isn't, the n it ought to be. It was at Mrs. Moriarty's . The door-bel l couldn' t ring but vrhiA ther e was a rush to answer it on th e par t of some one of th e thirt y ladies who honored * tha t establishmen t with thei r presence . Thi s generou s eotulue t on thei r part , §aved Mrs. Moriart y »nd th e servant s a world of trouble , and th « butche r and baker, and candlestick nvaker muc h valuable time ; for, when they called an d rang, the door was instantl y opened , muc h to thei r surprise, but more to th« dusgust of the genial spirit who answered theirsua - inon s with so muc h welcome alacrity . At last about five o'clock , one afteroa m th e door bell did rinr—a modes t "ting-*- ling," very unlike tb« swift pull of th e postman;th e sauey one of th e bare-foote d urchin s given to such tricks ; or, th e peremptor y one of tha grocers which seemed to fay: **Com« be liT«ly, now, for your bread and beans are waiting*—for tlxwa were th e words which Nelli e Jone a used to put to th e tintmabulation a of th e jrrrvcer's ring—but just such a pull aa indicated th e touc h of a woman' s hand , ami A slight doub t as to th e style of her recep - tion . The bell note s had scarcely time to die away,when th e door was opened , and the. boarde r who achieved th e feat, saw stand - ing before her, a diminutiv e an d hand - some woman who enquire d in a sweet voice for th e mistress of th e house . Mrs. Moriarty , who was peerin g over the head of th e basemen t stairs, instantl y responde d to th e summons , and aaked th a strange r into her own cosy little sittingroom at the head of th e first flight; aa she was doin g so she encountere d Ger - trud e Wejdon, whose room was directl y opposite , comin g out and dressed as if for a walk. The eyes of Miss Weldon hs.d no sooner fallen upon th e stranger' s prett y face tha n a look of recognitio n and delijjht fla*U?A into her own, and throwin g "her beautifti ^ arm s about th e newcomer' s nec k almost smothere d her with kisses, exclaiming : •'Why , Madge, dear Madge , where did you drop from, and how did you find me out t Wonder of wonder s i!" and she kissed her again and again. Mrs. Moriart y stood by gazing on thi s •cen e in dum b amazement , but very piece d withal, judging from th e expression of her round , good humore d face.— And indee d shfl was pleased ; for now she fcnew where the strange r could lie put — and tha t was a questio n tha t had been puzzlin g her considerably , and hor board - ers too, for tha t matter . It was som« Tnoment s beibre^tke ^ litth v Strange r could respon d to th e caresses of Miss Weldonj indee d she couldn' t find voice to do BO—for she waa sobbing with Relight *nd returnin g kiss for.kiss—bul for the ISfe of her could not utte r a single word. Seeing the exten t of her agitation , Ger - trud e Weldon turne d to Mrs. Moriat y and said hastily. "This young lady will share TOy room with me. Mm, M., so you need give yourself no furthe r troubl e about her"—and she continue d in a low tone—"no r heed you mentio n thi s little scene if you please, if any one below should aak you anyt№:ig - about her, it i« enough to say tha t she it* an old and valued friend." "God bless ye both , child ! I'll be as dum b as tiie rock of (,'asheJ , and tell th o chatter s down stairs tha t it's non e of thwir business uluit I see—sure I'll tell the m tha t she waa not crying at all, at all!" "No , no! Do not aay anything, " returne d Gertrud e laughin g tjweetlv, "if you do they'll soon draw it all out of you." **Thrue for you darlin' . I'll keep wuui as a mackerel. " And th e good woman toddle d down Bt&irs, thinkin g in her own mind "how curu s 'twaa some people come togethe r iu thi s worruld. " Gertrud e the n led th e strange r into her own room , from which the y did not emerge again tha t nig-lit. What took place between, these two girls in th « privacy of MIH S Weidon'n apartmen t does not concer n tlio reader , at least, for th e present . It seemed, however, judging from th e conversatio n below, tha t it did very gravely concer n a good numhe r of th e boarders , and particularl y Nellie Jone s and her churn , Juno Smith , and of course, the "set"—for even boarding-house s have "sets'1 you know (!) of which thfae two amiable young ladies were th e self-conbti - tute d leaders. When Mrs. Moriart y arrived down stairs and waa passing th e shabby sitting-room , Bhe marvelled at th e ominou s silence which broode d over the inmates . Acting unde r th e instructio n of Nellie , the y had prepare d themselve s to receive the new boarder , and all sat primly back in thei r chairs ; thei r lips gravely puckered up, and looking as wise as so man y female owls. This style, the y apprehended , was th e aristocrati c way of doin g th e thing—th e style to "ovei*ffe, squelch and command, " as Nellie Jone s pu t it, and it was very likely tha t tha t was precisely what it would have done , had th e prett y little strange r been delivered into thei r unmer - ciful hands . Mrs. M. was about to pass, when she was brough t to a sudden stand-stil l by th e shrill voice of the maide n Jones . "Where is she, Mrs. Moriart y ?" demand - ed the "leader of her, net. " *Whof* querie d Mrs. M. with a look of sublime unconsciousness . "Whot Why th e new boarder ! What have you done with her ? Why don' t you bring her in? We are waiting to receive her.1' and Nellie waved one han d aroun d her audience , "Bring her in, Mrs. M." " "Yes, tro t her out—we're ready for her,*1 th e whole i"oomchofuse H in every variety of voice from a treble to ajjbaas. "Share , I haven' t charg e of her—I left her above stair?, where I guess she's quit e comfortable. " "WhereM you leav« her!" continue d Nellie Jone s in a faint voice. "She's wid Miss Weldon, if ye want to know,w_whe.reupo n Moriart y darte d down stairs an d Into " th e cu lirfarylle pa rime hTJT where non e dared to follow. "\Vith Miss Weldon!" th e boarder s echoed in surprise and dismay. The stiff backs of th e girls nnlimbemi , the puckere d lips spread out as usual, and the grand "Ixmefit" the y were alxiut to give tha jioor strange r waa "indefinitel y postponed. " "Well girls, here is A go; what's up now?" began Nellie takin g a seat o h floor, and looking at he r com^nion s a little grin of dismay. "Miss Weldon! Indeed ! How good she's getting; " ejaculate d Jan e Smith . • "Wonder if 6he knows herf" querie d Miss Grey , th e prett y blonde who took Miss Weldon's part th e othe r day. "Of course she don't ! How should she •—sh e never saw her before, or she'd have called for her. " "That' s so!" cried half a dozen voices in •chorus . "Now let's see," lisped anothe r prett y piece of mischie f from th e corne r of tho room , countin g on her fingers, "She's got a nics piano—she's going to have a sky terrier, and she's got a whole room to her- Belf, and a little maid to frizzle he r hair ; and now all she wants is " **A LOVBB!" shrieked th e assembly with ooft voice. How strangely constitute d is huma n nature— tha t same though t animate d every mind . Fo r once Mrs, Moriarty' s inmate s were thoivughl y in accord ! Yes, Miss Weldon only wanted a lover. "Wljere shall we find him? flT WHICH GKBTKl'DB PROVES HTtRSSLJf A HEROINE INDBKI>; MAKSS FBIBSDB , AKD VYSTIl'JBS A SPY. The n«xt day Madge Holly, the nam e of the new boarder , accompanie d Gertrud e Weldon to th e mill, and in a short inter - view with one of th e overseers, arrange d tha t Madge should be put at work in th e name departmen t aa herself, in fact,*aa Madge was a novice, she was given in charge of Gertrude^a n arrangemen t which delighte d both of the m exceedingly. • The quick eyea and deft angers of th e young girl soon mastere d th e priirAry element s of th e work she was set to "perform, and in a few days she gave promis e of becomin g an excellent workwoman . Ker initiatio n amon^ * th e boarder s became so gi*adual tha t th e promise d "benefit" she^vas to receive, was forgotten entirely, and in a little time she lx?came accustome d to thei r careless happ y ways, and began to enjoy herself in th e new sphere of life which fortun e had opene d before her. Madge Holly was a very handsom e girl; in figure quite petite* with a wealth of Mond e curly hair, winnin g blue eyes, and musica l voice. She had been th e cher - ished friend of Gertrud e Weldon from early girlhood , thoug h reare d in a different walk and ran k of life, and th e latte r cherishe d a warm affection for her. Gertrud e had been a "mill-hand * now for nearl y thre e months , and waa alread y noted " for her skttt-hHabnr , thoug h it wai evident when she first entere d the factory tha t she was unuse d to manua l labor. The old adage, however, tha t "blood will was verified in her case, and th e excellenc e of her work and her unremittin g industry , as well aa her winnin g lady-like manners , and 8U]>erio r intelligence , soon mad e her a marke d characte r among" tlio will-hands , BO muc h BO, tha t she had been placed in charge of an importan t depart - men t of labor, which whi]r> it necessitate d a stricte r attentio n in superintendence , gave her much more time to herself, and carrie d with it all th e privileges of superior station , A few days after th e introductio n of Madge Holly amon g the mill hands , it became evident to Gertrud e tha t her friend had achieved a conquest , thoug h Madg'e herself did not seem to be aware of th e fact. As th e days passed on Gertrud e lx?came mor e fixed in her opinio n tha t Joh n born—one of th e mill deeply and irrevocabl y in love with her little friend and protege . And it was a case of lovo Mon Young1 Sanbor a waa worth y of any woman' s love. He was about twenty-thre e years of age, tall and jx^verfully built, wHh a frank and handsom e face, shaded by side whisker*, just comin g into vigorous existence , which gave him a "liitfhtoned , aristocrati c appearance " as a num - ber of th e smitte n factory girls put it. San born was a very smart workman , and very industrious—fo r so young a man he wan unusuall y attentiv e to business.— He had th e reputatio n too, of being a kind and aflectonat e son, the only BUppor t qf a widowed mother , thoug h it was said he was relate d quit e closely to one of th e wealthiest of the mill-owners . When th e mill bell ran g to announc e a cessation of th e labor for th e day, Joh n Sanlwrn could always be found lingerin g nea r th e loom at which Madge Holly was engaged, and be ever read y to assist in any way he could. He would be (bun d standin g at th e door when she passed out •—an d the n again could be seen standin g at th e main gate, when he would pass aa awkward word or two with he r and bid her good evening. Gertrud e notice d all thie , smiling softly to herself and wonder - ing what would come of it. Thi s little lov« affair continue d to g-i-adnally improve , unti l at last Madge was in constan t receip t of Magazine s and storypaper*, and awkward woi-ds had length - ened into little conversations , Jand "Mr, * and "Miss" had given place to "Jonn"fan d ••Madge,' 1 and finally to little walks torethe r toward s Mi's. Moriartv' s boardin g house , in compan y with Miss Weldon, who tacitl y encourage d thi s very curiou s proceedings Such was th e state of affairs between these young people when the incident s I am abou t to relate occurred . The mill bell had announce d th e closo of th e day's labor, and Gertrud e Weldon, and her companion , Madg- e Holly wer« quietl y makin g thei r way up Willow etreet,—Gertrud e with he r veil partiall y drawn over her face—intendin g to get into Main street , as she wfshed to make a purchas e at a milliner y fit ore in tha t locality. * Upo n the othe r side of the street Madge Holly had notice d a man standin g Apparentl y waitng for somebody . Madge waa ; quick to notic e this, as Bhe was on th e I lookou t for somebody—who failed to appear, however, for wonder—and th e very | moment—a s it Beemed to her—the man j beheld her, he starte d and lix>ked at he r j companio n Gertrude—Madg e starte d too, for lh~e mall's face "was fitrmitarr' »h© had seen it somewhere , but for th e life of her couldn' t place it—a young, dar k nioustache d face it was; quit * handsome , and ou<\ a person having onc« seen, would bo likfly to remember . With th e man' s keen gaze upon her , Madge could hardl y contro l her wits sufficientl y to take his face fully in, aa t h t faying in; but she ftU turt tha t she hiul seen th e man somewher e at some time—but where? Thu s she though t aa ehe \x^.lke d by th e Bide of her companion , eemed to have paid no heed whatever to th e stranger . Whatever might have been th e man' s object standin g near th e mill gate, it did not seem as importan t aa th e discovery h« appeared , to have ma<le in th e appearanc e of th e two girla who had just passed him by—for pullin g his slouche d hat mor e fully find firmly over his Irrowa, he turne d on his heela and began following them . He continue d thi s for a considerabl e distance , unti l Madge happenin g to look around , notice d him—the man was on th e othe r side of tho walk, and ther e were a numbe r of othe r people also—but Madge Holly kn«xt, or rathe r felt, tha t the y wera followed j being^ satisfied of thi s she nudg - ed her companion , and said: "Don' t tur n round , Gertrude—bu t we are followed by a man with a dark moustache , and slouche d hat—I have seen him somewhere—but canno t now recall where. He is on th e othe r side of th e street. " Miss Weldon turne d her eyes in th e directio n indicated , and saw th e man of whom Madge had spoken . An involunta - ry 'Oh , my God!" escaped her, and she hurrie d on into th e main street , dra^jfing her companio n hurriedl y after her. Arriving there , she darte d quickly into a store jit hand ; so quickly indeed , tha t when th e man turne d th e corner , the.tw o girl* had disappeared . The man looked aroun d him with a puzzled expression for a moment , and then , with a muttere d curs# , turne d about and moved rapidly in tho directio n from whence he caimv The two girls watche d him throxigh the windows unti l he disappeare d from view, and then , having ruada an unimpor - tan t puirhase , went forth in thft directio n of thei r original destination—th e millinerv store. The two pirls hurrie d along lookin g anxiously from side to side to see H the y were foll'owpd. TO BE CONTINUED . REAbfNGTH E HUMA N FACE. An Older and Mofe Myaterluut Science Thau Phrenology. Everyon e knows tha t men' s passions, propensitie s an d peculiarities , as well as thei r callings, ar e reflected in thei r faces, but it i.s only th o few who huvo mad e th o study of physiognom y an especia l pursui t who ar e gifted with tho power of readin g thos e fuces. Judge s who have served lon«,r term s on th e bench , lawyers in large practice , and doctor s of eminence , possess th e power of intorpretiu'' - plivsioimomie s mor e largely tha n othe r people , bu t anyon e can acquir e th e rudiment s of overseers—was th e ar t by din t of har d study. It is as impossible to disguise a face (withou t puttin g on a rnusk ) a.s it is to disguise one' s handwriting . When the exper t come s th o disguise is tor n off an d th e face tells th e tru e story of the spirit inside th e body. On e only need s to visit th e penitentiar y to realize ho w undeniabl y vice writes its sign-manua l upo n th o features . I t is not th e drunkar d onl y whose red none , flabby cheek s and watery eyes betra y him ; it is th e sensualist whose vice is read in his lip* th o knave whoso pro - pensit y is revealed by th e shap e of hi s mouth , an d th e ma n of violenc e who ha s been betraye d by hi s eyes. An experience d detectiv e or a traine d jailer seldom asks th e crim e of which a prisone r is guilty: he can tell it on the criminal s face. In shor t all th e advantage s which Fowle r told us we were going to derive from th e stud y of phrenolog y we ma y possibly gain from th e older an d mor e mysteriou s scienc e of face-reading.—St . Loui s Republic . Heredit y I n Cats . Why does a ca t walk aroun d upo n th e heart h rug abou t five minute s before he take s hi s seat? I' m sure—as th e English peopl e say—I don' t know. (The y seem to be never sure of anything 1 except tha t the y don' t kno w i t ) A neighbo r of mine , however, waa watchin g his cat going throug h th e gyratin g preliminarie s th e othe r evening , and he told me what he believe9 to be th e trut h of th e matter . H e says he got his facts from Darwin . . I hop e he does, bu t as th e childre n in th e Sevent h reade r eay: "On e can' t moa t always tell!" I t seems tha t a cat he - longs to th e leopard , panthe r andtige i race , so tha t no amoun t of domestica - tion ha s been able to eradicat e inher - ited tendencies . Th e animat e men - tione d live in th e woods—when the y ar e no t in th e zoologica l gardens—an d the y have no hire d help to prepar i beds for them . When read y to go to rest the y have to find fallen leaves and tre e branches , no t well assorted . The y tram p roun d an d roun d on th e spot where the y propos e to lie' unti l it id reduce d to th e necessar y conditio n for a_. couch . Ou r friend' s ca t was just carryin g on th e tradition . j Crtvent i:*palr» Broken Hmi 2&c. Major's J^nther and Rubber C Chastit y is the backbone ! of civilisation . Dog), Cad, Heurs, thrive uu byrmiin ; »l«iil I^luna Ca-kt» nd it/ Judge before frk-misliiy; then cunflue tilJ* death. Le»rn lo Trlu.1 I ^ u u dt by M « U W. li. ('tiuffeu. Oawcgu, K. Y. A true mat) m^pects thu reputation woman. ot " I l a u n e u 'a M « g i c turn s a >Varri4rit.i;ti to curu, nr rinicy iiMuudcd. Atk jour ilniuwst for It. }'rlrn I.S UBIIIM, Two eat no more separately . togetlur than they Mrs. WiDHIOW'I Hoot Ul ngttyrup, for Chilarun toethluu, »Qftexi3 tlic gums, reduces iiiflUTriin*- tlon. allayi pain, cures wiuU colic. 'iW. u botllo. poor man's wife Is uiurh a rich mail's. neare r to F I T S . All Kits at.,pi^u free by u V w r ve I J e s t u r ep N\ j Fit att*-r ti/Kttfuy'* use. Marv e l l o us cure". Tr-KittitMt anil P2.UO tr!:il 'tilt'.u 1 rer t o fc'k t i e u d to J)r. K l l r » e . n : ii A r c h f t . , i ' h i l a ., f * After iiarrlago it is too late to over iuc ju)[)iitii,llity ot disposition. 8. K. COBIRN, Mgr., ClarJeScott, writes; M I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a vuluablo remedy." Druggists sell It, 75c. Cultuif mid rftiru'mi'lti are not udjunta to the tolict, Lut things of the head be art. When B*by wu «lck, «« gtv« her Cutorl*, When ihe was » Child, «he cried for CtitorU, When ihe became MiM, ehe clung to CMtort*, Wtea ih« h*d Children the gave them To Clea n Accordin g to a writer in th e American Engineer , th o most'simpl e an d erticaciou s metho d of thoroughl y clear s ing th o variou s part s of machinery , MLBX have becom e gumme d an d dirt y by th o use of fat oils for lubricatin g purpose s is as follows: Mak e a stron g soda lye by takin g for each one thou - sand part s by weight of causti c soda, or on e hundre d part s ordinar y soda; thi s solutio n to be allowed to boil an d ente r th e part s to be cleansed , for thi s purpos e eithe r boilin g the m in th e lye or havin g the m steep in it /o r some time . In thi s manne r all th e dir t an d oil resin ar e completel y dissolved, it only remainin g t o rinse an d dr y th e part s treated . Th e actio n of th e lye, unde r thes e circumstances , is such tha t it enter s int o combinatio n with tho oil an d form s a soap, which is readil y soluble in water. I n orde r to preven t any hardenin g of th e lubrican t on th e machiner y part s it is only ne - cessary to add abou t one-thir d kerosene. Hom e is ihe deares t spot on eart h an d rt should be th e center , thoug h no t th e bound - ary, of th e effections. Ca n Von F i n d t h e Word? The only one ever printed . Can you find th o word i Each wrek, a different 3 inch display is published in ^ i a paper . Ther e are no two wordi* alike Vt» cithe r ad., except One word; This word will b««found ia the ad. for Dr . Harter' s Iro n Tot,ie , Littl e Liver Pills an d Wild Cherr y Bitters . Look for "Crescent " trad e mar^ . Kcad th e ad. carefully and when fon find th e word, send it to them and they will retur n you a book, beautifu l lithograph * lud sample free.. In marriage avoid disparities la age, Utste. culture and morals. Choose th^fi« qualities that wear well. THE LITTLE ONES Ough t to he considered . In th e mysteriou s processe s of nature , >yhiclj are generalize d in th e ter m "growth, " thfere_i s sometime s a deman d on par t of th e system a~t th e expense^ another . Some of th o complication s are beyon d th e reac h of diagnosti c observation . I t is her e tha t sss. The Potency of S. S. S. makes Itself felt. Rev. L. B. Paine , of Ma* con, Cia., writes: "We have been using attheOrphan'sHam o as a remed y for blood complaint s and as a genera l tonic , an d have had remarkabl e results from its us& with th e children . It la such an excellent tonic and keeps the blood BO pure tha t th e system is less liable to disease. I t ho*, cured some of our childre n of scrofula." Books on Blood and Skin DIMU M Fr«e. THE SWIFT SPECIFI C CO., Atlanta . Ga . SICKHEADACH CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. remy cure d b] thes e Littl e Fill*. Thiy fclao reliere trma from DyipepsU,] digestion and TooHe Eating, A perfect edy f D i h N Drowsineu, Bad Taat In the Mouth, Go*t Tongue.P&io in the Side TOKPID LTVEB. Thej regulate the Bow*] Purely Vegetable. Pric e its Gents ; CA&Tssussicnrcco., Small Pill. Small Dose. Srm EDUCATIONAL . What M. D . Meant . A Philadelphia! ) entere d a drugstor e and presente d an orde r for a pint ol whisky, signed with his own nam e and thtt leiters"M. D. "You're no doctor, " said the drug clerk. "No ; I didn' t say 1 was." "Well,what does M. D. mean?' * asked the clerk. To whom replied the individua l briskly: "I t mean t might y dry!" The fashion for men to wear weddiojr rings is ereatl y on the increas e in England . Heretofor e th e English have professed to conside r it an affectation . H e to a ''Whereas. " An expressive phras e has been coine d to meet th e Kansa s City situation . I t is "a whereas. " Somebod y inquire s after th e financia l standin g of Joh n Smith . "John Smith? " somebod y else replies. 'Oh , he is a "whereas." The phras e is in commo n use. A MICHICA N FEMAL E SEMINARY - stranger is not long in learning the i Kniajnajro.o M^V Ttrw, »suo. op*ns September 10, meaning . "A whereas " is a man who | ^__*"* f " c 'u1**** *' '• ha s k^id a piece of propert y sold out by the sire riff to satisfy a mortgage . One can readil y trac e th o derivatio n by thinking 1 for a momen t of th e form in which sheriffs sales ar e advertised . "Whereas, Joh n Smith , by his certai n deed of trust. ' an d so on an d so on. Tha t is th e way th e official informa - tion start s off, an d tha t is why Joh n Smit h is called "a whereas. 1' ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, ST. THOliV OSTill 10, U attracting A larpre number of SCIehiprAn ntudenta b»* r»u-te of Us thorough OOUM*« in Llttrmtar*. t»«f»a»»* •••It . flit Art, I'omnierviat Soiem* and Klocutiun. li luw the tlr ^t buildings and riirninhirnc:,. th* larve»t attendance iiul tugtient record in Canada. Trv a C a j Li School. Only two hour-tb^ fxst train from f)etroit. pmt tO-p&trct Calendar ftW. A<i<]iv«a PKINCIl'AI At:sTl5r A.M., B.D. A Simple Text, Very bad boy (who has boon playing truant)—What , was de text dis morn - in\ Jimmy : I has tor tell der folks when I pet homo , or else they'l l suspec" 1 somfin's wron£. Uood little boy (who i^ never absent)— It was "(Jo to your aunt and get sluiced/' an' I tell you tho sermon was fine!—Life. IS THE LKtDlSfl SCHOOL OF Huslnens. Four departments; large Attendance: nine efficient instructors; work thorough; expenses low; students assisted to petitions, ror C-vtAW'gue, adcire«* 1*. K, CLKAKY, President. WANTED MANHOOD tapruilenov, oauitinff ] A man In every town to paint HOTS. No experience r»»qulr»Hi. Ouri>atc«rDk do tlio work, f I *r, hi.ur. S.'nrt lOr» for rattonu • AET1NACO ,R 1, iiumH S.Y. Boole*. Japanese books begin at the end, tho word finis coming where wo put tht title-pagejQ Tho foot notes are printed at the top of the page, and the reader puts in his marker at tho boW torn. RESTORED. REMEDY VKKK. A victim of rootkfnl ^jpnuletww, oauajn* l*rt'niatun; L)«va.v, >rrvous Debit •Jf, Lo*t Man hoot!, A c , having trtwl lii'vaiup»si? know* IWiitxiv, has iii»'<>ver»-»l a "imiile rifaits of Kc)f-cnr« wtuchiie will VIKI («*alwli FHKK to M* fellowm(T«*rprfe C. MA.so.N. BoxJKH, New York City- £ ,7^ * rvilciout, iiu-kUag taA »rP«ttlB*. by all J«»I«rt. * braulinil pletar* hn>k «orf card. ».ni frt« M • »M WDtUoc addrca* to THK C. r. BlBkSCO i •>>••• .ft fciil V -.>, iff •/• THURSDAY, AUG. 20, This is the season for mad and we have not yet seen a dojj with a muzzle on. The law requires that all dogs be muzzled at this time of year and requires the marshal to shoot all dogs running at large unmuzzled. The life of one person is worth more than all the dogs in this vicinity, although it seems that some p.eople do not think so as their'dogs go unmuzzled. It does Hot require a dog-to be mad to produce hydrophodia, for a bite from any dog will cause it if the person bitten has an imaginative temperment. Muzzle your dogs. The success of the World's Fair at Chicago in 1801! is now well assured. The period of doubt and uncertainty has gone and with it much of petty discussion and strife. Work on the buildingto be erected lias begun. The American commissioners abroad have been received at London with honor, and the English press unite in expressions of good will, and foreign governments are one by one stepping into line making provision for representation of their industries. The prophesy of the greatest international exposition is likely to Herald. be realized.—Christian Consuming Interest. The constant unsleeping, unrelenting leech upon the industry of agriculture is high interest, high even at the lowest per cent when judged from the.standpoint of profits on the farm under the most favorable circumstances. Agriculture has never paid but about three per cent profit under average conditions, and the fanner has been paying six-, eight, ten and twelve per cent interest. Allfarnici- s pay iiiterest, too, whether garment that he or his family wears, ujxm every implement he buys, upon his church pew and even upon his grave. He cannot live and escape the crushing burden. He must have- means of transportation, else the millions of bushels of grain that he annually forces from these prairies would be of little use to him and.none to the nation. Kail roads become a necessity. But there is a high n>te of interest at every step of construction and every movement of operation. There is interest at the mine, interest at the furnace, interest at the rolliiigmill, interest on the timber used, interest on the contract for instruction, interest on the labor, and the immense aggregate swells the capital of the road to double, treble and quadruple what is ought to be; and when there is added to this the tons upon tons of watered stock which most of our main roads carry, the capital in railroads which the industries of thecountry must support, is absolutely ruinous to prosperity. The fanner has been inpatient under this burden for a long time. In Ins impatience and under a keen sense of the injustice inflicted, he may at times havebeen extravagant govby individuals or by ^overmnent. With all the watered stock the roads now represent, there would be difficulty in satisfactorily <_jettin^ hold of the roads. It will not answer to s u r e s t anything that looks like confiscation. The eminent must buy tlie roads at a fair value, it' it takes them, but there is such a muddled general conception of the real character of watered stock such a widespread failure to reeo^ni/e the fact that it never had any value that if the government sought to take the roads without allowing compensation for this watered stock, there would be a loud and sharp complaint of injustice. We believe that by all odds the better plan under existing conditions would be to secure a riu;id government supervis:on of the management of the roads, in which the great mass of people would agree; and we would have that supervision embody the right of a commission to determine the present actual value of the roads and permit them to earn only a reasonable profit upon that value. In times of prosperity the roads would then be permitted to enjoy their share of it; and under such a supervision the watered stock I ulivuys h;ive on ha ml LIKE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, T01UCC0ES, CIGARS. in fact, >ye ki'i'j) A GENERAL STORE. Hiul sell goods OUTS H.A. REMEMBER LINC ill his denunciation of railroad i element of the ruilrord question companies, but who could blame l would be wholly eliminated. him? The whistle of the locomo- Watered stock could not then cmntive has sometimes been the irresistable demand of capital for the very life blood of agriculture, and the farmer has been tempted to sit down in the midst of his harvest Held and wonder if he had better! the roads--as this journel has freleave the golden ^rain to rot where it had LTFOWU or garner it and <rive l« TMC NAME OfTHATl Wonderful Remedy That Cares Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Cantor, and Bronchitis, pel the people to contribute for dividends upon it, and then the to purchase the roads if they are borrowers of money or not. The man who never had a mortjLjaLfe upon his farm ami never expects to have, yet bonds beneath the heavy weight of interest. We hear much about' farm morttja^e indebtedness, and much that we hear is arrant nonsense. We are told that the mort^a^e indebtedness of our farmers is not nearly so larijo as the advocates of the rights of the farmer would have us believe; we are told that the vnst deal of this indebtedness is for purchase money, and we are told that the mortgaged farms in Illinois, for instance, are few in comparison with all the farms in the state, all of which has nothing at all to do with the ability of tin? farmer who has a mortija^e to pay the interest and finally to pay the principal. The question, first is, can the mortgager pay from six To twelve per cent interest from the profits that lie is making in his business. Could he ever do it even when making the highest profit that agriculture has ever made? If he can but meet the interest, lie certainly cannot pay the principal. The secondquestionris, if he cannot pay principal or interest are their existing unjust conditions and' properly preventable conditions which make it impossible for him to meet his obligations. We believe such conditions do twist, and that in a large measure the conditions that warrant high rates of interest are responsible for the farmer's present lack of prosperity. I3ut as before said in conse- (jiu nee of these conditions, every farmer, rich or poor must pay interest. He must pay interest upon every pound of groceries that lie "brings into his hniise, TTp(YiT~C'vefy" it to capital. The contemplation' other industries. It makes no OL the possibility of having to give difference if the fanner is mak 114 The testimonial) to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, limilar to the following; Front t h e H u n . H a r v e y D . Colvin, Ex-Mayor of C h i c a g o : CHICAGO, July 34, 1890. C O U r s e W O l l l d b e c l e a r f o r t h e g ( ) V - ! . S - " K U N C K - D E A H S I K : I am pleased to say 1 ' *T.»; I consider your remedy the best medicine in exunice, tor the human afflictions you claim to cure, sutVered frim cni.irrh with bronchitis for many y ran. i t W e r e t h o u g h t l n ' S t . A t p r e s e n t ' D l l r !"S l h ; U t i m e .} ««»l»l°yed physician, and faithfully ~ L "tneil in.my so-called remedies advertised to cure this diiease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, churning others had V n o t e d — lav a l l tlie b u r d e n > « n cured by it. 'I he first bottle gave me the moil -' •• ^leasin^ results. .1 have continued it* use and I can n o t t a y t o o much forit. It found me too near the gr.tveiur com fort and restored me to health again. It adorn* my toilet stand and by using it occasionally nf mlveixitv hi commerce a farm to ^ft its prsduets to market,! nothing he must pay the railroad and to throw the products in be-sufficient to enable it to make its sides, is calculated to make a, man 1 dividends. It isall wronij;. When wild and extravagant. But cooler general business is prostrated t h e counsels have prevailed upon t h e 1 nil road should be made to do just railroad question. A demand lias I what the manufacturer, merchant 1 would not be without it if it cost $J5perbotlle. 1 earnestly'recommend it to all my afflicted frit nds. F o r Sale l>y l e a d i n g D r u g g i s t s . PINT BOTTLER- • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL, gone forth for the government ownership of the roads, and there "iliay~ be ""nothing cranky or unbusiness like in the demand. Yet there are limitations to many business enterprises which mav be very practical and successfully carried on to a reasonable extent No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic £tsam Fnirjne EBroseu, PBtroIsam and Harare! Qas Fwl. I, 2, 4 , 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel ar>ri Water Supply. The m.«t !S»tli«i»etorj-, Reliable, and Konamni. ci\l Power f«»r Printer*. <^rp^titern. ^Vheel* wrijrht*, Farmer*, and for Mllamtkll maua* lacturlnjf ]>arpo«e». Send for Catalogue. v SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 2 M S u n m « r S i . . . BOSTON. or f a n n e r does, draw upon its reserve, if it has any, -or go to t h e wail. —- \\ e s t e r n "ItuTa 1. NOTICE: AN e wish our friends and c i > - tomers to be jireparetl to, settle all notes and accounts with us that are PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 181)1, as we need the money to carry on 01 r successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a coirrinuanec of your pntivnag we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. R i d e s as g e n t l y over obstructions as » carri»u» »nd in in e v o r y s e n s o of tha word a perfect CJfClt FINEST DESIGN. FINEST M E E L FINEST FINISH. , # FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do n o t b u y without R»ttir^ our Catalogue or 3iu'ii)K t(:is w h e e l . ^ PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tcntbs of all diseases and suffering flesh is heir to. n-nvs- " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or rlchen, anil all other advantage*are unele**."—Hipp-' eraiet. ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL INDIANAPOLIS, IKD. r~'f.^i " V M ' H h ' o . ' i v h a s > H ' i \ i n i e A c r ^ v : ( . i r M l v i t ' - S , ; i . 1 I S H i T i M i l V I < ! i i r , \ ! | C V L T V i r •. 1 r. i s f n " , i,( l i , - ' i t n ; i d l i \ ' ; , y i \ <•* \\ h o l e • • ! - . . I ' I I I S i n a s r i / i ' M w , ' i i > i , l l i . > s ' • t a i M i 11 1 i , e i n " t . \ i H U ' ' ( . ' < > : I V t M ) ' i i l l l i l l , C j r i _; j. 11; 11 ( H l ' l U l l i ' l U O j : n n v - y W ' i y . J I : I ! i . u i o - r ' r t i i ; i V h \\>-ii t i n - i j U i - s - ' . - ' i " t V i ' v t o i , n < > r - . ' l • : , ' t n i ] s * r c : i i i i i i ' - ? m i r o i i i v i > -: ! ! " « • • v . h o n v i 1 j r . > t • l i c i s f i : i ' «i, I t i s i i i u w i i ( n I- ; ' . - ; • : i 1 i < • ! : ^ i i i ; i , H T . I I i . s t u ' , \ o f s i r i s l i i r i i 1 , l\c]>i- • i i ! " > • • ' . l u i n . m . - r i.< t h ' i i i > i ! U i i . i ' ! r n n i l V - . t > i t H f l l ' . l n f i l i l ' i . M l l ' T i n n d l i 1 1 1 J i n W t l ) •• ;. ' 'i I K ' . I v • ! , , i ; i l l i i n v t o l ) ; ; \ c n < ; i n ' i l l i ; . i> on •>.:•',). r . v ^ r v l i ' w r o f t h « l > ; H i ' f a l l s i r U A - I - w i s h n . r , - : • ; ! ' . : . \< : A a iY v n r . t > ' sv u ; i o i > ! : i i : l j •','• 1 ' f > > ' l ? . ; ^ ' :\ i 1 ' - < \ ' \ \ u ! ] ' > T * ) . ! ] • ( r ^ o w ; y ' i " . y i ' i t h . j i . , : i ! ' y \ . ; 1 w t u t t o r i . ! • ! ' T i n : l l . W s ' i f . i K S •.;•.•>'. I t i , ; i ! ) • • r c . i l c l r ; t r t l i r n n ^ h f r i > m h r ^ i n - n i , ' ? o ^ ; . l I i k > ' f i I P . I D I I , \ v ; ; l i m i t > i I U L M I C i n t h o •],>''• . > ; . N o h . - r t - r p i c u i n ' s v > - > - r o e v . r j m ' s e t i t o i l • : I : • ' i n t h > * i i i n i T - n i i l m n i ^ t r y t ; i n t h o s e i n '•'.'.- " ' • u i i t T ' o - i t ] . > ' t ' ' T > . " ' l ' ! i ' i » I ' l u v r a f f o r - i i n t ! > ' ' ! i i : i r - ' l i v i ' i t f ; > - < ; > l o w l i o c a n b « i u u m l i n t : i ' i i , > i:11J** Hi' r ! i i r < ' ! u ' s , 111;; i \ i \i s i l . t r . s i s a h * r w l s n n u > l j * p r i n t n l t r r i k l y p . i p c r o i .>iX!c'Cll pi.K' •«! ' J X l l Illi i a s i l l S I / . ' , Sn>i*nrfh» n ^ \ r . T e r m s , ?1,.'O p«T >•••>*r; ci!:):t ru u n I1.1. <l ; >:.< r v > n l h > , HW. • i h r u u l i i u i u l i s , .'.uc .-'•it [ fur fr»T Mimjili'iojij'. A i) ui't'vc M,';tit w n n t n l in t'very (Inirrh tun! •-• MM 1:1 n u i l y , to wlioui & Itbtrai i ( 1 T I I K H o t ' * ! I " K N a m i i h i - I > I S I > A T I M " - " I I v K e n t ' • I « i ] l i s r n i i . ' r . m i l ' i w r f o r * ; v . i i r 8 ' „ ' ' ' • > i i l i « i ' i i l i « > : n w i l l U » r r c t M v r l : i n r | n i r u j t . . . . 1 r >>- t h e I I I I ' i l i > h T i l l ' t I n 1 1 ' i ' O i t i l i l i t i n t o i i h u v i 1 - 1 ; 11 • • 1 1 ; Railroad Guide. l i r a m l T r u n k K u i h v u j ' l'iim• T:t!>!i-. • O[N r-m. 4:10 • '50 I :IJA 2:05 K.It •J ; ^ ( y: .'i6 '.I. ID 7:W t '. IM) !•!•<>) 5 (i VH t I i a j t y si :ll :W. :1: :H I ' H I U A .AST. . V. M. J J 'i 7:4* H :»fi ti:*;ri .'•:4!J •r) . • 1\ 1^ 4;.V< 4 : * l s' \ n : L I V K T)t ; STATION*. | LENOX ,\ r n: mid ]{i j i i i v u H o c l i f M t H r n |' ' "ntutc ( ^ \\ ixmii d. i \ a. ^ S. Lynn • it. 1 ' " ' il, littinhiir'.' PINCKNEY liTvf"1 l\v IkMirintta JACKSON \r i s j n v . tiOlM. V f> !> !» 10 10 11 11 b :'*• • • 1 0 : 'I • :lit :^i» ::•••! .ixi :Hu .o-J :;jo A. ' • ' : It: lit: 10: \\' 1-: Ci ' i 1.U; J '•i ) 1 • 1 x • :M :-." ; ' I ! . i • i . J :" i M\trnuiH run i»v "^ All train* rim <liiil> ,Suii<layn •• x<•*-*!>(•• • 1. W . J . S I ' I K K , J U S K J ' l l H U ' K S O N . i DETROIT, I.ANSIM; . l l O I N i i K A n T l.HUVH Arrive l.t'itN >• A l T i M ' I .**li\ t-" Arri\ I- 1 I'al lui ia m i ] ) t ' i Direct (JrHrut I P<TT" l.n<ve Ar'vt" A I've If Dwell Kri.'litou SDIIIII Lynn I ' l v i i ' D i i ' t l i [ji'trnit l,t > M, W » T } J o v v > i | l l''ii\v I c r v i l l n \ \ i - h l i e r v i l l ; : W i l l i i l l l l S t i i ! ! l . a i i s h i L r ( i r t t n i l i-^-i• L?W 1 ' u r t l H i i d In ni.-i ( . J r e f i i v illi-1 p J l u N ' l l ! (1 ( i t V K d i i i u i v }!iu' lfu;iii!s ( ' I ' i i n d L P I I L J ^ LHUI" (Jdi'Srtd . ( • w e l l • L A' 11 K \) < • " M i l l 1 ! ; t n i ( | J ii •- m i ;il 1 t r u i u~ r o i t -• SfiitH. ~2'> i*i i c o i i i i i ' i ' t i i i n t n i u t i H | •> i ll!- \ \ i t l l t i n - Til AM) WK liTKDil I t j l ' i i d s Hull.inll All Jim 1?H t *"! ll Iii'iititn l l n r b o r Cliii'ujjn i(ls K reinmit littldwin . , 1 V t'Noia U t i l r 4i H IK' s IV •> i u it :H)"\ H I I I s ;,.-,; '.' ! • : ;| ^ i !l : j ' j ' i'i r>ii ID :!n tn .'i.'i 1 . 1 ; in \i "j1,1 1 IN) :i in n ic 111 'J IHt : \-i l l ' hftvveen 1IKKN ; in |i !) 14 i !i :,s i t> - i 4 n :!v' .'> ! i:. (i I1 ' i i ! ' •J 4-'i . •J ' ^ ! II'.i 1 -,'n 1 •-_) 'A '•'. '•]•'> '•. •\ 11 •\ 4 " ' -i : • : *. :j". li :i"i j 4i .'» Grand i;. ;:. ii I . " i :i.) f' ; . i ; : ; [).", :• •"."' in ]_. i-; • M * : • • ' i . " • i I . i 1 i 1 " 1."> > 4 1 11 " ' " II."l \\1 '.' ] , , r l l i , ; in union aturion i-r ST 31 h ' AM 111 tH) 10 4^» VI 10 ]> PM ."» 2-' il S2 7 1") S 10 i 4-> > l s \ PM ! I.'J ! 1 .".•.' :•{ 4 1 4 1,1 4 I K I .'( •*'.! I'm AM 7 J-'i > j'J ',' 1 "i In 1 • Hi :>1 in ->w t | "•'' I ' ' - , i - • •• A V '.< * > 1" I'/' !' I1 AV 1' (•" | . . ' : ' ) i ! '••'• : ••: » M ; : '.' 1> r t I L ' I m i \ h i F . v I ' M il .'in .»• \ h i .M ,v N K I D l,r) I1.1 •_;«i r'muktort " !•' \ SE i l m PM TM TnrvtTI»»' , m , t : a ' . K 11 K 1 [ ,\ N' I-: N , ( i ^ t i . I'a^-* . A ..'I TOLEDO p. NN ARBOIY AND II NORTH MICHIGAN ) q RAILWAY. -**\ *)\iil i Bom.1 »4M - / —tH. W 'l ruiiiN It H V« OOIN(f SOUTH HOIXi SiM'TII 8:1') a in . fi:2"> a \\\. 12:09 p . in . lOr.V, " .e»:50 " 8:4o p m . VV. H . H K X X K T T , G . I ' . A.. * « i W " 1 . l " >» T - « r \* Ii.-Tiia r mnA> h r . r . i b n *'. ' 1 . 1 . " l ^ i i n , I I M J , > . > . , , ) I w . i r k t . i r t i v I f . ' i i - l x , > " ' i i n • ! » i i " t i n » K i > • « i n n . I i , I n i t « • ••,! i H I l i v i i q n i . k l y l i , . w f i . i . u n I V . M I I . : . ' > i j • I I I i i ! i » a t H i I I i » i ; i r t , f i n d i n . . r v m > n ; . i • . i i . I I . . i l l « ' • • • • * , m l n • - ' . • • , I n J O V ; • 11 • . - K l i ' I , Y " l l r ; l l l n " l n » n ' n < * > ' M t l l . ' f l l . ' , t i f H 11 \ . I U P i '• . • • • . . • r - p i i ' " i n . - n n i u 1 1 M I : ' ' ' « •• ! k . A M 1 4 n » * . i . i v , , r | . » v M i : i ' . • • i-rv w >rl, . r . \ ' .• .1 M I V MI . V . : r u M : ' l y l r i r . - , I! V S ! IA , - ['H' l fi[I, V 1 r t : , i i i L A ; ; * i-r.'^y.. A<filr.< n »t ,v, . • ! \ M » * I ! > . , 1 I I K 1 U M ) , flAl\: t\ I ' l l A I t ! I •iri'lrrtHh o r.i I I - C I T ( * » I I . 11 M i i v I ; J i r i y i l i t r l l i | T n t | " r « . n • • ! . i , h - r « r \ , n l i . » ' . i n r r m l m i l l \ * r i ! > » , n M . 1 » J , . . j i l ' I ' T l i n t r i i ' t l ' i u . « I I I « . > r k i i n l u « l r i o i i < ; _ . n l l l i i ' « . « h . r ^ ' i T H U M - H V I - , 1 w l ' 1 i l . o T i l ; w ' J . y t h ^ » l I u « t i n 1 1 o r i ' T i i | i l i , y i n i n t . n l i i M i l i v . i I I i i n . . . i n ; 1 l u i i . n n . i i n r \ , i i n - H I . - v f . r i n . , - i n i , . . » n , . l . . n ^ i ' i i i ,\* » l . f . i f , I , H - i ! i f i u . t i | i p i , - ^ v l i ' i i n n - i l . ] i | i « i r . T M I r . . i i ' 1 v i n v k ' - r i r n i i i v u r \ t i l i < t r i » ! . r - . i i u i i I l i « ' •> • . U r . . , i . l \ • ! i n . - l i i l l [ i m » l i | . ' . | w i l l i n i . i i l . i r i n . - n i , i . , ' . > . • I I I I I I I ) T , « I n i . i r k i r n . ' . ' V . - ' r # a ( H » O K i i . . - i i - x . ' l i l l . X l ; W - m l « * < H . M > . I'.il l | . . i r ' l i . i i ] n r * V l t f : l i . A i 1 i ! m « « \ i •'„.* t'.. V, AIJ.I'.V, llox 4'4O. AniiiiiU, Mulnr. M n i i r t l n l e f i r f n n f » t i i »« l i i - o n m u d ' x: W o rk | . . r ' n > , l i r A ' l i i* I ' l p . ', A . I » ' . I L . I ' . ' ^ m. a n ' ! . I n , . , t l . i i m , 'I ••| < -<|.. . • i |i i, ["«'"• i - n i , ( i | l | . - r « U P ' ill i i i i « iM w * U . ttli» Il.llullrtt .V . i i i i u i t h . V u i i < - . n i i l o \ h r m i r l i s m l \ * t » ' l i . i i u i ' . u t i i ' i v v c r * . n i \ r « . V . i u i i ' i n - (jlnn>T « «ri' n>«lly f*rniri» IVnni t i » f I O « i U v . A : : «t . , . Wi-.lio w i n u t w w »nd tr«r i ri.n . c « n wurV In M.iri " tin : * • r »ll i d - ilma. » |^ m,,n¥i (•,,, w , , r | , . or*. Knllitr" H n k n t « r n «ri>i n>f tb> m. \ K \ V •nil w m ^ . r f i , | . f,r t |, ,,!„,., iy,,, MHO I*<irilMH<l,Mulu« . ^ » • / 6 Cotton. Hoot COMPOUND V>ra»na<ulof Cotton Ro< t, Tsnar and I'etinyroyal—a reoeat discovery oy an >ld physician. I* mccentifuUy uncd 7ni->!,uny—i-uU\ Kfet-tua]. Price $1. by mall, tealledd . l l i d i k 1 . $ . y l, ask your dtui?Ki»t for Cook1! d d b es, a k y u r K f r C o k ! Cotton Root (Xinipouwd uod take no substitute, or itioloMS 2 Miariiin for seated particulars Adore** I'ONU 1 ILV CDMJ'ANY, No. 3 FUker iliocit, 131 Woodward «v«., Detroit, Mich. A pamphlet of Information and afe »tractof tbe l*w»,«howing Uow to Obtain Puteuta, Caveat*, Trade Copyright*, writ UNH 3 t f l Broadway, Tark. "Was It Suicide!" Why marriage is sometimes a failure i.s an interesting und imp >rtaat question to all; and everyone, married or single, should read the title story with the above by the poet-novelist Ella The t iun|>K-tc Lift; i l l GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN Ky I ,!•'] (I, i > H o w a r d . N n w in presf, i i i i i i t r i l i n l'.u^!i>!i a n d ( i e n n a a . 1'i!>• i f i ' S t u | i ; i ' > n n : i i t y c v v v o t l ' i - r i ' i l ; i y * j n t > , • l u i t i l n i i l y '•'*'> i v i i t > . > i ' i u l l ' i > r i t a t m i c e . N i W l u t i l y ' l i r m i ^ M ' i i j i t i n n . L i l i e n i ! t i T i n s . ' i I n - *c ! ' u [ v l i u > i i i £ t ' u . No more Rubber Shoes tmlow worn uccotufo:tiUy UKV generally eUp off the feet. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. make all their nhoes with Irwirta of heel lined with r.JbrxT. ThU clings to the BIIOO and-Lrcvcuts tUo rubber fruw clipping off. Cnll for the "Colchester" "ADHESSVE COUNT52RG/ Barnard gg' Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, MONEY;Icnn i'« f nruM at our M\W Hur of w r i t , " I1.! 1 i. 11_>- i m c i l i ' - n n r i i l i l v . l i v t h i m ' v t • ••\, v n u i i e o r n i i i , i i m l i n t l i ^ i r o w n I " i H i l i i ' K . w lii> i . t r r t i n < l i v . - . A n y i'i i'" ill"1 v HI k . \.,.t\ I , , l i ' i r n . W * f u r n l n h r m r . T i h i n g . W i > nrjii f i < i< « n ( i i l i N l j n c ^ f l i - H i ) o i " H < r i i i c < n o i l ill r l u I u r i ' f u i n i i m i n . i k i ' f , H r t f i m e r n » r . < *>M •-•• i 11 c; t ' r o i n f i b l o # i ( l j n r « n k g m l i ; | v\ H I I ! > , M i d i n u r o » t W u I i l l . " I ' l i ' n r i . i n o p , W e r a n f u n i i . l i j i . n IIJU- r n i - l l o v m i n t u n d I c n » ; 11 y i . u I l l K K N o u p m i - t o u i n l u i ' n l i « r < \ 1 - u l l ' ' 'ua I'lll'.., TSiL'l;<t CO., AlUlSU, illlN*. ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f — ^ Z Absorb all dUeaae in the Kidneys and [[ \ j ^ restore them to a healthy conditioa, I(M/L Old chronic kidney sufferers \ f \ they got no relief until they triad \>\ \ MITCUELI^S KIDNEY PLASTERS. Bold by DrogjrlirU ererywhere, or 6«nt by mall for 50Q Novelty Flavter Work* Lowell• NVheeler Wileox, written in that popular author's most forcible s^yle, wjijch is published in the September liumber of that always bright periodical Deruorest's Family Magazine. I t contains, besides an abundance of other good reading matter, just the sort that one enjoys at this season. There is a splendid article, fully illustrated about "Brazil;" "A poet at home" tells about Ella Wheeler Wileox and her lovely home, and with it are pictures of "the poet's corner" and portraits of lier in some of her noted gowns; whether you ever enjoyed rare sport moosehuuting or not, you will be interested in "a stray shot at a moose," written by the fortunate amateur sportsman who brought down his game at the first shot, which is ajio^ finely illustrated; "a seven days' tramp and what it cost" describes a "tramp" made by eight gills and a chaperon, and the chaperon tolls the story; then there are stories and poems, and the various departments are replete with useful and amusing matter, and there are nearly 2U0 illustrations, besides a beautiful water-color, Of t h i s ! , "play ball pa!" which appears to every admirer and devotee of baseball. And this is only a fair sample of what one gets monthly in this ideal Family Magazine, which is published for *2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest. 15 east 14th St., New York City: /-ate__ -*~^~<* „ I How to Avoid Hydroplubiii. / If you are unfortuuate enough to be bitten by a dog, waste no time in sending for a physican. 13ut the wound requires instant attention. First, wash it immediately with clean, tepid water. If riSTll^r^ water of any temperature will answer. This will do.until a physician arrives. If you should be so situated that a physician cannot attend upon you, then act: ! After Hushing out the wound with clean water, apply, by means of a glass dropper, a powerful antiseptic. I regard peroxide of hydrogen ( medicinal) as the best compound. Don't cauterize. In my opinion it is a needlessly painful operation and is very seldom accomplished soon enough to prevent the hydro- [jjiobia infection from taking place. Having applied the antiseptic (peroxide of hydogen') to the sore, take care not to remove the white foam that will be generated. Let it remain until it disappears, which will occur in a few minutes. This being done, a compress of absorbent cotton, soaked in the peroxide of hydrogen, shrmld be laid over Subscribe tor the be treated by the Pasteur method as quickly as possible. The sooner the )letter. At the same time the co-'tents of the dog's stomach and a portion of its spinal marrow, in glycerine, should be sent to the Pasteur Institute, where experiments nmy decide whether the animal died with hydrophobia or not. Should the animal have been shot or otherwise killed, it is advisable that the patient should submit at once to the Pasteur treatment, for two reasons; first, because it is harmless; second, because its efficacy has been proved beyond a doubt, over 15,000 persons having been inoculated since Pasteur's discovery. In case the animal remains in good health it is unnecessary that the patient submit to inoculation. Ladies' Home Journal. Buckleii's Arnica Salve. THK IJKST SALVK in tlie woi^d for bruises, SOI-PS, UICHI-S. salt r h m m , fev'jr sores, tetter, chapped hands, i hilbla. n-;, i;<>ms Hrid all skin erujttons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. If, is j^uanmteed to inve perfect sat i* fart on, iir money refunded*. Price \>h cpnr>; per box. Fur sale l»y F . A . S i l l e r . Nervous Prostration, SleeplessnesSjSick and Nervous Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot Flashes,Nervous Dyspepsia,Dullnes8,Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured n A _ C T T ^ T T A rPTT"i"VTC? ' ^5" ^r # M^es' Restorative Nervine. It U U D © 1 L U A. X 1 A J i>l O I does not contain anY opiates. Trial bottle and fine books FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana, BOTTLE FREE. Has been ])ECi,,vin:i) Between t h e farmer and potatoebug. Our sympathies are with tne farmer. We have the ammunition (Paris G-reen) and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, F- Af S1GLER. THE IDEAL SPRING • BED. « FOR MIEN. %r UaoA P a y i n g F I K A M A T I ' O S | V l E T 1 O \ S t n u !Vw }ri>rnl Tint l i t t l e k11<>u-1<• 11 ue and p u s h w i l l Hiiike UifC Huiicj . t e r r i t o r y tn l i e - i n . H u n ^ t v s, Hi1.), A TIKIIII:I.-, iai). W e s t ( l i t ^ t r r l ' u . PA D D A C K PAD ld by F. A. iSigl UNDERTAKING If you are in want of A C K You will tind something AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. ((Kcr tlu» Fair.1) Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all stvl'isof MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. HAS novel features exceedingly valuable in A •prlng b«d and the testimony of all dealer* who have handled It is that IT STANDS AT THK HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS., Utica, N. Y. CASK o 3sr. Michigan. L17BR flLLS Act on a new principle— ropnlato the liver, etomach ami bowfls throuuh thr ntrvft Du. MILKS PII.LS j y cure , torpid liver and constipation. SmnHfat, mildest, BO doses,25 CU. fn1^ »t rmn.'1'iAts. Dr. flll»s ««d. Tu., KlkhkXt, In*. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Bymt, Soras, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 0 0 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free ian< lo box and book. ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY~PURP0SE5. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, I1L g tin1 sore, with i\v over-covering of oiled silk. Twice every day the wound should be dressed in the same manner, with the exception that the peroxide of hydrogen, instead of being used full strength, should be diluted, half and half, with clean water—tepid or filtered Water being preferable. The subsequent treatment depends upon the condition of the dog that inflicted the* wound. Don't kill the animal unless it shows evident symptoms of hydrophodia. Have it placed securely in a safe place. If, at the expiration of one week, or not more thnn two weoks, it has not shown any abnormal symptoms, the patient noed not fear. If,~grrttorTroiitrary, the animal sickens and dies, the patient should The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FOR Only Thirty Cents. We have made arrangements with that popular state ^apor, The Detroit Free Press, whereby we can furnish it to our readers until January 1st, 1892, (five months,) for only THIRTY CENTS. The Free Press five months and the Disiwivu three months^ for only fifty cents, to new subscribers. " H e l l o ! T o m . ( ; h t l to fee you. old fellow! It's Hliiin^r ti'ii yrnra hince we wcri: married. Sit down: let'* luiv'i; mi i\jK:rii;iici; ^iceriuj;. _]Iow!< t h e wife » " "Oh ! - h r ' t FA.so. =:unp n= Tisual,—always want* in;; *'>!nctliiii£ 1 eim't nfford." '• Wi 11. w.' .iii wmit ^oLUfthii)^ more thiu we've got. Don't you f " " Yi-x: but I (.'iiesrt 'want will be my m»M«r.' I (farted tu k i c p down exju-n^ep' ; and now Lil sajB I'm ' nu'iin.' .iiid i-heV tired of Having utid never liHvin^' anvthimr In chow for it. I MIW your >%ife dnwii - T r e t , anil *\\v looked ti* happy AS HI neon ! " " I think *hi' is ; find \st art1 e<'niionreal. too.— have to !>e. My wife c m make H little >jy> fnrtiior tliiin anyone 1 ever knew, vet elie'i* Klwityp nurprjiTDU n\e with some (ialnty contrivance tliat add-' lo the comfort und bcuulv of our litiUs home, mid chi'i always ' merry af a lark.' When I a*k how SIID ni!inaj,'e* it. die always lanphu and sava: l o h ! th;it'- my srrret! ' But I tlvink I've 11iH— coven.'d lur ' secret.' When we married, we both knew we should have to i>e very careful, but five made one condition: »he would have her Magazine. And she was riyht! I wouldn't do without it m y . i^elf for double the subscription price, We read it together, from the title-jnipp lo the iMt word ; Iho stories keep our hearts young ; the pynopela of iinportivnt events and xclentifle matter* keeps me ported so that I can talk unden»tRndln<;ly of what i* LToinK on : mv wife is always trying soma new idea from the household department; i»he runke-> all her dresse* and thjige for the children, ami she sets all her patterns for nothing, with the M gi ; and MTC saved Jots when he wan *o sick: with the croup, by dninc jnut as directed In th« Kaiiitnnan IX'iiartment. But I can't tell you half 1'* "What wonderful Magazine is it ?" '• Demorest's Family Magazine, and—M "What! Why that's whnt Lil wanted so bad, ami I told her it w.i* an extravagance." "Well, mv friend, that'n where yon made ft grand mUtaKe, and one yon'd better rectify a* soon a« ynii ran. I'll take ynur Vnh.' ri^ht here, on my wife's aeroii'-t: i-iie's* bound tohnve acbinm tea-?et in time for our tin wedding rifxt month. My iroldwatrh was the premium 1 i;nt for Erettin<; np » club. Here's a ropy, with the new Premium List for clnb->,—the bi^cst thir.^out! If yon don't see in it what yon want, you've, only toVritc to the publisher and tell him" what you want, w hether iNis n taok-harnmeror a new rfirriage.and he will make spooia', terms for yon. either for a club, or for rartca^h. l?<-tter ^nhscrilie riirht off and eurprige Mrs. Tom. Only S-.UO a year—will save rlfry rimea that in six months. Or send lneents* dircei to the publisher. W. .Tenninps liemoren. JS E.i^t 14th Btreet. New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium List." TO FARMERSTHE E. 1 THE DETROIT TRIBUNE both one year FOR ONLY SI.5G. Subscribe at this office, now! MichiganFarmer — ia A — BUSINESS PAPERJDB FAMES! It publishes the best and meat reliable for UM Farmer, the StMk-Breeder, Dairyman and the Horticulturist nTheT»rions departments of tho r*P*r. which In* elude Agriculture. Horticulture, Mocfc-Br«#dln#, Veterinary Science. Market Kepom of Kana ProducU and Live Stock. Report* of Farmer*1 Clubt. etc« etc.. are weekly HI led wltfc lnterMtiag and reliable laformatloc, The " Household" luppVimtnt and s large amottnt of choice mltcelUny make t t e paper • Xavorlte with all aeiubers oi tb« familr- Pabsfflrtotlon pfiee, f 1.00 per year which tnetadet "The llouMhoid" Bupplement. Agent* wanted at evenr Po«tofflc« u> e fteoa oommtsaluo. Far particulars addreu DKTROIT, illCM. Wt. \ I •.*:; v ^ — — • • •— M . • • IIP.II i-llpl — — H I — — H I — — imhnctf jgisyatch NIC I.. AM)iii-;>vs. P u b . PIWCKNEV. MICHIGAN, f ALL arts, science, invention, progress, everything" tho human nice has yet been ablo to accomplish, it owes to the dude. And he is its hope for tho future. Let him hold his head up upd keep right on co his destination. But ho must reach his destination soon, for of all tho insufferable animals ever created and distorted from tho purposes of their creation the dude above the age of 80 years is most insufferable. THE Etatistice of tho federal census of the United States are not sufficiently advanced in compilation to grive us comparisons of the prison population of this country in 1880 and 1890. If, however, we may judge from Michi^ gan the completed tables will show that there has beon a large decrease In punished crime in the United States, and presumably in serious infractions of the law. A few years since tho prisons of Michigan were overcrowded, and the construction of a prison in the Upper Peninsular seemed a necessity. At the present time there are many vacant colls in every Michigan prison, and. notwithstanding* the large increase in population, there A as been a decline in tho number of offenders. AN evil which confronts the republic Is the tendency to wink at, and in some cases, to facilitate, the uae of more than one language—to tolerate the use of any but tho English language in this country. Language means the distinctive ideas, customs^ feelings and aims of tho people who speak it. The English language, at least tho American form of it, means American thoughts, America customs, American feelings and purposes. The German and Scandinavian and-Russian and Italian languages are tho Tehicles of things entirely different from, and, in their inevitable character, hostilo to tho best type ot Americanism. These latter aro the languages of monarchies; the former is the language of a republic. IT is funny to hear tho Palmira reformatory arraigned for providing for its inmates.a "sumptuous dietary.'1 It is thia particular institution, by the way,, which furnishes the writer of tho circular with a text, and tho "sumptuous dietary" consists of the following bill of fare: Breakfast, DOG! hash, potatoes, bread, coffee, sugar; dinner, soup and meat three times a week, mutton stow twice a week, beef and turnips, and roast beef and gravy each once a week. Such a menu for a criminal household might, it is true, have furnished Mr. Boundcrby a theme for a di&w.'rse on the unwisdom of fooding ths lower classes on turtle Boup wit'fc. a gold spoon, but it can hardly be regarded as a "sumptuous diotary." THE croakers uro wron^, wholly, indefensibly wronsr. Tho world is bettor, life is kinder and more rofinod to-day than it has ever beon. If no great peak rises ami shines In brilliancy above tho level in dramatic or literary art it is because tho whole plain is vastly higher than over bofore. Viewed as a whole there is no . decadence in either art or morals, and if some fla- j grrant violation of tho latter shocks humanity it is in most casos directly j ^aeeablo to some such legacy from the "good old times" as tho hereditary aristocracy of Great Britain. LIFE FOR A LIFE. A 'Wire Murderrr Fayu the t r i n i t y ot HI* t rlm»i a t SI. lioui*, Iflu. Henry Henson, has expiated his crime on the scaffold. Considerable apprehension wus felt of u sccuu which ut ono time threatened to become a tragedy. About halt' an hour before the death walk began tae entire crowd present to witness the execution were admitted into thu exercise hall of the jail into which tho doors of the prisoner's cell open. This reudored Henson stubborn, lor ho has refused to see anyone except the officials, und :t was found necessary for tuo crowd, newspaper men included, to rctira Even then tho hanging wus delayed half un hour. The other factor tliat threatened a scene was the fact that tho murderer weighed over tfOO pounds und had a largo neck and a small head. In spito of these facts, the drop was live feet. However, no untoward accident occurred. The crime for which Henson suffered tho death penalty was wife murder, the dead having been committed Feb. •-.', 1>81>. The Contract Labor l a w . United States District Attorney Kead, Df Philadelphia, it as received from John and James Dobsou, the mi 11 owners, the names of twenty-six skilled workmen brought from Europe by that firm to manufacture silk velvets. This information, together with an explanatory letter from the Messrs. Dobson, will be sent to the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington with a request from Mr. Head that a thorough investigation be. made upon the claim that the manufacture in the claim constitutes a new industry. If it is so held then tho firm has not violated the labor coulaw. A California Herman in Luck. A young Gorman who has begged at tho kitchen door of many a house iu Santa Cruz, Calt has received a . letter from Germany saying thut he is heir to t h o estates of Count Wolfgang Ballestro in, valued at $500,000. Tho young fellow heard of his father's death and for several weeks has been expecting letters giving account of the will. He married a poor girl in the east and declares he will now rejoin her. IT is certainly true that human nature in its present phase is not given to putting up for one unnecessary moment with any form of inconvenience. Disease is no longer a dispensation of Providence, but a device of the powers of ovil, to bo fought desperately with ton? of prevention and ounces of cure. Pain we will none of, no matter what the cause, for narcotics and anaesthetics are as plentiful as air, and the dentist who is not painless is no dentist at all. Pedestrianism is a luxury —it is only the wealthy who have time to walk, and those who ride must ride on the wings of tho wind or there is Instant protest against ' 'transportation facilities." We refuse, point blank, to walk up more than two flights of stairs; the poorest homes havo their labor saving devices; we will submit neither to cold jn winter nor heat in •ummer, and if invention continues to tdvaneo, every force of nature will b« harnessed to our guidance Sunol Seriously Injured. It is understood that Robert Bonner's marvelous mare Sunol is to be retired from the turf. The mare recently sustained a serious injury in the thigh, and horsemen think she will never be able to lower her own record, or that of Maud S Charles S. Marvin, the trainer, says: " i i Sunol should be driven it would probably ruin her for life. Jt is doubi/ul when the can be driven again.'1 XHb) M/VKKKn. I>«tr<tlt. CATTL*— Good to choice. . . 14 50 <3 £.<; (to lioQH.... 4 j 5 <£ 5 U J 4 7 5 (a 4 75 5 50 ii t> (XJ WHKAT—Ked spot. N a 2... i'0}^w i'0:l 4 Ked spot. N a A s»'-,<0 fcf-Jj While opot, Na J u»)l 4<J w:.. Ci)U.v-Na 2 spot .til k£ 01 Na «' yellow , \J'.\ w (i.'i O A T S — . N o . « w i n i u , * p u t . . . . M> W ;»*; 1UHXEY J 4J ki ) 4 > U r n . ,;. w 7S H A V — N a 2 per t o n it ">fl y JO ;,u bTKAW—l'eru>n &5J O t> iH PoTATOErt—IVr bu . . . I ."ji> W 1 75 — Unpicked, p e r b u . . ) H U0 1 7 C i t y l i i t t u l - p l c k o J a l;'i kfi ii .'0 (8—per bl)l L' 00 <(* , ' 5 0 en—l'erlb 14 49 15 Creamery 1* ii I'1 —l'ur doi 15 (it 1 J C A I T L K — I'riino •') 00 (Jj> |") ;o Ccuiiuon ii. M W 4 !•& BHKKP—.Native J 50 dfi 4 5>i LAMUS ;; 5 i k$ 5 - 5 JJotiM—Common 4 - 5 <& 4 75 W H E A T — NO. a red M.I.1 .^ 8 9 ' i No. i spring K*"1*^ ^ ^ i 4 COHK—No. 'i cu <<} e i OATS—No. 2. ~7%(ij : ^ 4 liAKI.EY (i .' 4» 62 AJKM 1'UUK JO -IT) Q 10 45 LAKD Ii 4 5 @ 6 4.r) \«'»v ^ ttvu.. CATTM:— N a t i v e * . . . $ij 25 @ $G 00 HOGS 5 10 da r> UU BHKBP—Good U; choice 4 U'^fti 5 45 LAilBS 5 V> di 7 01) WHBAT— N a % rod 08^48 R S ? ^ CORN—Na 2 70 & 71 OATS. Kl «6 45 CATTLE—Siecrs $a 00 & 15 SO lioas—All grades t 75 fcji f> ^5 b'HKKP..... 6 5J i{& 7 00 LAMBS 5 ^j ^ 5 7,'> CATTLB $.") ,'15 ® $5 80 Hoaa. 5 75 0 5 ^0 &UJCKP— Good to choice 4 00 © ft -J5 LAM us 5 75 4£ 6 20 i>un » 1 iitde Kcklr ,v. R. G. Dun ^ Co. \ Wt-oldy Kevlew of Tr.idc for wccU tiulln}? Au£, S, say.s: Deurt'ssion In MIIU© gri-nt industrlt's continui's and is re;il. Init imiy bis tt-jircd to causes obviously not permanent. Thus the Iron manfactnrt1 is much set b;u'k l>y the in;thility ot ntfh'Oads to m:tkc purchase-i, berausT they fail lo negotiate securities. Cotton manufacture, retiirdtd l>y tho e.xtraudhiary fuii in the price of cuttou aud consequent Josses on jfot.'tls niiide from material purcliascd early in llie past year, still tin (is a fairly larjre dotnand, and at .some reduction in prices most Hoods are moving freely. The woo! inanufai.-to.rer is tlistim'ily imprctvin%> hh men's wear goods tJiero. is more encouragement and many western buyers now here have from home advices that tfoods urc. seltJns: more freely, Spring orders arc stilt snort of the usual amount, and last year clothiers bought too much of cheap low prade jxootls. In dress (,'oods a fair commission l>nsin<>ss is seen, domestic products largely tukinj? the. place of foreign. Prices of commodities arc ^oln^ down, and for tlu; first time tnis year t h e KOrie.ral level is lower than a year atfo, liaving doclitipd .1-2 per cent the. pust week. Wheat has fallen threw (jitarters of a cent in spife of experts greatly exceeding last year's, and tho enormous western receipts jnnlwu constantly repeated assertions tiiiit the alliance c:m hold hack wheat appear ridiculous. Western estimates, not usually c.vtrumcnow »Uow from5*5.0ufl.009 btt«hrls upward for the crop, while even more erate eastern estimates make l.'' busliels for export. Corn Is \\- pork proclucls a fraciion lower; coffee a n eighth and pll out; i-nnf, loivnr. The tuihlness failuresoccurinflr tltroughout the roun - try during the last seven days number 231 as compared wilh a totul ot i!47 last week. For the corresponding week of last year tbe figures were 2(H. ETROIT INTERNATIONA FAIR AND EXPOSITION. OPENS AUGUST 25th. CLOSES SEPTEMBER 4th. Wonderful Display of Electrical Inventions, Admirable Show ot Curious Machines*at Work. Greatest Show of Blooded Horses and Cattle, Sbeop, Swine und Poultry. Grand Horse Races—Trotting. Pacing and Running. Floral Hall fulj of Beautiful Flowers and Luscious Fruits. Great Double Balloou Ascensions aud Startling Leaps from the Clouds every afternoon, y Immense Pyrontechntc War Drama, "The Seigo of Sebaetopo)," with a vast Theater and 850 Actors, Every Evening. Magnificent Fireworks—$2,000 worth of Fireworks Burned Nightly. Grand Free Band Concerts. Parades, Processions, Spectacles, Games, Sports, Races on Land and Water, Marvelous Kifle and Pistol Shooting, and AH Sorts of Wonders and Pleasures Hourly. Half Faro on Alt Railroads and Stoanaboats. Beautifully Located on tho Bank of the Detroit River. Steumboate, Street cars and Railway Trains run directly to the Grounds. Largest aud Finest Fair Buildings, and Handsomest Grouuds iu the Worid. G, H. w., President M. S. SMITH, Vice-President It. S, MAHOV, Cashier. State Savings Bank, Hammond Bldg., Cor. Griswold and Fort Sts. D o t r o i t , IVXloli. m Cash C a p i t a l , $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . S u r p l u s , $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . 4 PERTENT. INTERKST PAID ON* SAVINGS DKI'O.SITS. : .- : Cortiflcates of Deposit tesuod bearing Interest, tiora date, - A- ALGER, J. K. RURNHAM, H. M. OAMPRKLL. - " W. ('. 00M1URN ('. L. KltKKR, FKANK J. UKdKER, H. B. LKDYAUD, HUGH McMILLAN. W. C. M MILLAN. R. S. MASON. H. C. l'ARKR. GEO. H. RDSHEL. M. 8, SMITH, CHAS. STINUHKIKLI). Attorneys •-'Walker & Walker ALPHA WAFERS .FOR- HEADACHE AND NEORALGIA HIADACHE Caused from Billionsness CURKD in 20 Minutes. HEADACHE Caused from Sickness of Stomach CUBED in 20 Minutes. HEADACHE Caused from Nervousness CUKED in 15 Minutei. HEADACHE Resulting from any causes POSITIVELY CUBED in 20 Minutes. NEURALGIA is relieved like magic AJLPHA WAFERS are sold under a positive guarantee to act aa represented. FOB SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS, HORSE OWNERS TRY GOBIBAULT'B CAjJSJIC BALSAM A SAFE, SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CURE TO DEALERS: The Detroit News/Company, 88 to 90 Lamed Strew, Detroit, Michigan, carry the larfjestsnul most completostock of School Bo&ks^School Supplies and Statlonery. ..Ajso a large line of Fancy and H.o_ljday Goods, to be found in any city In Michigan. Our pricos aro tho lowest. Mail orders receive prompt attention. ft>r,p,y Capped Hock, Strained .Tendon*, Fo tin t i e r , Wind PufTn nil Skin DUeaneii or Pnrntit<!t, Thrilnh, D i p h t h e r i a , Plnke.ru, nil UmoneM from Spavin, Ringbone, or other Uony Tumors. Valuable for rcmovlnnf Banehet or Biemiithei from HorRM and Cattl*. . SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTERY OR FIRING. Impottibie to produce any Hear or BlemitK. Every bottle «ot<l Is w»rrnnted to rlv« satisfaction. Price 01.50 prr hittfp. Sold by drujfgl^W, or sent by exproiw, rh«njo« p a i d , with full dir «:tlonn for lt« UIM». K€»d tt>r descriptive clrrtJlars THE LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS CO. Cltveland, O SNKMCOtt «fe JUTHAVVAY, W1H)1«S,-»1O .VftMitfHCtarer JIIKI ,I<»hL)t r ot BOOTS AND SHOES, CiTsTom"7ra<To Detroit la to-day the leading tobacco manufacturing city of the great northwest, and for nearly a quarter of a oeutury the Globe Tobacco company, cf that city has I contributed, by tho high standurd of it»i goods, to raako this fact possible The^. new factory of the company, located on east Fort street, is a model establishuient. aud a credit to the city of tha straits. I t Is from thia factory thut tbepopulur "Hand Made" flake cut tobacco is uow distributed. to the thousands of retail dealens handliriff this popular brand of goods. The claim that "Hand Mode" flake cut is thu best pipe smoking tobacco ever made for general use is now bucked by many hundred thousand pipe smokers over thi* broad land. It is made from choice leaf tobacco, free from ail foreign or deleterious sub-, itunces, prepared under the most perfect formulas and handled by careful operatives with the latest improved special processos. Tho faot that it is tho perfection of smoking tobacco, and that it does not Injure the brain or nerve's, but that it does strengthen, sooth and satisfy, is now ac-. knowledge^! by all connoisseurs who have given the goods a single trial. J. L. STARK WEATHER PENSION ATTORNEY, ROMEO, - MICHIGAN. Secured more than one-tenth of all the original pensions allowed Iu Michigan for tbe month of August, 1890. Five hundred and three allowed.—Detroit Free Press, 1111am Reid, LMPOBTBB A,VP JOBBHER OF Polished Plate & Window Glass 22 to. 121, 180 & 128 Lamed St. W.. n n f r m t S and 14 Congress Street East, X / " t l U l t 61 Waterloo St.. Grand KapWs. orders b / mail or write for priced BUS/A/FSS 15 WlLOOX AVL, DlTBOtT, MlCH. Educates jrounf nt«n >nd wMicn !• miintiln Tl)emi«ly<* in iadependenca, tare motny and •cruimil*!* »«*l(h iiunn«««. Shorllund, Penmanship, English, t-anfuaxe. Elvcurlon aod MeciMBkal Drtwmg Departneau. Illuilratod Catalogue free. W. V. JB.WELL, fttt'l. V K. SPHNCJiR. Sec'jr. T ? i 4 Don't Miss This The only collection in tbe State of of Sitting been added to CUSTER'SLASTBArrLE. Cor. Larned and Bates Streets. The price of admission remains tho same, 25 Cents admits to all, children 15 Cents. Open 8 a, nv. to 11 p. m. GEO. S. HILL, Mgr. AND APTFfl U S I . EASILY, OUICKLr AID FEBMUENLY BESTOBEOf AND LOST MANHOOD Rettered by S f A N I S t : N B B V I N B , tb« treat nerve tad brain restorer, A GtiUHTiio specific for Flu and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Di*i»« new, ConruUtons. Nervous Prostration. cao««a by the use of tobacco or al«oboirWak«nilness, M « u l Depression, Softening of tbe Brain, Loss o* Power in either sex, Involintary Losses, Spenntt* orrhoea, caoied Ly over exertron of tho brain, self-abuse aad orer-indulgence. We guarantee six boxes <• cure ycase or refnnd the rooneTt 11.00 ii Box o r - BoxM for $S.OO. Sent bf mail prepaid on receipt of Price. SPANISH atfOICJNECO., MADRIO, IFAII. A. A. BROWN, & CO., .. 110 Woodward ave., Detroit CLStvoe tt Established by PeMlstent Effort* for OTCP » Quarter of a Ontarjr, to Produce DURABLE AND ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES. { Hunters'unrt Kxplnrors' Roots and Shoos, Driving lioot« a»<l SLoos. 124 and 126 Je^arson A\\t Detroit, Ml< h •'Thrro'snotiilnjrllke VVThen wull put togotbor. LOUIS K. QILL8ON & CO. i. I a n d M 0 F Mt., Wu«hlit*t«n, D. C. Th«n«w L*w Act, June S7th lsW. In *err imr«rf»«t'r tinderstood. M*»v pungioners unJrr Okl LAW oan g*t Increui no diMb'liltle* rncmrr-ct iinre tbe war An tlfctma »t l»g«l ftea. 8*od fur circuUr. 4 EJVJOYS 36th the method and results when 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 system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cureB habitual constipation. Syrup 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 m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles bv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KV, NEW YORK. N.f. "German Syrup" For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Edom,Tex. .writes- I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine— German Syrup is the best. B.W. Baldwin, Csrnesville.Tenn-,,- writes : I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and coldfc. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles. CHINESE ORCHESTRAS. R. Schmalhausen, Druggist; t>f Charleston, 111.,writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a permanent cure. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New.jersey, U. S. A. aero eyes, use J Thompson's Eye Water. M E N T O T B A V E L . Wepft* IftO to f 100 a month and expenses. ITONE * W E L L I N G T O N . M»dl»on. Wi*. •ORttllNR DISK48I, CIMRiTTKKD <XRK wlUoot pain. TKUI, TKlATNBKT FHKK. II. I. KKAXKH, SKCRKTAST. BOX », IIVDUM MIKEUiL KfRi.XiS, I.\D KIDDER'S H*JJ5! tahraen c htehaepye ro nvoewr KANSAS FARMS will be again. Largest crops ever,raiaed. Buya,farm. Descriptlvo lUt free. CHAS. R. WOOLLEY, OSBORHK,TOx. ^TARKSVOOA D A V SellingourSta/idardMedl. • —— Jclnes. 8end reference and I we will ship you 913 worth on commission to atari with. Lauderbach Co., Newark, N. J. I CQ A n i Y | A n Exceptional Chsnre 'pl*arPi-nfl» Ifor energetic men or women. Special Inducement* If you estubltsn and supply lo <?al n*rent«. Best thin* out. Sample, by mall, &c LOK1MER ft CO.. *6-i$ 8. Clark St.. Chicago, 11L FAT FOLKS REDUCED j Mr*. AMM Map]*. Oregon, Mo., wrie*; . . . . J"Mjr weight was S» pounds, now It is 196, » redaction of 1261b*." For circular* address, with 8c., HAY FEVER ?U"EO To *MT WKa & ASTHMA iW e want the name and ad dressof every sufferer in thi . Ivtliltjm,*.*., Biff*, 1.1 The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. THE FEARFUL INSTRUMENTS COMPOSING THEM. How the Performer* Froduoe Certain Jtythmie Sound*—The Kxpeuso Incurred In Kqulpplap a Band. The ordinary Mongolian orchestra, such aa ia usually found diapenuing' tunes for the delectation of Celestial ears at the Chinese theatre in this city, eays the San Francisco Chronicle, ia composed of ten pieces, and each player has hta peculiar instrument, on which he is an adept* He also performs upon it with an apparent stoical indifference as to the scores of his fellow-musicians. To thoroughly equip an orchestra with propor instruments entails a cost of $(iy.5U, which amount any nervous householder; who has ever had the misfortune to reside within ear shot of one at practice would be willing to advance twice over ir). order to hav« it moved on. After purchasing the instruments playor.-i ure needed, and their services vary in price according' to ability, expertness and reputation. The Mongolian musician values his ability at from $1 to $2 per night* but if he has climbed the ladder of fame he will d»» mand. from $5 to $20 per night The drum, in the estimation of the Chinese musician, is the most important instrument, which opinion is likewise shared by the Juvenile American. A Chinese drum costs $12, and has much the same appearance as a keg" constructed of lig-h wood, covered with cowhide. This instrument is beaten with a pair of heavy wooden sticks, and produces a booming sound, which grows extremely monotonous when it is continued for several houi^. Tho alarm or taps is a Chinese musical device of peculiar construction. It consists of a framework of wood upon which is sot a conical top of hard wood, covered w 11 calf skin. Projecting Irom the top of the frame is a hollow square, the size of a ci<,rar box, covered with rawhide. Sounds are produced by striking the top, which omits bass notes, and the projecting hide-covered square with drumsticks. This tuneful instrument costs $3.50. The cymbals of the Chinese are of hammered brass, similar in design to those used by American bands, and cost $18. Brass gonjjs shaped much like a tambourine are used by Magnolian musicians in the make-up of their orchestras. A first-class gong can bo bought for f 15. A gong of concave form and of very light weight, that gives forth a tingling sound, is another orchestral instrument. It costs $2.f)0. Mongolian fiddles are of peculiar- construction and emit sounds which, from a musical ^pointof view, am_aa_inhacmanioiia aa tho instrument is uncouth in appearance. Divested of its strings a Chinese fiddle has the same appearance as a mallet, with the handle long and flattened to about an inch in width and an eighth of an inch in thickness. In tho lower part of the handle are inserted two keys, one above the other. To each of tho keys are- attached two strings of horso hair or catgut; tho other ends aro firmly wound about tfao mallet head. What varied and discordant sounds are produced when tho Chinese tiddler runs his bow across the strings! And bosides, tho Chinese have tho temerity to ask $7.50 for such a devise. Tho banjo of tho heathon may bo vory appropriately likened to a small sized frying pan with a very long han> dlo. The drum is covered with snakeskin drawn, tight Throe keys and four strings complete the instrument, which is sold for $o. Tho bass banjo is the size of a large size snare drum, and about half the depth. Four keys and the same number of strings are used. Tho sum of $'2.50 will buy one for ordinary use. A Chinese flute is purchasable at 7o cents if of ordinary make and without ornamentation. It has ten linger holes and gives vent to shrill and discordant notes, which delight the Chinese ears but harshly grute upon those of the Caucasian. Worked Like a Charm. Lifo insurance agent—"I will dotain you only a moment I recognize tho value of a business man's time. Your age, I judge, is about twentyfivft Insurance in our company will cost you—" Victim (with a smile)—"You are mistaken in my age. I am nearly forty-three.11 "Ha! ha! Very good, but tho joko won't go down with me. 1 am, seldom deceived as to a man's age. At twentyfive, as I was saying, the cost of a policy in our company, etc. [Finally hooks his prey, a wrinkled, prematurely old man of forty-two years, eleven months, and looking fifty-six. J A fire at Foot. A shoo dealer in Middletown. N. Y., on measuring- a customer the other day, was amazed to find his foot so large that shoes to fit could not be found in stock anywhere in town. "Accordingly they wore made to order, and wore fifteen inchos long, 6 inches aeroBS the solo, 14 ini'hea around the Tbero are ailments that rob young women of both Health aud Beauty and wake them prewaluri'ly old. Lydla K. i'tukbuia's Vegetable Compound trill restore bulb it taken In time. A husband Is either his wlfw's beat friend or won** enemy. Speer** Wine by the Faculty of W. T. The Committee of Physicians requested to examine into the merit** of the wines of Alfred bpeer. report then* wines strictly pure, acceptable in flavor, palatable and rich body. Dr. Cyrus Ediaoa &ay» there ia au better wine ia the world. Innocence is a KCm worn la utter uncouof pickpockets. ITIoney the Year Round. MIM Smith »aya: "Can I muke (;.'& per week In the piutinj? business?" Y<-. I make 14 to »»per day plating tableware and jewelry and sailing plater*. H. K. Dvluo & Co., Coluujbus, O., will give you ful! information. A plater costs 15. Business Is light aud honorable and xuakea money the yuar round. A KKADJSK. Frugality, us wrjl as affection, Is uercea- • ary to dunieHtle bapplacs*. Fathers aud Mothers. Looking for a school to educate your ion or ward? We can heartily recommend the University of,Notre Dame, [nd. This famous university will commence its ninety-nfth session Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 1891. It ia thoroughly equipped in every way for the education of its students, morally, mentally, physically, and fits them for a classical or scientific course or for business life. St. Edward's hall for boys under 13 years of age is unique in the completeness of its equipment. For catalogue and further particulars Address. REV. THOMAS E. WALSH, C. S. C, z:^-i.T.a DAUK, Ind. "Car»you lend me a five, Jack?"' *'I can, hero it Is." v[ can never repay your kindness?" "Never mind, repay the five and let the kindness go. Every one suffers from Catarrh in the Head. Those who don't have it suffer from those who do. It's a disease you can't keep to yourself. Here are some of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, "watery, and acjiid, at otherw, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offensive ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. But only a few of these likely to be present at once. Tho cure for it — for Catarrh itself, and all tho troubles that come from it — a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. A record of 25 years Las proved that to its proprietors — and they're willing to prove it to you. They do it in this way: If they can't euro your Catarrh, no matter ho\r bad your case, or of how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in cash. Can you have better proof of the healing power of a medicine ? Wuhat'The Library of American Literature Itw!llt]avveDtof!Ddoi>tbywriti»otoC.LWEBSTEB&C0..67FmbAve.,NewYork. Wo want at once a Salesman in every county la the United States. piSO'S KEMEDY TOR CATARRH.-Best. Easiest to use. •f Cheapest. lU>Uef Is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold m the Head it has uo equaL CATARRH It is an Ointment, of whirh a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAzsr/nvK. Warren. Pa. NEVER before in the history of live stock has such success attended the efforts of breeders in perfecting an animal possessing the power to resist disease, and containing the elements of rapid growth and great size as the O H I O I M P R O V E D Chester hogs, t w o having weighed 2 , 8 O 6 l b s . These facts, together with our enormous sales in the States and foreign couatrief^have excited the envy of competitors, who call in question the facts claimed. We therefore have decided to convince every one of the s u p e r i o r i t y of this breed by offering to sell a pair OH TIME tp the first applicant from each locality with references. Foreign/cou>vtries having taken steps to re-open their ports for the reception of American port; also the fact that fanners have sent all sizes to the butcher, has already caused a lively demand for brood sows and pips for breeders. j?h?JL?*<!Liheir rnisiake, and that the nu^ing_of_a_iuperior breed of hogs that have a vigorous and strong constitution, with consequent abTlityTo Fesist the attacks of disease, will in the near future take rank with the most profitable industries. First come first served on a pair on time and an Agency. •**•*** *S*S*^*T*&*ae*'*P«*"*c*^*-»*fT*l*ie*L*B*.S*I*L*V*E*R* *C*O*.,C*!e*»e*la*nd*tO*,****** READY FOR FALL, FAIRS.-£1 KTOTIIEI The NJnetyflfth Session will open Tuesday September 8th. Full courses in Classics, Letters, Science Law, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Thoroturh Preparatory and Commerel&llJCOirrses. ST. EDWARDS liAl-U for boys under 13, Is unique In the completeness of 1U equipment. Csuionuen aen» free on application to K1CV. THOMAS E. WALSU, C. S. C, Nolle Dame, Ind. "The truth, the whole truth, and nothing/but the truth.' That's what you ought to know ahou. the thing you wash with. What gooi. soap doesn't hurt, Pearline cannot That's only part of the truth. Pearl ine washes and cleans without the rubbing and scrubbing that weai things out—without the work that makes women old. Half your labor is spared by it; twice the work is done with it: time and money are saved by it "Nothingbut the truth" is the best policy for us ; " nothing but Pearline" is the best policy for you ; but perhaps you use Pearline. Millionsdo. •fid some unscrupulous grocrrs wi\\ tell you, "thisi*ai good as" or "thesnmeas l'earlir.e." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never jvddlcvl. ar.J it your grocer toads you something hi p!a««'«f PeJirlino, tb« hon«st thing to do is—'tttStt A;.*. 173 JAMKSl'VLE,Nm Vort 1 M U L JL L LlC tEWIS' 08 % LYE rowiuzs The ftrnvaest and pure$t LfV made. Will m»J<e tho tot jStow fumed H*rd &tmp in 20 minute* xailhuut boiling. It U the l>e«t for aufteniug w»ter, cteandiur waate plpea, disinfecting sinks, closets, wusliiog botties, paiatfc tree*, eta. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Qen. Agta., PlsibL. Pa. THE OUT KLUBLE DIBKB III THE WOAUL CIRCULARS, Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. LITTLE LIVER PILLS , DO KOT GBIP8 HOB Bur. ear* for SICK HEADACBK, Impslred di^cJtioM, eonrtipttion, torpid glunds. They arome vital orgsni, remoT* HKU»L, di*- sioeti. Act Ukt usfieenKid' n«y» snd bladder. Conqnti b i l i o u s n e n r o n i disorders. EitiblUJi axturtl t)*rLT ACTiON. blBo«o»d». utPifytK Etcro m" plexion by purifyiajf The dose i« nieelf adjustedioeuUeMe, u on« pill etn Bftfrbe too much. Kach vial coiiUiinn^.carrieil HI %«• pockrt. like lead p«neil. I J i i s i n e s s raan'* Srttf eonvenitnee. Ttken easier thin »UK*r\ Sold c?«jy» where. All genuine ROCHU bear "Crwcent" S e n d 2 - e e n t " U m p . Y o u K « t £ 2 p » e c b o o k w i t h c a i 0 B . HESTER MEDICINE C O , S t . L o u l : , M a , Ask my agents for W. L. Doa»la» Shce*. Safge^eannteocrty , tfoaour dse »ngndelte ftohiare mcy aoftouarrl o ygpouluea.,c e aonc«u.'ri u jio]nk9r t T T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CN THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE It I* a se*mleu sboe, with no tacks or wax tljrcr.4 in hurt the feet; made of tbe best floe calf, it rtlsH ind easy, and because toe make rnort tkott of tUia [trade than any other manu/acturtr, ftequaU baQlld shoes ccwtlng frt>m 64.00 to as.iio. OOCienalne llanil-«evre«l. the fluent calf P w i thoe ever offered for $S.iX); equal* I:each ..upcrted »htx;a which, cost from tti.tf'to $ILW. r^A «>O lland-Se^rd-^eit *hor. (In* y , uo« ever offered at this price ; same grad# IU cu> torn-made Bhoen costing from $6.00 to $9.uo. C O 30 Police Hhaei Farmers, Kallr^aJ >:«a 9 O i and l^etterCarrlemall wurthem; iintrAlf. fwaniU'99, smooth Inside, heavy three sole*, e.tension edge- One v*lrLwlli wear ayear. C O <>0 flne calfi no better shoe ever oCTrrr'j afe 9 M * dili price; one trial will cottvluc* IUJ*» who want a shoe tni comfort and service. C O '^5 Q»d №.U O \Vork»niraan> shoes # * • are very strong and durable. Th<>M w&» have glren them a trial will wear no other make. B A u e ! 9 ^ . 0 0 and *1.7. 5 school Hhoet ar» Q V T 9 worn nythe boy«everywhere; Uiey S«M on their merits, aa the Increasing sale* show. I a r l i a e 8.?.0 0 Ilnnd-^ewed sh<>>. best k Q U I v O Dongola, very stylish, (<qualsr'rca;"A Imported shot's tuwlln«;froni $iMi) Ui S6.1". Ladien' Z.1Q, S 4 . 0 0 nnd $!.?. > »ho« Tor Ktssea are the beat fine Uonguia. Stylish uu<] iUirab)«. C«atloD.-S w that VV. L. Douglas' n.in.o I>rlc« axfl •tamp<. ><>ttom of each shoe. W. L- DOUGLAS, Brockton. > I 'A PORTLAND, OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus I The Great Pacific Seaport City. Real Estate Is the Basis of all WtALTB. AM lXVlSTMtsT THAT WTIX KXT 20 o to 30 o 9 9 per rent of thoso lnrestlne tn Real reoner «7 per cent of lacM lose ra.>ney. A ctinimer'-ia; < enter Is the wfMt place to :n real estate, eip-'ciaUy when &uoh pines is a jrreit .".•\ilw.i y center. h»s({>>otj nrer tr*importation an<l and domestic shipping. 1'crUjuid 1* ' Fort,:ind, Oirc*n. Is now pre-eminently th« comaicrtiul center of the Puciflc/Northwest. No Other City in th« United SAitM* «n xr»ll SK'u;itecl tn re.«fi«"t to nnturril resources as ts Portland, and .t lr,\iis t\l\ i. ther ciiios west of tho Mts«s«lppl Kl»- 3r In its p.'jcnwnson.-i! growth In population. L*- :,-\l<; d !vt the e<>n!1.'C!\<*« of two p,reni rirers, and b»- Inc tlv tcf^nlnusof more tr.tnscontinenral rr«llwi\T« •.hat i any aihor city 1n th«» United States, tn fact, 'very *dr^n;HKV <rBlch ln»urvs the soi.d «ro«rth »nu pro«ponty of a city U abundantly cajoyM ay l\.ill:i.:\ii . fHETAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO,, ffa s OHEOON, <> ^^st |"ilan for knvostursyct derlsed. Tart re«Ml nn> u;in»j mortj fTflloltand simple. It u ttoiiiiiLriy »i:'c, mid caouoi fall to bo pruflualo t» \H who t•lTe^t . Capital taOO.OJa. 8.000 shares • ! t50 E«k Shares fur «aJeat P:*r Va'ae t.-,oo o Per S)i;»r», l u ll THIU .Nan A u e i M M ». *r« will noi tcU a cha.-o of stock at lssa than pas ralue <iV) j>«r •sh-.re y as tbe Company'* capital t'.ucK U not inS^iC'i IT watered, but evvrydoilu it K» ca^.uil is 5ack#U by Sotid Keai SUM * inrcat* A FAIR OPFKB. If yon o-rii stock, and m anr time Wisb.t* nifien.:er a. this company/ will take its own stock U 11.10 on tbe dollar and pay yon In Ke»l Es> t»U ml tho prices al watcj tho company Is sclilaf 1OVS k> I'th'T jai'.lCS. ^ rite for Presp««ta« Gtriof fntt explanation of the company* ptsnsn* Kw< inforruatioa revardi nv h<>w mock I* paiJ for. Jkc KvTerences; Wo. Mc>'all. l*ecret*ry 8ellwo«4 Real Estate Co,: Joseph 1^ Wei rath, Seer-Ury I'ortl& nd KCAI Estate AnsoctatUm; K. T Uowt, C»pl- Uliic; H. W. t>cott Kditor 'OreKonlan' : U f» litti> ck. Manager and Treasurer '"Ore»* n s n ': S. X UarUer, President West 1'orUADd Park Association THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland . O Mr. N\ r. . D.-O—:*«. _ _ _ . t When writing Co A'frsrtiMrs pi »gaM« tb«Mlvntiiisa;2a<i f* & • * ' • Neighborhood IMIWS, gathered by our corps of hrgtling Correspondent*. TYRONE. Did you go to cnjnp meeting Sunday? I Dillas Dexter, of Co,*iway, vifited at E. Dextqr's last week. John Wolwrton is unable to work on account of rheumatism. Miss Kate Hunter commenced her fall term of school in district No. 4 laat Monday. Mr. Frank Conklin, of Fenton, is calling on Tyrone and Parshallville friends this week. PARSHALLVILLE. * John Huff wears a smiling face. It's a girl. Jerry Kyan, of Howell, was in town Sunday. JL P. Jeasup, of Sandwich,Canada, is visiting at Frank Johnson's. George, Frank and Miss Ellen Conklin, of Fenton, Sundayed at Chas. Howell's. Quite a good many attended the Free Methodist camp meeting at Linden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barkley, of Franklin, Oakland Co., are visiting at M. P. Vancamps. Ike Morgan and family, of Xewyago, are spending a few weeks visiting friends in this vicinity. BIRKETT. (Too Ute /or Itut Mrs. Wm, Cobb is very slowly recovering. The rain on Sunday night caina quite exceptable in this vicinity. A party of Fowlerville people are camping at present at the Portage blutfs. The Baptist suiulay school indulged in a picnic Tuesday in Cobb's orchard. Mrs. D. C. Munroe is expected to leave Jackson this week for a short-stayafTlie Takes-.--— Mr. Geo. Tyler, E d Leinley and Herb VanFleet, of Detroit, are spending a week at the lakes. Mr. Ed. Serviss who has been taking an outing at the lakes returned to Ann Arl>or Tuesdav. Mrs. Lang returned home after a week's stay at the lakew and Miss Lew P. Emily have filled her place. CHUBBS CORNERS1 Had a line shower on Monday. 13. J. Allen was Wkingnfterhig farm near Byron last week. Ezra Brigham is around calling on old friends around Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith start this morning for Grand Rapids, visiting friends at that place, Mr. Elliott, who has been visiting the past week at his brother's, Mr. K. S. Elliott, returned to his home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Randall, who has been, suffering a long time with an attack ot rheumatism, is a verylittU better at this writing. Henry Herrington aud family, of Fenton, are visiting Mr. Herrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herrington, of this place. Born to Mr. a n d Mrs. F. A. Daniels on Sunday morning last, a boy. no, girl. All doing well. Mrs. N. E. Moore and little boy of one and a half yoars of age were visiting at F . A. Daniels last Thursday afternoon. They had been there but a short time when they discovered that the little fellow had drank a quantity of poison which had been prepared to poison flies. Everything wai done that human hands could do, b'lt the little fellow passed away the following night after much suffering. The parents and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. F. A. Sigler has a new -'adv1' on this page. Forty tickets were sold at the station for the dhow at Jackson on Wednesday. Dan Baker our genial drayman spent the past week with his mother in the north part of the a late. J. S. Dunn, of Ionia, was a caller at this ottice on Wednesday Mr. 1'uuu is well known in this place, haying been a resident near here. Ha id at present traveling on the road far a tobacco company. The Genesee County Union Pioneer Picnic will be held at Long Lakt, in Genesee county, Aug. 'Si. A large crowd always enjoy this annual picnic and this year an eribrt is made to hav« a larger crowd than ever. The street car line from Feuton to the lake will make the grounds of easy access from that place. We clip the following from the Howell hews in the Free Press of Tuesday: Mary E. Wiokman and Charles Whittaker will have tbeirexamination Friday afternoon an a charge of a abduction. The parties spirited away the 3 year old adopted daughter of John P. Pierceon Saturday, but were arrested neir By ion the following da}. Mrs. Wickman is the mother of the child. She separated lrom her hus band in December, and tile child was subsequently legally adopted by Pierce. The- child has been restored to its foster parents, but the abductors are now in jail. The woman claim never to have signed the papers by which the child was placed in the home of Pierce. The annual picnic of the Liviagnton county pioneers association will be held in the court house yard_in the vitlage"oTHowttll Aug. £7Th," 1 «91 at 10:30 a. m. A suitaole program is being arranged for the occasion by the officers of the association and the good people of Oceola furnish music. Hia tory of the old court bouae bfII by J. W. Bush, a poem on the bell by Mr*. Goe. Barnes address of welcome by B. F. Bachelor, of Ueola. Prof. J. h. Sage, of Ann Arbor, u expected t<a be present to assist in making good u.-ic and peasant for the old pioneers. The names of the principal speakers will be withheld from print by request. Come out, see and hear the old pioneers as you did the big *Jio w. JACOB KANOUSK, I'res. *** ALBKUT TOOLKV, Sec. s KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell, We will be at the Pinckney House, Pinckney, on Monday. 24th, to take orders ior clothing*. Call and seo us. J Runaway. As Robert Mercer and John Bennett. of Pettey>ville, were returning from Chilson with a horse and Im^try one day this week they were met \\j Isaac Sopp's team bitched to a pair of trucks Hnd runn'nt? at a fearful rate without a driver. Mr. Sopp being thrown out a considerable distance behind. Before anything could be done the team crashed into the buwty occupied by Mr. Mercer and lien net t throwing the occupants about 20 feet into the brash and oinashing the buggy in great shape. The team did s o t ran over four or five rods further before tb«y were piled up, one of ta«ra with » broken leg. lioth axm t*caped without bar*lly a mark *n<i as»Uted Mr. Sopp in getting hi* t%un up. The leu of the horse wa* Urekan in two placfts and ft had to b« ktltnd. It wa* Talutd at about 1200. GREGORY. The much needed rain came at last. Mrs. J. M. Cross is on the sick .lint Mrs. R. A. Beal, of Ann Arbor, is visiting friends at this place. Mij*s Hattie Stannord, of New York, is visiting at R. C. Marshall's. The Baptist people of this place will hold a picnic at North Lake in t*h» near future. F-.--G-.-Mon tag lie ^ms ~sr yfiaTttng' colt which tips the scales at one thousand and forty pounds. > NEW 10CKEB STORE! We have added to our stock a 1 complete line of Crockery and Glass-ware. When in town c:ill, and inspect our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. No trouble to ahow goods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the • • - / • • Yours Truly, F. A, StCLER. The Palplt and the Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., 1 says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were, badly diseased, and my parishioners' thought I could live only a few weeks.; I took fire bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, f gaining 26 1b. in weight/' t \ Arthur Love, Manager Love's i Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After-a-thoroughrtrial and con vine-J ing evidence, I am confident Dr. ' King's New Discovery for cousump- ' tion, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest | kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try i«.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigle:'* Drug Store. Regular sizes J5Qs, are #1.00. Specimen Case* S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his atomache was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ^ Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of ( eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his leg is seund and well. ; John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five j Jarge fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters »nd one box of Buckien's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drug store. APPLES. We arc row ready to reciew apples at the Piuciisy Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN ' '' Bring your gnari^y fruit and get cash for it. It is worth SJIV-- ANftttBROS: Pinckney, Mich. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boys, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fastrlpropose to put t H T i f in and — COT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and, I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. 4 WatchHdsSpac3 Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 20, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 20, 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 1891-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/134c050f3ca352788a3da3c26948d2b2.pdf 3dc26e0908198cb48c3728be06fa8087 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, AUG. 27, 1891- \ No. 34. \ %\\t f inckney fjispattli, •v PUBLISHEU fcVEBY THLKSDAY MOHNIXO BV FRANK L. ANDREWS ttubftcriptlon Price ia Advance. Ooe Year, — 1.00 Six MimTns 50 Three Month* - !W jos In all lta brtnchea, a specialty. We have»Hkinds andtht)aU»tatylc«ofTyp«, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds ot work, such aa Books, Paniplete. Posters, Programmea, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior stylet, upon the shortest uotice. Price* as l aa good work can be done. SPACE. Y* column % column % column 1 column ADVERTISING 1 wk. ft -75. 1.00. 1.25. '-'.00. 1 m o . i | gl.50. ti.OO. | 4.00. i 7.00 BATES: 3 mo. | 83.00. 4.00. 7.00. 15.00 6 BIO. 36.00 | $.00. | 15.00 | 30.00 1 yr. 16.00 30.00 60.00 Business Card*, $4.00 per year. Carde of Thanks, fifty cent*. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for»if deeired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiseion. In case tickets ara not brougnt to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart:- ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chafed for accordingly, { ^ A l l clianges of adTertisemeD'ts MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the eaine week. ALL UIM.S PAYAULK KIUST OK KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as Becond-clasB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thomson Grimes. TnusTEEs, Alexander Mclntyre, trank L. Wright, George W. Reason, A. B. Greeu. James Lyman, Samuel sykes CIERK Ira J. Cook TREASURER.'.'....' George W. Teeple A8HKSHOK...... W f T O A 1 Va r ^ STREET COMMISSIONER W. 11. L.eimid MARSHAL Richird Clinton HEALTH OFFICER Dr. II. F. bigler CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:Su, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdtiv evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. A. D. Bennett, Superintendent. r U ) N ( * r t E A CIIUKCH. \J Kev. O, B. Tharston,pastor; service every -Siudday morning at. KkJW* afldl- £Yvry_ Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock, l'rayer meetingThirrsday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin" service. Oeo* W. SykeB, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S '.'ATHOLIC CHI'KCII. Kev. Wm. P. Oonaidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low inauB at tt o'clock, hiijli mass with sermon at 10 ;:'.O a. m. Catechism at ;i ;U0 p. in., vespers anil benediction at 7:3u p. m. SOCIETIES; TEe A."O. H. tktelety-ofthis place,meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinness, County Delegate. PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 12 cts. Butter 12 cts. Keantj, $1.40 @ 1.S0. Potatoes, 8(5 cts. per lui. Dressed Chickens, 8 cte per tb. Live Chickens, 6 cent a per %. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 centu per H). Oata, .30 cts. per bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. Barley, tl.siO per hundred, Rye, 85 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, SH.00 (<t> &4.3O per bushel. Dresaed Pork, &U5 <$ 8400 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white, 94; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. -»••- 11^ P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all hneri'Sted in Christian work. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, President. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third tsatnraay evening in the Fr. Matttiew Hall. John M. Kearney, I resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full i i the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu arc cordially invited. K. \V, Lake, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. F. W. RKKVKS. SIGLER & REEVES. P h y s i i i a i and Sur-o >ns All calls promptly attend.'.! today or u.ght. Ofliee on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by tue usa of Odontumler. Call and sec me. WANlKti. Wheat, Bean-e, Barley, Clover Seed, "Dressed Hogs, etc. t ^ " T h e highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for «alc. THOS. K£AD. Pinckney, Nicti. Piactney Exta&e Bant G. W.TKF.PLE, Proprietor. Does a general Baitim Business. p MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RKCKrVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits nnd pa>/able on demand, COLLECTIONS T SPECIALTY, SUMUhip Ticket* for sale. Mercury took a tumble this week. Tbe Howell tunnell is receiving a covering of new planks. Are you going to the farmer's picnic at Whitmore lake on Saturday? The Fowlerviile Agricultural society will pay eyery premium this year. Clarence Bennett, of Fowlerviile, spent the last of last week in this place. Ingham county paid $400, in bounties on sparrows during the month of June. The Conjf'l society have our thanks for tickets to their lawn social last Friday evening. Mr. Robinson, of Detroit, is again in this place assisting in taking care of the piskel crop. John Sigler and wife, of Leslie, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Teeple at this place. B. F. Andrews and wife, of Parshallville, visited his son, F. L. Andrews at this place the past week. Howell people are taking their saloon keepers to do for keeping up screens and partitions in their rooms. The apple dryer started up on Thursday last. And quite a good many apples have already been brought in. The stallion belonging to H. H. Swadhput, of An_derson,_died on Friday last. A severe loss to Mr. Swarthout. The rains of the past week are hustling the cucumber growers, and a great many bushels are being marketed at this place. E. P. Campbell has been building a fine barn on his place. It is an ornament to his farm. P. Monroe done the carpenter work. A goodly number of our subscribers remembered us last week while drawing grain (o town. We hope others will follow their example. About six gallons of ice cream was sold at the social at Rev. O. B. Thurston's on Friday evening last although the evening was rather cool. ' It is strange but never-the-less true, that the man who does not take his home paper always knows when his name appears in its columns. Detroit people are kicking about paying $6,000 for $1,500 worth of fireworks. Guess the state, would have kicked too if it had a chance. Wales Leland and Ira McGlockne have purchased the swing that belonged to F. Grimes and will paint it up and get ready for tbe fall run. It is again coming the time of year when editors of the county papers will be asked to give five dollars worth of advertising for a fifty cent ufair" pass. A tent burned at a camp meeting near Linden, Genesee county, last week and a little child, who was in the tent was burned so badly that it died. Howell people are somewhat anxious about the bending works. Other ities are figuring on the business and aae likely to "cash up11 a little better than Howell. Farmers picnic on Thursday Aug. 27, at Triangle lake in Marion. Ralph Beaumont, ot Washington, D. C, and Judge Cole, of Fowlerviile will both be present and deliver addresses. Come and bring your baskets and have a good time. Everybody invited. A. C. Green is putting up a nice barn on his lot in town, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Leland spent the forepart of the week in Marion. Vandyke Kinner, of Detroit, is visiting at Tbos. Read's in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Morclook, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at Jos. Hodgeraan's. McGlockne and Leland went to North lake with their swing on Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Taylor, of Bear Lake, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Black of this place. A tile drain has been put in across church street at its junction with Howell street. The genial face of Will BlacbJ of Gregory, was seen on OJHT streets Saturday evening, Mrs. Charles Van Orden, of Webherville, visited her sister, Mrs. Jeff Parker in this village the past week. Daisy Leland returned on Saturday from a visit to her sister in Kalamazoo. Chelsea has a young man's band. They will probably go on a "toot" soon. Albert Reals, of Kansas, and Mrs. Burgess, of Lenawee county, were guests of Jos. Hodgeman"s family the past week. D. F. Ewen and daughter, Alice, started yesterday for Lansing to attend the camp meeting at that place. They will be gone about two weeks. The Seventh day Adventists will hold a camp meeting at Lansing commencing Aug. 26th. and ending Sept. 9th. Half fare rates on all roads from Aug. 26th to Aug. 31, Cards were issued from this oSice last week announcing a social ball at the Pinckney Honse ball-room on Friday evening of this week. Bill for supper and dance £1.50. A cordial invitation is extended to all workingmen.to attend the Cong'l church next Sunday evening: the subject for discussion. "Jesus the Carpenter and the Workingma.n of to-day." Letters were received here Monday from Dr. H. F. Sigler and party, who went to Honolulu a month ago, stating that they would start for home on Thursday or Friday of this week. The boys who herd the Howell cattle, let them wander the other day and the owners had to pay for getting them out of the pound. I wonder if they did not feel like pound(ing) the boys? It is announced that Sheriff Dwyre and a deputy U. S. internal revenue collector will be present at the farmer's picnic at Whitmore lake Saturday to see that no liquor is sold ivon the ground." Miss Minnie Warren, of Howell, the elocutionist, has joined the Cornell concert company and will join them at Flint Aug. 31. Miss Minnie can fill the program as an elocutionist as well as the next one. Frank Hendrick, of Howell, who was injured sometime ago by tailing from his""bicycle,' held an accident insurance policy and drew §15 a week until he was able to werk again. It will be well for bicycle riders to remember this. Although the income of yeung Adam Forepaugh is greater than that of the president, he still dresses in spangles and glitters and goes into the performance each, day as a hurdle rider. He has been in the circus ring ever since he was seven years old. We received this week the Detroit Times Birthday and G. A. R, supplement. It contains 24 pages besides the four beautiful pictures that go with it. As a supplement it is a very fine gift and well wsrth the price asked for it, 50 cents. Whan the Times undertake anything they do not do it t>y halves whether it be in news-getting or issuing a supplement. Are you going to the exposition? The following are tbe subjects at the M. 5 o chuach for next Sunday: morning. "Self Consecration;" evening, Paul's Discourse Before Felix." Miss Grace Rooney, of Jackson, cousin of the popular little Annie's, is the guest of Miss Matie Talford. By the falling of a large building in New York last week it ia thought that over 100 persons perished. The collapse was caused by explosions of some kind, but what is not'yet learned. Willie Brown, of Kansas, passed through town on his wheel, on Saturday last enroute for his cousin's, John Chambers. He came to Detroit to the G. A. R. and is doing Michican on his bicycle. John Bennett, of Toledo, 0., visited at Dan. Richards' one day last week. Mr. Bennett was a companion of Mr. Richards while he was in California and they have not met for over seventeen years. We are prepared to take orders for binding magazines or books of any kind. If you have any good magazines do not let them waste; get them bound and save them. Binding all the way from 75 cents to three dollars When a man gets mad at something he sees in the paper, he calls the editor names and rattles off an inky shriek to "stop my paper." It stops, but the earth continues to revolve, the moon to get full, and the ice continues as heretofore, freezing with the slippery side on deckf and regularly every week the gent who wanted the paper "stopped'' sneaks into his neighbors to 'see whatj the paper says this week," —Shephard News. L. E. Sparks, who at one time owned and run the Chelsea Roller lVhav^ith Mi\ Lane__again--purchased the mill, which is being run under the firm name of Sparks & Lane. Messrs. Sparks and Lane are both practical milbrs, and we can safely say that those who patronize the mill will find their^work satisfactory in every respect.—Chelsea Herald. Messrs, Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, and 'W. E. Boyden. of Delhi Mills, announce a joint sale of Merino sheep, on tbe farm of Mr. Ball, on Thuif>4ay^ October loth. There will be one hundred yearling and two-year-ewes offered, and thirty young rams. Catalogues will be out about September 15th giving full parhculars. A farmer residing near Manchester, with whom our people are well acquainted, says the Grass Lake News, drove his binder into the whe'at field but it refused to perform duty. Twist it, run it, handle it as he would, the machine wouldn't bind the grain, and that was all there was of it- He soon hitched up, sought the agent, from whom he bought the thing, and told him that he would have to put it in proper trim or a coolness between them would be unavoidable. The agent quietly repaired to the spot, saw what was the matter, placed a ball of twine in the box and told the astonished farmer to go ahead with his harvesting. He did so and had no further trouble. If anybody doubts this narrative our friend Milo Rowe has got vouchers to establish it.—Chelsea Herald. BURGLARS, Our Town Visited by Mneak Thieves on Sunday Nipht. Five Store* Broken into but not much Taken. JLow rates to Detroit. Of course the D. L. & N. will sell as usual tickets to Detroit for the Exposition at one fare with admission added. To accommodate the large number however, who do not wish to spend more thah one day from home and yet desire to see the great Exposition we will run a special low rate excursion to Detroit Aug 27th, leating Brighton at 10:55 a. m. and arriving at Detroit1 Our little village was thrown into quite a state of excitement on Monday morning last at the discovery of the workings of burglars or sneak thieves. They had broken into five of oar business houses and taken what they could conveniently but did not secure a n y thing of much value. At John Tuomey's they broke a glass in the window of his saloon and secured just a little cash, the amount not known exactly, but there was not much. The The Hotel was entered at a window which had been broken out before and both tills were emptied of their cash in amount about $5.00 they also took a few ten cent cigars. At Reason's meat market they entered by the back door cutting the screen enough to unlock the door, they only secured about 30 cents here. At Thompson & Johnson's they cut the screen in the back door, broke the window in the inner door and unbolted it; they secured a coaple of under shirts and a pair of drawers. At Teeple & Cadwell's they entered by crawling under the sidewalk to the cellar window going in there and then up stairs. ^4fen they arrived there the door was locked into the main room aad they did not attempt tqropen it but opened the back doors anoVJeit leaving them open. ' John Farley heard them whon they broke the window in Mr. Tuomey's saloon but thought it was a window falling down and paid no attention to it. parties but they evidently are well acquainted with the lay of the buildings and the best manner of entering without an invitation. That they are not regular house-breaker maybe seen by the fact that a well locked door shut them out. They were not prepared to "break" locks. There has been considerable of this business done in this vicinity during the past year which leads the people to believe that' the persons do not live more than a thousand miles from this village. Someone will meet with a surprise if they keep on in this manner, and maybe they will meet something else. A Letter PUBLISHER DISPATCH. I see my paper comes With a "plaster11 on it and I herewith hand you my heck. I have always been interested in the "DISPATCH" both as being my home paper while I was a resident of Putnam and as a welcome visitor from the old home,' since, I have come to live at the beautiful metropolis. I am glad to see the paper so well sustained though in the hands of a stranger. Very Respectfully, J. T. Eaman. m m ' 'm> The Exposition. For the Detroit Fair & Exposition the C, & W. M., and D. L. & X. Railways will sell excursion tickets Aug. 2oth to September 4th, good td return until Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest fare for round trip, with 50 cents added for admission to the Exposition. These lines are the 'favorites' to Detroit. GEO. DEHAVEM, General Passenger Agent. 32 t3 Business Pointers. Money to ldan~bn Real Estate securtv. " . G. W. TEEPLE. at 12:30 p, m. leaving at 7:30 p. m. standard time. Fare for round trip 85 cents. GEO. DEHAVES, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Wanted—general farm hand, married man, wages $25 per month and free house. Apply personally or via telephone. THOS. BIRKETT. Birkett, Aug. 18th 1891. 33-3w ;2 , . » • / • MOBE RAIN NEEDED. THAT'S WHAT THE STATE WEATER REPORT SAYS. Au Ioni a Comit y Murlt f HUM U Figh t with H Germui i Fujtttl j In V*-riu 1H» Duty . Tlie M e a l h e r a n d th e < rop». The repport s indicat e tha t tbo weathe r condition s of the past week have been erally unfavorabl e to corn , potatoe s and beans. Th e dry couditio n of th e soil and the hot wave materiall y injured thesis crops. Th e easter n arM norther n portion s of th e state have bad heavy, local rainfalls durin g the week, which have don e muc h to revive th e crops, a;.d WIU greatly help th e potat o cro p in inc norther n section , where th e rain was badly needed . Th e effect of th e hot, ury weatce r in th e western portio u oi ihn stat e on corn and potatoe s has been very seriou s durin g th e past week, us tom e of these localitie s have uot bud rjinfall durin g th e week and corn is curlin g up in thi s portio n to some extent . Saturday . Sunda y and Monda y wore very warm days, but durin g Sunda y afternoo n and evenin g local thunderstorm s occurre d in most section s of th e state , which relieved th e intens e heat for a shor t period . All section s of th e stat e need mor e rainfall to keep th e crop s up to th e presen t average. Loca l showers occurre d in man y section s of th e stat e on Friday , which will undoubtedl y benefit th e ceru and potatoe s very much . Th e weathe r condition s have Ueen favorable to harvest - ing and thrashing , which is progressin g steadily. Sho t by a Deput y Slicrlti . Deput y Sheriff Lock e of Ionia , had quit e a senou s experienc e Saturday , with an obstinat e Germa n of Odessa township , name d August Persone , wnile attemptin g to replevoy a sewing machin e for an Joni a dealer . Persone , assisted by his wife, resisted th e officer's efforts and a genera l light ensued , in which th e officer was forced to use his pistol, .shoot.n g Person e in th e thigh . Th o wound is not though t serious unless blood poisonin g sets in. Upo n returnin g to Ioni a Locke swore out a warran t for th e German' s arrest , chargin g him with resistin g mi officer. Sheriff Welker went after Person e Sunday , but found him too ill to be moved. Person e says lie will have the officer arreste d for shootin g him as soon as he is able to make complaint . A J a i l Delivery . Pete r Bowman , Henr y Yanderho^ ' and Bert Hammond , tramps , who were boun d over to th e circui t cour t from (.'overt , ior burglary, broke jail at Pa w I'aw. The y pried th e hasp and staple s from th e jail corrido r door with th e leg of an inm bedstead . Th e timber s holdin g th e fastening s were rotte n and weak. Sheriff Thoma s lias been uuablo U> find a clew to tho fugitives, but is scourin g th e countr y and using th e wires freely. Th e thro e are touyh characterS^yn d thei r roarres t is important . Tlir«'e l><'aju' d fro m Stat e Thre e desperat e criminal s escaped from th e stat e prison at Jackson . Sunda y evening. The y are Joh n Hourke , sent from Detroi t for \iC> years for highway, rubbery : Edwar d alias Dic k Hutitley , Detroit . fj0 years for burglary, and Joh n Davis, Ivaiainazee . five years for burglary. Th e thre e were workin g in th e prison kitchen , and unobserve d the y slipped out and by mean s Of » ladde r mad e thei r eseiipo over th e nort h wrll. The y were tracke d in a norl'u - •westerl y directio n for seven miles. P r o m i n e n t Phy»i«ian Dead . Joh n F . S. Gray , for nearl y "thre e years past at th e head of th e nnedieu l depart - men t of th e Oakliind hotel , connecte d with th e St. Clair minera l springs nea r St. ('lair . died at tha t resort on Monda y night . .VJ .years old. He was for some years an etui- Ne w York city physician and later a student , graduat e and professor in medica l universitie s in Franc e and Germany . He w is a membe r of th e Loyal Legion of California and aiso presiden t of th e Californi a society of theosophy . Adria n t o Boom . The public meetin g to boom Adrian was held Tuesda y night iu th e oper a house and was largely attended . Capt . J. H. Fe e presided . Plan s for th e formatio n of a corporatio n were submitte d to be styled the Adrian land purchasin g and improve - men t company , with a capita l of 8100,000, divided int o 14,000 shares. Th e compan y has secure d an optio n of 1,200 acre s of laud ; 1,100 share s of stock were subscribed for amid great enthusiasm. ' AROUND THE STATE. 1 Bay City Oddfellows will break groun d next week for a 910,000 hall building. Major McKe e has begun his work as commandan t of the soldier's hom e at Gran d Rapids . The Kalamazo o count y teachers ' institut e has 1W name s enrolle d and is growing in numbe r daily. Henr y Olsavor, th e youngest of the thre e brother s who were the first settler s in Hamburg , is dead. Pennsylvani a oil men have leased 0,000 acre s of land in Allcgan'an d are going to bore wells right away. Henr y Davis, of Par k Lake, while splittin g wood, ran a sliver in his leg from ^ wedge, and deat h resulted . The water in the Muskegon river is so low tha t th e log drive canno t be moved un« til after the Septembe r rains. Tho citizen s of Bento n Harbo r have voted to bond for $")O,ooo , thi! nioi.ey to be spent for public improvements . "W. L. Bowes, of Parkinson , Gratio t county , has been appointe d postmaste r n: placo of W. W. Leonard , resigned. Devlin' s cadets, of Jackson , the crack amateu r cadet s of th e state , go into camp fit Kound . Lake Saturda y for ouo week. M. A. Dean , of Decatur , has starte d for Ne w York on bis bicycle. H o will ther e tak e th e steuiue r for Africa where he goes as u. missionary . Th e stat e officers of th e I. O. O. F . are in Lansin g preparin g article s of association for tho formatio n of a stat e insuranc e branc h of th e orde r Loui s Finkbeiner , of Middleville , went to sleep in a hay mow and rolled oft' to the, floor and has since died from the injurie s received in the falling. Buy Cit y has secure d tha t corset factor y from Sagiuaw and arrangement s are being mad e to locat e it in an oid buildin g unti l a new one can be erected . I Hudso n is jubilant , owing to th e deeisj ion of th e Bean mammot h pum p company , of Spr.'ngtield , O., to move- from thei r presen t locutio n to Hudson . Mar y Waters, of Muskegon , asks tb« Chicag o A: West Michiga n railroa d to pay t^O,OU 0 because her son was killed while couplin g car s for th e company . Th e season' s cut of logs on th e Board - man river. Gran d Travers e county , finished up, vvheu th e last log of th e lot was run throug h th e mill of J. J. Fay . Thoma s K. Walters, of Monroe , has assume d th e dutie s of th e assistan t superin - tenden t of th e reform schoo l at Lansing , in place of K. C. Banks, resigned . Mortca n L. Gag e post, G. A. II. , of Sout h Saginaw, has sent a vote of thank s to l^uartermaste r Woohvorth , of Cam p Sherman , of the Detroi t encampment . Joh n S. Alester, of Burto n township , Genesse e county , who has resided in tha t localit y lor nearl y a half century , died Monday , aged ti-J years. H e cam e from Ne w York state . Kiehar d Griffith , a harnessmake r who recentl y cam e from Oshkosh to Kalamazoo . was found dead in his bed. H e had no relatives and the remain s passed into th e hand s of the sheriff. A sad acciden t marre d the cam p meetin g services at Linden . Genese e county . While th e mothe r «'as away a live-yea r-ui d child li.c.'K'd Barbe r set n're to th e ten t and roaste d itself to death . Th e lifth uiro n picni c of th e farmer s of Katun , Clii.toii. . Ioni a and Jus-'ha m countie s was held at Gran d Ledge last week. The principa l event being ati addres s by Hon . J. J. Wood num . ol I'a w Paw. Genera l Manage r Baldwin, of the Flin t \- Pcr e Marquett e railroad , is said to he j t otitempla t ing mer e change s and will weed e-.it all th e dead wue-d iu the road . A num - ber ol ehan yes are likely to occu r any j time . ! Th e o.'h'c e of th<" claim ULrent of th e Chicag o A: West Michiga n railroa d has been al.oL>ii».'d . and hereafte r all claim s go ! direc t to the Ieui.il depar t ment . Thi s iegis- ! lates T. C. Clark , ol Gran d Rapid s out of St. J.oui s lo*t two of its best known peopl e by deat h la>t week -Mrs . Betsy ! ii'vir^ess, for :>ij year s a residen t of ttie j oountv , dyuig ot oid age. am) Merchan t C. I A. Smit h of th e grip. Mr. Smit h v\*us 4 J ! ye.ii's oid. • -Th e th-emen' s tuii^uatiu'ii t at lronwoo d r. roved a big .success, . e.im.fuiu,e.slu.4-ug — prcsen t from man y of th e upp' T peninsul a citie s und largo towns . Th e grand stan d I collapsed , inuiriiii r a Mrs , Suliivan , but hurtin g no one else. Leah Goi.;H , a York township , Washteiiuvv count y girl, swore out a warran t against her fattie r Monday , for an unnatura l crim e committe d over a year ago. Sh e says fear of her fathe r kept her qu.et . j Th e <i,i 1 is ] < years old. i Th e peopl e of Fre e Soil, M;IMIT I eountv , J have allied the' Fiiu f A: l'er e Mari|Uett e 1 raiiroa d coinpiiii\ " to move, its depo t neare r j town . The y iiisiiko m e idea ol walking i half way to Maniste e when the v wtn t to j '.dke th e trai n for th.i t city. j Allen Bros' siore and sawmill, at Potos - key, owne d by H. O. Rose and C. E. Sullivan, burne d We Inesda y mornin g with a ! '.oss of *l,ou0 ; no insurance . Th o hose [ would not reac h th e tire. It is th e thir d • tire tha t Hose has suffered thi s summer . .Jatr.e s Sart'ord , a youn g man . employe d in Henr y Blo+'ekcr' s machin e shop at Gran d Haven , was badly injure d Tuesda y b\ .ne.tt.u g caugh t in a belt. Hi s left arm W:ii have to be amputate d above th e elbow. H e also sustaine d severe interna l injuries. Josep h GunsoLis . of Cheboygan . wen t hom e one ev%nini* La>T week and found his hous e in a stat e of sivLre, th e family bein g barricade d insid e while a tram p sat on th e piazza. Gunsom s had no gun and .so hi pelte d th e tram p w.th stone s unti l he dislodged hirii. I 1 At tbe meetin g of ibe new boar d of con - I M*ol of th e Industria l born e at Adrian last | week. Dr . Min a Login 1 was appointe d hom e physicia n in place of Dr . Jewett . an d Mrs . W, S. Care y was appointe d matro n of Crosswell cottag e in place of Mrs . Powers . Lotti e Stebbiu s of Beldinsf. unmarrie d ; and pretty , went craz y a shor t tim e ago. , I t was suppose d Sunda y tha t she. had re- , covere d he r facultie s an d she was permit - ' ted to walk unattended . Sh e straightwa y j thre w hersel f int o th e river and was re.si cue d only after a lot of trouble . , Wilfred Eames , of Evunsville, Jnd, . | will move bis extensive windmil l and pum p worKs to Ypsilantj. At a recen t ' counci l meetin g th e Vpsilanti city father s ; decide d to help th e thin g along, ami aeom - 1 pan y was forme d to take' hold of th e business. Th e compan y w.il have $'Jr>, DUO ; capital . Th e Gran d Rapid s Guard , compan y B., secon d regiment , M. S. T. , cclebratec 1 th e twentiet h anniversar y of its formatio n Wednesda y myh t with a reunion , receptio n an d banquet . Th e company' s old members , nmu y of the m no w th e mos t prominen t citizen s of th e city, were ou t and tlie occasion was most enjoyable . Livery stable-keepe r Hose a Burden , of Thre e Iviw-rs. lost a hors e by lettin g it to an nt.know n pnri y some month s ago, an d repeate d 1 lie tric k by lettin g anuthe r ria to an irresponsibl e man last week'. Th e fellow soid ihe y.<j in Indiana , but Was raliL-h' . an d Burde n gut, it back. Th e next man who want s to hir e a rig at thi s particula r stable will put up a ileed of j4,(Mt ) wort h of property , if he is n<it, personall y know n to Burden . HE WILL BE KILLED IP HE PERFORM S HIS DUTY. FATE FACING A JUDGE. THE A l l e n p e r t t d o T h r e w l e n a t h e Lilt) o i H o tit If i If li« P r e » i d f » a t u Tria l Iu Tbe announcemen t tha t Kd Short , of Oklohoma , had publicly threatene d to kill Judge Botkin in th e event tha t ho attempt - ed to preside at th e tri d of Ja.ne s Brennau, in Steven s count.- , Kansas , charged with killing t'oloue l Sa.i Wood at Hugo - ton Jun o 2'<S, has oceasn ued th e first solid tud e of Judge Botkin if friend s for hi safety. Prio r to the threut s mad e by Short , Judge Botkin had paid no attentio n to tbe man y an onymou s letter * he had received threateniu g his lify or warnin g him of danger . Shor t is a desperad o with a tough reputatio n throughou t western. Kansa s uiul Oklahoma , und has been a- bitter enem y of Judge BotkJn for several years and his threa t mean s trouble . Judge Botkh i has announce d tha t he will not hold cour t unde r the shadow of a bayonet and will protes t against th e governor sendin g any militia to Steven s county , wheu the Brenua u case is called in Septem ber. Heartlenis Vllluiii*. A dastardl y attemp t was mad e to wreck tram s ui.i th e Lake Shor e and Michiga n Souther n railway Sunda y mornin g between Sturgis and Bur r Oak. Th e freight west, discovered ties piled on tbe trac k at ! various places between thos e point s also a | railroa d frieyde which had been stolen I from some statio n alon g th e line. 1,'pon , the arrival at Sturgi s warniug' w;is given the passenger train cist so th e enginee r ran slow but was obliged to stop four time s . ia a six mile run to remov e th e ties tha t J had been placed uu th e trac k a second j time . Ha d it not been for this' timel y j warnin g a terribl e acciden t would have i undoubtedl y resulted , as thi s tra' n is a fasi one. Jt is evident ther e was mor e , tha n onr person engaged in th e business, , as some of tlie ties were too heavy for one man to man to handle , and the v were ANEW INDUSURY . Kal u Manufacture d to Orde r By Cite liuvt'ruinent . Goa . Dryenfort h and his part y have again achieved success in thei r efforts to •produc e rainfall by artificial means , nea r Midland , Tex., and all th e region is rejoicing iu a heavy and wide spread rain storm , which insure s winter grass and averts tho distress which a few weeks more of dry weathe r would have brought . This is th e second heavy rain on th e Morri s ranch , which has fallen inside ot eight days, besides several light showers, and ther e seems to be no reasonabl e doub t but the rainmaker s deserve much of the credit , especially for tho copiousnes s of the fall. Ten days ago the y began operation s aud tkej have kept up a continua l "skirmish" since tha t time. Some of the most powerful apparatu s has not been used to a great extent , but large quantitie s of a mixtur e of giant powder, dyuainit e and oxy-uydro - geu gas, have been e.\plode d from kites and balloons. Th e readin g of th e instru - ment s which Prof. Curtis , of the Smith - sonian institute , brough t from th e weathe r bureau at Washington clearly showed tha t the operation s hava had a marke d effect 011 the meteorologica l condition s and have produce d detiuit o aLd practica l results. MEN AND THINGS . Dennis * Kearney , tlie sand-lot s orato r of San Francisco , has lost his hom e by lire. la do countie s of' Kansa s th e net reduc - tion in farm mortgage s fur th e mont h of July was |US1,4J; \ Gustar o Meeir , a Gree k merchan t of Chicago , was fatally injure d Sunda y night by a blow from an unknow n man . Tho America n loan and trus t compan y has begun suit to recove r t'2,OQO,000 from the Gogvbic developmen t company . A numbe r of counterfei t .silver dollar s have been received within the. last two weeks by all of th e bank s at Memphis , Tenn . JOHN CON WAY HUN U A HORRIBLE SCENE AT THE GALLOWS— A PRIEST INTERFERE. Jacksonville , Florida , Ha * a *.>00,001) Ulaze.--- A I nlu u Pacifi c Mtatlo u lias a <To»tly Spree . An Awful Scen e a t a Joh n Conway, th e steamshi p fireman who was convicte d and sentence d to deat h for tbe murde r of th e bov, Nichola s Mar - tin, whose body was found on May 9 last, lioatiag in a sailor's bug in Hardo n dock, London , Eng.,wa s hanged Thursda y moru - iug. As the drop was about to he sprun g the condemne d man expressed a desire to speak, but Hangma n Berry refused to permit him tbe privilege and was about to procee d with tbe executio n wneu a priest pushe d him aside and held bis arm unti l the condemne d man asked forgiveness for his sins and tho priest had responded . Almost as soon as th e drop fell blood waa seen to pour from the body to the floor. Th e fall was so severe tha t the head was ouly held to the body by a single muscle of the ueck. Grea t excitemen t was caused by the incident . Georg e Jones ' will gives t h e contro l of hi s i n t e r e s t m th e ch.ldre u an d widow, Ne w York Time s to i?' 15,0'0(J annuall y 10 h i s his piled i;uit e hi.yb. Ther e is said to clue to th e perpetrators , but every will In- Mad e "by th e compan y to the m our . on tn e bicycle be no effort ferret D e t r o i t 10 YpoMtio n P r o g r a m . Accordin g to flier usua l custo m th e manager s of flic Detroi t internationa l expositio n have divided th e week int o elassilied days. Thi s ye;ir th e progra m is as follows: Tuesday , Au.1, °..\ "Children'. * day; " Wednesday , Aug. '.Mi, "Beekeepers ' day: " Thursday , Aug. .'.'?, "Horsemen' s day; " Friday . Aim. •.'>' , "Detroit , d a s : " Saturday , Autr. '_".', "Commercia l Traveler' s day:' ' Monday , Aug. .'il, "Horticulturist' s day; " Tuesday , Sej.r. ], ''Ladies ' C;iy;" Wednesday . Sept . '.', "Manufacturers'day: " Thur.sday . s-ept . :i. "Stoekmen' s an d Farmers " day; ' Friday . Sepr , 4, "Wnrki ng; ma n's day.' ' Th e hors e r.iees, thre e each day, troititiL' , pacin g an d running , o.vu r TmiTe'fTT ' sport s are expeet.e< nieivi.ii Travelers ' dav, " an d race s on "Ladie s dav. I''or<'j»t«'r * i n St ' Th e fmirt h anima l session of th e high cour t of th e Independen t Orde r of Forest - ers of tlie stat e of Michiga n beiran at • iran d Kafiids Til. sd.iy, with Ih e delegate s arr, \ M:_r on W.TV train . Tin ; afternoon' s session was preside d over i by Hig h Chie f RiUigvr. Fre. i Dunn , of Lansing . Onl y routin e worl< w.is transacted . Th e appo. n t nieti t of couimi t tees, etc, , and th e credential s of loo '.ieliv^att s were passed upon , Mayo r I'"hi mad e an addres s of welcom e a? Hartman' s jiall at th e receptio n in the eye!) ,'ili.' . One of the gins at tho industria l hom o is in hard luck at the start . She was sent from her Monro e hom e ami Sunda y obtain - ed permissio n to stay hom e from church , not feeling well. She slipped away from the hom e as .soon as possible and the n walked into the arm s of th e marhsul , who had been warned to look out for her. Fran k C. Almy, the murdere r of Chris - tie- Warden , at Hanover , N. H. , was discovered iu Mr, Warden' s barn Thursda y moi'tiiiii.' , Almy fired l-> shot s at his pursuers and killed A. Turner , of Norwich , Vt. He then surrendere d and narrowl y escaped lynching , but th e bette r elemen t prevailed and he was take n in charg e by th e count y officers. While Mrs. A. L. Severance , of Bay City, was confine d to her bed with typhoi d fever her little daughte r secure d some matche s and set tiro to her clothing . In her anxiet y for her daughter , Mrs. Severanc e torgo t her own illness and rushe d to tho rescue . Th e neighbor s who hurrie d in fourt i the mothe r iu a faint and th e child badly burned . Both arc doin g weii, however f Eddi e Keifer, of Gain s township , Ken t county , is in trouble . H e stole u $50 counterfei t bill from his grandfathe r and passed it tin a jeweler. Th e jeweler hud him arreste d for passing counterfei t mone y and th e grandfathe r wdl tak e a tur n at Eddi e when the jeweler gtt s through'." 1 It appear s tha t Kddie' s grandfathe r got caugh t on tho bill some tim e ago and would not try to pass it, Kddi e is If) years old. Two boys, Albert Walker and Danie l Grant , were arreste d at Gran d Rapid s Jul y 4, accused of stealin g a watch and and chain from H. T. Sherman , und were boun d over fnr tria l and have been in jail. But Sherman' s conscienc e trouble d him so he visited th e prosecutin g attorne y and acknowledge d tha t he pavvne \ th o watch and accuse d the boy.s in orde r to dra w witness fees. Th e boys »v'ere released . Harvestin g is well unde r way all over th e northwes t state s and the promis e of a big cro p is being mor e tra n fulfilled. In - slead of averagin g l."> to :i0 bushels to th e acr e wheat is turnin g out from 2~> to .'«) bushel s and tin; increase d vield from an It is roportv d tha t :.'O vessels were lost in a recen t hurrican e over Martinique , of th e Frenc h West Indies . Kepor't s arc Edwar d Lambert , jr., book keeper of ihe San J nan smrltjjg and mining 1 company , c f Duranyo . Col.,i s a defaulte r to th e amoun t of $1 l0,0i)0. Kov. Dr . Joh n Henr y Hopkins , of Troy , X. V,, one'o f th e mu.st eminen t Episcopa l №{£ Blaze. Jacksonville, Fla., was visited by a huge conflagration Tuesday morning, It began about 1 o'clock in D. K. Knight & Go's grocery. Tlie large Hubbard building ad-- joining caught, and the flames sprung across the street to the Smith building u here a iarge amount of dynamite was stored. When this exploded it did not make a noise, but the etVect was seen for 5U miles. In the city many were stuuned and several severely injured, The tire kept spreading until 55 buildings had been destroyed at a Joss of *."J DO, Oi JO. Xo lives lost. The burnt district covers about 10 \ blocks in area, six louif.aud t v o wide, emj brueiu"g some ot the iinest blocks and best I dwellings in the city. A heavy wind was I the cause of the lire spreading so. Tho j city looks desolate to-uiLht. many families J camping out in the park, as tbe we.ither is J warm and they have not jj.id time to en- | ^'auc new ou;n'ter.s, Th.'s is tbe heaviest ] Mow at thi-, kind tho Jacksonville people i have, over M»>taineu. clergymen it) the c day, aged » 1.- The corner stom Mail and Express 1 has been laid, with ate exercises. The dry goods c stein A: ' Nigel m Waco, Tex., were day. Lo*s ^'.T."».(»( Four prominent railroad system art •volku _ilL, i-luxt^iul iiipire state, ' of the ma- M j i l d i i i g a t elaborate ;; stnM oilmen i j i i < u r t ; s , d, :nil X nd it S i|-,-.s! m y e d by JO. ofh'i i;i 1 s of I .' WUiiel' ;'('!' ,—w-U-k nhirfx chicken out of season. Tbo first annual clerks' association gun a t S t . 1 ,ou.s. w;!l c o n t i n u e t o r e meetinu'-of of <,hc I n Hi )[)., We, iglit dav.s. he •est th. ed ,i, ed 'ier> v w Saturnt new York, appropriof ( IV (iu }); (Joldand at ' ilonir J - \ ) i i r at Dane i S f i > s d ; -prmrTc •ail way ife.s ueiv and Dispjitches from Berlin say that it was at h'r>t beheved that the Kussian. ukaso was direeteo against (icrii'.any. but the government now appears convinced that tho ukase was prompted cheiJIy by economic motives, Germany's imports of rye iu tbe last decade have amounted to only about DiK'"-s:.\lh of her own produce, but the failure of the German crops th.s year makes the s.tuation more serious. Tho lut :>st • stai istlcs. ho we've'.', leave ground for hope that the harvest will be much better than was expected. The exactness of her military arrangement uivl preparedness 1o meet all emergencies characteristic of Germany wdl prevent dittieiilty with the arms'. Reports of a rise ol rye in lljlluud caused a further rise of one mark 0uI The Pennsylvania iv|-uJilicun convention Wednesday nom naled G<MI. I). McM. (iregg for auditor general, and John W. Morrison for state treasurer. W. A. Moore died in Atlanta leaving rl.iiUO, 0^1). He gave the buikol his fortune to charity leaving his sons and daughters to worlv for a living. Mrs, Dickinson, New Auburn. Minn., tied herself and her 14-year-old daughter together and then jumped into a small lake in t.he vicinity. Both were drowned. Mrs. Lelia Uobinson Sawtello, an authoress ami a member of Massachusetts bar, died Monday'from, it is supposed, au overdose of medicine, 'aken inadvertainlv. Charles Honska, a Chicago laborer, cut his wife's throat and thtMi his own. Ho died almost immediately, but she was re cover, Liquor was the cause of the crime Andreas Lowea- is dead ut Chippewa Falls, Wis. Ten years ago Andreas made a coffin, in which he bus slept ever since. It _ will now be his permanent resting place, Harry New. manager of the Tndianapoli. s .Journal, will marry Catherine McLane, an actress, a mem net" of the "Faust Up to Date" company, in which she was one of the brightest stars. In the county jail at Buffalo, N. V., Wednesday Auna Gorosowski and Catherine Schmidt, both insane, hangd themselves with pieces of bed clothing within 20 minutes of each other. J. L. Bay was arrested at Little Rock, Ark., Monday on a charge of stealing $100,000 in state script. Bay ia a clerk employed by the bondsmen to investigate the books of the defaulting ex-treasurer, Woodruff. A local freight train on the Valley route Was wrecked Thursday morning near Cleveland station, Miss., by running over a buh. The engine and l.">-ears were derailed and three white men killed, two tramps, who were stealing a ride, and a brakeman. Charles Lawrence, cashier of the suspended Keystone national bank, of Philadelphia, and Francis W. Kennedy und Henry B. Kennedy, respectively president and cashier of the Spring Garden national bank, pleaded guilty Monday to the misapplication of the bunlv's funds, Application for postponement of sentences were made by the prisoner's counsel. Thomas MeGieevy, who has been ordered by the Canadian parliament to be in his seat in the house to give his reasons Toward TIuT close a calmer spirit prevailed and the price, receded two marks, Wheat advanced ;>'_, marks* on unfavorable reports from New y"ork. A IS7.'i,000 »«<jn-e.-. .'. Crompton, Fn'on Pacific station agent at Carbon, Wy., went on dutv Wednesday nionnn^ while intoxicated lrom a spree of the night, before1. Half an hour later Ihe depot building was in (lames and when1 ;t wns reduced to ashes the charred remains of the agent with a revolver by'his side was found 111 the ashes. It is supposed that In- set. the depot on lire and then committed suicide. The company loses £:<,O(ii) ow the building ami several thousand on ir-'itrht and express goods. There was n ian;e amount of money in the sale, and the door of which was open find tho contents had been destroyed. The Beckwnh commercial company often deposited iti the safe, it is said, from -?50,000 to $7J,U()0 ever night. Every scrap of the company's hooks and records was destroyed. Fort) PerMins D r o w n e d . A dispatch from Botzen, an Austrian town at the continence of the Talfer and Ki.sach, announces the partial destruction of the village of Kollman through a cloudburst. The cloud, it appears, burst over the mountains near Botzen, which is protected from inundation by a strong dyke two miles in length, The fall of water flooded tho lowlands and converted a mountai.i stream into a torrent which swept through the village of KolUnan, carrying away men and cattle aud ilestroying half the house*,.of that place. The cloudburst oeeuired at midnight, The water losened an avalanche. Forty persons weredrowned. The railway was destroyed for many miles. for refusing to answer questions put by increased average make lr.d.OUU.oyo bush- j t h e mVestigating committee has .sent a loti< is the minimum product for the Dakota* ; t e r t 0 t h e spt:ikker ihaf he has deeded not and Minnesota, other grams are close to t 0 ^ pPftferr;u>r , 0 j , , s o hi.s seat rather wheat, oats especially turning out well. [ t h . m i,npiu-uto other narties by answering There is great trouble being experienced 1 q u P s t ions relating to his own private uffor labor to handle, tbe inwnmense crop. fairs. Shot the ."ttutornian. While Conductor Ward and Motorman' John Hemming, of the electric road, at Colorado Springs, Col., were waiting- at the end of the linn before beginning/their return trip, two men came from the front platform and told them to hold ,dp their hands. Hemming said, "I KMICSS not." and went oft on the platfonH. A short scuflio ensued, a shot was heard and Hemming rolled from the ear dp-wn an embankment, mortally wounded/ dving about "a half hour afterwards. The electric compunv offers a reward of #500 for the murderers, and men on horseback are .scouring tho country. Two suspects have been arrested. .Inmen H . P o l k I)c«d. Mrs. Sarah I'olk, widow of ex-1'rosident. .lames K. l'olk. died Friday niorniiii» at Nasiiville, Tenn. She w.ts s\ years of age. Her de.ith was Ihuto! a I 'lirist ian ; sht! sank gently to re>i wiihoiit a struggle. t-he was surrounded by ihe members of the iiiunediiitii fiinidy, anil ,\i^\ IH>:DVO her dcalh she e.illed Diem up, and, placing her hand upon their heads, ntiered i\ prayer and blessimr, Jier remains wi.'l be laid in the vault beside those of her distinguished husbund. / A TALE OF FACTORY U F O EM ENGLAND. By Mujor (II U'TEK X. CONTINUED. Gertrude seemed terribly anxious— Madge never eaw her BO frightened before in h e r life; and Rhe asked: "Did you recogTUTie him Gertrude?" "Yes!" was the brief reply. "Who i* he? I'm bure I've seen him Bomewbere." '•I will tell you when we. are at home.— Be M 'tchful now, and tell me if he ap- " They had now arrived at the millinery store which thi-y entered, and in a 6hort time Gei'tnide, having completed her purchases, came *>ith ; hor feet had hardly touched the bid**walk when she uttered a loud shriek; and, throwing down her bundles, she rushed into the middle of the street, and just in time! a carriage—a double team was dashing madly down the highway, driverlese and wild with fright; and a little child of pxcreeding beauty, was toddling across the street, of COUI-HO, utterly unconscious of danger, as well as utterly incapable of avoiding it. Like a lioness, Gertrude leaped in front of the fj-itfhtt'jied animalp, and seizing the infant in Tier anus sprang to the walk, the hoofs of the plunging horses brushing her dress gs she reached it—the child dropped from her. arms RH t»lie reached th« aidewwlk, and, overcome with faintnesp, s-he was falling to the grouiu.1, wh^n a young gentleman who had just appeared in the crowd caught her in liis arms, and then, lifting her u p a s if she were a child, he carried her across the street, and into an apothecary store—where the child and another lady were already receiving1 attention from the clerks. The ladv already there was the mother of the child whose life Miss Weldon had BO gallantly saved; and the young gentleman was her brother—Tom Arkright—it appealed from the -story of the young man that they—Mrs. Bascombe and himself— were.walking quietlv along, leaving the little fellow to run on behind—that he was never missed until their attention was called to him by our heroines shriek of horror—a horror which communicated itself to them when they beheld her throw herself Wfore the infuriated animals, but which changed to thanksgiving and joy when they beh.-ld their little darling- safe in the anus of his beautiful savior! Mrs. Bateoinbe had recovered from her faint, and was now assiduously attending on Gertrude who BOOH recovered from her shock. Our heroine blushed with pleasure and embarrassment under the deluge of Mrs. Bascombe's gratitude, and the eloquent Bilence of young Mr. Arkright—whose eyes, filled with unspeakable admiration, gazed upon her with gratitude—and—and an indefinable something which, at this time, we can't explain, but which I have no doubt is very evident to tl: reader! After much beseeching on the part of Mm. Basoombe.and mute eyed pleadings on part of Tom Arkright, Gertrude informed them where she resided, the had no falsa pride, this heroine of ours—And received, in turn, a warm invitation to visit Bellville park, just a mile or two outside the city; intieetV- Mr»rB««trnrn4»e--«Ui.L_ she would oall for her. herself, in a day "oftwo, whereupon Ml^s Weldon and her companion bade them adieu and hastened home 1o their \»oHrding house. Tom's eyes following Gertrude all the way—not literally, you know—but beaming brightly la Mi SB \Veld(»n'« mind, a* it were! CHAFTKR XI. *HB C0RR0W8 OK BATtFARA MKNUO*—MTPIC WINS HBK HKART AND SHK CONKIUES HKH TROVIILE8 TO UKRTIU UK. Barbara Glendon, who used formerly to be a leader in all the fun and mischief perpetrated among the boarders, of late daye seemed pi«atly changed. So much so that many of her companions noticed and commented upon it. Her joyous laughter was nn longer heard ringing through the house; her rich, strong voice was silent; and einoe her interview with Phillip Blake, given in a former chapter, a change outwardly and inwardly was apparent to all who chose to observe. Her secret meetings with Phillip Blake were continued and regular. She fully believed in his passionate avowals of love —ryet an invisible something seems to warn her to beware! Her love for the man was fond—devoted— intense. When she was in his company her heart was all his own. Her will seemed to vanish—she had no power over her feelings'—and it was (hen that she keenly felt how needful was her idol to her existence. At sucn times she never questioned his love, truth or honor. It was only when alone with herself, secretly communing with her own thoughts, that she made comparisons.weighed words and tried to judge his actions. It was then that doubt and misery look possession of her—but never for an instant did she. contemplate breaking oti her engayment with him or disappointing him by staying away from their nightly trysts/ * \ One evening she was passing the door of Gertrude's room on her way down stairs. Gertrude was playing a sweet hymn tune, and singing to the air. Barbara paused on her way. involuntary, to listen, and these words clad in. melody, floated tolier ears from within. "Then a rainbow bridge the nng-el laM Over the se^i; and ho took her hand, And led her on through a fjolden mist, Ov«r the bridge to tho Eden lnnd 1 Bright forma she saw, as a sbower of light. Fell frortj their wing1.*, like sunbeams bright Voices,she heard—Rtid she knew them too-— 'Come to ii?, mamma, we're wHiting; for you, Hero, on the shore of the sunset sea!'" Tho eyes of the listener filled with tears as the sweet pong went on—they rolled over her cheeks, and, ere. it was concluded, she was sobbing as if her poor heart would break. She had forgotten wh«r« she w a s when the door ojiened, and Gertrude Weldon stood before her. Our horoina intuitively comprehended the cause af Barbara's emotion. She had observed of late, a great change in t h e , conduct of the girl toward herself—and fther change*, which commanded her tea* fierest sympathy—she felt thai "some secret trouble preyed on the mind of Barbara Glendon, and she would, if it were in her pow?r, willingly try and ussuag© her sorrow. She said not a word, however, but took tho weeping1 girl by the hand and led her nilently into the room—a Kindle look paased between her and Madge Holly, as she did BO, and the latter, without a word, nlipped from the room and went below to the parlor where a coterie of dameela were crowded together, bouquet-like, over a late fashion book containing1 the newest istyles and latest plates. There was such a chattering1 about "Princes** polonaise," "Chenille fringe,'' "box plaiting," "trained, fikirts in colors," and, "oh, ain't that «tylish t" and, "oh, my aakeb alive, ain't that dowdy 1" that Madge's entrance was scarcely noticed, except bv little Miss Grey, the pretty blonde to whom ahe had taken quite a fancy, which waa heartily reciprocated. When the door closed l>ehind Madge, Gertrude Weldon led Uarbara to a seat, and throwing her arms about her, besought her to try and control' herself— which bit of advice only caused Barbara U» sob more than ever. In a little while, however, the poor gh\ managed to control herself; and, wiping her eyes, she turned to our heroine with a cad smile, baying; "Perhaps, you are wondering at my tears—bu^ I could not help it—when I heard you1 singing I paused to listen, and H strange feeling" cuuie over me, ai)d I seemed to see home, and my mother— dead, oh, for ever 80 lon^r; a n j I scarcely remembered where I was, mid hardly knew the soner ha/i ceaseii, or tiie dtxtr opened till 1 felt your hand on mine—I hope you will excuse me, Misw Weldon?" Barbara arose as she concluded—but our heroine pressed her buck into her seat, saying— •'No—you don't Barbara! I have you in here now, a,nrl I am going to keep you for a while. You have never visited me l>efore—so, while you make yourself at homo, I'll make some lemonade " Barbara glanced at her beautiful face with pleased delight, and looked about the room, daintily furnished with a score of nick-nacks, a nice carpet, handsome chairs, a shelf of books—why, it looked like a little palace, compared to the rooms of the other girls—such were the thoughts that passed through the mind of Barbara while Hiss Weldon was engaged in the ciosct decocting the lemonade. In a few moments it was prepared, and the two young ladies sat cosily together partaking of a glass, and chatting upon subjects furthest from the thoughts of either. "Barbara," exclaimed Gertrude at last, unable longer to repress her interest in her companion, "You seem greatly changed of late—what is it that worries you—tell me, for I maybe able to assist you. you know?" Barbara looked into tho strong handpome face of the beautiful creature before her. and longed to unburden her heart of its doubts, and fears, and give the precious secret of her love into her keeping. K\>rne, Barbara, sjx'ak up—tell me what, troubles you t-o, for I know that you have trouble-—1 see it in your face and hear it in your voice—speak up dear, and tell me —for I kitoic it is nothing to lx? ashamed of?" "I'hardly know what to say Miss Wel- (icTT— YoTmTf so gnod"==^ "Never mind thai H;u bara—and you musu't civil me Mix* Weldon, call me Gertrude— nevermind about my kindness but tell me what grieves yon. i know what a great relief it is to unburden one's bosom at times of its little soiTows--for we all have them you know, and will to the end of time." "I hardly know whether mine is a blessing or a rui'f-e!" murmnrod. Barbara, shaking her head thoughtfully and gazingf vacantly on the floor. Our heroine was startled at the tone of tho answer she received—but she said nothing; merely putting her arm about the girl's wnist and murmuring "poor Barbara; confide in me—you surely do Dot doubt my sympathy—" And Barbara did confide in her. She told the story of her meetings with Phillip Blake; how she had encountered him tlie summer previous at a pie-nic or pleasure party of some kind—how the acquaintance gradually progressed into a declaration upon his part, and to the acknowledgment on hers that the reciprocated his ftffertiorir--^"''^ Then she spoke of the doubts and fears that assailed her—how sometimes when away firun him she seemed to doubt his truth-«-and that—that — Here the poor creature again burst into tears, and rawing her head upon the shoulder of Gertrude, wept as if her heart would break. "Ho you know anything about this man Barbara, beyond his name?" The girl could only shake her head in reply. "Not even where he lives, nor his business— nor " "No, nothing—only that his name is Phillip Blake and—that he loves me!" Gertrude at once realized the dangerous position of this yvoor and friendless girl— she knew somewhat of the wickedness of tin1 world, and the unscrupulnusness of certain of the creatures it contained—-but slip was wise enough to know that the present WHS not the time to advise; so she only put Barbara on her guard by sayf Barbara was too agitated to notice th« j emotion of her companion, which, by an effort of will, on Gertrude'b part aoou diaappeared. The result of the conversation waa that Barbara mut*t ascertain something definite relative to the BOCL- ' ntauding of Mr. Blake, and to the hoiurableuenH of his intention. Iu the meantime Miss Weldon determined within hernelf to become *»»tibfa'ed regarding her own bunnibcH. CHAPTEK XII. WHICH SHOWS HOW J'OViKlibTL T/JK WORDS OF THK W1CKKIJ AKK WHK.V THbV *"ALL *ROM TUH LII'S O>' A l.u^'KH. TUK MAJf 1 BKHIKD THE Iil.M 1'KEK. No one ever heard of a irii'l allowing herself to I*1 guided in relation to her aU fections, and we never will until the "Tail of time vanishes m chaos!" They will listen to advice, and probably with the intention of taking advantage of it. Will determnine in their own mind that the advice which has been given ^hem is for their best and highest interests; will go and lm*;et their lover with the firm resolve to breuk ail all further connection lietween them, and carry a, blush-rose in their fingers to give to him as a reminder jxM'haps, of the delicious fleeting moment—"soon to be repeated, never again—forever!" which line we have extracted from the letter of a blooming damsel to a lover to whom the waa al*out to give the wngp. Now this was precisely the case with Barbara Glendon. Sh4 determined to act on the advice given by Gertrude and see hei- lover, and put the several questions to him our heroine, had suggested, so she met him by apjiointment the following evening, and was received with puch warm indications of overwhelming aft'ection, that she forgot entirely her resolutions and purposes, and fell dee]>er and deeper in love than ever. "Have you reflected Uarbara, darling, over the proposition that I made, you at our last meetingf asked Phillip Blake after his first ett'usiye greeting was over. "You cannot but fully understand, dearest, the strength and integrity of the love I bear you. In spirit you are with me day and night, and without you life has not a single charm for me. I would willingly have our marriage known to all tha world, but I am surrounded by circumstances of such a nature as to make it impossible for the present. Should my father suspect it for a moment, the large fortune he intends leaving me, would surely go to others, and, darling, I would be penniless. For tlt/tt, of course, / would not care. It is your Comfort and pleasure that I think ol—in a few months, however, things will assuredly change, and you would then be installed in the position in which I so much desire to place you—thai of my own beloved wife. And again, Barbara, private marriages are very common events—indeed the union of my father was of that very kind; I have a pretty home already prepared, and I only wait your consent to bring you there. Think darling, for a monunt of my warm devoted affection—of the hard-working1, thankless life you are now enduring, and the home of ease, pleasure ami contentment, with my unswerving love, all your own, dearest, that I joyfully offer you—and consent ; sjwak darling arid tell me that you will marry me!" The honeyed won la <<f Phillip Blake sank deeply into the warm and affectionate heart nf the delud'd girl—a vision of "iTome alnui~wt'tilth &Tni~Fpleiid'or-=^*~|TOSTs tion she. felt herself well fitted to adorn— a life isjient iu one round of noble enjoyment, among associates with whom she hiul always longed to mingle—such a life with itn high pleasures and golden promises— contrasted .with her present |>ovei'ty and obscure position, blinded every faculty of reflection—and such a future with tho man she loved so fervently and fondly, seemed to her uliuost too pleaeureable for belief. Fut still Fhe hesitated, not from doubt, not from fear that time would (lisjn'l the vision—but l»ecause <»f an indefinable something which bhe could not realize or understand. "Oh. Phillip, I hardly know how to answer you—I do not doubt your love, but something seems to tell me, that to do fis von wish me, would nut be well—did I allow my head to have its way, I would—I would- " "You would consent, dearest! Then let your heart sj>eak—it is only for a time, a few months, perhaps weeks of happy seclusion, and then you may appear in the full brilliancy of your beauty in that circle of society for which nature, darling, has so eminently fitted you!" How adroitly tho villain flattered the pelf-love of the guileless and inexperienced girl. He looked sideways from under his bent brows into her innocent face. He saw the dreamy smile on her ripe red lips, and the dreary gaze she la-nt upon the gravel walk of the common, a? she moved along by the tempter's side—a modern 'Mephistopheles, insidiously plotting, and, with honeyed words, (swiftly achieving virtue's ruin. They had now arrived at an unfrequented part of the walk, and Mr. Blake seeing a vacant scut at the foot of a great elm, suggested that they rest themselves for a moment and Barbara agreeing, tliry toek the scat and resumed their conversation. "S\>n'M« or later, Barbara, leave the life you You know as web as you must arc MOW leading.— I hov/ unfitted you THE SLAVE'S 3[AREIAGE.!tinuous^heldP"bUcoffice- Among ll h h i td HOW THE NEGROES TIED THE KNOT BEFORE THE WAR. "Barbara, before you have any further meetings with that man you must ascertain who he is, who his friends are. what ie his business—if ITe be rich or poor; surely if he is an honorable man he cannot decline to toll you this. Have you ever written to him—do you know his address r The girl shook her head sadly. "What! Not know eveu his * wors« and worse——" "I have a letter of h»p in my pock.Pt, which yon may see." Barbara- drew a letter from her pocket, and handed it to Gertrude, but tlie latter no sooner opened it than her face whitened and her eyea flamed and she exclaimed: "My G.M.1!" She looked at the letter and turned it over in her hand, and then asked Barbara to describe Phillip Blake, to her. Barbara did so fully and completely. "It. is he! It is he, as sure as Heaven. My God whnt a scoundrel! What a villain T murmured Gertrud* to herseli— are for such work as you are now engaged upon. Heavens! I.*»ok for a moment, lieaves't upon your asMK'kttes—low, vulsay that, Phillip; many of them " TO BE COVTTNTKn. A B a r b a r i s m . are noble To pierce a child's ears is now regarded as execrable bad form. Of old no sooner was the little, one christened ami vaccinated than strai^htwuy the tareful mother whisked her daughter i tl' to be puui'tured/ at tho jeweler's. Fashiou has completely reversed these ideas, and to-day even the school girl whose pretty piuk lobos have been preserved intact looks with commiseration upon the mutilated ears t>f her less fortunate companion*). Pias and earriuga aie now rarely sold in sets for young people, and it*bo#iu9 to look a& though one relic of barbarism had betfu d & Jttitely laid aside.—-tf. I' Sun. Pig* HD<1 Lamlx Were Uarbecued and 1'len and CuktM "Were Hakert—The 1'reacher KlitHf u»ky JfriiJe—Th« l>am e. Some four or Jive years before the late war, while tutor in the family of a widow living .<>') her pUui'a'ion in Alabama, I witnessed a slave marriage, Hays a write!1 in UIL- Detroit Free IVoss. Being a Yankee it was ail very new to mo and 1 have never forgotten thu bcene. Waiting about the house wa*> a lull, slender i/irl named Lueinda, black, but comely, who was evidently a great favorite with her mistress. The "boy," aged about ;iO, who drove the carriage, was a >•.tout yellow man, whom my little charges called *-Uncle Jake."1 From the many sly love scenes f quickly discovered 1hat there w<ts an affair of thu heart between Jacob and JLucinifct. When at last Jacob obtained tho consent of his lady love, he informed his mistress that he ami Lueitida desired to be married. A ready assent was given. At once a cabin was built for them. Then began preimrations for the wedding. A neat suit of clothing was bought for -Jacob. The family seamstress, under the supervision of the mistress, made for Lucinda a pretty white dress. Tho veil to cover her dusky charms was omitted, but there was a wreath of white ilowers. A trench was dug in one corner of the yard, and under the direction of old l'ompey, a grizzled old slave, pigs lambs and other meats were barbecued for the feast. Meantime, sundry savorv odors issued from the kitchen, where pies, cakes, and such "feschunary,"' as Jake called it. were being1 baked. There was a feeling of suppressed excitement among the older members of the household, but the intense interest of the children, with whom I'nker Jake was a prime favorite, found* easy expression. He was the Uncle Remus of the plantation, who regaled the youngsters with stories of Brer Fox and Brer Kabbit, vastly more entertaining than the classic lore I tried to pour into them. Tho appointed, night arrived. Every ^slave on the plantation was invited and came, there being1 a sudden convalescence from all illness. The bridal party, accompanied by the truests, came into the hall of the ''birr hou.-e." where we were assembled in waiting. A colored minister was on hand, Jioldiny carefully a church discipline. Stumbling through the rnarriaire service, not by reading, but through memory—since he could not read a word, although looking intently at the book—he mumbled tho words and omitted tho very twra--tt4-toife.tliiir^__..Jiut he finally pro-. nouneed Jacob and Lueinda man and wife, lie then proceeded to take advantage of his privilege as person, to salute the bride. I presumed Lueinda blushed, but it was invisible. .lake's yellow face darkened, for the preacher was an old suitor of the bri<!<>. One strikingly pretty picture in tho scene was thai af "holding the candles."' Two little rrirls. daughters of the mistress, in white, stood on each side of the dusky couple and with uplifted arms held aloft two tall silver candle.siieks, in whieh burned wsx candles. This, I learned", was an important part of a slave marriage, though no one knew its meaning. The eeremV>ny over, con^rat'ilations wore <jiven and the slaves resorted to the kitchen. Here a Ion? table was spread with a supper that did credit to l'ompey and the cook. A place was reserved at the head of the table for the white family, but for fear of embarrassing the slaves this position of honor was declined. Whereupon. Selim. a pompous young: man. carried to the house and delivered, with manv hows and scrapes, a waiter of delicacies. Supper over, tho kitchen was cleared and then be^nn the fun. Pompey, who was a man of many trades, brought out his fiddle, while another slave prodnerrl a banjo, and. after much tum-tummini? in the way of tuning, the dulcet tones of "Old Zip Coon" tkvited out on the air, accompanied by the shrill call of the prompter, the stamping of ft ct and clapping of hands. The church members, who looked ou fmncinir as the. devil's work, dopa-ted a^ .-oon as >UT - per was over, while the whites sto>-nl and looked on through doors and windows. Jake was unmei^eiy relVved when the dancing ilrovo the parson from the room. The bride was the belle of the evening. The dancing it is impossible to describe. Suffice it to say that Selim. who jumped highest. crossed his feet ot'tonor and heul out longest, bore ofi tho palm and called forth shouts of applause. Towards day the sound of the lively music.'tho loud call of the prompter find the beat of feet ceased, the man and his wife wore escorted to their now home {iwd the festivities were over. llRimlbxl Ifumlin. Hannibal Ilamlin was the only.living ex-Vice I'resuient of the United States, and his career, was almost tinparalleled in length M public service. 181*3 to ISStt -W -almost ccu. 4 colleagues when he first entered senate were Webster, C.'alhoun, DouphiH, Crittenden, Keverdy Johnson. ("ass, lienton, Jefferson Davis, John P. Hale, William Allen and Tom (Jorwin. j Simon Cameroiv Daniel S. Dickinaou. I .John S. Dix and Sam Houston. In a lat'f generation, almost all of whom he outlived also, were Si*ward, Chose, Kes-er.d :n, Suinnef, Wilson. Slidell, Harniiioj, Fish. Toombs, Wado and Andrew Johnson. GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. A Tew Kx plan at Suit* Which May l'reveut You frum Helng Misled. Cape Breton is not a cape, but an island. The Scillv Islands are not inhabited exclusively by weakminded per-sons. Hamburg is not the cured-pork center of Europe. The Panama < 'anal is not a water cours ••„ Koxbury. Mass., was not so named because treasure had been hidden in the ground there. People have no more holidays at Holidaysburg than at any other town in the country. Boston is not really the boss town. New York is getting: quite old. Germany is not so called because the empire is infested by many germs. The doctors do no more lancing at Lansing than at any other town in Michigan. Plummersville. Ark,, is not a residence of millionaires. The hay fever is not particularly prevalen*, at Atcheen. Newfoundland was discovered a long time ago. The Appenines are no happier than any other number. It is not known whether or not any rat lives on the mountain of that name. Xewcomerstown, Ohio, belongs to the old settlers. So steel of any account is cast in Castile. ('owes i$ not noted for its cattle, Malta is" not a favorable location for breweries. Skye lies low. Lapland is not a particularly favorable place at which to carry on a courtship. Taylortown is no place at which to buy clothes. Babylon was not noted for its babies. Uniontown' has no more marriages to. the thousand people than any other city. The name of Salem, Oregon, does not refer to yachts. Canonsburg, Pit. is not the seat ol great gun factories.. Wheeling, W. Va., is not a center of bicycling. — Drake's Magazine. HE WAS ALIVE AND KICKING. A Man Cine* to His Own Inquest and Start* » Surprise I'urty. tt-U£ not often that a man has the pleasure of attending his own inquest, hut tliis la>, the experience that John j H. Clark, of No. ;if>(i Ea^t Forty-second street, had the other day, says the New York Tribune. Coroner Hanly, was about to hold an inquest in the- ('ornner's o'lice on the body of tho man who was found ni«j the Sixth-avenue elevated road on May 4, mangled bevond recognition, and whose clothes had been identitied by Mrs. Clark as. her husband's, and, aftor impaneling his jury, had just remarked: "Well, gentlemen, we will proceed to inquirehow John H. Clark met his death," when a tall, athletic young fellow, with a happy-looking little woman clinging to his arm, walked up to tho Coroner and said: "Excuse me, sir, but I am. not dead."1 "Who are youP'^iid Coroner Hanly in great astonishment. •I am Johh .11. Clark,"* replied the tall yountr man. The Coroner turned to thr astounded jury and witnesses and said: ••.Gentlemen, 1 think it will bo nest to postpone this case until the corpse dies.n Kvery body then crowded about thd corpse and congratulated it on beiug alive, and it bowed <md smiled and thanked them with a beaming face. It seems that when Clark left home two days before the a-'cident he had not been successful in finding work at lirst, and it \va> only after searching several days that he. secure 1 work in alivery stable at It. l.ee. He failed to send wo.il to hi- wife. He returned home a few days after his body was identified, and hi- wit'e was so happj *o have him baelc that she forgot all about sending word to the Coroner, an<l ic was only when .-he received a summon-; to appear at the inquest and fill the part of a bereaved widow that sheremembered that she should have tolrt K>ino one else bo-.-ules the neighbors. Thr TrUk the Clock Played. The clock in a workshop of a hardware sh>re in Lewiston, Me., stopped at 1- o'clcKk ot:o night. At nine o'clock in the forenoon one of the workmen, who had hal a light breakfast and was hungry, looked at tho clock anil saw, to his delight, that'the hour and the minute hands pointed to 12.- Thinking it noon, he washed up, put on his coat, and started out for dinner without a word to anyone. The rest cun be guessed. He reached homo just thro** hours befo e tho dinner was roHdy. and sorrowfully and slowly h« walked back to the shoe. "I ,v \ THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1SU1. The International Labor Congress in Brussels has rejected the delegates from clnbs and societies devoted to anarchy. This is well. An anarchist is an enemy of the human race. He is afflicted with a mental rabies, and is to be avoided and shunned, or if necessaay, restrained. The anarchist is certainly not lit for association with holiest workingmen. In this respect tlu' congress has made a good beginning. Press. The average yield of wheat per acre as estimated by correspondents on the first of this month is, in the southern counties, 17-VK) bushels; in the central counties, 13.10 bushels, and in the northern counties, 11.81 bushels. These figures represent the average of the estimates of all the <•<^-respondents reporting from ea> section, and the estimates are based on the total acreage sowed, as returned by supervisors, and on examinations made when harvesting and stacking. The outlook in the world of finance is decidedly encouraging. Our crop of wheat is large, and the weather has been good for corn and other crops. Then came news of the Russian ukase forbidding the export of rye from that em])ire, which confirms the need in Europe of breadstuff*. The amount of rye we will have for direct export will be small— -probablv something like JJ,O0O.<H)O bushels—but the indirect vW'vvi of Russia's action will be highly advantageous to us. Then the trade conditions continue favorable. "We are exporting our great staples freely, and every indication points to rapid increase. "\Ve clip the following from_ t_he. ""Michigan Tanner:, If fanners had rushed their wheat to -market' as soon as harvested there would have been a glut, and the shortage abroad would have accrued entirely to the advantage" ^>f foreign buyers who were shrewd enough to lay in stocks., We have every reason to believe that the recommendations of the fanner in this direction, made1 after a careful study of the situation, will srnv the fanners of this state many thousands of dollars, as there was a very determined effort before and after harvest upon the part of dealers on both sides of the Atlantic to "bear" prices. The past week has wrecked several of these gentlemen, and wheat is stirdy reaching the position it should occupy under existing conditions. If our readers who have grain to sell will keep posted, the present crops will be the best paying ones grown in many years. Washington, .Aug. 12. An exceedingly delicate question of construction 'has been presented to the""Treasury department by the World's Columbian commission. When foreign governments were formally invited by the President to partake in the exposition, ju> exception was of course made in the case of China, and in anticipation of the acceptance of the invitation by that government the commission inquires whether citizens of China who mny' come to this country for the purpose of visiting the fair will be debarred from landing under the general provisions of the Chinese exclusive act. It is admitted that it would be somewhat inconsistent to deny admission to people who have been invited to come. Acting Secretary Xettleto I will probably ask the attorney g'neraTs advic1 befcr.1 acting on t ic question,-- Toledo JJlale. The Week's Record. Providence if favoring, the1 fanners of America and is likely to bring them the relief they have been seeking from politics. The unusual and extraordinary circumstance of phenomenal crops and a great demand in the markets will prove a happy solvent of the farmers' troubles. The cable dispatc lies indicate a great shortage in the European supply of grain and a consequent demand upon the American markets. Fortunately, America is abundantly able to meet the demand and will willingly exchange her grain for European gold. It is this unusual condition changes in our great commercial centers. The quotations for wheat have gone as high as $1.18 per bushel in Now York and £1.15 in Chicago. The bulls, have practically controlled the markets and the bears have wondered when the end will come. In the meantime the farmers are happy and flevising means whereby they may dispose of their grain without giving the speculators an unfair margin. The indications ar~e that the high prices will be maintained for this season at least, and with a good yield an I a large price the fanners' woes will cease to be the shibboleth of a political party. It isevident, however, that this wave of prosperity will serve to strengthen rather than weaken the new political .movement and will temper the judgement of this new enemy of monopolists. The opportunity is afforded the fanner.;' of lifting the heavy burden of mortgage which has crippled their industry and made their labor so discouraging. It is unpleasant to reflect that what is gain to this country means a corresponding loss to Europe. The failure of the Russian harvest has impelled that government to issue a ukase to prohibit the exportation of rye. The elt'ect. of this action Will be to distress the Subscribe tor the PA D D A CT r ft If you are in want of You will find something , JTEAT, I always have on hand UNE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, * T0BACC0ES, -*™ CIGARS. in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell CHEAP H.A. PA D D A C K AT PADDACK'S, T h e Li'iulin.L; 1'lu Howell, Mich. (Over tin- I'air. I No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine the eastern districts of Prussia, anil.it has already been intimated tnat it has as much political as economic significance. France also roports a harvest sufficient for only half her population. The estimates of the American harvest, a large portion'' of which must go to meet this European demand, i\\ the yield of corn, wheat and oats at more than three billion bushels, or one-fourth greater than la.st year and ]."», per cent above the average yield. For this the fanners will receive approximate >'!,- 7,")().()(10,000 or nearly a half billion of dollars more than last year, and $!W5,000,()00 more than the average value of their crops from 1S.S0 to l^SiMI. If these estimates fire near the facts to be realized there will be manifestly less need of the infiation of the currency. The p r o - sp< ct now is that some of the economic and h'niincial questions which have agitated the country for P year past will present an entirely new phase after the harvest of 1S01 has been placed on the market. Christian Herald. Kerosene, PetTGlsum and Natural Gas Fuel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Automat to in Fuel nnd Water Supply. The i most, Stttisfuctory, ll«liablr>, and Konnnmli ctil Power for Printers, tai-pinter*, Wheel- I wriffhtH, Farmers, and for all HIUHII manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. —SHTFMATSr EiYG*N£CO. 296 Summer St. • • * BOSTON. NOTICE ! W e w i s h o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s - t o m e r s to be p r e p a r e d to s e t t l e Jill n o t e s a n d a c c o u n t s w i t h u s t h a t a r e PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1ND1, as we need the monev to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and ;i continuance of your pntrongv, we are Truly 1 ours, Teeple & Cadwell. REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cares Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in tbe Head, Sore Throat, Canker,' and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Ex-Mayo*1 of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 24, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DBARSII!: I am pleased to say that I consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for many years. During that time I employed physicians and faithfully tried many so-called remediej advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming other* had been cured by it. The first buttle gave me the most •pleasing results. 1 have continued its use and I can not sny too much for it. It found me too near the ! grave for comfort and restored meto health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am* kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost £a$perbottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. For Sale by leading Druggists. PINT BOTTLES___j * $1.00 Kllnck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' AlK LIKE DIVISION. ( J O I M J KAST. | S T A T I O N S . | U O 1 N O W E S T V.M. A.M. y. .*, ' s f . i A:<1> 8 : 1 0 4:10 7:5.V l:U6 7: J:U5| A.M 6: 'J:35 i 9.10: is: :№ 7:10 7:l>0 LENOX A r 111 m\ a Rurne o Kochebte r t> b 7-.W 7:4 5 ». f r " u l l l w ) c U «:'.'.- ixoi u * <». k I a. H:2« 1 S. L y o n - i aj I (1. ; U:Wii H a m b u rg ' , 0 : M ft:-^' PINCKNEY H0:Wi ire^'or y ,10: 1U:U) | 10:i.O' ,'J:.;0 ; (irt'L'or v 10: Jill 13:.% 6:17! iStockbrtclg e l i r : « . 4:№ | Henriett a 11.OU • » < * • ' JACKSON . H : * » X! : 1 4 i:bU 4 : 1 7 4 MOi 6 : ME. .• j :.'•,?• . t. : »U A lltrain s ru n uy "centra l stiuuianl " time . All traiiiH ruu daily,Sumlay H evrepted . W. J . SJMEK , J O S f l ' H JI1CKSON , Genera l Mt.nu^er . D E T R O I T , ^ H N K ^ I isiii. J.ANSINc ; A ' M J K T H K K . N 11. Ii,. d o ( N i ; 1JAMT Leave , How e 11 Arrive Jlri-.il ! tun Sout h Lyon 1'l.VllMlllth Detroi t liolVd WEST Leave Arrive Leave Arrive U n w e l l Kowlei'ville IT rtjttt^rv11t r WiLllainaaimn.LsoCn (iram l i.cdjre I'oitlum l l i o n i r i (iree m ill**' j> in Ilowa i cl City i'Mninr e Hii; Kupicl. s dritiu l Lt'dj,'!? L a k e (((li'H^ H Lowell L \ 11 R niii < : r - l l " | I , ' ( ( | i i ( ] u u ss il a vs i> it1 j(nlit I . IV 1 a Ii 11 Vi m• H II, ' 4ru, :iu in I-. ' • >.J *»% no idi ID 1(1 l>0 I f c<t y H) lu 11 p l'J ':t lJ . t ij Ai r j t; in •!• » i o :i^' l r . i in •i. s r-s 1 jl ^ * ' ' : « 1! if ">7 • S " , IS p m 4 ]••> • 1 H i ) • 1 , r )U f T\ -Jun o Do p *i' 1''V s pI S 9 U) T)l cs lit •s, i s •i u 111 H) 1,') 1.") I ' j u U n ciii f o n n i l t n i i i i * b e t w e e n l i r a n d l i a p i d . a m i l H ' l r o i t . - ,-Viity, :.'."> cents* . D i r e c t c o n n e c t i o n in:itU ' i n u n i o n e t u t i o n a t l i r t t n d J<Hi>i<is * w i t h I h e F i i v u r i t e . CHICAGO , ^ ' i ^ AND WKST Mi l IHliAN l f \ SPRIN G EASIEST RIDIN G WHEEL •• 0№ - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA Rides ns (jentt y over ohstrurtlon s as ft rarriag e •n d is i n every isensa of tuo wor d a perfec t CJfClt * * FINEST DESIGN. FINEST S.TEEL. FINEST FINISH. , « FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do no t 'ju y withou t g^itir.c ; ou r Catalogu e or Booing tlii s whool . ^ PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO,, To°HLfo0 ' OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suffering: flesh Is heir to. " Without health wo can enjoy no fortune, honors or riches, and all other advantages are uncle**.*—Hippo erata. ^^^^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and indigestion . TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP' S Germa n Stomac h Powde r Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL if. in to t IIJDIANAPOLIS, IND . Tun R A V ' S I i o r . N h a s h c r n m e a p r e r t t TIOWK ;: r :;n T M U V I ^ S , u : , ' l i s a l r e n d v k i u < w n everyv, :,'. TO . U i.s full of lit, r lit a m i l i f e ; p i v e s w h o l e KkTiMju s i:\ u pcnu-nor 1 , MIK I l u i s n ' t a c u l l l i n e i n I t i d u : i u n n v i . . ' i i ; i o n : i l , o i i n i i u i i i m d U i i i < ; U i 3 v e r y wny, uii' l l.iui c v r t n i u i y s o l v e d t h e q u c s - i of I m w ' t o in ilk « r o l u ' l o u s r e u d i u n a i t r n c t i v o lK^"1.1 v/)i o a r t 1 n o t < h r i s t i u r . s . I t I s d o w n o n ,'-i':)' iO'.l r d i L t i o n , a m i i.s full o f Fiuisliiiu! , h o p o ;r.i; l l-)\\' . l u I n n n o r i.'; jusrc , j ' l c i i t c o u s a m i v . ' h u i i . ' . - f ' i i i o . I t r i j i i ' n i i i s n o d i i i o i n i i i t i t i n i i n l !i '\v>i , h u t i s f u l l o f i n f o n r i i U L o n a t i o u t h o w t o > r 6 t t o h i ' ; i \ " ( i i , u m l l i n w t o I m v i . ! n . n o n d t i i i i t ' n n t j i i i ' t h . K v u r v l o v o r o f t h r I• i 1 >]i• f u l l s i r l o \ ( : w i t h it ;. t sif.'ht . I r i s a f a v o r i t e w i t h o l d u t u l y o i . n g , Miid it v o u ti\k> ! a d';A' U o t t i r r l i n p c r a i ' \ c r y t o d y in i lie l.i :n l ly w i ll w u u t t o n n d 1'II K RA M ' S " H . I K M first. l l ( . i ( i ' t ) « r e a d c l e a r t h r o u g h f r o m l i e g l i iliinff tr> t u d l i k e a, h o o k , w i t h o u t a h m i k i n t h e i n t . r i ,->t . N o 1;I'M< T ]ucturi' M w r r u e v c r p r o s e n t e d of l i i o i n t h o i i i i n r i i n t m i n i s t r y t i - n n t h o s o i n t!ic ' • ( i a n d c r f o d t I . c i i i T h . " T h u e l w i n i f t c r s i n I h o i i i n r c l i v i n g p e n p l y M h o c a n b o f o u n d in . t h o u s a n d s o f u i u j r c l i t s . T H K R A M ' K J!i>K> f is n. h n n d s o m r l y p r i n t e d wcH'kl y p u p ^ r o f s i x t e e n p a ^ i s , "JxM *iiu Jic s i n i Lt-iivi 1 Ar've Leave A r,' v e Ciron d Kapiil s 1 HoiUwn l C r a m l JIa\e u Mu«*keii(> H All -a n Ilatfon l IJt'ntu n Harbo r St .lu-epl l Chicag o (irnn( i J'aphl a N'ewiiv^c i W i i i le I l o u d ]<i^r Kapid H Krenmii t HtiM w in LIKUIIL'H' M ^ ia F A 1' .Mrtni-ite e via M .v N Krankfur t " 1-' A S T i i r v n r n e ' i l y M !•:K 10 |U 11 l'J r j .t r. Ci 7 X " • i) III 10 INI •U ID •I. 1) T i l l ,^,~ ) - ' • * ! r,i ]~> m•i' i W "ID \:> 1 : 1 -1 1 ( i ; I - 7 < H H 11^ > P. 1 ' • I-M 1") :>•! i i i:> I I ! ) :t:i :'ii AM '1 ') • )2 l.' i •" 1 '.'( I I K ' F h • J l l ( ( 1 v ^^ Ii <\ H il 11 1 1 • j 4 II )r (;"> "ill C> II I ;;n '• ' AW ',{ 10 I'urlo r i;ar^(|!i_b . TITSJ:"Tar-* nn ni^h anil ('Ii irairn . fre e cliai r car To MnniPte p on '•• •>,'* p. i n , f i iiin. • Every tiio 1, t.J 111L>i iriiiur J vi-eek <:n.\ h i.i.lv, ( i K n l l d V. 1 I K H . W I - N , (•en . I'afr", A V'I nt , • TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIY A AANNDD J'~f l J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Train* Nav e GOIV O K0KT H 8:15 a. in. \\L-W [.. in. f 5 0 " (iOI>-( ; SiTTI I 6:LV> a. m , l0:"i. r ) ' ' :4 j m w . H . 1'i'XNKTT . a. r . A .. , 0. ( - • i . ' . ' . . . , , , , I • ,ir 1^ '• hip mniV Iiy ,T^lin 11, ; , v ^ ,i i l i w ' i k l u i ' u » . l . i I I t t r f t ii M k >' f< 4 I• i u , h . I I M t u i 1 r , m , i. '% h i v I •! i . M i l I V o t i l »".'i ! s ) r I ,i- »'•.;"' , n n i l l i r n i n i> t V , I M f \ | r r fit l i d l n f , I n , ' I l l i ' l ' I s < n ! M > ii v s : ; : i l . l ^ I ' I 1 I I I V • >•• . I' •• \ I m \ 1 ' • . A ., 1 1 :, \* , >-'' i > v^ ' •: ', < i. *! • ' • ' • i 1 \ i u , f \ . n n > l i r ' c r>- . ,, ; i,;,,•- . n > ' ! "i , •~l i ;:'l.l'II. V Wnrw . i . 1 ', \ i $ I : A ii ^ i ' . I 1 ,. A • hi I'":VH n t o n ,' . • • • ' < • . ' , I > I ; T I , , I \ ; ) , a . i t s i g* M /*] k f% t% -'^ **' ' ^ ' * ' ' mulcrtPik r In liri^flr ^ | f V W V V l i n w 1 i r ; ' i n p'i i.•• > r ' I hi'u>JITif * D o l l a r s n f}\c n i l i i f i ' ii-r , r v r <'in ; ,J>. v i j i i n r .n : *< M Ii * « r : I' • • 1 I fnri.I» • h ; • n < i- n i " r, i ' l i n o u n n i i n t. 11 I, L '» >' I' 11 * i \ i I 1111 1111 i . k I V ]] , II nn i. 'll ..llii»»ll •• l elett , ,; ;'' ,' h, ihl liyll y I I , : l \ i- ;l I r t ,t ' !\ ' I j II r l i 1 ;• , i , | |,," i ,\ i ' l , i I w . t il I T I 1>IM I Tlii'Tl r Jl Ii I v"i* • '.-••r, i J i n , n <• i i i . ' i V i i r : i ,vr i r't'i O i l \ I • .'• i i n I i . I l » \ 1 . W n 1 S O I J ! > . I'l l II i i i ' : i - ! i l . i i " f I t 3 " I J . ^ i M r i - s s n t . . M .> , • ' ' • " ' • ' •".• » >, P I ' i i c i a . " K l i l i x - . nnw . Trrms , 51.."0 p r r yvr: ciyht SI : six irionths . M\' . ; thre e muiuhs , ,'>t;c . J*i'i»d for frn ; Himipl c (opy . An urtiv c tiRi'iit wnritr d in every chnrt h n!id roTiiiiuiuiiy , u> wLo u a libLial cumxu^^iui i WJU bu paid , i , o i ' - 1 ! ' > • ; > . i n i t i n 1 ! • i N i ' A T n r w i i ! > < • M ' H I i " - i r i - i ' f l i n " ^ i i i \ c , o ' I ' M i' » J . V i . . i !' - i ' . i r M i l l '• i ' i . I I - w i f l l . , i ' n c i ' i *•<•( ! . I I H I f i i\-\\ ; o ' i j i ' i l l . v i l l . ' I 1 " ' • ' » ! . < ' • ' "• I I n ' I ' i i ' i ' H l r i i a l i i i l L j . . . ; i l i i > v r v l i i t c i l ; ."n-'k " l i ' i i , , f, r t i i u r t t m r O ' l i f P n m m l r t t T . 1 X . . ; l | | . r , l i l , . . 1' -111' , ' l o l l ' l l i i , " ! l i 0 . ^ .'• • , 11 • . i ^i I M t • FI r-1 i l , u i ) ^ n * w r l ] , \ \ )i V ii., t v .•! ! • - , , i n c r a m , , , ,- r tfilKMKI I j n : ! i . "%,•! ! m i i l n i h i ' n n r k n n i i l l v o r I i ' ' i n i \ » i n i v w i y i l v I ' u i n i i i ^ r ("r,>» t # & t o ^- ' • " " " • ! » " • i«i I, , 1 . C , , n i , , , l , , , L , v . . ' • • • • • • > s , • • • • ; • "Wood's TUB UK Vtu<\ for HO yeurs y tiuuruntnd io curt all Ji>ril!¥ o f N f J"Voll;i \ 1 • mist- (ill's From Soli, by mutl, Wrltu for pi .'. .lilrc.si Tlie W o o d l ' h e n : l c u l C o . , 1LS1 \Vi *»Vk),, ; l a k a rn> I one of the results of the question California climate in an altogether 0 ] original way. There is a tret' in that country which is a f; G ffiS A pamphlet of Information and ab- Che liiwij,HbuwniK How to Obtalu Putuuta, Caveats, MUNN A CO. itfl Uroudwuy. New York. is Kate Fi.-kl. It i: obvious that she is disposed to r e j^nrd trousers with respect. Also air speci-! t}m( S |J ( 1 knows whereof shespouks. men of what; the redwood (,ni be if For shesnys, "thercaretrouscrsand it -rows enou-h. I t stands in a | trousers " There are, indeed. №.!•«« • (ln.|jni,m-l i to 1... impivs-lThi-n s ar e trouser s tim t lit an d sive. an d its topmos t bon-h , wlieiv • trouser s tha t don't , trouser s hide - th e cone s ar e thickest , an - on a ! ( ) U S ( , l l u l l g h in patter n to mak e a level with th e highes t rock s on th e j ( 1 J l s t i n ) 1 1 canin e howl with anguish , sides of th e ravine . Tin - tre e is | , U 1 ( 1 t r o u s u r r i l<,Vl-ly in hue ' as a im feet hi K h , ninety-si x feet from | 1 J n , . t ' s ( l m U n , trouser s tha t th e but t to 1 he first branch , a n d ' twenty-si x feet in diamete r at th e base. A IOL^ of clean , smoot h wood tha t will measur e ninet y feet in lengt h an d average twent y feet in diamete r can easily be cu t out of it. Tha t is what th e Tular e peopl e propos e to do, an d havin g th e loi<, the y will utiliz e it t o th e benefit of th e World's .Fai r an d th e ^lor y of Tulare . Th o tre e ,<j;ro\v s well up towar d th e headwater s of th e Kawea h Kiver, an d th e jj'reat Jiuckleu's Arnica Salve. TiiK Ji]>; r >SALVK in t h e workl for I L'uts, bruisHS , sores, ulcers , salt rheum , | fevjr sun's , tetter , chappe d hands , chil- , ' j o o < l blains , r.-urns , a n d all skin eruji an d positivelv cure s pile.^, o r n o required . I t is guarantee d t o ^ive perfect , sat i>I'm.*tun , or iiieue v refund - ed. Pric e 'lh cHiit. s p«r box. Fo r .sule l*y F . A . S i l l e r . OOD SITUATION S FOR MEN. iJi:itnA> i l i i t l i ' ; c i v q u i i •'< ! i n I ilu,»|»..s, !!,-, N II ( ' i l M ' V I I I l l l l , V territor y r - t i ' l i c * t i T l ' i i . APPL are paid for an d trouser s tha t are no t likely to be. But it is th e Turkis h women' s trouser s tha t Kat e Fiel d most udmires. She declare s tha t the y are by no mean s unsightly , an d tha t a feminin e costum o modele d after the m migh t conibin e utilit y with beauty . Unquestionabl y it might . lin t it by no mean s follows tha t thi s will induc e womankin d to adop t *:lio Turkis h style. Disguise Wo are now read y to recieve apples at th e Pinckney Eraporator, and will pay tin highest marke t HEART .,, " " ^ j the m or expen d the m as you will, DISEASE , palpitation , pain in side, will have to be carried , or moved , t l ,,user s are still essentiall y mascu - ! shoulde r and arm, short breath , op- L som e way t o th e railroa d at ! r i I • • : n pression, asthma , swollen ankles, weak • V \ . . . l a l l l o a a d l Ime , an d daint y women will never and smothenn - spells, dropsy, wind in isalia, a distanc e ot nearl y sixly ennhsen t t o appea r in publi c in a ; stomachic , are cured by Dr.Miles'Ne w : price for them . ALL KINDS TAKEN iey fruit an d is worth savyour tret cash for it. It in'' , T i l e l ' i ) i u | i ] c l i ' L i f e i i f GEM. WM. T. SHERMAN H v * M ' l l , ( ) . ( ) . l i n w ; i i ' . t . N ' n w i i t J i n 1 * . * , [ i r i n t i ' i l i n I ' i n ^ l i - i i ; M : I 1 ( i i ' i i n u ' J ' l i r H t M l ( i ] i | i u r t , i u i i y I ' V t i ' o i l ' i c i l i i t ; t j i i t > . 1 ) i n ^ ( . ' ' i . k v l ' V I ' l l i i i i i l j ; ; 1 , ( J l l i C l ^ n . miles. I t is a stupendou s under- ; ? , a r l m . l l t tha t is immediatel y HSSOtakin^. 1, b/i t in No mor e Of this! all likelihood , th e trun k wiM 1 >e cut in section s length - wise an d the n th e section s will be put on truck s an d take n over th e lo^' road , or team s will do th e haul - ing, probabl y a score of span to the section . When finally th e ^'ian t of: th e Tular e woods is where it crn be moved on railroa d cars it will hayo cost hundred s an d ( . i a t < M l w i t h masculinit y in th e min d of o\ rery beholder . A gr:'at man y women would like a new stylo of dresstha t would u,'ive the m greate r freedo m of movement , and tha t would no t doom the m to humiliatin g awkwardnes s or fatally bodraLCL'le d ankle s if the y ventur e abroa d on a wet day. Bu t the y want somethin g tha t is wholly hundred s or dollars , and six month s <• *• • r.ii 1 '" ,, , „ . i feminine . 1 hoy do n t want trous - ll h d f h h will have passed from th e tim e the men with axes starte d to fell it an d the n th e most importan t work will commence , The IOLT will be mad e whole by the puttin g to^c t her of th e sections . in th e middle , maki n >y U ers. an d the y won't have them . As for Miss Field' s furthe r sui;'- jiostion of th e ancien t Gree k divss for women , we fi*ar tha t this , t< >o, is hnpracticabk 1;. I t nii^h t be y(jry lo\'el y on a prett y women in th o Hear t Cure . A new discovery by th e eini inen t Indian a Specialist . Fin e Illustrate d boo b of cure s FRE K at dru^ists , or address Dr . Mile s Medica l Co. , Elkhart,Ind . Sold hv F . A. Swier. UNDERTAKING Havin g just secure d a new Hears e 1 run prepare d to do ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Micli. SELF-CLQSiKG ex: on E x p e r t w o o d s m e n will cu t it acros s | R C ( ) / y ( b w i l l K ^ ^ h n { U v i ) . ] y 1 1 - t h s | s t r e e t s it would hardl y b e in place eac h fortv-iiv e feet Ions'". E a c h of | ,. j n ! , • • , ' , , U n t h e whole , it look s as thou u Rnbbo r Shoes unless worn uncomfortabl y tight nerall y bll^> uff th e fcot. THE ^-COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mak e all thrl r phoon with ln»1do of hee l lincil with ' nib»>or. Tills cllngg t*> tho ehoo and provcat* . Uxo rubbe r from slippin g ofT. Call for th o "Oolohfflter " "ADHESIVE COUNTERS/ ' Barnar d ^ Campbell . F. E. Wright. Pinckney , - Michigan . MONEY \ c i - n r n r > I n t o n r N Y'W H u e o f w r > r k , ' v m i l l t i - l i . r n l i l y , \ i \ I I I . -,• . . ( ' i • ' ^ . i • i . i j > : ' f - . i l l , i i i n l i n t i n . r ] i \ » A n y • fliniU h ynu r »pi 'nlirel y an d mm Informatio n o i - a l l V " . ir K m i ' l ep l l n I a i n i . ^ \^ o i t > l t i h i I . S H i I V - - i n i r' J J t i i * 0 ( 1 \" \ i K . I I n i n l i ' n [ n ' r i t ' i i i 1 ! ' . \ ' . ' c ••• • T i t s m i T m n i ' h \ i m I j j c t m - • i ' [ > • •• \ | l i i i n l i c v r . l u l l V C O . , Al 1.1 SIX, 3ULM-. . t!ie leii^lli- i will the n be hewn int o th e snap s of ordinar y railway pas- )t^i'J'-<'i> '<lilinis*_. 'llliD roni'. h _.hark | of th e tre e will be th o roof of th e car an d on th e sides an d end s th e natura l wood will be left unpo - lished . • T h e insid e will be hol - lowed out , window s an d door s pu t in, mid th e interio r finishe d after th e fashion of I'ullma n cars ; on e will l)i' a butl'e t dining-car , with apartment s for bath , barber-shop , an d kitchen . T h e othe r will be a sleepe r with an observatio n room . Platform s will b e pu t at th e en d an d ordinary' 1 trunk s underneath , l':;;,1;;;1;:1:"1;::;..^ ^;;7;i;,,I;.; 1,1;1;,;' and , t o preven t th e transforme d tre e from fallin g to pieces , heavy band s of iro n will be pu t aroun d th e bod y of th e car . (.'apt . Thoma s H . Thompson , th e Californi a "World's Fai r Commis - sioner , is no w considerin g th e plans . Th e tre e \vo\il d have been left with th e bar k all on bu t for t h e fact tha t th o car s coul d no t be mor e tha n th o regulatio n size an d i;vt oyer bridge s .an d throug h tunnel s safely. The y will bo abou t eleven foot wide an d to n foot hi^h . I t is intende d tha t th o me n of Tular e shall tak e thei r wives an d childre n an d i;o t o th o Columbia n Exposi - tio n with thei r tree . Th e car s will bo kep t on t h e fair grounds , am i th o delegatio n will mak e the m i thei r home . T h e portion s of th o tre e no t used in makin g th o coach - es will be cu t an d sold as memen - tos. th e solutio n of tlie p r o b l e m whic h th e dres s reformer s a r e bravely ; con f roiiTTnT r was" aT IOITL J Til away. The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, Uothjon o w a y for onl v ^1.5*). bftte r shap e 1 nan ever 1 >efojv. AVe styh'So f CASK ETS . CJ33 I WASs ...£::ffH, en oo 3*. 3sr. fill''I >n ^ ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f X^~~~^J Absorb all disease In tho Kidneys and f{\ r~^ restore them to a healthy conditioa, //J^^T Old chronic kidney Buffcrera say I if \ they got no relief until they tried V\ 1 BIITCIIELT/S KIDNUY PLASTI:KS. Sold by T)rnKglBt8 everywhere, or gent by mall f or50a " Novelty Plaster Work*, Lowell, NERVE I LIVER FILLS Act on ii new principle— rt'i_".il:itt' fhc liver, stomach atid l.owi'la throiuili the tiprcts. Du, M I L K S ' PII.I.S torpid liver a n d constipation. S m a l W t , niiliiest, punvn! 5O doses,25 cts. S u m t i l i ' s fri'i- n t ctriiLit'i^tH. Pr. Mit.s l e d . Co., Klkhart, led. The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY [ii tli«» F a c t o r y , Kriijin" Iii'-<i!M. 'Miichinr Shop, I'lumln-r*' ;tii;l I'.iintoi">' SIiops, ari'l n n y piston -ivlicri' oily v/;ist«s o r c l o t h e s :»;•' n»f;i. T h e y i:ire iickriow!filled b y nil to hv t h e best tliin;» for tJu> purpoiio ev^pr i n v e n t e d . SKX1) FOK PRICES AT ONCE. Frank t.Fifrs1ffg-& SupplyCo 76-70 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! We havt> added to our stock a complete line of Crockery and I Cx lass-ware. I When in town call and inspect 'our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. Xo trouble to show u,'oods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hopin-, to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, SIGLER. FUll THE THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PILES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send thrro two-cent stamps for froo sr\mplo box nnd hook. TARWIOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, 111. What Shall Woman Wenr! Tho recent agitation for the reform of feminine dross which liegan at Chautauqua has spread all ov<'f tho country. Tho problem as to whether women shall w^ar trousers, and if so what kind of trousers,"or if thoy shall continue to wear skirts, and if so' whether the skirts shall be loni; or abbreviated, excites tho liveliest sort of interest in feminine minds from Maine to California. Only Thirty Cents. W o luivo nimlo a r r a n ^ c i n e n t s with that p o p u l a r s t a t e ^.uper, Tlie ^ D e t r o i t F r c o P r e s s , \vlierehy wo can t'anii>h it t o our r e a d e r s u n t i l J a n u a r y 1 s t , l S y j , (five months,) (or only T H I U T V C K X T S , Tlie F r e e Press five m o n t h s a n d tlie .Di>r.vtv;i t h r e e n i o n t h s j for < fifty c e n t s , to n e w su!->scrilu'i>\ THE DETROIT TRIBUNE IDEAL SPRING • BED. y both otic year JDB QHLY SliiL Subscribe at this oflice, now! MARVEL OP COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. AS novel featurrs excelling]? valuable in a spring h»vl mul the tefttlmony of all dealers who li;ive hnndled It U that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. f№m,iJtica, N. Y. H if.: 4 •tfw cij TALMAGEISAT HOME. FltANK L. AMUIKWS, P u b . PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. HIS VOICE AGAIN HEARD IN BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. THE highly educated man, if h-e does not pile up a fortune rapidly or exhibit great enterprise, may -still possess more of life's happiness and bo a more useful man in the oommunity than his loss sophisticated but v successful business neighbor. He Preaches « Tlmelj Sermon on the Evil of Borrowing Trouble— Trouble Wept Over that After AH Never Cm tue. ^o LIVISG man can tell what his career will be. His name, though ho would scorn to think it, may become a by-word and a reproach. If personal names are to ba given to school buildings let selection be made from the mighty muster-i'bll of those whose career is foreyjer closed. LET every architect i-en^ember that he is an artist and that he means something to be expressed in stone and brick; and that there should not be one stone or one brick in his expression of his idea without a reason —such an apparent reason as gives harmony and graco while it conceals strength. ANY foreign ecclesiastical effort to perpetuate race distinctions in this republio would be a grave blunder, and the Roman Catholic church has been wise in avoiding any such offense to She national feeling. The rapid assimilation of all nationalities and their 6peedy transformation into Americans distinctively are the aim and the glory of our political and social system. BCT for the free kindergarten a great claim must be made. It is opening a door into sordid and hopeless lives and letting in light, freedom, ambition. It is laying a new foundation for the family life of our people and its effects are to be seen, not only in the pupils of the schools but in.their parents, whose forgotten pride stirs into new life in seeing itself born anew in their children. THE number of accidental deaths of children of the poor in England has BROOKLYN, N.Y., Aug. 10, 1891.— Dr. Talmage has returned irora hia Western tour reinvigorated iu health, and cheered by tho hearty and enthusiastic greeting* he lias received in the numerous cities he has visited. Thousand* of persons who have read hia sermons in their local newspapers have struggled to get within bound of his •voice wherever he has spjoken. His Bermon thia week is ou the very common aud foolish habit of Borrowing Trouble,and his text is Matthew 0:3 + : — "Sufficient unto the day \a th«j evil thereof." The life of every man, woman, and child, is as closely under ihe divine care as though such pen>ou were the only man, woman, or child. There are no accidents. Aa there is a law of storms in the natural world, &o there i& a law of trouble, a law of disaster, a law of misfortune; but the majority of the troubles of life are imaginary, and the most ot" those anticipated never come. At any rate, there is no cause of complaint against Uoi. See how much he hath done to make thea happy; his sunshine tilling* the earth with glory, making rainbow for the storm and halo for the mountain, greenness for the moss, satfron for the cloud, and crystal for the billow, and procession of bannered flame through the opening gates of the morning-, chaffinches to sing, rivers to glitter, seas to chant, and spring* to blossom, and overpowering all other sounds with its song, and overarching1 all other splendor with its triumph, corering up all other beauty with its garlands, and outflasbing all other throne* with its dominion—deliverance for a lost world through the Great Redeemer. I discourse of tho bin of borrowing trouble. First:, Such a habit of mind and heart is wrong, because it puts one int"> a despondency that ill fits him for duty. I planted two rose pushes in my garden; the one thrived beautifully, the other perished. I founW the dead one on the shady side of the house. Our dispositions, ii.ee our plants, need sunshine. Expect;, ncy of repulse is the cmuse of many s cular and religious failures. Fear oi uankruptcy has uptorn many a fine bus •u'.-.s and sent th^rman intf am ;._• lue note-shavers. Fear of slander ..uJ abuse has often invited all become eo large as Vo awaken suspic- the long-beaked vultures of scor^ and ton that many infants are muruured annually by parents too poor to support them, and a coroner"s jury recently brought in a verdict wit>i a recommendation that laws be made more severe with-a view to^uppr-^stiHig the crime. Such things do not speak well for modern civilization. THE life of a man, affirms the new Episcopal bishop, Phillips Brooks, was never *o significant and glorious as it is to-day. Man in the fulness of his existence is Ixnne drawn upward. Science begins to study in the rocks and in tho stars, and by and by she is coming home to man. What he was, how he came to be here upon this earth, what has been tho history of. his development, what is ho to do and what is he to be—the&e are the great questions which present themselves 'before every philosophy and system of religion, and which will not "down." I believe they are answered for the Christian. WHEN athletic clubs in colleges become so rcany schools for training pro* fessional rowers and baseball players the true aim of the gymnasium is missed, and the physical branch of education degenerates into a grave abuse. A good'fielder in baee ball toofrequently developes the capacity of his heels at the expense of his head. It frequently happens under this system that the foremost in athletic sports do not take many college honors for their La.-k-biting'. Man}* of the misfortunes of life, like hj'enas, nee if you courageously meet them. How poorly prepared for religious duty is a man who sits down under ths gloom of expected misfortune,! If he pray, he says, " I do not think I -»h*±l--be- answered." ]f he give, he_ says, "I expect they~wfllsteal the money." Helen Chalmerstolei me that her father, Thomas Chalmers, in the darkest hour of the h atory of ihe Frea Church of Scotland, and when the woes of the land seemed to weigh upon his heart, said to the children, "Come, let us go out aud play ball or'fly kite," and the only difficulty in the play was that the children could not keep.,, up with their father. The M'theynes and theSuinmerflelds of the church who did the most good, cultivated sunlight. Away with the horrors! They distill poison: they dig graved; and if they could climb so high, they would drown the rejoicings of heaven with sobs and wailing. You will have nothing- but misfortune in the future if you sedulously watch for it. How shall a man catch the right kind of fish if he arranges his line, and hook, and bait to catch lizards' and water-berpents1* Hunt for bats and hawks, and rats and hawks you will. find. Hunt for robin-redbreasts, and ypu will find robin-redbreasts. One night an eagle and en owl got into fierce battle; the eagle unused to the night was no match for an owl, which is most at Hume in the daricness and the king of the air fell helpless, but the morning rose, and with it rose the eagle; and the owls, and the nighthawrfs, and the bats came a second time to the combat; now the eagle, in the sunlight, with a stroke of hia talons and a great cry, cleared the air, and his enemies with torn feathers and splashed with blood, tumbled into the thickets. Ye are the children of light. In the night of despondency you have no chaqce against your enemies that prise ring ar on the race track. intellectual attainments. This species of college athletes, in which the sport- ' flock up iroin beneath, but, trusting in ing" element enters so largely, does not J £** H m i . s t a n d i n . ,, ,._ * .1 the promise-,, you* s>h»a l,*l; *>"«r esnuenwsh inyeo uort essentially differ from contests in the ,' youth like the eagic." Again: The habit of borrowing trouble is wrong, because it has a tendency to make us overlook present blessing. To slake mans thirst, the rock is cleft. an4>cool waters leap into his brimming cup. To feed his hunger, the fields bow down with bendng whe*t, and the cattle come down with full udders from Owixo to several causes we have few native American artisans. Tue first cause is the organic defect of American primary grade schooling. In all European countries manual t h e c l o v e r p M t u r e a N t o givo h i m d h d l ^ the clver pMtureaN to givo him m i l £ training is a regular part of the pri- and the orchards yellow and ripen, mary grade course. Children benn c*»tin£ their juicy fruits into his lap. thf;y begin to read and write. Their senses are developed with their minds. They learn how to use the eye and the hand for invention and construction, They Require the habit of close observation of form and color. They a c . quire the habit of paiient experiment with things in order to make samething useful with them; and at the name time, as they are drilled in color as wftll aa in form thny 1y impart touches of beauty to what they patiently and thoroughly make. he were a so.dier on half ration*, or a sailor on short allowance; that a raan * h a ? l \ . stan,d n«k*d««Pj « harvests looking forward to farmine; that one should feel the strong ' pulses of health marchinjf with reffu- ! Iw tread thoucrh ail th« arenues of life, i and yet tremble at the expected assault - o f sickness; -that a man should sit in ' his plea*ent home, fearf-ul that ruthlesw w a n ^ w i l i S (?me . d*y r a t t l e the broken window-sa*h with tempest, and sweep the coals from tae hearth, and pour hunger fa to _ _lhjB_ _ t h a t • u a a I i f t d *>7 him who owns all the harvest* eaould expect to starve; that one whom God loves and surrounds f > with benediction, and attends with angelic escort, and hoveri over with more than motherly fondness, should be looking for a heritage of tears! Has God been hard with thee, that thou shonldst be foreboding? Us* he stinted thy board? Has he covered thee vwth rags? Has he spread traps for thy feet, and galled thy cup, and rasped tby soul, aud wrecked thee with storm, and thundered upon thee with a life full of calamity? If your father or brother comes into your buuk where gold and silver are lying about, you da not watch them, for you know they are honest; but if an entire stranger comes by the sale, you keep your eye on him, for you do not know his designs. So sortie, men treat God; not aa a father, but a /stranger, and act suspiciously of him, aa though they were afraid he would steal something. It is high time you began to thank God for the present blessing. Thank him for your children, happy, buoyant, and bounding. Praise him for your home, with its fountain of sajng and laughter. Adore him for morning light and evening shadow. I'raise him for fresh, cool water, bubbling from the rock, leaping in tho cascade, soaring in the mist, falling in the shower, dashing against the rock ami clapping its hands in thf tempest. Love him for the grass that cushions the earth, and the clouds tha* curtain the sky, aud the foliage thai waves in the forest. Thank him for a Bible to read, and a cruss to gaze upon, and a Savior to deliver. • Araln: The habit of borrowing trouble'is wrong, because the present is sufficiently taxed with trial. God sees tliat we all need a certain amounl of trouble, and so he apportions it foj all the days aud years of our life. Alas for the policy of gatheriug it nil up foi oae day or year! Cruel thing to put upon the back of one camel all th« cargo intended for the enti c caravan. I never look at my memorandum- book to see what engagements and dutiei are ahead. Let every week bear it? own burdens. The shadows of to-day are thick enough; why implore the presence oj other shadows? The cup is already distasteful; w.hy halloo to disasters far distant to come, and wring out more gall into the bitterness? Are we such champions that, having won the belt in former encounters, we can go forth to challenge all the future? Here are bus.iue»s ineu just able ic manage aifairs as they now are. Thej can pay their rent, and meet their notes, and manage affairs, as they now are, but what if there fchcild come a panic? Go to-morrow and write on your day-book, on your ledger, on you? money-safe, "Sufficient unto the day ij the evil thereof." Do not worry about notes that are far from due. Do not pile up on j'our counting-desV the financial 'anxieties of th< next twenty years. The God who ha* taken care of your worldlv occupation, guaru ing your store from the torch of the incendiary and the- key of th* burglar, will be as faithful in" 1&91 ai in 1>#1. (rod's hand is mightier than the machinations of/Stock-garnblers, oi the plots of po itieal demagogues, or th« reJ right arm of rerohitxon.jind the UaTk"n"ess~W-ilT2y and the storm faU dead at his feet. t?o there are persons in feeble health, and they are worried about the future. They mxkeout very welt now,but they are bothering themselves about future pleurisies, and rheumatisms, and neuralgias aud fevers. Their eyesight ia teeble, and they are worried lest they entirely lose it. Their hearing is indistinct and they are alarmed lest they become entirely deaf. They felt chilly to-day, and are expecting an attack of typhoid. They have been troubled for woeks with some perplexing malady, and dread becoming life-long'invalids. Take care of your health now, and truit God for the future. lie not guilty of the blasphemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your windows tight down, or eat chicken-salad at eleven o'clock at night, or sit down on a cake of ice to cool off. Be prudent and then be confident. Home of the sickest people have keen the most useful. It was so with Payson, who died deaths daily, and Robert Hall, who used to stop in the midst of his sermon, and lie down on the pulpit sofa to rest, and then go on again. Theodore Frelinghuysen had a great horror of dying till the time came, and then went peacefully. Take care of the present, and let the future look out for itself. "Sufficient unto the day ia the eril thereof." Your way may wind along dangerous bridle-paths," and amid wolf's howl and the scream ot the vulture, but the way still winds upward till angels guard it, and trees of life orerarcn it, and thrones line it. and crystalline fountains leap on it, and the pathway ends at gates that are pearl, and streets that are gold, and temple* that are always op«n, and hills that quake .vith perpetual song, and a city minging for ever Sabbath, and jubilee, and triumph and coronation. Let pleasure chfv.nt her siren song, Ti* not thp lung for ui«<: Tow er,n?it will turn »>r long, Fcr t:;;s is li, a^vu's dec ree; But there's a sontr the ransomed alnj, To Jesus their ex«lted kin/, With Joyful heart and tonf ue; Oh, that'* the song for wael Courage, my brother! The father does not give to his son at school enough money to last him several ears, but, as the bills for tuition and board, and clothing and books oiue in, pays them, So (rod will not giro you grace all at once for th« future, but will meet all jour exgancies as they come. Through eara- '.-t praver, trust him. Put everything n o'od's hand, and leave it there. Large interest money to pay will soon eat up a farm, a store, an estaie, and the interest on borrowed trnubUs will s.Tftmp anybody. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." EIGHTY WERE DROWNED. Bridge Prime May at Port Witli Terrible Htmultm. Au A terrible accident occurred at Port Au Prince, Huyti, oa lust r'riduy. Recent storms bud swollen the mouutuiu streams, and in consequence tbe river St. Mark overflowed its banks, A lur^e number ot natives were assembled en the stone bridge over the river, watching the rajfiiiK torrent, when tuo foundations beeuir.e undermined by the action of the water, and tho structure tumbled into the river, carrying many people with it. Tho fortuuate ones to reueh the bank after u hard but all of the others, .some SO in number, were swept UIOUK and their dead bodies were curried out to sea. The Cuttle I un Pan*. Acting Secretary Nettleton has iustructthe collector of customs at Burlington, Vt., in accordance with Uie recommendation of tho secretary of agriculture, to allow the transit to Montreal, Canada, of cuttle by rail in tho Burlington collection district without requiring Ihe quarantine inspection provided by tho regulations of Oct. 13 IS'JO, provided tliu cars shall be under bond and sealed, it appearing that, as the cattle will not be taken from tho cars while in the United States, the luck of inspection will not endanger tue health of live stock in tbe United States. l.'a&t Tuwan JKxcilfd. A jrreat deal of uneasiness is caused in East Taw as by the report That a woman hus arrived to prosecute ner claims to tbo Jand on which that village and Tawas City uro located. She also claims several valuable farms. It is said that sne is there umler an assumed name and her peseut abode m the city beiny unknown only adds fuel to the flame. A reporter located her and succeeded in an interview. The prosecution of the claims will bring1 forth several highly sensational matters in former land transactions affecting Detroit and Bay City people. The Tux on Axiell. The Vipo County, Ind., board has assessed uie stallion Axteil 5-500. The farmers' .All.anee men claim he should be taxed at $1 Uf>.000, the price paid for him, claiming that farm land is assessed for its full value and that a horse should be also. The alliance m*Mi say that they can prove that the horse is earning an enormous dividend veil'1; . Out' of the owners (if .Axtell thieuu..ii.-« to take him out ul' Vigo county if tbe hitfh assessment is insisted upon. > Me u a » Practicing. Cyrus Sparling, of Mayfield, Grand Traverse county, was arrested at Green Lake Thursday moruin? by Deputy United States Marshal Brewster on a charge of counterfeiting. He was examined before United States Commissioner McQueen and admitted that he made silver dollars, but said that it was only as an experiment. He was held to the grand jury, and in default of bail was sent to jail. To PrlNon lor Lit*'. Edward Holers, vho nnmlered his paramour, Hattie Muses, in SaginiWon March 11 by shooting her tliroufh the heart because she refused to marry him and who tended bv Judge Ga^e to imprisonment in Jackson prison for life. The prisoner's face was pale, but appeared perfectly calm and collected. Honors is U1 years Old. "Hi* hli;aii'« OldoNt Kobert Purs<*l* i'3 yours old, died at the residence of Mis sou, Clarence, in Schonlcraft Wednesday morning. He was the oldest member of tho" Masonic fraternity in Michigan, haviny joined the order in I*lt» at Moomsbui'tf, Pa, curred on Thursday, He dreu. The funeral Deleaves .six chil- Tlie'cmiser( 'harloston loft San Francisco Wednesday for Yokohomii. They had a Sunday closing riot in Iron Mountain last Sunday. The dealers all closed up and matie the officers order work in the mines to cease. Everything was idle but Wtmgr, a Chinese laundryman, and he run with open doors till noon, when they gathered him in. His fine was €8.(55 and costs. 1HK M.lilKKl'i B - G o o d Detroit. lu choice. . . 50 iious WHEAT—lied spot No. B. .. Kfcd Byot. So. '4.,..' Wtiitespol, No. i COH.V—Ma »' s p o t . . . . . . . . . . No. >' yellow. , OATS—No. - while., bpot, liAKLKV 1 5U U.i 10 4(J (a di $55 4 < S I11 00 U5 75 U0 ti i H A Y — N O . 2 per Ion It .'>0 J T K A W — P e r tun 5 5J POTATOES—IVr bu , . . 7"i BKANS—L'njjU'kt'd, per b u . , City 4 4,0 I 4i) HO 10 SO 6 U0 1 00 1 -UI t i'i:n — I'crlb l A l l I . E — [ ' r i m e Cc tuition MitfcH—>at ivc. L A M US »; o. 14 5 oa .! 45 3 .V) ;s ."> > Hi 20 —Cuit'.iiiun .- 4 liO (ti U nt:\T—No. .' No. 'i. s I'dK.v—No. -' OATS—No. -' liYE HAHI.HY Mt.-S J'OHK red . 10 v, 14 i 4 5-' 10 ;.v ('6 10 Nai v c s . . . l n r k . * : s 57 : . ' . • > (10 —Uood to Clioiro 4 LAMB* 5 W H E A T — NO. -' r e d 1 IOH.V—No. -' 10 i',".. i o}, K Hiimi \ it \ t'ATfj.K—siecrs ?•( DO l i o t i s — A l l j{ruUt!S '1 7.5 . . . . . fi 5J S ;iJ 5 43 i Ob 7n' IS 5 7 5 80 00 The town of founded in 1621. Sandwich, Ont, wai j 5 70 t«ajtKP—Good t o c h o i c e , . . - 4 60 L A M B S 5 75 46 15 SO 8S oa PATAGONIA. The IV»t!v© D»*pl»es tiotixet and l* IndlO'ertMit to Ornauicat. A ti'Bvel'er newiy returnea from the Pacific Oceun tells pleasant stories of the 1'ata^onians, As the steamer he was in was puscsia? through JVIag-ellan'e Straits some natives came Out to her in boats. They wore no• clothea at all, though there waa snow in the air. A buby that came alongf with tljeiu mode tjorae demonstration that displeased its mother, who took it by thu foot, aa Thetis took Achilles, and sousod i t over the side of the lioat into the cold' sea-water. When she pulled it in, it lay a moment .whimpering in the hot* torn of the boat, and then curled up and went to sleep. The missionaries there have tried to teach the natives to wear clothes, and to sleep in huts; but, BO far, the traveler ways, with, very limited success. The most shelter a Patagonian can endure is a little heap of rooks, or a loy to the windward of him; as for clothes, he despises them, and he is indifferent to ornaments. To many of us, groaning under tho oppression of modern conveniences, it seems lamentably meddlesome to undermine the simplicity of such people, and enervate them with the luxuries of civilization. To bo ablo to sleep out-of-doors, and ^o naked, and take sea-baths on wintry dny.s with impunity, would seem a most alluring emancipation. Xo rent to pay, no tailor, no plumber, no newspaper to be read on pain of getting behind tho times; no regularity iu anything1, not even meals; nothing: to do except to find food, and no expense for undertakers Of physicians, even if we fail; what a fine, untrammelled life it would be! It takes occasional contact with such people as the Pata-g"onians to keep us in mind that civilization is the mere cultivation of our wants, and that tUe higher it is the more our nt^cesstties are multiplied, until, if we are rich enough, we k'et enervated by luxury, und tho youn£ men come in and carry us out—American Cultivator. ; A Brave >'c»v Vork filrl. '' A New York tfirl has sot a worthy example to all women. She wiw to be married and was ready to go thft altar when her intended husband came to her intoxicated, She loved tha man but refused to risk her happiness with one who would go to his wedding in such a condition. She pointed to the door and commanded him never to again enter her home, i t not only required courage but a great deal of common sense to do that, but it was the proper thing for the occasion. • THE WORLD'S FAIR. It is next to cvrtniu that the exposition will lie opt'U I'vt'nings 111 nil of its 'Jejmrtmt'iits, _ Thirty ueres iu the northo.ru portion of Jackson park luivo beeu reserved for wtw for tho state buildings. Kwong Wo ('hiotiff, a Chinese merchant in Hong Kontf. bos applied for space for au exhibit of Chinese goods. An exhihit from Alaska will IK? collected untior tbe auspices of tho Government's Indian Bureau Hiid (ieologknl department. A permanent nrt palnoe will be built in Lake Front park, toward the erection of which the exhibition will contribute $200- OO0. Au enterprising Nebraska man says that he •will take to the exposition a crowd of 50,001) school children from Omaha and vicinity. Lieut. Little, of the Navy department, has sailed for Kiiropeto complete the plans for reproducing the caravals which formed the fleet of Columbus. One hundred thousand soMiern gathered from the n gular army and national gu-ard would make an effective feature of tbg- World's fair, 60 Gen Miles thinks. MASCULINITIES. There has never been a mean man and' at the same time virtuous. There's a y a w i n g difference between pome husbands at home and the sameabroad. There is an hour in each man's life appointed to make his happiness, if then heseize it. The horse one has had. and the-.wife onehas not yet got, ure always the inont perfect of their kind. There is no virtue in doing what you have to do. Even the devil will behave himself when he is chained. Love looks through spectacles whick nuU«v-c<ipper-appear^lika guluV paver-ty_like riches, and foul t«ars like pearls. The devil probably finds a good deal of satisfaction in watching tho woman who loves to talk about her ueighl>ors. The love of flattery in most men pro* feeds from a mean opinion they have of themselves; in women from the contrary. A love-letter'is never so interesting to other people as it is to the lovers themselves, but it is a good deal' inuru amusing. He, cautiously: "What would yon say darling, if I should a,sk you to be my wife?1' She, even more cautiously: "Ask me and find out." , Out of five gold medals offered to the graduating class in arts at a Montreal university, tho girls won three, and the other two they did not compete for. She: '-Did you enjoy the dance last night*" He: "Xn; I sat half the evening ,»ext to a very disagreeable man, and I was quite Inside myself." She: "Indeed!" R.: "I suppose your wife is like most women—never admits that she made a mistake?" L.: "Oh, she occasionally that she made a mistake in marry-— ing me; but she never admits even that outside the family. \ * ; '•' i "August Flower" For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Propr.^ Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: " I bave used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It $ave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy.'1 Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, £,auzon, I/evis, Quebec, writes: " I bave 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." Geo. Gates, Corinth,Miss.,writes: " I consider your August Flower the 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 reconimend this medicine to suffering hnmanity the world over." d) G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. Iaf uarfafl iecyteeds , wuisteh )\ TI |nUO>RMiIpIS*OADI I ^I CtWyAi DIFFERENT WAYS OFSLEEPING. 1 R F M T & m * k * 1Ot> " > CENT. pn>»t, un my Uor^t. , n MKill I w B«lta, Brushes, Turlem <S JiiwiliHuea. Sum1 " p l e » H [ | . WrlUuow. Dr. Bridfmau, 377 li'wuy, S.Y. Lawn ami D C U C i n i l C Experience 26 Advice Free. r C l l w l l l I l d year*. Write us. A. W, MoCOKIICa A HUAH, tfuelauul, U. A UiubUstou, U. I . A mire KIDDER OPIUMMORPKI.NK DISKASK, M ARl\TT,V.n 01 RK without p»ln, THtir, TKKATKEJiT KKKK H. I.. KK**KK, NKCRKTAKY. UOX », ,IM>U.VA SHSiEKAL Sl'HlN (IS, I NO Cik^ldlwa^l Washington, 1>. C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatePrincipal Examiner U.S. Pepslou Bureau. 3yia iu luat war. ljacyudicatiuy claims, utty sluca. MFM % WflUPy >IAKE«5.00 A DAY fcll m. flWIWfcW S«llitnf our.StamiardMedii • • • • » • • • • • • ci nos. Send reference and I we will ship ynu tli worth on commission to start with. L»urt«rl»acU C o . , N e w a r k , N. J . FIT FOLKS REDUCED A ' V ff\ Mr*. Alice Maple, Orfttron, Mo., writes) I V » l i J "MJ weight wim3'.S) pounds, now it is 195, t redaction of 125 lbs." For circulars uddress. with 6c., Or.O.W .F.8im>Ett. McVioker'» Theatre, Chicago,III. $3.50 A UAII Clear Profit ,>. Kiliat I c i i H ' n n r w o m e n . W r i t o lit n i n e f o p t e r r i t o r y . p I n d u c e m e n t s If >*>>u o s t n h l l M i a n d s u p p l y lii <HI n u © n t * . Host t h i n t f o u t . S i u n i i l e , l>y n n i l l , 2'>c. L U K 1 M E U & C O . . 4H-4S s , ( ' l u r k s i . . C l i i c a y o , 111. R E S T O R K D > ^ D Y l I'liKK. A victim of youthful Imprudence, eatiniiiK Premature Dwuy, Nervous Debility, I/Odt Manhood, x<\, bavins tHeii in vain every known rvrnfily, has diwovt'i't'd r\ Ni:ni>lt* waim of iwlf-eure, wUici№e-wStl semi (senWt-KRKK to hin fellow-uuffiro-s. Address J C MASON Uox 3t<«Xj)w Yuik City IflM n iItmy pIrutd eMncne, e-wStl semi (senWt-KRKK to hin fellow-uuffiro Address J. C. MASON. Uox 3t<«r-Xj)w Yuik City Patents I Pensions Send far Inventor'* Guide or How to oMnin n I'nti'ii; fiend for Difjest of PK.NH1O.N unit H O I M ' V 1..WV8, FATE10K QTAEREIL, - WA8EIMQT0N, D. 0. 6st<l by •n y o»e iendln « THE "OHIO - WELL DRILL BORE WELLS with wir famon* W e ll .Hnolilnery. Th« only p«rf«ct »»]f-cleiuiing ana U«t- drtipping tools in u»«. LOOV/S & NYMAH, -*"»'».• IN, OHIO . UUNALO KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass, , says Kennedy' s Medica l Discover y cures Horri d Old Sores, Dee p Seated , Ulcer s of 4 0 >'e3-rs standing , Inwar d Tumors , and every disease of th e skin, except Thunde r Humor , and Cance r tha t ha s taken root . Price $1.50. Sold by--ever y Druggist in th e U . S. an d Canada . Th e Soap that Clean s Most 4s Lenex. Europeans I. kn Soft Pillow*, but Rttcas Like Dlooki. Thoug h it is true , as th e autho r of a Bchool composition , onc e asserted , tha t ••sleepin g is a universa l practic e amon g all nation-), " it is also tru e tha t ther e is a groat diversity in th e method s of sleeping amon g peopl e of different nation s and different ways ol life, says th e Youth' s Companion . Th e thing s tha t one need s to mak e him sleep are precisely th e thing s which would keep anothe r awake all aight . Even th « sedative medicine s which put one person immediatel y int o a heavy slumbe r excite anothe r int o a conditio n of nervou s reatlessnoss . Th e Europea n or American , in orde r to sleep well, ordinaril y require s a downy pillow unde r his head ; but th e Japanese , stretchin g himself upon a rush-ma t on th e floor, put s a hard , squar e block of wood unde r his head , and does not sleep well if he does not have it. Th e Chines e make s great accoun t o! his bed, which is very low, indeed — scarcel y rising from th e floor—but is often carved exquisitely of wood; but it never ocvurx to him to make it an y any softer tha n rush-mat s will rende r it. While th e peopl e of norther n coun*. trie s can not sleep unless the y have plent y of room to stretc h out thei r logs, th e inhabitant s of tbo ti-opic s often cur l themselve s up like monkey s at th e lower angle of a suspende d hammock , and Bleep soundl y in tha t position . Th e robus t America n often covers himsel f with a pair of blanket s and throw s his window wide open to th e air, even in th e winter time , and he does not complai n if he finds a little drift of Bnow across th o top of his bed in th e morning. Th e Russian , on th o contrary , lik»8 no sleeping-plac e so well as th e top of tho big soapston e stove in his domicile . Crawlin g out of thi s blisterin g bed in. th e mornin g he like.'* to t;ike a plung e in a cold stream , even if ho has to break throug h th e ice to get int o it. Th e Laplande r crawls, head and all, int o a bag mad e of reindee r skin and sleeps warm and comfortable , within it Th e East Indian , at th e othe r end of th e world, also has a sleeping-bag , but it is mor e porou s tha n th e Laplander's . It s purpos e is to keep out mosquitoe s mor e tha n to keep tho sleeper warm. While th o America n still clings to his feathe r pillow he is steadily discardin g his old-fashione d feathe r bed in favor of th e hai r or straw matross. Tho feathe r bed Is relegate d to th e countr y and man y peopl e who slept upon it nil throug h thei r chiWliiond tind themselve s uncomfortabl e upon it in thei r maturity . Th e (Jerman s not only sle^p upon t feathe r !vd. biU_under_n_ofU h one . Th e feathe r coverin g used in (jernTaliyT however, is not as large or thic k as the oiw which is used as a mattress*, and th e foreigner who undertake s to sleep beneat h it often finds his foot ^.suffering from cold, while his should - ers are suffering from heat . to TH K 0. E. H1BKJJ CO. . rhil*dcli>h!». ' TEMPERATUR E OF THE EARTH. A C o m m on S t a t e m e nt C o n c e r n i ng It No t to He l)*»i)«Mwl»>d I'pon. Tho commo n ns>umption , mad o in <cxt books ,as- well as el.-ewh^iv , tha i th o temperatur e of th o eart h towar d th o eonto r inotvuse s in th o rati o of ono • doij'i'oo for abou t ovot'v sixty feot in depth , would appea r to bo far from a universa l fact. Investigation s ahow tha t tiio assumptio n doe s no t hold good in Californi a nor in th o Sierr a Nevad a mountains . Thu s at Virginia, Nov. , in th o (Jomstoo k mine*, th o tempera - tur e in sohi j cases ha,s boon found to increas e one de£i%ee for each twenty feet up to 1,000 feet in depth, or for 2.500 feot. one degree for each thirty and one-half foot, or twW as fast as tho rate first named. At Manehester, England, in a shaft 2,o00 feet deep, tho temperature is stated to be only sevonty-tive decrees, while in a coppet mine at Cornwall. •_', 100 feet deep, tho the temperature is eighty-ei^ht do,- g'-reea. Subtracting, therefore, fortytwo degrees for the surface temperature, there is exhibited in the first case a change of one degree in sixty-five feet, and in the second, one degree in forty-live feet, from which data it is to be inferred that no uniformity exists in the matter.—New York Sun. I'oor Napoleon. What a proud world this would bo if every inan lived up to his little son's estimate of him. There is a small boy in this city in whose eyes his unworthy father is the greatest man in all the world. His mother, who is a. £reat student of hi>torv. whoso admiration for Napoloou Bonaparte i.v almost erjual to her son's admiration for his father, delights in telling" the boy tho wonderful stories of the groat emperor's achievements. There was great sorrow in tho child's face when ho hoard the story of Moscow, and his eyes •suffused with tears when he sa:d: "Wasn't it too bad, mamma? Oh, 1! papa hail only been there!"'—New York Sun. Kunnuel (irirsnrr, of Lebanon, V%.. whii is ju>t forty years o'.d, has boon in 4JiiLl_jlLi.un_tr\' twenty years, married twenty years, ami Ts~^1ro father orfehihlivn, ^i;vs au ON Major's C e m t i t Repairs BVukcn ArttOlji ( It6 uui 25c.vM»Jor'» Beat UguldUlu* 10c. 1 oatoa ur from Egypt. CTTR1 Only one ytrauu la a thouMind dk's of old *'H«.QB«a'a .Hnuti- I ' e m r , W»rrant«d tu cure, or umimf relauiitjU. your drutfijist for it. t'rlcD I.'I ceTits. Lculs XVII of France never actually reigaect. You Can S e c u r e a Good Bualne»s P o s i t i o n by learning bookkeeping, arithmetlc,wrttl»jf. shorthand, etc., toy mail, Bryant • Cyliego, Buffalo, N. Y. In Chile six new Cabinets on an average ate formed every year. Mr*. Wln»lovr'» * * » o i b t n i « y r « p , tar Children teething, toftem thogutns.re<Jaccslufl*mizia- Uon»»UAjr» pain. cu/e» wind colic. 2JC. »buHle. There are twenty-three acres of land to every Inhabitant of the F I T S . - A l l t - - l t i j I j : S e r » e K e s t o r t r No fc'it ati»r luMday « une. Marrflloun <-ur«<. 'J'retitisi) arKl >i.(X) trill '-ottlo free to fc'itcasea. SeudtoDr. Kllne.'.Kll Arch St., l'hila-,11*. *'K" is the most frequently iis-.>d letter io tke alvikubet; then COLUUS " T . " Mrs. Pi»Jcham's letters from ladles in all parts of t h e world average One Huudred per day. s-he hm never failed them, aud htr t a m e is w«irid wide. The very finest brand of H a v a n a cigars f e t c h e s SI.JCQ a t h o u s a n d m Paris. S p r a t t a F u t * n t D o g C u k e i i n s u r e y o u r (iotf bound ti'i'th, :>W(M'i hrt'uih, jjlw^y cuiit, regular liable, (.irovcrs imvi; tln'in. I'ainplilet I'anlmj illafree iroui Spruits 1'au-ut, .New Vurk City. Only 20 per cent, of the murders committed yearly uro ever fuuad out. Ask your storekeeper for our Fruit Jar Opener. Don't sec how you gt-t alou^ w i t h - out it. It he don't keep it send 10 ceuts postage and get one free. N 4 TVI.KK, Baltimore. Md. Tlie fingor-nails ;TOW between one and a half anii two inches in length yearly. Celebrated \Ylna Pioiiupt of N«w J e r s e y The best wine in the country is Speer's Port Grape Wine, whkh has hci'ome a celebrated prcxiuct of New Jersey. This wine and his brandy are used by phy*idans everywhere, who rely upon them a.-* the purest to be had. T h e e a r n i n g s of tlie a v e r a g e p r a c t i c i n g b a r r i s t e r d o nut e x c e e d 5>15U0(a year. ( a u V o u F i n d t h e W o r d ? T h e only one ever printed. Can you find the word< Each week, a (iiflerent 3 in* U display is jmbHsheii iu thi^ jsapcr. There tire uo t w o words ulike in tithi r a<l., except One word. This word will In- found iu the ud. for Dr. Mailer's Iron Tovic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitter-. Look l o r "Crescent"' trails mark. l i e a d th • ml. carefully and w h e n you t)ih\ the v ••]•!. M H I it to thcrn and tbey will returi; s""U a t'.i'/k, 1.. dutiful l i h h uiui In Kinjliind Hi" ;IUT;I;'I'WP'!!III >f a t r a m '-S 4).j tons, of :in o i u n i l a i s only ^ tons. to pulilic a p p r o v a l t h o Cwlfruit r e m e d y S y n i p of F i s s . - t o the <-yi>., anil to_t_!ie t a s t e y a c t i n g on 111*.- k i d n e y s , l i v e r and b o w e l s , it c l e a n s e s t h o --yst-eiii otVei'tn a l l y , t h e r e l i y p r o m o t i n g t h " h e a l t h and '•omfo*'t of all w h o u.se it. ifornia It is lih by Baby wu tWb, we gave her Castor!*, When «h« w.\s & Child, olu- criei fur Ca»torta, When »h» beoam© Miss, »he dung <o Castoria, When *h» bad CbUdren ahegavt them It will be found that m;inv "f t h e soni:s ^ in h e a v e n were written DII e a r r h . The hand tliat gives pleasure t ) a child doe-i s o m e i h i n , ' that is n iticcil in heaven. Thr> renl IKO of all knowlpik'o is Dils, that wo .^hiiul i tiedii'ate tht" r^ns >n civet\ to us by liod to the ur*e aiul advantage ot man. "A YOURS W0MA1 AT FIFTY," Or, .13 the world expr>ss*\s it, " a preserved woiu:Vti." Due. whrv, r.rnlorstan «lin>4 tlie ru'os of healtli, l u s followt'il them, and vreserve.l her youthful anpfariiiii'i", Sirs. hiis many eorrespoiuteTitH wiio, t ;< her advieo ami oaro, c\n look with Siitisfactiun in thoir mirrors. LYDIALPINKHAM'Scv.Tr.': prws to tlia root of all'frmalo comphjints, rriiews t h e w:\nin2 vitality, anil invigorates th'> pntiv^ s y s t e m . Iutclli^ fnt women ot mii'ulla ago know We'! its wonderful power*. All Drug^is;* MM it n^> a s t a n d a r d n r t i e l e , nr s-nt by niv.l. in form of I'ills or L»i7on_LrfS, on rc«'eipt of Sl.Cn">. fVn<1 s'Miin 'or "Ouli1 . Pinkhim freolv Miswrrs IrHers of inquiry. Enclose >tatnp for reply. Saved — the life that is fighting against Consumption. Only—act promptly. Put it off, and nothing can save you. But, if taken in time, Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery will certainly cure. It must be done through the blood — and the " Discovery " is the most potent blood •- cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. The scrofulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it's an unequaled remedy. It's the only one that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. " We promise to euro your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing — or we'll pay you $500." That's what the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say to every sufferer from Catarrh. And they mean it. SICKHEADAGHG CARTERS t*o»itlYelycured bji these Little PI I Is. They also reliere Di trp.ts from D.VHpep*ia,In-: rti,-'j8tionai.tt TooH; (Ht remn ed j? tV" ^izai(»8H,Ni - fiO^OestiilSad Tast-. in,'- v .Vcntli, Coatfidl Ton*, 'P-Piulin tLlo SideJ TOKHlC .LIVKK. Theyf regulate tho Bowela.j Purely Vep«?tabla. Price 25 Cents; HAY FEVER & ASTHMA i«s*si:*B;n CURED TO tTAY CURED. We warn the name and ad> drea»of every wfllextr io UM R E L I E V E S all Btom&ch Dhtrcss. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of P REVIVES FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Circulation, WASMS TO Toa TIP*. PR. HARTEI MEDICIM CO., t i . THIS IS THE ONLY SCALE 5 T O N CASTES ITEDICnTE CO., USW YOSS. Small Pi!!. Small Dose, Small Price.! 'j n t M t . KDUCATlOXAFi. T n l t i o n Jfe l i o o l i x f r * * ^ . K I T P I , h<- *orn ( a r r n i l . 1 1 ! . . t o i > n e ><t(i(i**rjt f ' " ( D " e c i C a . S e n d lot fret " U i c u U " a n d l o i t r n MICHICAN FEMALE SEMINARYRELIABLE; ACCURATE, DURABLE, BEAMBOX-BRASS-BE AM-l RON-LEVERS. ADDRESS.JONES."HEFAYS THEFREIGHT.MFOR TERMS. •BINGHAMTON. N._Y. Illinois State Medical Institute. (03 Stat3 St., Chicago. Chartered by the Stats. A u t h o r i z e d C a p i t a l SI3O.OOO. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, thret of whom are noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATHENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Rmm and Board. T!ach Disease treated b» A Phr*Man, who make* It a specialty? tire of our staff rectWiBg their e4uc* tlon mid experience in Kurops. where a Doct*f n m i •tudf neven yeara tn^iead of tbre« as here. If »*BlC» t«d wltb Catarrh, fnnsumplUm, Aithma or an* Lung Tr<yuble, consult our fipeclalUt. Our treat* lueut of stomach, Liv*r, Heart and Kulnty Troubim h»^ no equal. Rheumatism, Qoitrt, Tapt Worm and all SkinDif taxfi trciitfd. OurGftman Flye anrt Ear £peefsli*t ha» cured tunny cases when pronounced lin.'urabie. Our treatment for Kpxlffsy, 1'tiriilysis and XtTVOWt. Trov-bLt* has met wiUi wonderful success. Delicate DlB«a»es of Men or Women hav« i provision made for tbeir tr»attuent. work thorouKH I ore IS THK LKAD1.VO SCHOOL 0 1 Four departments; larirc att^n<1»n»e: nln« efficient Instructors: n hiw; oiudeuts ussist«U tucial tb t » Btncte.Ht privacy maintained and all commoni««» dona confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. If afflicted wltb anj disease addr«a» In acr LangTMf* U.LlNOia_SIAI£ MEDJfiAkJNSTlTUTE, Street, Chl r l> n.KARY, _ W. N. U.t D.—O~34. Wlien \. citing to >r!rertUer» please M C »cu Kaur the »<iT3rtl»enc»nt In this Pap«rv P1S O'S CUR E FO R Best Couph Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleo ant and agreeable to tho taste. Children take it without objretion. By dru^vrists. CO N S U M'P T IO N , f ell ne'erba y '.ppotrfet-tseKe A l P ar Advice ho use S A P © LI 8 : IHs bJ solid ca.ke of scouring so&p^ used hor cleaning purposssi I asked a maid if she would wed. And ia my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured lowf "If I can have SAPOLIO." - , . . / t h Suasion w i l l np»n T n M d a y S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . full courses In Oln>s>ji\*. l.t'ttors. SoitMue l^iw. Civil aiul JUc'ianloftl Engineering. -Tn(iroiiMhJ><^Pnri»t.>r?' ami ("ornnieri'lal fOurno*. ST. K D W A R D ' 8 UALU f> r ^lTs UQJer 13, la qu» In Ui«compTi'1*iTiCTjrt)f Ita otjn«M«v»C * CatAlrtitue* sent frue on application ti: KKV. TUOM.Vsi t . WALjjU, C. 8. C\, > o t r e D a m * , inX __ 'V,', ' ' .; * •'/M l Nelgliborhood news, gathered by our tin p» ct hustling- Correspondent*. CHUBBS CORNERS' " Mr. Wm. Hende e has gone to Fowlerville for a few days stay. Mrs. B. J. Allen went last week to care for a sick daughte r at Bay City. Eugen e Allison gave his friends a pleasan t call this week at this place. Mrs. Henr y Herringto n an d family retur n this week to thei r hom e in Fenton . Judge Person , wife and daugh - ter, sundayed with Mr. William Allison's people . Willie Elder t return s to hom e in Detroi t expectin g his his uncl e and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Siias Swarthou t to accompan y him . ANDERSON. Mrs. Dell Hal l has been quit e ill. Mrs. Will Daily is visiting friends at Lansing. H. H. Swarthou t lost a valuable horse one -day last week. Miss Bell Birnie, of Unadilla , spent Sunda y at Jas. Durkee's . Mrs. W. Smith is entertainin g friends from Illinoi s this week. Aathu r Montagu e and family spent Tuesday with Anderson friends. Quit e a numbe r from this place attende d th e peoples' picnic at Nort h Lake Wednesday. The entertainmen t at Sprout' s school house was largely attende d both Thursda y and Saturda y evenings. Miss Ella Reason has- returne d from a week's visit with friends and relatives at Lansin g and Mason . Mrs. A. Dodd s has been danger - ously ill for a few days but is a ittle bette r at this writing. Jakie Westfall fell from a high swing last Frida y and was seriously injured for some time the little fellows life was dispaired of. • - — - • OCHILTREE'S 8№ YARN. • • Discovers » Remarkable Onrm, U < if utronlzea H u m s Iw4u«trlM. Every one knows or has hear d of Colone l Thoma s P. Ochiltree , of Texas. Th « ex-Congroasipa n is forty-live years of age and has flaring red hair . H e is of large statur e an d a magnificen t specime n of America n manhooa , stand - ing six feot in his slippers and tippin g the scales at an even 200 pounds . Ho is a lawyer by profession , an d make s it his business to brin g wealth y Capitalist s together , thereb y receivin g liberal fees, an d vet no fewer tha n a million peopl e Saily want to kno w "how Colone l Ochiltre e lives." The "Fier y Texan " is not the fiery man-cater , with a six-shoote r in each pocke t and a bowie-knif e in his lef: boot-leg , as he is generall y represent - ed to bo, but a charmin g fellow, wellversed in th e ways of th e world, a brillian t linguist and, outsid e of Chaun - cey M. Depew , the best after-dinne r speaker in America . The othe r day a Chicag o statesma n who aims to be a greate r prevaricato r tha n th e immorta l Thoma s himself sauntere d int o the Hoffma n House.aud , walking up to th e ex-Congressman , informed him tha t he had ]ust returne d from th e Calsbad springs.wher e he had experience d a miraculou s cure . "You don' t say?" was Ochiltree' s credulou s reply. •Yes , iudeea, " went on th e Chicag o statesman , no t th e least bit abashe d at the fiery Texan' s doubtfu l manner . "You see I was consultin g the greatest physician s in America , all of whom pronounce d my case incurable . I decided to go to Carlsba d and try its famou s waters." "Humph ! I never supposed you too k any stock in water, interrupte d Thoma s with a shru g of bis herculea n ihoulders . a GREGORY. L. S. Marsh is tusseling with new. Bicycle. ; ...._ Quit e a numbe r from this place took in the show a^ Jackson last week. , ' ft F. A. Daniel s is on the sick list, we hope to see him aroun d again soon. C. F. Mecorne y who has been on the sick list for some time past is slowly improving . F. C. Woodworth and family, of Leslie, are visiting thei r parent s and othe r relatives at this place. Geo. Younglove and wife, of Marion , and Miss Edit h "Wood, of Anderson , spent the Sabbat h at H. A. Fick's . Mrs. Netti e Daniel s who has been spendin g a few weeks vacation at home , returne d to her labor in Californi a the first of the week. The K. O. T. M. society are makin g preparation s to build a new hall. I t looks as thoug h it would be an easy matte r as the y now have a membershi p of over eighty. some PARSHALLVILLE. Ico cream social at Y. T. Cole last week was well attended . Mrs. Wm. Payne , of Bancroft , is spendin g a few days here visiting friends. Henr y Longthor n fell from a pear tree a few days ago receiving severe injuries. No services at th e M. E. churc h next Sunda y on accoun t of th e quaiterl y meetin g services at Tyrone . Bev. J. W. Kenned y and wife, of Fenton , were guests of Bev. Joh n Wright and wife, a few^days last week. • *' Miss Edit h Valletta, of Sout h Lyon, is spendin g a few weeks with her gra^d-pareuts , Mr. and f Neithe r I do, when i I carrie d a flask of fine my inside pocfeet an plain . But Bourbo n in hen I reache d the famou * springs I/kinde r dilute d the water so as to disguise its taste, and , will you believe me? the following mornin g I was entirel y cure d an a wlin I woke u p I found myself th e prou d possessor of a brand-ne w liver." "Bah, that' s nothing! " was th e er- Congressman' s disgusted reply, "an d I am surprised tha t a good Chioagoa n like you should have gone to Europ e to get cured , when plain , every-da y America n Croto n would have don e you just as niuc h good. But, will you believe me?*— "Why, of course , we will," echoe d Billy Edward s and the g m a n i n chorus . "Who would- Chicag o statesdream of doubtin g Colone l .Ochiltree' s word?11 And as the y said this the waters of the fountai n merril y chime d in a musical gurgle ami the bottle s on the bar got up ana did a song and difCnce, as if to eucourag e th e immorta l Thoma s to do his little best to down his rival from Illinois . "Well, if you believe me or not , I, too, have been a perfect marty r to tha t ill of ills, liver complaint , and as every one pronounce d my case altogethe r hopeles s I decide d to go to Texas to get cured . "While ther e I met a man who was peddlin g a bran d of pills known as the America n Liver and Lip;lit Cure, " he went on, "and being a tirn i believer in America n remedies , I bought one single pill, and even before 1 had swallowed it. I found myself possessed of a tin liver with electri c light kidneys. I tell you, gentleman , there' s nothin g in the world like patronisin g Lome industries.' 11 * " • : ; • • • # The All-Gone Sensation- A great man y peopl e are unabl e to ride on elevator cars on accoun t of th e feeling tha t thei r heart s and souls ar« being^pulle d out of the m when th e mafchine start s to drop . Peopl e with hear t affection are frequentl y forbidden by thei r physician s to ride in to * cars, and it is disagreeable to thou * •and s who ride in spite of it to save tim e and logs in th e big building s of the city. A well-know n lawyer, who ha s a very level head at most times, admit s tha t his head feels empt y when th e elevator start s down, but claim s to bar e discovered a very simple mechanica l tric k by which he avoids th e all-gon e feeling. H e is willing have it suggested to his fellow mortal s annonymousl y and in no othe r way. "I take a lon<r breath, " he said to * Philadelphi a Inquirer reporter , "just as I step on th e elevator , and bold it with a tight pressure . Then , just &$ the elevator begins to sink, I let it ou t exactly with th e motio n of th e car . The quicke r th e car start s th e quicke r and harde r I press ont the air, an d I don' t feel as if my soul had flown ou t of my collar ; in fact, I can avoid th e least disagreeable sensation. " Anothe r gontlema n who tried th e experimen t vouche d for the reauK s in his case. "Don' t imagin e tha t you have to blow so tha t everybody else in th e car can hear you, " ho said. "All you need to do is to hold th e breat h tightl y and lot it go noiselessly out the nose. 1 thin k the sensatio n is due to the sudden chang e of blood in the hear t and head , and the compressio n of air in the breathin g organ s offsets tha t pressur e by re.wtii.i a whtfn th » ro.r ~z^"Z—" S-oac e KCa- s B e e n KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell , £*®Wd Enpepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you'must have it, to fully ^njoy life. Thousands are searching for \\ daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and instaU instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspep- Bia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and SI.00 per bottle at F . A. Siller's drug store, Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. ^From a 1 offer;'written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote "Was taken -with a bad cold, which settled oil my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to got Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. S e e ECexel We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE "111 JACKSON. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in 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 put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business ^and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Watch This Space Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. •J feL Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 27, 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 1891-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d5e879ad676227a2fbf58d2de846f4a.pdf 5179d1d7155d67e000e4503609b5b384 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. incknen PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT, 3, 1891. No. 35. \ \yj VCUL1SIIK1) KVKRY THUK.SDA\l MOKNIMi ii\' FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription trice in Advauce. One Wiir, Six Mont us Ttmv MoutLib. - -5 In all ite branches, a specialty. We have nil kinds and tho laU'»t stylee of Type, etc., vrUicli enables us to execute ail kind* of work, Mich a* Books, l'iiuijjU'tB, 1'ufiterB, I'ruKranimcs, Mill Hearts, Nute Ht'aUS, Statements, Cards, Aurtlnn Utlli^ etc., in superior style*, upon the ihortest notice, i'vicesus luw as good work can b« done. ^il'ACK. 1^ column }4 column y<x column 1 column ADVEKTI8INU 1 1 wk. 1 l.iW. | U.IKI. 1 mo. 1 »1.BO. 1 '2.00. |" 4.(4|. 7.00 liATise: :i mo. | tw.ou. 1. 1 4.00. | , 7.00. ir,.iH)_ > H i d . ^ I . I H I 1 ' S.Otl. i ifi.UU 1 :)U.IK) | 1 yr •\2.iW UO.OO Wl.Ol Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Ttiauka, fifty cente. Death and marrin^fl notices published free. £nnouucementt» of entertainments may lie paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets lire not brought to the office, regular rates will lm charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents uer line or fraction thereof, for each ins • rtion. Where no time ie specitlert, till notices will be inserted until ivdered discontinued, aiul will be chafed for accordingly, t * r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this ottten as early as TL'EHU.W morning to iubure an iuBevtiun the tame week. A L L H U . I . S l ' A Y A H L K . 1111ST *>F K V K U Y M O N T H . at the PoBtortice at l'inckney, Mi at* BecDHil-cltiBB matter. hi>r PINCKNEY MARKET. g ^ , 12 cts. ' \ Butter VI ctB. Rean», §1.40 C<4 l.H). Potatoes, :•№ cts. \tvx l>u. UreBBe d CUiV-'k^iiB , S cts pe r ft. Live OhickenH , (i cent s per ft. I'reeee d Turkeys , S (& 10 cent s per ft. Outs , .W eta. ii«>r bn. ("urn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, Sjl.JO per hundred . Kye, S-l cts. per bu. Clover Seed, Si.OO (a> $4.l}0 per bushel . Dresse d Pork , 8H.7/ 5 (q> $4.00 pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1,white, U4; numbe r 'J, red, 9(1 . Loca l Dispatches . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompso n Grimes . Alexander iitilut y re, Fran k K. Wright, Guorg o W. Keason , A. H. Green . Jame s Lyman , Samue l syk IlKAl.TU UKKICBK r. 11. F. Siyler P CHURCHES. METHODIS T El'USC01'\ L CHURCH , 1U.-V W. (i. ftjv^lwns [mBtor . Services every biuida v mornin g at 10:3o, and every Simda y tsvenin " at 7 :W o'clock . Praye r meetlnu ' Ihurs - auv evening.:' 1 Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - A. 1>. Iknnett , Suuerintendent . CONKllKdATIONA L CHURCH . ltev. (.^li.Thurflton , pastor ; fiervice every Suiuia v mornTnl ! a. r TO-»t. wntt t-vep^ - evenin*' nt V;fl'o'clock, l'rayer nu-ftin n 1 nnre - d iv evening . Muuda y schoo l at dost-o f uiorn - l n i 8crvic« (ieo . W. Syki's, Suuerintendent . C T MAKVS'.'ATHOU C Clil'Ht'll . O Rev Win. 1'. I'oneiuint" , I'uator . Services t«\.'i y thir d Sunday . Low muss at S o clock, hii_'h* mass wilh sermo n at 10:"MJ a. m. Cat at T-s :IRI i). in., vespers and benouictio n at '. 'M l> Did you get left? Schoo l commence s next Monday . Miss Mar y Padle y is visiting in Milford this week. The new lamp near the bank is an improvement . Dr . Chase, of Dexter , was in town on Frida y last. Eldy Kubn , of Gregory , was in town on Monda y last. Fran k Hendrick , of Howell, was in town on Tuesday. F. E. Wright has a chang e of 'adv1 in this week s issue. The Brighto n fair will also have a baloon ascension and parachut e drop . Grac e IJelden , of Horton , was th e guest of A. B. Green' s family the past week. The Dorca s Society will meet at th e hom e of Miss Ett a Turne r on Satur - day next. Miss Mary Wells, of Welland, Ont. , a niece of Mrs. Joh n Kearney , is visiting at this place. The boyf Howard , who was shot at Howell a week or so ago, is able to be out on the street . Fran k Mora n an d son, and Bert Gree n went to Unadill a to do a job of mason work Monday . This has been a verv dull week foi in. SOCIETIES ; The A. (). H, Societ y ot thi s place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in the Kr. Matthe w Hall . Joh n Mcliniuncss , Count y 1'elegate. El'WOKTU LKAGUK . Meet s evevy Tuesda y evenin g in thei r roam in M. K. Clmn'h . A curdiu l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Mrs. !•' . L, Andrews, 1'iesideni . The C.T . A- und \\. Societ y every thir d Saturda y eve the w Hall . of thi s place . mest im; in th e Fr, Mat- .ioiin"M . Kearney , 1 resident , KNU.iri'SO F MACCABEES . Meetevor y Frida y evenin g on or before full i.ith e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Yisitiun brotn - su'e cordiall y invited . K. W Lake, Mr Knich t Comi^ander . BUSINES S CARDS . I I P. SK.J.KR . F . W. UKKYL:S . SIGLE R & REEVES - Vhv-ieiii'.B an d Suive->n s All cull* promptl y attende d to d;iy or n.ght . Oftke on Main street , l'im'kney , Mich . CAV.KIRTLAND.M.'D, " HoMKtPATnir PllYSCJ.VN. Uriuluat o ul" th e Universit y uf Mtehi^an . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK. PINCKNEY . L. AVKUY, Dentist . In I'iuckne y every Friday . Office, at Pinck - House . All" work done in a careful and „.. manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain use ui OUou t under . Call and see me. E. nev WAMKU,- , Wheat, B&ane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress- .'Hi Hogs, etc, t^terTh e highest marke t nric e will he \)AU\. • LumWr. Lath , Shingles, Suit, etc., tor ,,,Ue . THOS . HEAD , l'inckney , Midi . Man e Bait (1. Proprietor . Does a pera l Bantim Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. M-'.l'OSlTS KKCKIVKI) . Certificates mued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , SUwmhi p Ticket * for i«le. to be at thb exposition . <? Mrs. Gen e Coclira n an d little daugh - ter, of Eftin^bam , 111., visited at Geo . Chapin'sth e past week. "~"- Mrs . Wm. Black's father , J , B. Taylor, of Horto n Iky, returne d hom e on Tuesday , after a shor t visit hera . . Hanna h Kelly went as far as Detroi t with her brother , Phi l when he starte d for Richmond , Va., on Monday . A. V. A very, of Sout h Lyon. called on his forme r class-mate , Dr . C. W. Kirtland , of this place on Thursda y last. A good man y went from this place to Whitmor e lake to tho farmer' s picnic on Saturda y last. The y repor t a good time . A load went from thi s place to Dexter on Frida y afternoo n last to see th e ball game between th e Dexter s an d Ypsilantas. Several were late to catc h th e 4:30 trai n on Saturda y nigh t at Whitmor e and the y had to walk u p to thi s place from, th e junction . Do no t forget tha t we are agent s for as good a book-binder y as ther e is in th e State . If you want your magazines boun d give us a call. I t is gettin g tim e of tb e year when wood come s acceptabl e an d if you want th e DISPATC H for a year or mor e just brin g us a load of wood. Ther e was no t so large a crowd a t the people' s picni c at Nort h Lake on Wednesda y as ther e was a year ago bnt a very fine tim e is reported . Fran k Jacobey , who has been visiting his parent s at this place for some tim e past, left for th e norther n par t of the state on Monday . H e has no t been hom e before in nin e years. One of th e most disgustin g sights in the country , says an exchange , is to drive alon g th e side of a countr y road on each side of which are well kept farms but th e front of which is 'given up to the growth of noxiou s weeds and bushes. Enoug h weeds are going t o seed year lyTo'"compTetsti T cover everr acre for miles around . Somebod y walceSip. Mrs. F. L. Andrews vi-ited friends in Detroi t the last of the week. U. E. Qoste and wife have moved int o the "mill" kouse on Mill street . Addie Green , of Horton , visited her parent s at this place the past week. Mrs. 0. U. Thursto n and sister, visited in Dansville th e first of th e week. Aggie Lougblin , of Fovrlervil!e> spent Sunda y with friends at thi? place. A great man y from tbis vicinity visited th e exposition at Detroi t this week. L. Salmon visited th e Hous e of Correctio n while takin g in th e exposition. Levi Lee and family, of Dexter , was the guest of F. E. Wright's family Tuesday. F. A. Sigler was in Dfitroi t the first of the week purchasin g goods for the holida y trade . J. C. Dunn , of Lapeer , was in town the first of th e week. Mr . Dan n is well known here . Will Richard s expects to go to Chic-aer o to-da y to leok for employment . Her e is to your success Will. F. E. Wright received $1,000 worth of new clothin g yesterday. H e is a hustle r in the slothin g business. Miss Minni e Reason , of Howell, visited friends and relatives here this week. She had her cycle with her. Tramp s broke into Henr y Rollison s house while the family were at the picnic and stole two good suits of clothes . Will Thompso n expects to move into the uppe r room s of the Barto n block as soon as his househol d goods arrive. Team s could not be secured for th e Sunda y school picnic on Tuesda y last, so— tlrtjy-_went_t o Haze' s grove near here . - Mrs. Hunter , mothe r of Mrs. Taps Reed, of this place, and who has been visiting here , returne d to her hom e in Detroi t on Tuesday. Chas, Allen, of Howell, moved ont o the Hrigg's farm wjest. of town the firs of the week. Mr. Mape s th e former residen t moved to Plainfield . Our insuranc e agents, Messrs. C, P and G. W. Sykes are hustlin g th o in suranc e business in thi s vicinity They have a good compan y to work for. The edito r of th e Stockbridg e Sun assisted in killing nin e rattl e snake last week. Rut as usual with a snake story he wants to back it with an affidavit. Nearl y all ot our business men are gettin g on thei r stock of holida y goods. Look out for some notice s soon of course they will want to tell you all about it. The post office departmen t has now decide d tha t postal cards, th e edges of which have been cut and the shape of the cards materiall y change d for advertising purposes , canno t be sent, throug h the mails. We overhear d four of our old resident s talkin g th e othe r day an d learne d tbe following: Thei r igregate age was 318 years or an average of 7 9 | years. Thei r name s were Jaco b Teeple , Joh n Martin , Joshu a The Livingston Democra t entere d its UJith year last week, and it is aa good a paper as is publUhe d in any count y in the state. Henr y Curti s and wife, of Lansing, visited Mrs. Amand a La Rue at. this place the past we"k. Mrs. Curti s is a sister of Mrs. LaRue . Phil . Kelly and two cousins, from Richmond , Va., who have been visiting for th e past few weeks here , returne d to tha t city on Monday . We have good grounds , what is th e reason tha t we canno t have a game of ball here some Saturday ? Canno t we scare a nin e of our own? Danie l Baker returne d Saturda y of last week from quit e an extende d visit amon g friends and relatives in th e norther n part of the state . Tbe swamps are full of rabbit s an d the fields full of quails this* season The shootin g season on quails open . Nov. 1, and much sport may be expected this fall. All village schools are gettiu g ou catalogues . What is th e reason our school canno t do tbe same? Surel the school is well worth y of a good catalogue . Will our correspondent s please bear in min d and write NAME S quit e plainly It is hard to make out some name s especially when we are not acquainte d with the parties . Miss Fran c Burch starte d for De troi t on Wednesday to atten d Mrs Noble' s school and finish her educatio n as an elecutionist . She will board at the Young Ladies' Home . A Howell dealer has purchase d 20,- 000 loaded shot shells, 40,000 unloade d shells, one ton of shotran d one-hal t ton of powder. The rabbit may as well hun t his hole and the "bird" its nest. Mrs. F. E. Wright is visiting in WebWerville. Miss Allie Green , who has been a t work in Fowlerville for some tim e past, returne d to her hom e in thi s place this week. Mrs. Ellen Lake an d daughter , Grace , returne d hom e from Hay City, St. Louis, an d othe r station s in th e norther n par t of the state, Tuesdaynoon . Murdere d for N'othi m A ma n and wile murdered by tramp * in I?fonr*e Co., maga- Salmo n and Alexander Spaulding . Two man of Jackson , Mich. , bear odd relation s with each other , yet the y are no relation . Alderma n Jame s Mitchel l and Enginee r Jame s Mitchel l are thei r names . Thei r wives bear the same Christia n names , both have two boys and a girl tha t bear th e same name^an d whose ages are the same. Tomm y McNamar a lei't his team standin g on th e street s of Dexte r one day last week while he went and attende d to some business. On return - ing in a few moment s his team was gone, and when found tbe next day they were a t ~Ntrrth~4a4te . -S&me un - known partie s had taken them for a drive. Do not torget to brin g your to tliis_oflice if you want to have them boun d in nice shape. Call and see our sample ca»e. Have you an old book you wish rebound ? We can do tha t very cheap . J. D . Gleaso n statio n agent at Manith , stepped off a car a few days since, and badly fracture d his right foot. He is spendin g a week or two in Fento n while the injured membe r healing.—Independent , J. J. Teeple showed us a head of millet which was sent him by D. Roberts , of Faulktbn , Dak. , which measure s one foot ia length . Mr . Robert s says this is but a fair sample ^XJ.4 acres which he has. ' V. W. Davis and daughter , who have been visitidg friends in this vicinity for tbe past few weeks, expect to start for thei r hom e in Lebo, Kan ^ on Tuesda y next. Mr . Davis- inform s us tha t he canno t get alon g withou t the DISPATCH . Morri s Topping , of 'Plaiflfield, was appointe d postmaste r in 1S53 and has held the office since the n continuously . He has done stamp Licking seryice under president s Pierce , Buchanan , Lincoln, Johnson , Grant , Hayes, Gurfield , Arthur , Cleveland and Harrison . No othe r P. M. in the state can show such a record.—StockV^g e Sun . A large crowd of spectator s viewed the ball gafne between the Dexte r and Ynsilanti team s on the Dexter-ground s Two tramp s called at Joh n Wilkinson's house in Monro e count y on Satur - day last, and begged a mei l which was given the m after which the y most fouly murdere d both Mr . Wilkinson and his wife after muc h torture . A youn g lad gave the alarm immediatel y and mor e tha n 100 men an d boys arme d starte d in pursui t of the wretch - es and overtoo k then : when nea r Maybee station . Withou t waiting to.com e up with the m they shot the m like dogs. When the y gathere d aroun d the m one was not dead but his head was imme - diately smashed by a blow from a club carrie d by one of the infurate d peoplt . The bodies were the n strun g up to a. tree and literally riddled with bullets. If more murderer s were treate d in this way perhap s it might stop thi s awful crime . The Exposition . For the Detroi t Fai r k Expositio n the C. & VV. M., and D. L, k N . Railways will sell excursion ticket s Aug. 25th to Septembe r 4th, good te retur n unti l Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest fare for roun d trip , with 50 cent s added for admission to the Exposition . These lines are the 'favorites' to De - troit . GE<> . DKHAVKS , Genera l Passenger Agent. 32 Ui One Far e to thr? e Fairis. ~ For the Stat e Fai r at Lansin g Sept . 7th to 11th, an d th e West Michiga n and Ken t Count y Fair s at Gran d llapids, Sept. 14th to lritfa, the C. k W, M. and L). L. k N . lines • will sell excursion ticket s at one fare for th e roun d trip from all .station s in Michi - gan. Ticket s good to retur n Sept t 12th and 19th respectively. GEO . DKHAVEX , G . P . A. — - - —< m i m ' ^ Low rate s to Detroit . Of course the D. L. k N . will sell as usual ticket s to Detroi t for th e Expositio n at one fare with admission added. To accommodat e the large num - ber however, who do not wish to spend more tha h one day from hom e and yet desire to see the great Expositio n we will run a special low rate excursion to Detroi t Aug 27th,-leaTin g Brighto n at 10:55 a. m. and arrivin g at Detroi t at 12:30 p. m. leaving at 7:30 p. m. standar d time . Far e for roun d tri p 85 cents . GEO . DEH.AVEN~ , Gen' l Pass. Agent . * • «.« Business Pointers . Mone y to loan on Real Estat e securtv. * " (i . W. TEEPLE . Found:—A, pocke t knife. Call at this office pay for notic e and get property. on'Frida y afternoo n last. The game was a warm one all the way throug h but th e Dexter s won by a score of 12 to 9. The Dexte r team are doin g some fine playing this season. We hope to have them meet some team on th e diamond' 1 at this place before th e season i% over. ' r The farmer s of Washtenaw , Wajne, Oaklan d and Livingston countie s held heir annua l picni c at Whitmor e lake Saturday . About 3,000 person s wer«s present . Ther e were speeche s by Farmers , Woodsman , Whealer an d Ball, after which th e people enjoyed themselves, th e only misha p being th e tnm.bUng _ of 40 people into shallow water by the~5r~ealcihli ^ and a numbe r gettin g left by the train . hand , mar - mont h an d Wanted—genera l farm ried man , wages §25 per free house. Apply personall y or via telephone . THOS . BHIKETT . Birkett , Aug. 18th 1891. 33-3w T. Clinto n Speaks. I wish to say to th e horseme n of thi s vicinity tha t I have received & quanti - ty of Stewart s Healin g Powde r for man an d beast. Cure s all cuts, brnises and sores of any kind. Also the wall known Stewart' s Hoo f Oil Which softens brittl e hoofs and cure s all hoof diseases. Stewart' s Stock Kemed y or conditio n powder which is the best thin g of its kind on th e mar - ket. Just th e thin g to put your stock in shape for winter quarters . Th e best f. CLISTOK 7 ! • " • * : SERIOUS CHARGES. ATTORNEYS OF NESTER ESTATE ACCUSED OF INCENDIARISM. A Yu<:liti!i£ Purty Tukr H< lu^e lrom a Storm In u <uvc, tli'« Vui-liI Sunk uud All WITH INeurly Starved. In the United States court at Grand Kapids the attorneys for the estate of Thomas N ester, deceased, usked for uu order to permit lumbering operations to go forward un the land that is involved in the land title suit of the. government vs. tho Michigan Laud Si Iron company and Tlios. Nester. It was alleged in the argumeuts that lir^ had run through the tinibef, damaging tho trees • < . have to be cut this s from being a total ii'.s the government, made thut the petitioners started the lires, iov the express of forcing the timber upon she Judge Severens grain e.t tho order usked for, upon conditions Ihut a suilicieut bond should be filed covering Iho value of the timber, and thut tlie petitioners purge themselves of the charges of incendiarism. Tho Indian camp meeting at Kewudin, Antrim county, has closed ufter a. successful season. Over you Indians were ia ut- Mrs. Emma A. Sanborn, of Alpena, district organizer for the L. O. T. M., has just established a hive of lady Muucabees at dly that they would .son to save them The uttorneys for u direct allegation had intentiomtlly purpose market. They H a d u H a r d T i m e . The unlucky yachting party that was thrown last week upon Chapel beach in Lake Superior uavo been rescued by the tug Fishirg Queen. The party consisted of Ira F. Bra;nurd and wife and W. H. Brainard and wife, of Pitts burg, and some Cincinnati people. They have started for Pictured Kocks with provisions for only one meal, 'luey took refuge in a cave, and the yacht was sunk by the violence of the storm. The party had *iuthU:g to eat but berries for four days, and were in great distress. Two ol the men reached Muuising, 30 miles away, and sent guides back with food, which never reached the party. Tho tug reached the beach ou Sunday, but ou account, of the high, sea was unable to tako the ship-vreeked party on* until Monday. Although greatly weakened by their long fast all will quickly recover except Mrs. Sheets, of Cincinnati. Pc**lNlied In tho Storm. The1 section men of tho Lake Shore Kailroad found the dead body of a colored man,, lying iu a furrow 0:1 tho company's right of way, three miles north of Monroe. Near his head were some turnip leaves, he evidently having eaten the turnips, and a hill of potatoes near his bead gave evidence of his having dug into it with his hands. He was in a very emaciated condition, probably a sufferer lrom consumption, and his death was doubtless hastened by hunger and exposure during the recent storm. He wa3 about 40 years of age, 5 feet (j or B inches t.ill. had a beard and mosutucho and wore a suit of back diat>onial cloth. Thero was nothing upon his person by ivhich he could be identified. Alfred English, charged with forging ?500 worth of notes at Constantino, has been arrested at Charlotte and taken to St. Joe county. Dr. H. P. Mowry, of Brousou, has been j appointed United States examining sur- I geon on the pension board in place of Dr. Kwcrs, resigned. Charles A. Caryl, of Kalamazoo, has been appointed western subscription manager of the Youth's Compauion, and will move to Chicago. Representatives from 25 different Sunday schools held a picnic at Mallory lake, near Hudson last week. Tho party numbered nearly -',000. Secretary Johnson, of tho state fair, says the outlook for the coming fair is very bright and makes sure the prediction that it will be the greatest over held. Fred Coodenough, a (ireenvillo hotel keeper, bus a queer name for one who is to be tried on the charge of a felonious assult upon one of bis diuingroom girls. Van Buron county battallion, (.!. A. K., will hold its annual reunion at Paw Paw, September [-'A, Judge lleorgo M. Buck, of Kaiamazoo, wiil deliver" the address. James B. Hraiuerd post C. A. li., of Eaton Kapids, have passed resolutions thanking 1/Vtroit for the reception given tho veterans during encampment week. Camps are already being started in the (Georgian bay district, and it is estimated that 1^*0.000,000 feet will be cut there this winter and rafted to Sayiuaw valley mills. A powder resembling paris green was scattered along the road near Addison Ki.es' farm, in Jackson county, and two of his cows died with evidence, of poisoning. A clever talker.is swindling farmers and merchants throughout the state. Ho is selling .seeds and claims to represent D. M. ; Ferrv A: Co., of Detroit, who say he is a fr.;ud. CANADIAN THIEVES. THEY STEAL UNCLE SAM'S PINE WHEN HIS BACK'S TURNED. lie Moon "(aim lit Ou," However, and Will Put a Stop to Their Depredations In Short OrU«r. < uiiudlunet Stealing Our Timber. TWENTY KILLED. A. Train lu North Carolina Full* Ou" of a High Bridge. One of tho most disastrous railroad wrecks known iu the annuls of the state of North Carolina occurred Thursday morning early ut Bostons Bridge, two miles west of Statosvillo, on the Western North Carolina road. Passenger train No. D, kuowu as .the Fast Mail, which is made up at Salisbury, pulled out ou time loaded with passengers. It was composed of a baggage i«»d mail car, second and first class coaches, Pullman sleeper and Supt. Sometime ago there, waa considerable Bridge's privute ear, Duisy. The ruu to StutesviHo was made ou time, a distance of ^5 miles, but just after leaving Statesvillo there is a high stone bridge spanning Third creek, and dortu into this creek plunged the entire train, a distance of at least 05 feet, and wrecking the entire train and carrying death and distructiou with it. Twenty passengers were killed outright, stir over alleged stealing of American timber along the tributaries of the Kaiuy river, .soulh of the international boundury iu Minnesota. Tho government sent up two investigating expeditions along the Big and Little Fork rivers to Kaiuy lake and river. As a result of these expeditions, it has now been derided by the interior department to establish a perma- , , j n o st^i-iousl_v injured aud about 'JO badly nent govermueut post uu Rainy river and two officers of the department are now there to select the location ami put up the needed buildings. The post will be located j near Fort Francis, about .r>0 miles northwest of Duluth, ami will be for the purpose of watching timber steulers from the Canadian side. Fully :J0,00H.00O feet of timber are said to have been stolen hero in the past three years. The officials are after someone at the Fond Du Lac agency, liver 10,000.000 feet of piiie have been illegally cut there aud one of tho inspectors is said to have ordered arrests. Indian Agent Leahy has left for the, purpose of making an investigation. The timber was cut on the reservation lauds, not on those patented. Tho matter has been kepi \vi-y quiet. The Indian farmers at the Fond Du Lac reservation have been removed and wholesale arrests will pivi'ably bo made. bruised and shaken up. The scene at the wreck beggars description. The night was dismal, and to udd to the horror of the situation, tho water in the creek was up. It was only through the heroic efforts of those who had hurried to the scene of the wreck that tho injured were not drowned. The accident was caused by tho spreading of tho rails. Tho brid'go was not injured and trains are running ou schedule time. Twenty dead bodies were laid out in a warehouse at Statesville. Tho injured received the best of care ut private residences and hotels. Mrs. Burr Hurley, keeper of a Manjuette bo;-rding house, and Mrs. Curt ss, of the Soo, are said to be among the hers to a tortuue of *1 U.UU>>, UUO left by English relati\ es. The undertakers' state society, in session at Traverse City, last week, elected iluhn A. l)u\c, o'i Detroit, president and dee.ued to meet next time at (!rund Kapids. <rlmore Scrauton. of Crand Kapkls, has i.eguu an ejectment su t against the I nited Slates, claiming that one of the government piers in tlie Soo canal encroached on his rights. Alfred Trodo, of Macomb county, assaulted an s- ye.ir old g rl and was caught and has been sentenced to '.Mj Years in Juck- KuilroaU Accident ut As tho eastbouud Detroit, Lansing Sc Northern express was pulling oii_t of the yuFdlsTieTeT Monilay lnut'iiing a rail snapped in two and threw the rear trucks of the last coach lrom the track. The conch was thrown with such violence against the caboose of a Irei^ht which was standing on an adjoining Michigan Central track that it too left the rails thereby blocking boUi roads. The rear platform of the caboose was demolished, and about ten feet of tho side of the passenger 1 jach torn to splinters, but fortunately no one was injured. AROUND THE STATE. Ionia district fair will bo hold September *JxJ-'J5. About ;?,OOl) western Michigan pioneers met in Muskegon Wednesday. Peter Cafnold, arrested near Chelsei, admits that he is a horst.thlef. W. A. Puterson will move his carriage factory from 1'liut to Saginaw. The foundry of Henry Blocker & Co., Grand Haven, burned. Loss il,doO. The funeral of tlie late H011. John K. Boies, of Hudson, was largely attended. The South Haven basket factory is now turning out 10,000 peach baskets daily. Whether or not music shall be taught in the schools is a question agitating Manistee. MrsK Sanford Wood.of Grand Blanc,who was kicked in the stomach by a horse is dead. Johnnie McCovitt, 2^-years-old, was j frightfully mangled by a traia in Iron- j wood. I sou t o r ln>> s a y s a m e n . a n d t h o c o u u t v KI;;lit MJ1Y<*M JLost I n a Two hundred rounds of giant powder exploded at the mouth of the lower tunnel of the Black Bear mine near Berke, Ida,, Thursday, with terrible eileet. Four men were imprisoned at the breast of the drift by tlie rock which caved in aud were suffocated. The bodies of four other miners have not yet boon found, but all \ hope o\ lindlng them alive- has been given I up. The explosion was terrihV, tearing up the earth and caving in the tunnel for a distance of 100 feel. A rescuing party have recovered the clead bodies of C Mc- Neil, general manager; John Jeuso, assist- J ant manager; Robert. Blackburn and John ' Barrows, miners. Jt is feared' thut the • bodies of the four others were blown to ; atoms. Just how the explosion occurred can not be ascert.ihuvi, but it is supposed that a lighted candle or lire from a pipe dropped into the box containing powder or luse was the cause. Four cases of 'J00 sticks each, explode i almost simultaneously, Itliuk PlratcN Steal u *hl|»'» Cargo A special from Bimini, Croat Bahama banks, dated'August '.':f, says: Tlie revenue cutter MeLane arrived here Ibis morn- In Annual SC The fourteenth annual meeting of the American bar association, the lirst hold in New England, was held in Horticultural hall, Boston. Neariy -00 members were present. A welcome was extended to the visitors by Hon. .John Lowell, the president of the Boston bar association. President Baldwin responded, stating that tho association felt pleased with the warmth of the reception accorded it in the old historic town. He then proceeded with his annual address. At his close the genera! council reported on the nomination of new members, of whom there were Kill. Thos. Bain, of Michigan, was nominated as a member of the general council. MANY .LIVES LOST. TWO BUILDINGS FALL WITHOUT/* MOMENT'S WARNING. T w o H u n d r e d People l a t h e HulldliHt*.— About One H u n d r e d Ifodle* Burled Under tlie WulU. ,. Shortly after noon last Saturday a small vaporish cloud burst from tho gouud lloor of Nos. TO to 7ti Park Place, Mew York city, atid was followed by a deep, sullen roar; then a mass of brick, stone and timbers were hurled ;>0 feet in tho air. Cries of terror from men aud almost human screams from horses were followed by a most terrible scene. Tho front walls of Nos. 70, 1:1 and 74 crasnod into the street, immense crowds began to gather, and to udd to the horror llainos began to urouk out of Nos. (Hi and tiS. The buildiugs were occupied by several different linns; a type foundry, book uindery, cigar manufactory, priuting oJHce, lithographer, metal leaf manufactory, restaurant, etc., and a lar|<e number of people were employed. The events had followed so closely upon each other that few had time to escape, and it was estimated that 1:3u lives were lost iu tho ruins. The firemen worked heroically and about 100 Italian laborers were set at work cleaning the debris as soon as possible, but owing \o tho massive machinery and the immense quantity of brick aud other debris it will be impossible to clear the scene for sevcal days. Meantime bodies are recovered«coiistaut'y, almost all being crushed beyond recognition. Tho origin of tiie disaster is supposed to have been from the vibration of the heavy presses in the lithographing establishment, as the buihlyig was a veritable death trap and hat! been condemned about 1 ii years ago. It was five stories high, covered three lots and was the properly of Leo Kosenfeldt. MEN AND THINGS. There worc.'iiO victims of the Martinique cyclone. A 'JO-story building, o."H> feet high, is proposed in New York. Prince George, of Wales, has been promoted to the rank of commander. Interstate Commerce Commissioner \V. L. Bvagg, of Alabama, died at Spring Lake N. J. The catch of Irish mackerel ished more than nine-tenths three years. has tlirniniu the past The Veuezue tho reciprocity United Slates. > i n w i t h tiio w r e .1 iir. 'honncr Byn.e o th Cor.1 in disabled an congress has rejected tre.uy proposed by the ami windstoj'iu prevailed i i ' t , years of a;:e, was shot of her sister, Lavinia, The wound may TLeora Sw in the ^ d j ^ J j ^ i'itle in t h e h a n d s aged \i, at M a n i prove latal. Crosweil had a Waternielou picnic a n d there w e r e enough white people, p r e s e n t to pet away with '.'.'>u iaive nielons. It w a s for t h e benefit. i>f t h e ducturs, drugjis-ls and tuulei'takers. Tlie. Ingham county soldiers and .sailors hr>ld tlieir aun\i.il reunion in Masmi. I)r. W. \V. Root, of Mason, w a s elected ])r(!sident: II. (J. l-'iciand, .secretary, a n d Capt. C'lieiiey, trcasui'L'i'. 'I'he T h r e o Kivers jiapcr cmnpany h a s b(H'u a w a r d e d tlie state contract for news, report and law u-iper. and the. Kul.uim/no paper company wiil furnish t h e paper for I lie le-gihlutivtj manual. .loan (IrandbofLr, tin; S w e d e on trial fo the m u r d e r of (li.bert, H a i l a t C e d a r Jiiver on .Juiy 4. has jileadcj guilty to t h e c h a r g e of m a n s l a u g h t e r . Sentence w;ll not be p.i.ssed.untd t h e last day of court,. One of t h e most, e n t h u s i a s t i c g a t h e r i n g s ever recorded in Saiiilac county w a s t h e Union Alliance, P . of I., picnic a n d K. I). T. M. mass met.ting a t Elinor on tlie :,(ith inst. Over iiO associations were, r e p r e - sentefl. • T h e citizens (if B r o w n City h a v e raised over *?ou l\v siibscription for t h e purpose of p u r c h a s i n g a sit,; f^r-fair grounds. T i n s project is a sure thing, b u t tho t i m e is ton limited to warrant, t h e holding of a fair this fall. i 1 i > v , ( \ i p t . ' s t e a m e r E l P n r . u i o . r e p o r t s t h u t o n t h 4-t-t-h -Uis-txhJ.IL-Wji 1 I> 11;11 • d' • d by _ 1^500 blacK English Bahama wreckers, armed with k n v e s . Th'-y demanded t h e cargo and then, to prevent bloodshed, he h i d to let 11.em have I h e e a i - n . Of course, half of it will lie stolen before they arrive at Nas-.|of 1,-00, 'JO.') for t h e week. sau. T h e Nassau wreckers w h o invaded the ship after the MeLane s d e p a r t u r e a r e worse than the Biniini pirates. O n e of the wreckers attempted to haul down t h e (lag and repjace it by an English ltntr. I El Dorado ia atloal. and will probably to-morrow. Fridav, doing about A heavy r.un at Atcliisou, K^ tJO.000 damage. Tho census shows t h e wealth _of •tti-iStrrtc^rto~tie"TnT,"77TDTD ()oTTrijT), nearly $1,000 per capita. " ?' T h e stock of wheat in t h e n o r t h w e s t is estimated a t 4,7i>4, S">b' bushels, adecrev.se S h o t t h e m a r s h a l a n d M U N L y n c h e d . Don Bruce, city marshal, of Shelbyvine, I n d . , was shot and fatally wounded S a t u r d a y nL'ht by Charley H a w k i n s , a desperadvo. H a w k i n s w a s in a quarrel when Bruce came upon t h e scene a n d requested him to cease his disturbance. H a w k i n s then reached for his revolver, and lired there shots in succession ul Bruce, each biilleU taking e.'.'ecl. H a w - kins lired twice more, but missed, and started to ruu, with Bruce toliowing. When about l.'iii feet from the place of tho shooting, Bruce caught l l a w k . n s , placed him under arrest ami immediately fell. He w a s remc.vd to h:s n science. At. mid-' night a mob of ."-00 collected in tin) court house yard imd proceeded to t h e jail. O n e ot the mob impersonated a deputy marshal and said he had a prisoner. T h e sheriff opened t h e door, when twelve men entered the par.or ami seized him by t h e throat. lie was then tied hand and foot and a handkerchief was stuffed into his mouth. One of t h e mob secured the keys of the jail, and the barred doors were t h r o w n open and guards placed at the entrance to keep back t h e other prisoners. Hawkins, was found in a rear vll and taken to Hie nearest t n e where he was strum;' i;|> without ceremony. T h e body ruin.'.ind hanging !M7rtTor a buut12iiiTursl ~~ "" The sail John Fruth struck Jacob Stokesbury at Ada, O., Saturday, with a stone, crushing his skull and causing death. Mrs, Mary Cummings, of St. Louis, Mo., has been appointed imimiL-er of the hospital ward of the world's fair, I i i c l c S U I I I ' N ( a t t i c i n ( i i n u d t i . In the hoiiM? of commons, at Ottawa, (hit., Mr. Carling, minister of agriculture, said that the announcement made bv 1'ivmier Abbott, that, there would be permitted at an early day the importation of bve cattle to bo slaughtered at certain designated points within the Dominion, where went, packing concerns will be established, more especially at Three Kivers, had no reference to any cQjitemp'ated tariff chanye, in that respect. The cattle will ht! taken into Canada iu vestibuled cattle cars and will have to puss a Canadian inspector at the border, in whoso charge they will be until they reach the point at which they are to be slaughtered, from which they will issue only in tho manufactured article. Tho Alliance Store-Uouno. Scheme. I Howard 1). Earle, of Buffalo, has been I arrested, charged with attempting to poison his wile witii laudanum. j M. J. Ilmltz, who was condemned to death at St. Louis, Mo.. Friday, eommiti ted suicide upon hearing the sentence. Engineer Young ami lireinau Coopor were killed by a collision on the Northern Pacific east of Tacoma, Wash,, Sunday. I Win. I). Holtzrnorth, superintendent of the Soldiers National cemetery at (iettys- • burgh, Pa., died Friday from paralysis. The English government reduced the duty on tea from tkl to 4d, and the loss to the treasury last year was over 11,000,000. Senator Stanford^ jpf California, is being talked of in that state as a candidate for nomination for president on the republican ticket. In answers to inquiries from the Iialian The Joncsville pickle factory hns purchased C,000 bushels of cucumbers this season. The Kalamazoo wheelmen and women 3ftave organized with Dr. O. A. La Crone AS president. John Horn, an escaped Pontiac asylum patient, was caught in Bay City recently. He is dangerous. S. J. Delamater, a Van Buren county farmer, has harvested a crop of 43 rattle* snakes this season. Charles W. Watkins, of G-rund Kapids, a United States jury comiv.issioner, has sent in his resignation. Burglars drilled the panels out of the back doors of two stores ut Homer, secur- .Ing a quani ity of goods. Valuable deposits of high givido ore has -been discovered in the Keyes lake district, 2% miles from Florence. A. A. Jacques, for many years a prominent farmer of Van Buren county died Thursday after a long illness. Cov. VVinans left Lansing Saturday to attend a meeting of the. state geological board in the upper peninsula. Three Dundee ladies took the law and some horsewhips into their han^s and made u "Peeping Tom" wish ho hadn't. Alvin Barrett, a driver for the Ionia ice •rompany, of Prairie Creek, wan kicked by so Sunday and has since died. There will be a meeting of Michigan librarians and others interested at tlie par- 1 iors of the Detroit Medical Library on ' Tuesday afternoon, September 1, for tho purpose of organizing a Michigan library association. An Albion man named Murdoek tried in a mean way to get even with his niotheri in-law. He charged that sho conspired with Dr. Thomason, of Albion, to poison her husband. Dr. Thompson has had Murdoek arrested for slander. A chambermaid in a Koscommon hotel found a roll of bills in a room and handed them to the office, to be given to the owner. Now the hotel proprietor says that she shall have the money unless the owner comes around pretty uuiek to claim it. A young colored porter at an Adrian hotel was stung by a bee, a .id for fear th it the spot would swell and bo painful he cut out some flesh with a jackknife. In so doing he severed an artery and bled profusely. The lad was more freightened than hurt. (4as has been struck on the farm of George Ludwick, two miles north of Hubbardston, at a depth of 5IJ feet, while boring a two-inch hole in search of water. The workmen set tire to the escaping gas. and tne column of Maine is now four feet high. During the annual picnic of stat.o p llille school inmates at Morrison's Lake near Coldwater, Churles Scott, sent 1o the ~SoTTo~ol froTfrTTeiTTefi rblYrTv fr'PTS' olieyoil Mr. Newkirks order* and went in swimming. He was dpowned. The body Was recovered with grappling hooks. The scheme for establishing a system of government, the Australian authorities say that Italian immigration is not favored by the people of Austria. A man named Koth und his guide were carried by an avalanche into 11 crevasse of Mont Blanc. Tho two bodies were recovered the following day. The peoples' party of Massachusetts met in Boston, organized and adopted a platform. A state ticket *will bo put 'Jk\ the field for the fall election. / Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Manning, an old co-operative stores in every county in Kansas has been approved by the committee appointed at the alliance commercial convention and Jan. 1 sst as tho convenient time to close out tlie business of tho alliance exchanges. Frank McGinth, president of the alliance, was chairman of tho committee. A long report was prepared to be submitted to the alliance state, convention, which meets at Salina in October, in which it is claimed that the conditions in Kansas are more favorable for a test of a co-operative mercantile system than any other and wealthy couple of Coup^il Bluffs, la., state in the union. F. \V. Sandusky, I have been arrested on a^iarge of making secretary cf the alliance exchange, in this ! 500 counterfeit M0 npte^s, state, will probably be general manager of! >rv, 1 e y \ 1 . 1 T the stores ' supply o^natural gas at Indianapolis, Ind., is/falling short. Where it " : • — I was piped 'JO^-miles two years ago it is now brought fpom wells 40 miles distant. Viewed t h e Holy f o u l . A Berlin, (iermauv, cable says: Tho garment known as the Holy ('oat was exposed to view in the cathedral at Troves. Two Knights ol' Malta in full custume, with drawn swords in their h.inds, stood on eit her side on the shrin" inclosing the lioiy coat case, which was surrounded by tail lighted candies on handsome candlesticks and surmounted by a large gold across. There was an impressive scene in the sanctuary, over a hundred priests assisting 111 the ceremonies which were grand in the extreme. The entire building was packed with people. Bishop Koruui addressed the multitude. When the relic was unveiled it, evidently made a deeply devotional impression upon the worshippers. Many wore overpowered by their freling.s and several fainted. In the procession of pilgrims past the relic were aged cripples and sufferers from almost every complaint,. Troves is full of pilgrims and curious people and tho streets are constantly full of processions carrying sacred banners and lights. Tho coat will remain exposed for about six ,vecks, Itank Wrecker in the Hole of Hero. The resilience of J. J. Butier, at S>agrit, N. J., was discovered to be on rire the other day by Mrs. J. D. Brown, who was the only occupant of tho house. Almost overcome by smoke, Mrs. Brown made her way to a balcony and cried for help. Aa old man occupying the next house heard her call, and crossing from the .aYljoining balcony saved tho woman from the liames which were fast approaching her. The old man proved Vr> be James D. Fish, ex-president of the Marino bank, of New York, who was sent to state prison for wrecking the bank in connection with the failure of (Irant & Ward and pardoned. Engineers of the Southern Pacific who havtr'been investigating the Salton lake say the watei is slowlv receding and will tVnr on the < hlncwr. A violent anti-Chinese crusade has been in progress in MisMiuhi, Motif., tlie past few weeks. A mass meeting was held at which it was resolved to boycott all Chin- all have disappeared before next spring, ese and all persons employing or patronizing them. A party of 1*5 masked white K i n " H l i n i b « ' t »a» mweiled a monunien raided the ranch of a prosperous \ m e n t t 0 V i l ' t o r Emmanuel at Mondovi and Chinese gardener near Helena, completely 1 Rr;inted an amnesty to40,000 men who hud demolishing tho cabin with all its f1]rni. t evaded militut v service between tho years ture. They beat one inmate in a shocking j l h l i S a n i 1 Is''~;' manner. Another was Tai red and feathered and his cue w.i.s cut olY. ; I»rollt* oi P o a c h i n g . ; \V. It, Williams, special treasury agent at Seal Islands, Alaska, who h;ts arrived I at San Francisco from the north, reports a 1 ^__ t h . l t , 1 j 1C t o t i t r M U l l l b c i ' i i f s ^ f l l s t u k t ' u b v . t i n ; North American commereial company since- Augu.it 1, lS'.K), ir, V;:!4. H is estimated that poachers Lave taken about 40,000. Among the passen rr-i who arrived in New York from O.I s.i were Mr. and Mrs. Kubenstein and the.r jt children, ranging in age from 1 to 'J,') years. Mrs. Kubenstein is 4.") years old. Jed White. 11 Kansas City, St. Joe & Council UlutTs railroad brakeman, was iiumh'rHtl-afe—Mm't'i>yH,--mw—mile—north—nf- Harlem, Mo,, by highway robbers who had held up Ihe conductor and tho brakcman. The robbers escaped. Hi* Skull Crushed. The engineer of tho early (i. R. & I. train when near Grand Kapids Sunday morning noticed the body of a man lying by tho side of the track. When the body was taken to that city it was found that his skull was crushed and there were several bruises on his face, but his body was not injured. He had evidently been struck by a train during the night. A coroner's jury held an inquest Monday. He, was poorlj' dressed and looked like a laboring man. There was no clue to his identity and there was not a cent in his pocket. Nejjroew to Colonize In O k l a h o m a . Fifty-two well-to-do colored men under tho leadership of li. H. Wuterford, of Memphis, Teuu., have left Kansas City for Oklahoma where they will await tho opening of the Indian'lands, soon to bo thrown opei. to general settlement. These Negroes ure from various parts of the soulh iiiid expect, to found a colony of their own on the lands. Watertord says at wnr 1; _ia all—tho* states soliciting adherents to the pi.in of forming a Negro colony, und he expects tho colony will ultimately outnumber 100,001) mem bens. V :'4-\ 1» ..• -"~"-f J*1LLLA. \\ A A TALK OF FACTORY LI^E IN ENGLAND, By CHAPTEK XII.—CONTINUED. "No matter what they are darling-— they are unfit companions for one HO noble and lovely as you—nature never formed you for the unwholesome confinement of a n&bty oil BmelliriK" factory, and you know it, dearest, as well as I. I am K peaking practically now. Sooner or later yen must leave such a miserable life, and why not now as well an at any other time? be iijy wife my dearest—be happy with me—nii'l with wealth at your command, with BC;TjiYits to wait U})on you and do your ever1 bidding, assume the placo that nature ui.»i fortune haa ordained fur you !" "Oh, Phillip, Phillip, what can I say?" The words were simple—but oh, so tender in their utterance—tilled with so much long-ing-—and yet intoned with something of bitter pain. "Say?" replied the tempter, "Say T "Why, that you love me, Barbara, darling;, that you will l)e mine—my wife, dearest!'1 The g-'uTs head Hank upon his shoulder. Oi:e arm was raised confidingly to his ii''c\. and she w i n t e r e d in a low voice— "I \s'.A ho yours, Phillip, and (jod deal with you :is you with mo!" There was .omcthhig- in the solemn tone?! of the girl thaf sent a shudder through the young- man's frame, and for a moment he stared blankly into the dim eveninj* light as though the words hud called up an apparition, a something iVom the darknenS of the dead past, from which he could cot take his eyes. Was it the spirit of snmo former victim his morbid imagination now beheld? Let the Spiritualists answer. The young man broke away from tho horrihle phantasy, however, and replied in a low voice, as if fearing to bo overheard. "Barbara, you do not know what joy you give me. I will make immediate preparations for our union. I know a clergyman who will grant my request for a private ceremony—can you IKS ready by Wednesday—three days hence, darling?" "Yes," was the low and simple answer. "It shall be KO arranged then. Coma with me now, darling, for I had an early dinner, nnd we will be both the better for Btimo refreshments." We have alwaya noticed that tcte-n-ietea in factory towns always, between lovers, conclude by an adjournment to a " F e r r a V or a "Copeiand'.s." Without another word Barbara (tendon and her companion arose and left the common. They no Former did so than a man arose from the seat on the other side of the big elm, and gazed after them as they walked towards the heart of the city. This man had been sitting there during the whole conversation, and, as he hud n personal interest in it, he did not scruple to pay the closebt attention, and yet JOHN fc>A>uftonv would not do anything he considered mean CHATTICU XTI1 DILLON HKCKIVKH A TKI.r.HUAM AT AKB3 - A KKSOLVK. Mr. Peter Dillon was pitting one morning, as usual, in the library of the mansion at Windemere. Th« spectacles were pushed above the wrinkled brow, his hands were folded over the morning- paper which lay upon his lap. -when the loud ring of the door-bell announced an arrival. In n. moment tho library door was opened, and Mrs. Markham entered, "A telegram, Peter," bho said, handing him a dispatch. He hurriedly opened it and read as follows : "LAWRKNOK. May —, 1877. "I have traced her. Come or BOTH!.—- Particulars by letter. W." The two schemers gazed blankly at each other. "Heavens! has lie been tracking her all this time?" exclaimed tho woman in a tone of great surprise. "So it seems!" replied the old man still conning the dispatch. "That accounts for hia long absence then, and hip constant calls for money," eaid the housekeeper. "Yes—now what ia to be done? Yon know exactly how we stand Martha. If that girl marries we are bereft of house and home—of course there's no hopes of joining her to Walter. His extravagance, to say nothing of my speculations, have heavily encumbered the estate; and, if she were to appear here to-morrow with a husband—for my guardianship ceftse.s upon her marriage—I would be a ruined man. Martha, if such a thing should oc cur, I am as Pure of Stale jM'ison as I sit here. You understand the whole matter now. What do you advise (" "Answer me a question first. Peter.— Who after Kate is the heir to tha property?" ' "Why I am of course, as next of k:n, even if it were not so stipulated in my brother's will. I inherit in the event of the decease of Catherine Dillon ; but what has that to do with the question ?" Mrs. Markham did not answer for several minutes. \{e.v face way buried in her hands, and she seemed thinking- profoundly. Mr. Dillon repeated his question. **But what has that to do with it Martha?— Kate is a strong, healthy girl. There ia not much hope to bo looked for from that quarter." "Perhaps not!" replied the woman, lifting her white face. "I only inquired from curiosity. You say that you would be deeply endangered by her marriage f" "No, Martha—but ruined, irretrievably mined—dishonored,*1 cried the old man ia a broken voice. "Why have you not told me of this before, Peter T "Because, for quite a time I relied upon Walter's marrying her, when I knew, of course, all \v<?uld lift well, b\rt now " "But now something muat be done," interrupted Martha resolutely. "Something must be done and that immediately. Wal- "teT'waya that ho Tviit write you to-clay civ-- dc will have nothing to do witn you !'1exCiaimed the old man in a tone of disgiibt. "She will not kuow me, Peter!" tsaid. the Woman coldly. **£Tot know you. What do you mean?" ••Never mind what I mean—trust this matter to me, and you will find that wo> man's wit will save you lxrth from prison and dishonor. Poor Peter!" and the woman arose and Lent over him, caressing hia gray hairs, "you .have Buffered and risked much for mu. Let me tseu what 1 may do for yyu." Odd a.s it may aeem, there were tear.* in the woman's nyes as she stood by tho side of Peter Dillon—but' he only said: "You have been loyal and true to me Martha '» fell nui si catty from the lips of Mn». Bascoml>e—a name that Tom Arkright turned under his tongue like <a aweet me rtsel, and longed to give utter^'-.ceto hitneelf in the presence of the i'*ir owner— and indeed it waa long L*rnrc he did BO! For Tom Arkright was a very enterprising fellow—very! "I will prove my loyalty ere long," she muttered, resuming her seat, ami then aloud, sho «uiu: "1 shall go to where she is, and see what may be done in our interest. In the meantime let UH wait for the letter of particulars. Until that comes we can do nothing, as I kmnv not where to go or where tu iiud her when I arrive there." And so they waited, and the next day the promised tatter arrived, and Martha Markham proceeded to make arrangements to leave Windemere fur a long vicit into the country, as she informed the servants. It is but right to ray here, that Peter Dillon had no knowledge whatever of Martha's purposes—but if he had. would he have interfered? When he inquired once or twice what her plans were, she replied: "As yet I do not know myself, but rest assured that I am working for your honor and interest, and that is all you lined ktvow for the present. You need not look for me for borne time, keep me F pplied with money and that is all that I ask of you for the present." And so she went away from Windemere leaving the mind of Peter Dillon overwhelmed with dark forebodings. Dark clouds were- now beginning to gather about the fortunes of Kate Dillon, and the real dangers and anxieties uf her life were about to begin. It was now a struggle between Goon and and E v a . the latter mail-dad and forearmed— the only weapon of the former a pure soul and conscious rectitude! Let the battle commence! One morning- the mansion of Mrs. Moriarty was honored by a visitor wlio created quite a senaatinn. Ho was a footman— black as a crow's wing, with a wide band of velvet around his stylish hat.— lie inquired for "Missus (lertrude Wellidon," and bore a note sweetly perfumed from Mrs. Baseombe, saying that she would call for her on the following day, nnd that she must make such arrangements as were necessary at the mill to secure at least a week's time, for she should get away from Bellville Park not a single day earlier. This letter gave our heroine great pleasr T affdsh c determined to accept the kind invitation; she asked herself, and caught her face blushing as she did so, if Tom Arkright would be at home when bhe arrived there. Mrs. Baseombo called in her cni-riagrt the following day, and her arrival created a grvat commotion amoinr the boarders, and Nellie Jones turned yellow with spleen to think that this great honor was done to that "exclusive and aristocratic high- The day following our heroine's arrival Mitts Lang-icy Burton came, nuj-ch to tho diBgust of Tom, and he was almost wild when two or three other young ladies living but a few miles away, called, and promised to remain a few days. Torn wanted Gertrude all to himself, and he had not counted on visitors wh«n it wart arranged that Miss WVldon was to come. However he took advantage of his op- ]>ortunitie*, and though Mists Lang-ley JJurton made love to him furiously, he managed to s-pend very many hours alone with our heroine. It would be impossible to picture hia Hurpj-ise and delight the first evening he listened to the winging and playing of Gertrude Weldon. Mrs. ijascombe wasamai-.ed—Miss Lang- Icy Burton was disgusted- for heretofore she had been the presiding goddess at that piano, and she flattered hemslf that she was an exceedingly tine performer; and now, to be excelled by a Factory girl, at what she imagined to be her strongest accomplishment was a Bource, of deep cba-i grin indeed. Another thing that startled these young scions of the aristocracy, was not only her excellent taste in dress, but the richness of their material and the stamp of Paris bo plainly evident in nil :-hu wore. The. wealthiest amnngthem marveled at her taste and the extraordinary beauty of the various styles she dunned. The.se things united with many accomplishments were the cause of much hidden jealousy on part uf the young ladies who paid their visit simply to examine, as well aa overawe the factory girl, who had so heroically risked her life for the little child, Carlos Bascumbe. But one thing remained to put the young ladies to flight entirely. Mis.s Langley-I?iirtori had determined to put Gertrude Weldon "do/ru" an she said to herself; so, one evening, as the latter was leaving1 the piano, she began a conversation in French with Mr. Ark-, right. The poor fellow blushed, for he immediately recognized this encroach ment on good manners; but what could he do? -I—Nothing. So lift nnsweicii in 111P _pjj_mg_ language, and. in a moment, was surprised by tlie impertinent inquiry, "where was it fact ory y girl coul have ing full particulars. After lone *? 2 will go to where she is " \ ."Go where she is—why Martha, *hb he haa n Mrs, Baseoml«\ met Kate.with enchanting cordiality, and when our heroine enterftd the carriage, she was delighted to find seated cosily in a conic?', the darling little Carlos, whose life she had saved. Carlos remembered her w l l and kissed bfr fondly as (iortnule gathered him into her lap, and the carriage rolled away, followed by the eyes of nearly all the wonderingf inmates of the boarding-house. CHAI'TKIJ XIV. oi;n rTCTirnxK STKNDS A WF:SK WITH MKR. IUSCOMISK AT M U . L Y H . L K J'AKK — HOW TOM AHKKIUIIT I M P U O Y I V I ) HIS TIM10. What nerd to measure tho delights of that happy wee!;! How it began and how it ended Gertrude could hardly 1ell. I t began by the carriage pulling up as it passed thfi post-office fora word with Mr. Thomas Arkright who luckily—as Mrs. Basrombe said—chanced to be passing. Tho word must have been a curious one, for it resulted in Tom jumping into the carriage and taking his seat beside Gertrudo and relieving her of Carlos, who said he "onted to 'ook oud do "indow." Mrs. Baseombe thought, as she looked at them from the opposite peat, "what a handsome , con pie they would make."— Tom a modern gladiator, so thoroughly built, that his six feet two, looked little more than five feet eleven, for the "boys" in betting on Tom's height were very uneven in their guesses. "He was a mighty strong fellow.'^fts his little namesake Tommy—Mrs. Bascoinbe'a handsome- son—at that moment cooling his heels in the high schoo,1 s,ute-room for some miM-hief cf which ».<3 had been guilty—used to say when bragging among the Uiys of the base-ball club, about, hia tinele who had been stroke oar at Harvard; beside bring "mighty strong" he was an exceeding tine iV'low. high toiled and honorable in an eminent degree, and thoroughly well worthy of any man's respect or any woman's l>v<\ Gortrndu frit this as shes.-.t beside him and lir-ien^d to hi» conversation. Ho spoke of his travels in Italy: of noble galleries of art, for he soon found that Miss Wrliiuii apnnviatf-d all things appertaining to it. and so carried oil the conversation that thp carriage1 rolled up to Brllvillo Park long befoivour heroine had anticipated. In a few moments Gertrude was shown to her room—a Imiutiful apartment overlooking .'ao shining waters of the Merrim^ e. She was preatly pleased with h e r ride, her reception, and the good kind people with wlinm she had become to strangely domiciled. A litrlit lunch and thon a saunter through the fine grounds of Bellvillo Park, accompanied by Mrs. Baseombe and Tom Arkright. of course, the former pouring into her ears at every available opportunity the prai.-es of her brothers to which cur heroine listened with keen delight. It took hut littlo tima for these p<»ople -to_accomniodiit.e themsflves to each other,_ and our heroine had been at the PaFR"&ut~ a few hours l>cfore the formal "Miss" was dropued. and "Gertrude" was the nun* y pu.-isible that the learned so many accomplishments?'1 This conversation was li.-tened to ami' enjoyed by all in the room save Mrs. Bfiscombo and Tom, who, poor fellow, way wild with anger, and was about ;.o reply with {••ome vehemence, when the whole roomful was startled iwd dismayed by the sweet voice of Gertvud-1 Weldrm answering the question in the purest Parisian French, and then, with a low bow and a .mischievous smile at Tom,passed through, the window and out on to the lawn! It was not polite for Tom Arkrijrht, but he could contiiin hiinseif no louder—he burst into a fit of joyous laughter, and with a merry comment followed our heroine in her walk through the park. It would b<; imj.ossili.i) to descrit>e) the rnort iiicut ion of Miss Lungley Burton or her friends, or the secret pleasure this lit* tie episode gave to Mrs. Baseomlxv Suffice it to say that the \ L-ot of these polito "yorrn-£i--Uu!ii.--3 j^iiidiidjejJL tj±e ji^ii_dax. as. each and all of them had invitations which they could no longer delay in responding to, and, to the great relief of their fair hostess, and the great delight of Mr. Arkright, the perturbed dam&ols. took their 'depart ure-—striuige. to Hay, nut bidding adieu to Gertrude, who had so generously amused them both in music, art, ami the language^.' But us I said at the opening of thit chapter, what need to measure the thou* sand and one delights of that linppy week! It was over all too soon in the estimation of both Tom, Gertrude, and Mrs. Buscomlx1, not forgetting little Carlos, who seemed to love our heroine Ix'tter than his handsome mother. The time came for < iertrudo'is departure and before going away she was closeted with Mrs. Bascombe, and the conversation must have been a very pleasing one. for when they came forth from the boudoir of the latter the face, of that lady was aglow with delight, and she entered tho drawing" room where Tom Arkright was impatiently waiting, for what? with \*vr arm around our heroine's waist ; and she said, placing one, soft hand on tho shoulder of her brother: "Tom plie. is worthy of all your lovo, and 1 thank God He has given you such an angel!'' Tom accompanied his betrothed to tho city, and ujn'tn their arrival took his I^ave-, with a warm kiss, after making a certain arrangement with her, which at present, does not concern the render. To BT: CONTINUED. A AFRICAN HABITS. The Way Native* .-,: tlm Dark Continent Eat j*nd Drliik. At eating tho negro, having always first washed his hands and rinsed his mouth, sits upon the ground, holds the larger pieces between his teeth while he cuts oft' a. bite with his knife, but does not use both hands to hold food, except in gnawing bones, suys Paul Richard. in the Popular Science Monthly. ; With the usual dishes he lays his right arm over his knees, and, reaching into the pot, molds the thick mass: into lumps about thn size of a walnut, which he throws into his mouth with a jerk without scattering any of the food. To take out vegetables or soup ho presses a hollow into tho lump and dips with it. Politeness is shown to the host or housewifo after mating by smacking loudly enough to be heard. While tho negro is capable of eating meat in an unpleasant state of decomposition he is very sensitive against some tastes, and will make evident manifestations of his dislike of them. Ho is careful about the outer rnatterd of drinking. He will always rinse his mouth iirsl, even when, he is intensely thirstv. If tlifj cup is not too small he takes it in both hands, and he likes to sit down with it. If the vessel is large and open he draws in the water from the surface with his lips without bringing ihcm in contact with the dish. Sometimes negroes pour water into their mouths. When drinking at ponds and rivers thn water is carried to the mouth with the hand. For some mystic reason it is considered bad to lio flat down when drinking from rivers. Tho fear of being snapped up by a crocodile may havn something to do with the matter. (ireat attention is given in most oi the tribes to the cure of the body. The teeth aro cleansed with a stick which has been chewed into a kind of brush. The hands aro washed frequently, not by turning and twisting and rubbing them together one within the other, as with us, but by a straight up^affdT" down rubbing, such as is given .to tho other limbs. This manner of washing is so characteristic that an African might bo distinguished by it from a European without reference to the color. The sun is their only towoL PRINCIPLES OF COLOR. Abo.it Ititrmonv and Contrast, Discord lii COPYRIGHT taai The end of woman's peculiar troubles and ailments comes with Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription. It cures them. For all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weakneKsea that afflict womankind, it's a certain remedy. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,. soothing cordial and bracing1 nervme— purely ve-etable, ^ l hk py l>erlectly n t h o c u r o T " . . . non-alcoholic, o i I prolapsus ami other d odical pains, isplacements, bearing-down sensations, and all " female complaints " 'and irregularities, "Favorite Prescription" iathe only medicino that's guaranteed* If it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you have your money "back. You pay only for tho good you get. Can you ask more ? The easiest way is the best. Regulate the liver, stomach, and bowel* with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They cleanse and renovate the system — thoroughly and naturally. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and Bilious Attacks, aroprevented, relieved, and cured. Posltivelycured by) these Little Pills. They also relieve rlijetitiunaud TioHe; Eat in y. ~A i^frfot't r edy for Dizziness, Nauac Drowsiness, Bad Tast ln the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the SidaJ TOKPID LIVEK. They| regulato th« B o w e l Partly Vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CASTSS HEDICT1TE CO., NEW V0S2. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l EDUCATIONAL. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYr.' i!vn:izi;'i. MV'i. T"nn>. fl)O. Op^tis SejjtimtxT 10. («51. hen I lor l'4l»!ojru* No. 1. Color is something about which nio-t women would be hotter otT if they know inor<1. A recent writer upon tho topic says any two shades of one color.will always blend and bo in harmony. Any two or morn colors that will blend and not create a new color are blending colors ami aro in in harmony. Any 'two colors that create a new color aro in discord. ( ' o u t l a s t i n g c o l o r s a r e _ j i i [ V t_wo_ colors set side by side that will steal the- hues from each other. Colors that crealo a new color at their joining, look spotted ami their surface! movable are in il -;cord. Colors in ]UH'e harmony arc red and green with tints and shades of r e d : yellow ami violet with tints and shades of yoih)w; blue and orange with 'tints anc shades of h ! u \ Secondary h a r - monies 'ire preen and russet with tints and shades of red: violet ,and citrino with tints ami shades of yellow; orange F()R THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT and oiive wilh tints and shades of OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. blue. Neutral harmonies aro russet and grays with tints and shades of ^ bmluuie -, ci imtriinnie aanndu md raa bo ss wwuitnh tuirnntss na nnda t'll o'an 'T£pnpdc elXalpty*ir filernVceo fi"n o Euru rsotapfef ,r wnchte'lrvei nag D thoectior re di nca-* s h.a.d e. s of "ve•ll,o,w•; , olive,, an, d b r own s ftetudd yw sletnv enC aytpaarrrsht.n Cstoenasdu omf ptthiorene," aAai thhorrreu.i Iof r* With t i n ' s and s h a d e s of rod. \ Lung Trouble, consult our Sipertalint. Our treat* roeiit of Stomach, Liver, Heart oiui Kidney Trouble* ban no equal. Rheumatism, Goitrt, Tap* Worm and oil Skin Di»- tases treated. Our German Ere and Ear Specialist haa cored IS THE LEADING SCHOOL O» H u M i i e s s . Four d e p a r t - iniMit-v, largo a t t e n d a n c e ; positions. i o r C it.tii 'Kuo, arliI rp*1* V. H. CKKA1CY. President. Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital $150,000. Conducted by a Full Staff ot Physicians, thre» oi whom are noted German Specialists. Ample Fach'ities for Room and Board. Faoh Dlneas* treated by a Physician, -who make* Perfect discords aro rod, violet and orange; yellow, green and orange: blue, green and violet. Secondary discords are green, citrine and rr,.avS; I many caae* when pronounced incurable. n > ^ • ' i Our treatment for Kpiirpnv, Paralysis nnd .>< violet, orange and stono; orange, vio- Trouble* has met with wonderful BUCW»». let and green.— Kansas C'itv Journal. Uailivay. A series of experiments has resulted in i'ne development of a new plan of railway locomotion. It is nothing else than runningstrnmfMiLrines unA trains upon :i single tpielc. A bicycle m i ! w a y ha> In Hriu'liton Beach and ihc i:i neriYoi s u c c - * . Tin1 i(>enniol\\ c lias i placed t a n d e m , t lsn cent - 1 he driver, and t iie oars M \v heels. Aitove l in1 tracla l e n g wliieli whecis on tt r set up at resulted o tie noi n 'X e each t w o runs a rail. Of l ' K ' O I l l i ) - to balance Tl»o (iol«lon-<'ro*J»Ml W r r n . This lovely little bird is so small and light that it can cling suspended on ' the end of a >inglo narrow leaf, or ! j needle of pino. and it does not depress ! tho least branch on which it may j " alight. The gold crest 'frequents the loneliest heath, the deepest pino wood > and the immediate neighborhood of I duellings inditVorently. A Scotch ttr"T~ or pine grew so near a house in which j 1 OUK'V lived that the boughs almost j brushed the window, and when eontined to my room by illnos it gave me much pleasure, to watch a pair of these • wrens who fre;n:<Mitlv visited the tree. I Delicate Diseases of Men or Women have special prOTiBion made for their treatment. Strictest privacy maintained and all Uona confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. if afflicted with any disease address In acy ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 State Street, Chicago* They air1 r, hedges nnd. ! fa voclte loenl fond of thick thorn all birds, have their >, »o i h;.'« tive and card run. serving tho, train. On tho trial trip tho oar used \v:is a double-decker civpabhi ot seating li)S passengers. The train ran smoothly and a speed of a mile in thirty-two seconds was attained without difficulty. A schemo 1* now on foot to utiliza the principle of the hieyole railway on elevated linos in cities. The in von tor, Mr. Boynton, has boon in consultation with J a y Gould and other railway magnates, and announces himself aa perfectly confident that he will live to see thu two-mil system give v>:\y to hia own. if you see them ouce or ! w'.ce in (me place you should mark th • ire • ov bush, for they a; o almost ceriain "'» return. It wciuid be quite pos^iblo. fo/ a person to- pa^i ; several voars in the eountrv and never j MV on/ of theso birds. There is a-1 without / e a r l i n c . If you g e t trick in finding birds1 nests and a trick I them clccifl b y tile • • 1 * 3 ' I M AJ ^ I * * 1 * On the Ragocd Edg6 h ^ tint 4 _The latest revelation in France is xueut lo subsidize newspaper*. ji second in a yew tree elo.so to a window, nnd after thut constantly eamo upon them as they crept through tho brambles or in hedgerows, or a mero • speck up irr a tir ti'e<\ So soon 4is 1- bad soon one I saw plenty. j l.ucy—White-haired (Icneral Sc.hofield's brido is a:i a:mre-eyed blonde, isn't slie? Tom—Yes. It's another instance of h f the hlnn ^m] t.hn -—rittsburg Bulk-tin. soon get ruined by the wear of it. Pear line saves the wear, by saving the work—there is little or no rubbing. It does. no harm to anything that it washes, and it washes everything. Use Pear line, and use less labor. Labor is useless, if you use Pear line, for it is unnecessary. Beware of imitations, 240 JAMBS PTLK.N.Y. •li' >!:•>. Us'A1, "-' %.- - w V-* TH U USD AY, .SKPT. ;3, Tho man that is too poor to take bin lioini.' paper is the one wlio i^ets taken in by the swindler and confidence men. I t doesn't take Imt a few minutes for a "sharper" to i;'et enough out of the "poor" man si) pay the subscription on the local paper for several years. Take your .home paper and be ready to tell such men what you think of them when they try to beat you. Do not be deluded into sending away to some city after ^oodsthat your own merchants handle, thinking you can get better snoods for less money. I t is impossible. Our merchants order goods by the quantity ami get the goods by freight and pay less according than you will have to on a small amount, so they are able to sell you just as good goods as can be bought at reasonable rates, and you do not have the anxiety as to whether the iirm walks off with vour money or not. Treat your home merchant fairly ami he will do the same by you. T h e r e are all manner of swindles being practiced on the unsuspecting and honest person, liead the article, "Keep an Eye on it," to be found in another column: this is only one of the many tricks to get your money and send yon an inferior article which is not worth The remarkable advunce in the price of grain within the last few days appears to lie the le^itilVTatC result of the crop shortage in luirope. The bear element in our markets has been selling freely for a long while, thus holding prices down. The news that theilussian government has prohibited all exports of rye was too much of a load for them to carry. Russia exports about 70,000,01)0 bushels of rye per year, which is absorbed by other countries of Kurope, the! masses of which use rye bivi^I largely. As the world's rye crop! can n$>t'Supply the shortage thus created, wheat and corn will have to take its place, and the certainty of a market being opened in Europe to supply the lack of this 70,000,000 bushels of rye caused the market to break away from the bears. As a result, rye went up nearly -10 per cent; corn advanced in sympathy, because it is i believed that the poorer class in Europe will use it in large quantifies when unable to procure any : other kind of cereal food owing to the high prices. Wheat rose oxer 1 U0 per cent, and the probability is .that the greater portion of this grain will be permanent. "Dollar wheat" for export seems absolute- ! 1- v assured. The farmers of Amer- ica are at last to have their innings. Subscribe lor the / i 1 always have on hand If you are in want of You will find something AT PADDACK'S, Tin.1 Leading riioto^ntjiliiT, Howell. Mich. (>\ i r tin1 Fair. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine the 1 express upon it. The Livingston Democrat had an article last week sett ing fort lithe "steel range"' se different parties the countrv gT through Victims of "(?reeu (Joods" .lien. Whenever there are exposures of the operations of'"green goods" men public sympathy isinvariably invoked for their victims. We hear the old adage about "a fool and his money soon parted"'quoted on every hand, and we hoar demands made for the punishment; green goo s" scoundrels business. T h e ; are goin swindling tin1 farmers a n d selling, nrrrngr~fnTJ!!ftitt~TlTaT~cat\ Fit• purchased for S-1.5 or S")0 of your hardware merchant. of tiu to the full extent of the law. It is j the natural result of the sympathy of mankind for the man who loses Kerosene, Petroleum and Natural Gas Fuel. his money by trick, fraud or chi- I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. canerv, or without getting any re- The German government is going forward on its way trying to establish State Socialism. It has made itself owner of most ol' the railroads of the empire. Its Seehandlung business is one of.' tin -largest commercial establishments of the empire, and its imperial bank is ruling tin1 money market. The largest portion of forests and mines of the country is State property. And now comes the news of a scheme to establish state woolen factories for the purpose N i n g all thecloth used Other branches of will follow. And •r of fact the men who money dealing with, have no symby the army. manufacture last, not least, all the salt consumed in the country is manufactured by the government.—"Western Rural. John Caldwell, of South Bend, Ind., who died lust week, is said to have been the, originator of the idea of- distributing mail in the postal cars to facilitate delivery along the route. The Indianapolis Journal says that Mr. Caldwell, after the war, was already in the railway mail service, through the influence of Schuyler Colfax. One day he was making a trip on the AY abash road when a string around a bundle of lettersmadeup "Toledo, for Indianapolis," broke, scattering the letters on the floor. As he gathered the letters he noticed that several of them were for towns along the road, and threugh which they would pass inronte to Indiana|x)lis. It then occurred to him that clerks could distribute these letters on thetrain. At the earliest opportunity he laid his- -i4fn before the superintendent, and his plans were adopted.--- Christiaii Herald. Tur:i for it. As a mat lose their "green goods" rascals claims whatever on public pathy. They desire to lose their money. And they not only deserve that "misfortune, but deserve to be locked up behind prison walls with the men who have robbed them. They a re dishonest fallows, who expect to get counterfeit money to impose on their neighbors at great proiit to themselves. When they fail to secure the counterfeit bills for which they pay their good money they make an outcry against the men who have cheated' them, and claim public sympathy .for being cheated forgetting, as the public generally does, too, that if they had ; ecu m l \\\s "green goods'' for which they bargained they would soon have become felons themselves, and that it was in planning to commit felony that they were robbed. It is the old story of the biter bitten, and the bitten man is no more entitled to sympathy or immunity from punishment than the men who get the best of him.— Press. Stationa ryand Jfla ri n e. Automatic in Fuel nml Water ? most SntUfitctory, lt«>li;»t>le, ami Economical Power for Printers, Carp*'I>terH> WheelwrigJitN, Farmers, ami for all small manufacturing punwiit'J' Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. - • - BOSTON. NOTICE ! "We w i s h o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s - t o m e r s t o b e p i v p a i ' e d t o s e t t l e a l l n o t e s a m i a c c o u n t s . w i t l r " i i s t h a t a r e PAST DUE, O n o r before J u l v 1st 1S01, a s we need the money to carry on our successful busine Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. I0Y TO THE WORLD U RELIEF HAS COMEIJ Removes- the cause of nine-tenUl9 of all diseases and suffering? flesh is heir to. " Without lteulth we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantages are useless."—Hippocrates. ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.( TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, POPP'S Efeman Stomach Powder. Co.v CHICAGO.'ILC fiX LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOHACUOKS, -^CKiARS, ikfact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell crouds • • • • • • J UtJGLlulJL'ii Railroad Guide. i K _ x —- 'tirund TriiHk lluilwuy Time Tublc. MICHIGAN' \ l l i LINK DIVISION. (.;oi!Mi K A S T . ! S T A T I O N S . | l i O I N O W h S ' i ' l ' . M . A . M . 1'. .11,, I I'- M , A - M. 1: »0 8:10 LENOX , o b • U:*V A :1U 1 :!>b A n i i a i i t t :l;> ; '•' ;•''•) • J 5 0 7 : 1 ~ • K D I I U M ) :tfil 1I):J."J I :U5 10:CU" A . M . 1 ti:55 I I : • ! ( > , •'• I r» H. A. Pick, REMEMBER LINC 18 THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From Jhe Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Ex-Mayo' of Chicago : CHICAGO, July 34, J8QO. S, H. KLIN'CK— DHARS114: I am pleased to say that I ctinsitier your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human aillictions you claim to cure. I suffered from catarrh with 1 rnnchitisfor many years. During that lime I employed physicians and faithfully •tried ninny so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first buttle gave me. the most pleasing results. 1 have continued iu use and 1 can not say too ninth for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost Jt?5per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. For Sale hy leading Druggists. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co,, 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. T:4.r. a. it. H. • I'oiitiac '\ a. : 10 S. Ly d. •1:17 4:10 Hamburg fl:Ml 5:4!' P I N C K N E Y I'):}H1 l::iV J A C K S O N Ul-M . M l t r m r i H r u n oy ' V e n t r a l s t i u n t a n l " tlnirt. All ti'iiins r u n d a i l y , S u u i l i i y f Pi'l <'|tti'd. w. ,i. si'iKH, JOSKI'H IIU'KSON, Superintendent. Ueueral Mi»nai:er. T)T?T'T?nTT U Hi X l l i i l N l i K A s l.fitVC , Arrive I . l V l V e A r i ' n . ' l . t ' i l W Arrive J, I i \ ( ( I ( LANSIX; ^ 1! r i '£ 11! ii n MMitli L v o n I'lviiMiifrli ( ) 1 V I. W K ~ V 111 > W l» ] 1 I,!i'nt>hi^ i r n m l l . t ' i l " i ) J ' n r t l a r i i t I t ' i u i i i (.irt't>n\ i l l o ]) I n w i i r t l ( ' i t v I'illlllOl'H i l ' i l l l l l Ll'(ll,'fi - i i k i 1 O i l t ' ^ ^ H 11 - L \- 11 Up • n u n ! Iliil'iirlM .1 s rNOK' a *** s s i 'L «l 1(1 1" n> i : !)l l'J 1 il !K 11 1 1 ) • » ' 11 14 IV Iu ;jo in . 1 . 1 r: i . i ;Ji ( ."i fi J. i (Hi 111 :5."> in ( H I ]•: 21 1 '11K11N • i it 11 10 IU 1] 1' 1-' 1 t1 :i :•) 1 ,'; • 1 1, 11! p 111 !•» 4 ! .->« 1 :i 1 • ' ' " J •)'i ;'> 1 ir. t; i i n \> i M •! :i " s r.u :j ', V) :\ 4 11 1". .'IT IS :M 4 1 1 •, ." i sin. i ; • i ', i i r>t ii • n , p in *•',< l ' 3 In ;).•> p i n ^ is S -in )i m S ) i l '.» l"> id \~ T a i l o r 1:11'^ u n a l l t r a i n . - b e t w u t ' i i (.ii'uiul IiU]>i(T. i t m l i H ' t r u i t . - • S i ' h t c , «."> r t ' i i t r t . i i i r t ' i t c u n o t ' c i i t i n m i u l c i n u n i o n s t a t i o n u t ( i r i t n d l i n ] l i d . - w i t h t i n 1 F a v o r i t e . CHICAGO, il^LHii^J85:1- A M I M ' l i s r . M K l I K i A N K % Y . A r ' v t - AM PM FM Ilipidrf III IK( ! 1,"> li'JU*: l l o l l i i n d ' ID 4:.' j 1 .">•.! 7 •,'•" AV t i r j i u d H a v e n :i 11 !i ."S . M i i c k i ' i i o i v | 1 l."> l'i •')" All^L'HIl ' I ' « ' J l a t t o r d 1-' i n p :i -'I' '.i i n AV l i i ' i i t n i i f l i i r t i o r \'l I " '•'•-* \< r > SPRING EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - QM - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING \H AMERICA,, R i d e s aa pr>ntly o v e r n i i s t n u ' t i o n s a* A c a r r i a g * » n d i s i n e v e r y .si'iisii of uiti w >:<! a p e r f e c t c y c l t * * FINEST DESIGN. 1 i T T r T T FINEST STEEL. 1 J L U / l FINEST FINISH. , « FINEST BALL BEARINGS Do n o t b u y w i t h o u t p f t t i n g o u r Catalogue or tliin wl»fel. A TOLEDO, PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OHIO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE P.AM'S TIOP.N1 3i:'.s t^'Cfrnfi a crivat rn^rs- P ' i j u T M i i C C N S , n ; , ' l i s t i l i w i ' : » ' k i : c i \ \ u f V c r v - \ \ i i i r : ' . I t i s f u l l o f ! i r : ! i t m r i l i : V ; ; : i v . s - \ v h c i o K i ' r i i i n n s i n a. s c n t c n f o , n i i « l l . ^ u : ' t J1. t i u l l l i m ; i n i t . I t i d n i l e i i ; 1 v u 11r i o t u i l , c' i ^ i n a l n : n l u u i i [ i ! o i n P V ' - r y w u y , m i l I m . s c 1 • f t n.: 11 i y S M I V C I I t ? : i > i | u c s t i » n i - i I m w t o n i i i ! ; c n l j i r i m i s r o i t l ii nn jj .. ' a t ! ii n i tii v o t o i h o s i > w h o n r o n o t 1 ! i r i s t i n t • * * . H i s d o w n o n I i ' i i ' - j - f n r o d r r l i L , ' i ' i : i , n : i ' l i s f u l l n t p n u ^ h i n r , h o j u i K i i ' l l o v i 1 . I t s l u i i i i o r i s ] i i ; r o , ]>it 1,t> 11 u s t i t i i l \'i h ' l l e . - n i n i ' . It c i i i i t n i u s n o f l r n o : n i i i n i i o i i i i l n e w s , l i n t i s f u l l o t ' i n f o r m ; ; I i o n n l n ' i i t I m w t o f e t ! O h e : 1 \ p i : i , l U I l l I I I W t i > l t J i W f l ^ O o i l t i K . t " O i l i M i ' t i i . K v c r v l o v i T c f t h " i i i t i l r f a l l s ii< l o v e w i t h i I i : t M ' - r h t . I t i s u f n v o r i l e \\ : i l i o i < ! n 11 < 1 y c f M i i , ' , m i d i i \ m l i i l i - : a < ! " / ' n i . i h r r ] > n ] ' r r s t ' \ c i y l i o l ' I ' I ' K K , \ M S ' H O K N ! i r > t . 11«•.-111 1>« r o n l c l i ' . ' i r t , l i r o i i < ; f i f i o i n l i r ; ; i u - ii i n i r t o L ' l n l 1; k<> n, I1O1 » k , w i t h o u t a )>rv:\ k i n t h o i n t ' T i • > ( . X D l i c t t i T ) > i i - t i : r i s w v r i : e v e r p r e ^ f u t c i i o t l i f e i n t l i c i t i i u ' r . m t i n i n i > t r y t h a t ) t l i o . s e i n t l i o ' • ' l n i n l i T i o o t I A ' H I T . - . " ' l ' } \ ^ c l i s i r a c U T s i n t l i o m j i . n i l i v i n g p ^ o | i l n w h o c a n b e f o u n d i n t h o u . s a i i i l s o i c i i u r e l u ' S . T H E H A M ' S IIMCN U n. h n n d s m n r l y jirintcil woekly paper u i MXU'on r"1^''^. 'Jxl 1'ini lu-.s iu i Subspriho n o w . Terms, S1..M) i>rr y r n r : citrlit m o n t h s , S! : six m n n t h s , Mic.; ihrve. montlis, .Vki. S'lul for fro; Miiipli copy. An ju'Uvo t n rfiTirr co i be o jipfiit wnntcd tn pvery rfiTirrh , u» wkom a liberal coiuiui^iuu e p i i i d . ' I ' l l K I v ' A M ' s I l o C N i t ! ) ( ' 1 l i e I I . S V A T I I I w i l l 1 e ftp M i i » n i h e r i n n i ; y e ; ' v l o r j - J . ' ) ) o r f i n ^ ' o. M i l l - i l i t l o l l * \ \ i I I I H M r e c t ' i v r i l i l l l i ] f o W H l ' i . H l l •>>' H liti- h e r o i ' t i r e D i s p a t c h a t r a t u > - u l i o v e . s i a t e i l : Chicago •' 5."> PM l . e n v i 1 ( i r a n d i t a j i i d M "> '-'•"> A r' \»' N t w n y i»o I! ,r)2 ^\"hiti- r l i i u d 7 1." HIL' Uupiil* s 10 K l ' e i n o l i t . 7 •!•"' l l i i l d w i n M :iit l . n d i n > _ ' t u n \ i a F , v I ' M '.) "«o i i : ; i i 7 i'-*> AM I1 i n 7 •_'.') 11 : ; n I I ~> 1 H i ' j n ••! l ' i '-' I 'I'l M b t •.-• ' J t t KnuiUlurt " !•' •>. S K | 1 in PM I I'M T u r v i T i M 1 ( ' H . v I l 1 • > ( ' i i - '•'••' *'< ( ' | ( A M I ' a r l o r c a r s o n a l l d a y t r a i n " i t n d M ' H v t i e r ^ ! . • l l p i n : : i - a i x n i l u i L ; 1 1 1 t r a i n n b e t w e e n • l i i i n d l . ' i i | > t i i a a m i ( !i i c a ' _ ' < > . F r e e r l i a i i 1 1 ' , ' i r t n M a n i s t e e o n .•" 'J.". p . i n , t r a i n . * I'. \ e r \ d a } , O t h e r I I ' d i l l h v u ' t ' l ; i l a . \ i4 " I I I ' ( i K o i n . r H K I I W I N « TOLEDO p> ANN_ARBO|Y ~fc AND~~[]_ <J NORTH MICHIGAN •RAILWAY. Truiiifi leave GOING N'OKTH 8 :1T) a. in. 1 2 : 0 9 p . m . 5:50 " GOIXG SOL'TU 6:25 a. ru. 10:55 " 8:45 pp.m. W. H. BEVXETT. G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . r < . ' M ! l ) R y . . . i r U 1 . I n c r n , n , V » > y . T o h n T I . I n 1 , 1 , ' . i . •> , N 1 , , , i \ » , , i k i . , r H I , I I I - I I I I I T , >• • -.Ii i I T ' r h . , , k r I H I I i u , h , I m t \ \ r i m i i . ' i i . ' l i j n i | i , i i k i r l i . ' \ v t n i n n t ' r i . i i i I f j t o I f I I I « i ! . i y l i t I I n ' > l « r l , m i l l I I K I K I i l l J i Ml ( . - . I " i i . l ! i h ••• v . > . n i l i n . - . > , I n n n y p i n t n f \ H > r i i i - . i . y i . n N i l r > • [ ! i i i n n r i ' n t l i * > m « , y i v - i n u ' H 1 ' \ . p u r 1 •- 1 1 , ' , , r > | : u .• n i i i i H ' i i t * o n ] v 1,-v t l i n w . . i k . A l l i ^ ! . • • » . i . v i - n ! f i u y N l K K ' I . T r v i > r v « n r k i T . U . . i t . n i m n , f i i r t i U l n ^ i ? i - w i . v i l i i i . L - . I'. \ . s l l . V , M T . ' l . l i l I . V I r a r n . . 1 . I ' . V U I I i t l . A K S I i ; I'.I-., A « l i l r i . » « n t -. , M l . N M I N >. ( O . , 1 O U T L A M ) , J ! . U \ K dtk fk f% g\ f± A V T A I t ! 1 nnrlfrlaVr lo hrlrfly W " J 1 1 1 ] I I :••'!. I' » i i > l.i i v i n l r l l i ) r i ' i i t | r « n . . I ' t ' i i l n T ^ k f I I I I 1 I " < x , i> l i " < . i n m n l n m ! \ w ' l r . i u i , l w I , . . , I I * f l I I I I I l n f l i T l t i * l r m t i o M , « i l l \\,rW i i i i h i H t r i i n u l y , ^ | F 1 # *0 ^ F % # h i . № t o r u m I l i r e i ' I l i o m n nd D o l l a r n » V i - i ir i n t h f i r c > « 'U I.. . i i ] | i i i ' « . « f i i T « v i ' r f l i ( 'y l l n > , l w i ll n l n o f u m i nK t h e » i 1 i i a l i i . n i n - i ' i i 1 1 . 1 1 . y H I i i i i . i i ! i \ l i i i l i > m i . u n i - n r i i U n i t a n m u i i f . N , > i n " . ! • • ' !'• r i n . m i , , . » M I . i I ' M - * t ' u ] » I I > H ! " - ^ i \ I n « i I \ j i n i l i j n i i k l r 11 u r m - . l I I ' * \ r r l . n l n n r k rr I n u n i ? i . - h r l l - t r l . - i , . r I ' . H I n t y , 'I I I H V I 1 j i l r . - M i l y M I I . - I I I n m l f i n .v i i l i il w i l t i r i n p l i . y n i i ' nl n l n H r o • ;i ' . i I "• r, s\ I n . u n i n n k i n k' I ' v rr t U I K K) n M i i r t ' H r l i . I i • \ !• ' %%' m n l M I » I , I I > . I ' l i ll | , , i r t i , ' , i U r » F K h'.K.. A d d r i 'H i l . n i r » . K. «'. A 1.1. F.V. Jto v ISO . Auanatu . Maine . S n n t r M i t l r f i . r i u n *« h n » r h r c n m » ^ t t w . . i k t. i i n , I n A i n m I'^lfi-, A i i K i i n, ", hii.1 ,1|i,i . Itntin , 'loti'ilo , htdi.i . i n, o i l n ' i . n r i - i l i ' i n t r » > w r l l. W J i jr / NIIU H >.r. , .. . ,. r th'",' " " f l V"i mn ilo tho *nrk aurl lira \ Ti'Vrr y<m «rr. KvMihr- »rc n i i l ly c«rnln(r (Vnm tb t o i A r i n y. A l K r r t. W o i h o* yoa hotr »nd itiirl \<>n. ( «n w u rt (a ip»r« rltn« • r t il tin' lirnr. Rig innnay fur workf n( Knlltirr u n k n n wa *mi>M|r th#m. N ^ W nil w,.iiU»rful. l ^ l f r • S i"if K "v/ood's THE l^lirlAT F.\< M^ll K1OIEIJY. T H A I l o r ii . yt-ur.;. ~^-y. *•*«•* <>l Y o u t h f u l folly v r s > ; t i ! i y , tjiuit- % v '£*!TV* *3T; (r i1 f 1 ii t i.'r y r a r s . ti nli'. cl to ctifi' a l l • • / J ^ T L •*") ' ' * ' ' « iiiivwiliitti: J ' T i i i . - o f Ni-rviMi^. ^jv > / • / i f o v j j 7 > f ' < rvi/f/'i u ' . d f i ' i ; - s.1 •.?, .^u'.'/iiiKiui'- B I C M . , I V I l a V a * * ! y f u r w \ / ( n i - j h i i « . > ; u i a l U b » > t ! i r . T i s ' i . o ; . > r n , , T , J , i r i - . l n i ) : t l l u u . > l i ; i i t pm/iiiiK*'. 4Ui * l x , )?.'>. Ly m i i l l , W r l t u f u r y ; u n ;.i:li t . /.ilai-i'Hjs ' J ' l u ' W o m ] I l . c i i . i c u l U o . , l u l W u u j .\ m U k V t . , JJHlJTOlU l l l c i l . A pamphlet of Information tuf the lttWs.Bliowinj,' ain I'atoiila, CaveutM, Marks 111'the Colorado-Desert. T h e s i n g u l a r p h e n o m e n o n o f t i n ' f i p l - r a n m c c of a yrc-ii l a k e u t t h e l o w e s t jifirt. o f T 1 I C ( . \ , 1 O I - : U I ( ) ] ) e s ( r l , <>n i ! : ( ' s a l t m a r s h e s oi' S a l l o n , l i a s v j v e n t ! i c s c i i ' i i t i s t . s oi! t h - Pa c i i i c Not T h e i " M r i ! | i i i - u - L i : \ ' u ! GZN. W M . T . SHERMAN 1 - y < , < - : i i ) . M . | [ , , \ < •• .•,!_ X ' - w i n j i i ' i ^ - , p r i u t c ! i - i > • ; I i _ r " ; " - ! i m u l » i - i i n u ' i i n 1 H . < . • j • j 1 1 1 i ' T u : i ' ; y . V ' - r ' > ' i > : " i l ; u < ; : : ! - . ( ' ' >•• : i l ' i l y : • : . ' ) c < m \ - » • ' , ! I ' . i i - i : : i t i . i i c . . M i M n ] y I i v ? ' , 1 ' - ( - ; i | M i i i ' i . L ' t ' i ' i - a ; t . ' l i i i s . ' I ' l l ' 1 l > M . ; [ : . i : , ' i i i . o - , : : :!•_- , V I ' i . T i . - 1 •..•.- i ; ; .• i . ' n , No more of this! f e a s t a !.'•()()( 1 s u i l j c c l l o s t luly. m a n y i f t h e t r a i n - ] i r ^ - s e n ^ e r s w h o have rrosscd the .Colorado Desert have ever seen Saltou, as it lies in a sink several miles fnnii the main track. The j_;-iuro from the^litier- UIL;1 salt deposit is distressing to the eye, ami apanorama of mirages is continually to be sc en. It is an exceedingly forbidding part of the desert, ami when the flood came the salt works were about to .shut down for the summer, as no one except an Indian can endure the terrific heat. The sink, called the 'T)ry Lake," suddenly filled up with water, to u depth of from live to ten feet. At first this caused considerable alarm lest the Southern Pacific railroad tracks should be. washed away, but it has been found that this is not to be feared The source of the desert lake has been discovered by a party of explorers sent out for the purpose. The water leaves the (\>lor::do IHver at a point ei.^ht miles from El I'io. and Hows through several channels from five to six feet deep and from thirty to sixty feet wide. It flows westward alon1.;1 th i old overland staij'e at this station, making a stream 150 yards wi''-'');1 more, [ravine; a velocity of f'<>>;r miles an hour and !»'a:niu,j'. The main channel passes Cook's Well then to Alamo Mucho, m a k i n g a distance of ilfty-two mih'S from Colorado River. At this poinL it enters th.e desert Cor Salteit. T h e •partially dried T n l a r e La!;", tlie largest body of fresh v/ater in t h e State, is filling u p also, driving many o l d settlers from their lunches on the "'rich alluvial be;! of tho old lake. T h e heavy snowfall last winter in th.e m o u n t a i n s is t h e eauso of this tilling up. Jvofore gcnRuunbilblyer e lSiph ooefsf xtmlio\p t*^*v wl.orn •uncomfortably tlfetit, ' THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER Cd. ' all tbrJr shoes with InHlrto of hcrl !!n<<<1 v;!th TUWHT. Tills cllnK'a to thG aUoo uud novcuta tku rubber tivia clipping ol?. Cnll for tho "Colcho-tor" about; twentv-four bv t.weiitv miles in ai'ea. but now it has spread out nearly ten miles, and th.e waters have risen ten feet. These st ri n^e ways oi' nature have made things very.excitin;.;" in California. tine ei^'ht or ten i.toiy Jmildhig which their card represejited them a.^ oc(Mipyin^, he i'nund, after a patient and diligent search, tin4 oflice of tile coi!i];any in a little Tx'J room, up under the roof of a not very imposing structure. He asked some questions and could not obtain satisfactory answers, I and so he concluded to cancel his en^iiLjement witii the ^reat whole- \ sah; lujuse. To this particular L^eiitleman this was a hardship, for upon what he earned during this summer, he depended for his college expenses the coming year. He thinks there, will be a lari^e number of the boys who will be minus funds to continue their studies this year. 1^ is also stated that those who have joined these associations have not been satisfactorily dealt with. Goods sent have not been of - the quality ordered, uor of the kind ordered. The time will never come when people can obtain something for nothing, honorably, and those who are satisfied with with dealing with, our own home merchants, [ whom they know, will in tin,1 lonu; run be the best oil'. As a rule all our merchants sell their goods at the lowest cash, prices. Competition compels them to do that, and desire for business, prevents ai*y but straight forward, honest transactions on their part. Don't be fooled by outside promises < >f great bargains, for they are apt to be delusive. I Icctric Uitiers. This remedy is' lircomiug Bo well i.r.owa ami so popular as to necnl im *•)< cial ni"Tition. All who have used '.\\ c'.r.c •i>itt'.'i\s s-itu: Jho Biime Kong ut i.T'is-.'.—A purer in \iiciue does not v\- ist tuul it 1H ^uiiriiijti.H'il to do all thut in cluiined. FilfL'trie Bittern will cure nil uison-sos of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, s;dtl.llunun und other iiii'ootions ouusod by inipni\> blwol.—Will drivo inrtlaria from the system ami preve1)^ :v^ wt-11 :IK cure all ,'tialiriul fcvui's.—Fur cnxo of heiid'tehe, roiistipution and indigestion try Electric filters.-—Enthv satisfaction j;nrvrs'- ntei d, or nioiu\v rct'unded. Prico ."()c. iHTTT^T. DT"p er tToTtto~~ttt IT. "A7"Si« Bucklen's Arnica S a l v e . T H K lii'>x SAJ,VK i n t h e world f o r c u t s , ljrui>t»s, sores, ulcers, salt, r h e u m , f e v s r soi't-s, ti-ttfi'. chap[H-d h a n d s , chilblain-, c o i n s , iirul all skin e r u p t o n s , a n d positively cure.s piles, o r n o p a v rtj<mired. It. is <j;uaranT,et:d t o ^ i v e peri'ert, sat i ^i';e:t(iu. o r n i o n c v r e f u n d - ed.' i ' r i c 'J.;y I'l-nts p e r box. ' F u r .sale l»v F . A . Si-/!,•..•. The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, lioth inn1 veav for onlv ^l.-'O. DR.MILES'NERVINE There ia nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, aa headache, the blues, nervous prostration, eleeplessneas, neuralgia, St, Vitas dance, fits, and hysteria. Many jjhyeicians HUH it in their practice, and eay the results are wonderful. We nave hundreds of testimonials lik>- tin's*? from druggists, "^'e have never known anytUing like it." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every Ijottle Bold hringa words of praiso, J. G. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The best seller we ever hud."' Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine selU better than anything we ever had." H, F. Wvatt & Co., Concord, N. Eu Trial bottle and lini- hoo'k of testimonials FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, IE.IL TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F. A. Siller. UNDERTAKING• .ft ) Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared '[to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever hefore. We keep all styles of CASK OOD SITUATIONS FOR MEN. ^ r «;<ind I'iiyintr P K I t . A M / N T l'OHIS t u a IVW nuiid mm, KMIUMVI; tcri'itorv G l i u t l i t t l e k i H i \ v 11• 11 L;L- r ^ ( | i i i \ i - i l u> I H - I . M II l u l | H i M I w i l l I l K i k r 1 1 <)i ) | i ( ' « , l i n i , iV T i n H i 111.*, Bijf M o u e ) . NuiM'ryuuin. West ( lu-iivi l'u. APPLES. YTe ;ii-e now ready to recieve apples at the Pincknei Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN Brini^ your Ljuariey fruit and *jet cash for it. It is worth sav- AN6ELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich. SELF-CLOSING O 3ST. PLIMPTON", Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknsy. - Michigan.' Kt'op a n Kyc o n i t . I ' k i n r u i u y n o t Ix* A n ) l l i m ^ i n i t . F i ' f i i n 1 i i • A n n A r l " ' ] ' ( ' u u r i i - i ' . rk. I W e f u r n i s h r . v n t i l i n g , w ^; , i i \ . i , ' , , n , i , >, ,,; V " n r s p a r ' 1 - "tit- • 111 - ' n . - , , . r , i r > . • r \ • i n i n \\,.- u . . r k » m i i v l y n e w [ . . . . i , i ' i ; i1 '1 n . • w o : r ; : 1':i i > . , . ( . r - . ; ( ^ u u d n i - i r r n ''i • r ' i l i 1 : , , . ,• • •,, r , llk ,, w , v r , ; , i ' L i , , ; . | v p i . < v m r n t ; u u 1 r ' H i i i . . . . I r ; i ;. \ , , ^, ( ,.t t , . , v . . ; \\ l u f u r w a t i o i i 1 - K I . I . ' ' i ' J i l ' J i . V i ' < l . , A l u i i i l ; n f o f l.y l | i , >i ml in th* i r '•• v I m v A n y l* CURED BY Mitchell's leimatic Plasters. ISSTAKT BIUE* TOE ALL RITBmATia PAINS. S m « CURB forRhcnmatism,NearalgiaaTidSci&tica. Sold by drtipsiate cverywbfirc, or by mail,25cent«. Novelty JL'ltuter ^Vorkg, Luw«llt MiU4. KESVS ? LI7SR PILLS Act on ii ru-vv principle— 'jiV' the liver, etomm-h iiowt-la thrvuqh the >it'rct,< D R . M I L K S ' P I L L S ftiitciii!:/ rare l i i l i o u B m - s B , torpid iivor uiul i-onstipaturn. Smallest, mildest, ! 2 S:uiu>ie- fri e ut uni'.'i.'istrt. Dr. Mili< Mod. f o , Klkhart, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RE?JtEDY FOR •* P I L E S * Salt Rheum, Eczcmi, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send throo two-oout stamps for frco sample bos aiul book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OXB CO., Chicago, 111. Some week's ago an agent, puring to represent a largo wholesale house in Chicago, came to this city and secured the services of a !';ii number of young gentlemen attending the university, to aet as agents during .the vacation, l i e gave the young men what might be termed a school of instruction ill their duties. As near as we are able to learn, the scheme was like this: This great Chicago firm dealt in everything that a family would want to buy, and it proposed to form associations in various localities. Any person desiring to do so could, by paying S5. join the association, and be entitled to its privileges. These privileges consisted of buying any supplies needed, such as teas, sugars, groceries, books, or anything wanted, at wholesale prices. Samples of many articles were shown and prices quoted far below the selling prices of our merchants. A person could order in any quantities, not taking over a pound of any article unless he wanted to. This was a tempting bait. Everybody is striving to buy cheaper than his neighbor, and the amount paid to join would soon be saved. One of the young gentlemen, who was to act as agent, began to ho a little suspicious, and he took n trip to Chicago. Instead of the The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine R o o m , M u p , Plumbers' a n d Pointers' Shop*, uml a n y place whero oily waste or clot lies ar«< used. They ar© acknowledged by all to be the best thing for t h e purpose ever invented. SEND FOR r i t l C E S AT ONCE. Funk I. FittsM'g & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a I complete line of Crockery and • Glass-ware. AVhen in town call and inspect our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. No trouble to show goods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, StClER. FOR THE Only Thirty Cents. IDEAL We have m;ulo arrangements with that popular state paper, The ^Detroit ^ ^ —^ Free Pre^s, whereby we can furnish it to our" readors until January 1st,. J P R 11\| ^ • C 5 E D * ' ISyJ, (five months,) for only T1UUTY CKXTS. " j The Kroc Press five months and the Di-r.u\ n three • months^ for only • fifty cents, to now subscribers*. THE DETROIT TRIBUNE both one year FOR ONLY $1.50. Subscribe at this office7iiowT MARVEL OF COMFORT, Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has Nd Peer. HAS novel feat urn exceedingly valuable In anprinjc IKMI iinrithtf testimony of aHrteatt'r* who VI.WP handled It la that IT STANDS AT I H E HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. MERJRO «" Vyt,» I • ' isyalthI CHANCE FOE EXPLOITS. FltANK.JL.f ANDKKWS, P u b . PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN. CAMP-MEETINU r~SlJT«X>AY OCEAN CROVKl A T N is an advance of most oth- •r European countries in tho matter of factory legislation, but in this particular branch of the subject, the conditions of child labor, she is distinctly . behind this country, especially Massachusetts. Vv'uisx any government owning the force of international obligation undertakes to reduce several millions of its subjects to a choice between starvation and flight, tho countries likely to become the asylum of multitudes of menwomea and children reduced to tho condition of hunted boasts have not only the right but tho duty of vigorous protest Owing rather to ignorance of the precise character of Russian policy in this matter than t,o indilferenco to it, the people of the United States havo so far failed to express the sentiments which it naturally evokes. TBE rei^n of the country newspapers stretches over a vast territory which is inaccessible to the city dailies, or even to the city weeklies. The city papers Bhed their far-reaching1 light upon the hilltops; but it is the rural px-ess which illuminates tho valley and the plain. Momentous duties thus rest upon its representatives. Tho course of state and national legislation, the welfare of stute and nation depend largely upon, the manner in which they discbarge those duties. As a rule they have discharged them intelligently, conscientiously' and patriotically. YEAR by year it becomeKmore manifest that there is wisdom in tho old Bystem of g-encral instruction in general institutions up to a certain point, end special instruction in special institutions after passing that point It Is Impracticable for any one university to teach in all their nicety the many varied departments •ot learning, and equally impracticable to concentrate the requisite number of specialist colleges under one general educational guidance. The correct principle seeina to be, first teach the student that which all must know and then perfect him in that which he particularly de- Bires to learn. IT has cost Spain- a great deal of money to retain her hold on Cuba, and this, v.fo presume, is her reason for estimating the value of tho islands at »uch a high figure. If tho Spaniards really want to know what tho peoplo of the United States think about annexing Cuba, they should endeavor to make us a present of the island, and it would surprise them to see what a difficult job they would havo in compelling us to accept it, Unless tho country can be put under water for a few days previous to the purchase, it will be a losing investment. Cuba is a country, "Whore every prospect pleases, And only man is vile." TIIE work of the young" men and young women, educated at colleges and universities, in tho East End of London and in the poorer parts of New York, is very noble, self-sacrificing1, and will doubtless be productive of much good fruit, It is a great sacrifice for refined and cultivated people to live in a tenement-house district, but the mere fact of their living there, their mere touch with the peoplo who have never known anything but squalid surroundings, will quicken the advance of men to better things. Tho world moves slowly, but it moves upward. Human laws havo been modified and human health has been improved by such sacrifices as the young English and American collegiuu.s are making. Affords Dr. Taliuuge an Opportunity «• Preurli to 16,000 People^ Stories Takeu lVuui L1I0—J lutf und I'lloq.ueiit Dlicourte. battle geneva have ) for tli IN' mos*t of the discussions Optimists the question .falls upon tho balance of joy and sorrow in the world, the 'optimist justly contending that the universal love of lifo sufficiently proves that its happiness greatly exceeds its woe. There is howcve.r still another reason why lifb is worth living which is less frequently urged. It is that even its sorrows themselves are, something which we cannot all'ord to do without. They arc by no ineiins %ho unmixed evils which we imagine them to bo. Often they prove, to bo tho foundations of a future success -uid happiness which never could have been reared on any*other base. Often they givo to the character a strength which could never otherwise havo been door vi have remained inert. OCEAN UUOVK, N. J., Au*. 23, 1801.— This is camp-meeting1 Sunday at Ocean drove. Its celebration is always regarded as tho great event of tho ye&r at this famous religious watering place. This year tho ill true turns of ita observance have been enhanced by the presence of Dr. Tulmage, who preached, this afternoon iu the Auditorium. Kvery seat was tilled and every inch of •standing1 room in the aisles was occupied, and the g'reatjst enthusiasm provui. ed. It is estimated that i'uliy fifteen thousand persons wero able to hear tl 1 i* doctor, w:d many others were deprived ot tluit privilege. His text was Daniel 11:A2 "The peoplo iliat do knew tiieir yod shall be strung und do exploits." Antiochus lllip;.aiies, tho old MUHCT, came dowu with h u army to de.solate the Israelites, ad\aaciny one time with 1U2 tra-iueU elephants, bvvmg4-ug their trunks this way and that, aud. b':.,UUO infantry, and o,iK d cavalry troops, and they were driven back. Then, tiio second time ho advanced, witii Tu.OUU armed men, and had been again defeated. JJut the third time he laid successful siege until the navy of Koine cama iu with the flash of tneir long banks of oars and demanded that the sieye bo lifted. And Antioohua Kpiphanes said he wanted time to consult with his friends about it, and Popiliiis, one of tho iiomau einbassadors, t<^jk a t>tutf and. made a circle on .the ground around Antiouhus Epiphanes, and compelled him to decide before he cama out of that circle; whereupon he lifted the siege. Some of the Hebrews had submitted t J the invader, but some of them resisted valorous ly. as did Eleazcr when he had swine s iiesh forced into his mouth, spit it out, although he kuew he must die for it, ank did die for it; and others, as my text says, did exploits. An exploit 1 would dcrtine to be a heroic act, a brave feat, a gitvt-t achievement. "Weil," you say, "I admire such things, but there is no chance for me; mine is a sort of Jium-drum life. If I had an Antioehus Epiphanes to fight, 1 also could do exploits." You are ri^hr, so lar as great wars are concerned There will probably be no op port aity 'to d'stinyush yourself iu Tiie most ot the brigadierii Tiis country would never 1 heard of had it not been ar. .Wi'.her will yon probably become a great inventor. iXuteteen hundred und ninety-nine out of every ;j,Oou inventions found in the Patent Ofiice at Washington never yielded their authors enough money to pay for the expenses of securing" the patent. J-o you will probably never l e a Morse, or aud Edis.>n, or »— rhmrphwyv. J)avy, or an Eli Whitney. There 1T not. much probability that you will be the one out of the hundred who achieves extraordinary success in commercial or legul or medical or literary (spheres. What then? Can you hare no opportunity to do exploits? 1 am going to show that there are three opportunities open that are grand, thi-illing*, farrcaciimg', stupi-iidous, and overwhelming*. They are before you now. In one, if not all three <;f them, you may do exploits. The three greatest things on ewt-h. to do tire to Karc^nnnmroT STive a wonip.11, or save a child. During the course of his life, almost every man gets into an exigency, is caught between two tires, is ground bev tween two milt-stones, i-i'.s 0x1 the edge of some precipice, or in some other way comes near demolition. It may lx> a financial 01 a moral or a domestic or a social or a political exigency, You sometimes see it .n court rooms. A young1 man h;is got into bad company and ne has offended tho law, and Ire is arraigned. All blushing and confused, he is in the presence of judge and jury and lawyers, lie can be sent right on in the wrong1 direction, lie is feeling1 disgraced, and h« is almost desperate. Let the l)i trict Attorney o, erhaul him as though he were an old oilcnder, let the ablest attorneys at the bar refuse to say a word for him, because he cannot afford a considerable fee. let the judge give no opportunity for presenting the' mitigating1 circumstances, hurry up the case, and hustle them up to Auburn or {Sing1 vSing. If lie live seventy years,for seventy years he will bo a criminal, and each decade of his life will be blacker than its predecessor, hi the interregnums of prison life he can get no work, and lie is glu.11 to break a window-glass, or blow up a safe, or play the highway-man, so as to get back within the walls where he can get something to eat. and hide himself from the gaze of the world. Why don t hi-, father come and help him? - Ills father is dead. Why don t his mother emits and help him'.1 She is dead. Where are all the, ameliorating and salutary influences of society".' They do not touch him. -Why did not some one l°ng apro in the ease understand th it there was an opportunity for thf* exploit which would be famous in heaven a 4uadrilMon of years alter the earth, nas become scattered ashes in the last whirlwind? Why did not the District- Attorney tiiUe that young man intShis private office and say: "My son, 1 sec that you arc ^he victim of circumstances, 'I liis is your first (cirne. You are "sorry. I will bring the person you wronged into your presence, and you will Hpolegi v. and m ke all the reparation you can and 1 will give you another ch;mce." '.r that youfr^ man ben e 1 in the e urlroom, anil no ici'Mids pre.«en;, und the " V\ ho i.s \ 0.1 r counsel.' And r,— ~t—trrvo "TroTreT*" ~ v.>: '"Who will U 1, p i e - he has says; iuT' tTTo young- man's case?'* And there is a dead halt, and no one otter*, and after a whije tho judge turns to some attorney, who never had a good casa iu all hia life aud never will, and whose advocacy would be enough t o secure the v condemnation of innocence itself And the profes- Monal incompetent crawls up beside the prisoner, helplessness to rescue debpair, when there ought to be a Strugs pie among all the best men of the profession as to who should have the honor of trying- to help that unfortunate. How much would such au attorney have received us his fee for such 1111 advocacy'.1 ^Nothing* ia dollar*, but much evi-ty way in a happy consciousness that would make his own lif| brighter, jind hia own dyiny- pillow sweeter, and his own heuveii happier—• the consciousness that he hud saved a man. There sometimes come exigencies In the life of a, woman. One morning a few years ago 1 saw In the newspaper that there was a young1 woman in New York, whose poo etbook containing- thirty-seven dollars and thirtythree cents had been stolen and she hud been left without a penny at the beginning of winter, in u strange city, and no work. And although she was a strang-er, I did not allow the 9 o'clock mail to leave the lamp-po*ton our corner without carrying1 the..thjrjfcy-... seven dollars and thirty-three cents; and the case was proved yenuine. Xow I have r ud all iShakespeare's tragedies and all Victor Hugo's tragedies,uud all Alexander Smith's tragedies,but I never read a tragedy more thrilling than that case, and similar cases by the hundreds und thousands in all our large cities; young women without money and without home and without work in the great maelstroms of metropolitan lLfe. When such a case comes under you* ouservation how do you treat if.' "Get out of my way; we havo uo room in our establishment for any more hands. I don't believe in women anyway; they are a la^y, idle, worthless set. John, pleaso show thi-- person out of the door." Or do yov compliment her personal appearance, and s»tiy things toiler which if any m-in tsaid to your sister or daughter you would kill him on tho spot? That is one way, and it is tried every day in the lar^e cities, and many of those, who advertise for female haudi in factories, and for governesses in families, h .w proved 11'^m^H '-r^ unfit to be in.uny place oiu.ude oi hen. liuC there is another way, and ;1 saw it one day in the Methodist Kook~Coucern in 2\ew York, whero a young1 woman applied for work and the gentleman in tone and manner said in substance; "My daughter, we employ women here, but 1 Co not know of any vacant place in our department. You had uetter inquire at sucli and such u place, and I hope you will be successful in getting soinefhinjr to do. Here is my name and tell them 1 sent y<n." The cmbirra^sed and humiliated woman seemed to give way to Christian C'lnfiilem'e. She started out with a hopeful look that* I think must have won for her n phico in which to earn her bread; I rather think that considerate and Christian trentlcman saved a woman. New York and Urooklyngrojujul up last year aboutth-irty thousand younsr women anil would like grind up about as many this year. Out of all tliiit long1 procession of women who m.irch on with 110 hope for this world or the next, battcre I and bruised und scoIT-ed at, and thing off tho precipice not one but mi^ht have been saved for home find (iod and heaven. But jjood men and ^OJC! women are not in that Kind of business. Alas, for thiit po >r tiling! nothing but the thread of that teewinff- H'irl's nceilw held her, at d the thread-- Tn'oke. . '" HowshalLwe g"ot. rvndv for one, or all of these throe, exploits'.' We shall makes a dead failure if in our own strength wo try to save a man or woman or child, liut my text sujj^fcats .where we ure to £vt cqui])inent. "The people that do know their (iod shall be strouff and do exploits." \\rc mu^t know him tlirouyh Jesus Christ in our own. salvation and then we shall have Ins help in the salvation of others. And while you arc* saving1 stranpers you may save some of your own kin. You think your brothers and sisters and children and grandchildren all safe, butthry are not dead, and no one is safe till he is dead. On the English coast there was a wild storm and a wreck in the oiling1, and the cry was: ".Man tin: liteboat!" liut Harry, the usual louder of the suilor's crew, was not to be found, and thev went without him, and brought back all tho hhipwrecked ] eop'lrf but on . V>y this time, Harry, tho leader of tl.e crew, appeared and said: "Why did you leave that one?" The answer was: "Ue could not help himself at all. and we could not get him into the boat." "Man the lifeboat:" shouted Harry, "aiid we will go for tliat ono." ".N'o,1' eriid his ajjed mother, standing1 by, liyou musfT not g\). [ lost your father in a storm like this, and your brother Will went, off six ypars ago, an 1 I have n >t heard a word from Will since he lefr, and I don't know where he is, KING'S RIVER CANYON. A. Region that Rivals the Tu*«mit« In Natural Beauty. "Except in the matter of wateTfalJa, Yosemite isn't in it when compared with the great King's river canon," said Artist C. D. Robinson, to a San Francisco Examiner reporter. He returned recently from « trip to tho great canon. "John P. Irish Baid that the beauty of the Yosemito valley was ita oneness." resumed Mr. Robinson. "I cannot understand what ho meant by that If he menus tho oneness of the I'ost-mito King*, ho is just about ritfht; but if ha means that tho Yostiinito valley stands alone by itself he is away in the background, lio does npt know unything1 at all about tho Yo»eniite, and I don't think ho ever saw tho valley until ho was appointed one of its commissioners. •'John Muir can offer indisputable evidence that the Yosemite valley repeats itself time and again all through the Sierras, with the exception of the Hetchy-Hetchy valloy inside of the Yosomito, and there is nothing to jar upon thesconoof harmony. liut soma of the peaks in the great Kiny's river canon" arc equally as hiifh. You can set the Yosemito ai>d Hetchy-Hetchy valleys together iu (tho Kind's river canon, and there will be plenty of roym to muvo thcni up and down lengthwise. "The canon increases in importance and magnitude AS you go up the valley, but the broadest spaces are found near its mouth. Tho narrowest part, whero the glaciers have worked most actively, is at its upper end and there its walls arc? tho loftiest. "J. M. Hutchings, tho pioneer, was the original explorer of King's river cano'i, as he w:)s of tho Yosem^te valley. All Hie trails and other improvements in the Yosemite valley were desi- nt1! by him, aud tho Yosemito commissioners have simply reharrowed his ground." *JUi'. Robinson w:is loud in his praise of the HC'iic beauty of the King's river <•••:•.>• 1 ' " i ' v h i b i t c - ] s e v e r a l o i l Hu . ."••'• i n p r o o f 01 i n s s t a U ' i n i ' U t , u n d the.-e sicetciic- are romarkablo for the emerald meadows, the lofty peaks and the deep blue skies they portray.. In fact, this deop blueness, verging1 on indigo, seems to bo an exaggeration, but Mr. Kobinson declares that his sky tint is as true to nature as his art could make it. One of these sketches portrays Mount Hutch in (.'.s a bold peak rising between 4,000 and .5,000 feet above tho floor of tho valloy, through which flows the picturesque* si ream known as tho south fork of tho Kite's river. Tho only waterfall of any gcetit magnitude is .the Koai'ing Hive;1 Kulls. It appears to bo not moiv than 1 w"nty-h'v« foet wido and fifty f<jei: high, but by in*.*vu,uvim'titH mude by surveyor's it is fifty feet wi.lo by 100 feet high. Ils appearance is deceptive becauaa of the lofty clitVn that close in on it on tho sides aiui in the rear. Tho water falls over a precipice, making a boaiitifu: fan of foam, and .spreading out in a turbulent eddying mass into Koariug Kiver. Tho wall buck of it stands L\0(K) fpet above tho level of tho river, and on the left-hand side rises a peak on iviiosa U>p- the—&nfw fAlH while it rains on the river below. Tho Muir Dome, about half way up the valley, is an imposing mountain, and very much resembles the north dome, of the Yosemite; It stands nearly 5, 000 feet abovo tho level of the valley. It is really an elevated ridge, the front face of which bears a vory strong resemblance to El Capitan in tho Yopemito Valley. Another sketch in oil portrays a sombre, towering wall of blue granito, roughly furrowed by the storms 0/ centuries, Mr. Muir has nnmed it the Seven Cables, on account of its remarkablo resemblanco to tho gables of an immense building. At the foot of tliis mountain is a beautiful emerald meadow whose sides are studded with giant sequoias. Tho highest summit crossed by Messrs. Kobinsonand Muir stands 8. f>00 feet above sea-level. Jt has been named tho (treat Summit. In the canon are five great groves of sequoias, one, of tho trees named Gen. Grant measuring thirt.y-nino feet in diameter at the base. Tho trunk htia SIOUX 8OLDIER3. Troop of Ked. Nklna Wlio Weai Uncle Sum's The war department has received a r< port from CapL J. N. Lee, of the Ninti United States infantry, 0/ an inspection h* recontty made 6T Troop L; Sixth cavalry.l This troop consists 01 55 Sioux Indiana, uud is tow stationed at Fort Niobrara,| Nob. Tho troop was recruited at K bud, S. D., lartjoly from the Bruie Sioux I tribe, the leust progressive of the bauda>| located there. Tho oflictu* who reci'uited the troop, and who is now iu command of it, ia Lieut. Kdwurd K. Druvo, of the Sixth cavalry. Iu bis report Citpt. Lee says ho visited tho quarters, nitssrooo^s and stables ot the jctirrisou, und talked with iho men fruely. They arc, ha says, well contented add cheerful. Thoy uttcrid to timtr tin ties with tho regularity of the best soldiers. They iiro proud of twin'-- soldiera, the captain says, at'e becoming rapidly civilized in their dejueuuor and huuits, und are having u salutary inlluence over the reservation Indians. Lieut. Druvo, says Capt. Lee has taken 55 Brulo indiaus from the midst of barbarous surroundings and has done more for their progress and uivilization iu the brief period of threo and a half mouths thuu has ever bueu uccoo^- plishod in as many years under other methods. Killed by Ll^lituln^ In u Nunttuury, A terrible thunder storm swept over the Trieste district Germany,' Wednesday, causinj* several fatalities. Lightning struck a church at Tualis, on tho Italian frontier, wiiile the building' was crowded with women. A fearful scene of panic followed, woir.en and chiJdreu shrieking and pray'D*,' on their knees or else rushing wildly for tho church doors. Tho priest who was celebrating mass at the time of this occurrence' acted in a most praiseworthy und courageous Manner, and, vigorously reassuring the terrified woman, he succeeded in restoring order. Subsequently it was found that three women who were supposed to have fainted from fright had actually been killed by tho lightning which struck tho church. Broke the Train Record, A mile in .'Ui!, seconds, or at the rate of over mi miles per hour, is the fastest run every made by a railroad train. This unparalleled feat was accomplished on the Hound Brook railroad between Nesm. in my iVulis aiui L ^ u ^ l i u . u, l ' e u i i . . b y cii- ^ineXo. "JOG, drawing two ordinary coaches and President McLeod's private car ••Readiru,'," which is equal to two coaches in weight. Tho fastest five miles were made in three minutes, twenty-six and fourlifths seconds; tho fastest ten miles in seven minutes and twenty seconds, averaging forty-three seconds per mile.1 C'A'JTl.U — (jOOvi 11OUS Unroll. tO uhulCO. . . L«AMUS. 5 poor Wil for I an'! I you in iti.nnot lot you also go, 1or 1 am o'.d and dependent on you.'' Jlis re))ly \>-as: "Mother, I must po and save that one man, and if I am lost dod will take care of your old days." The lifeboat p;.t out, nnd after an awful s^r.ig-ufle wiLli the sea. they picked liie poor f.-llow-out of tho riff- (;ing just in time to save his lif/s, und started for the, shore. And as they came wilhin spn;iljincr distance. Harry cried out: '-\\ e saved hi'n. and tell nioJier it was broLher Will." been burned from a circular form into that of an ellipse, and its original diameter must havo boon more than forty foot. Tho valley is from 7.) to 100 miles east of Fresno City, and is uninhabited save by a few dsvellors in cabins. W H K AT— u e u Kud spot. No. —I'er do/-. , 00 7"> 23 1.) SO 12 is il I;I G1 1 20 21) 00 05 0 i "4tJ 4J ur. 00 00 DO M<; — P r i m e CCIUIUOII if5 43 2 0 0 15 •JO 14 15 ; 0 lious--Coinii)on WlllSAT — .No. 2 Mill No. i spi'iu^' C'OKN—No. 2 O A T S — N a 2 KYK KAULKV MKSS 1'OKK L A U D 10 0 U A T T L K — N i U i v e s f.'i 11 ous r> bHJCKP—Good t o c h o k e 4 L A M B S 5 W H E A T — N o , 2 r o d . . , l C O R N — N a 2 OATS I V 1 1 1 ) . . 1 4 4 , | -, C A r r r . K — S t e e r s ..$'•} Hoas—All griulus SHEKP LAM us 5 ~3 on', Oli ^0 ! 4 (i5 10 IT> SI) T.s 00 "i 50 4 2 5 C A T T M * , ..5,) 11OQ8. 5 —Good t o c h o i c e 4 ; 5 35 13 «£ 10 u li5 0 1 $5 5 4 5 15 5 4 6 l i l !lf) 6* 25 65 To 00 20 78 40 8,') 75 00 80 85 Weekly Krvlew of TraiU'. Ni;\V V O K I \ , A iiLTtist 24. —K. G. D u n & (';•).'.s w i f u l y rcvii>w uf t r ; i d o w i l l s a y : D u r - ing H i e | a-it w e e ! ; a t t i - n t i o n Inis b e e n a b - .sofhril b y t h e Kft at. e x c i t e m e n t i n p r a i n . Kii"Si;ui o r d c r a p r o n i h l t i u i , ' o v j i o r t s of r y o t a k e n a s < > , l : r i a l ror i f i r t i iut lon of t h e c o u n t r y . ad v a n »•( i t i l y i i ' f for Cotton (,'lennlns. Machines for opening1 and cleininjf eolton havt' re^en ly been improvftl hy an auti nn;itic feeding apparatus, :ip- ]ili, d to iini feed apron, and by me-ins of whi.'h nnc* man en 1 tend two machines wh V;. beiny ft d with raw or bail co1 ton easier than lie rouhj heretol()re Tho Fulrfen' < olor. Green is unpopular in Scotland at weddings, onn renson assigned beintj that it is the, fairie's color, who resent as a mark of disrespect its uso by mortals. Heneo nothing fjrocn must ever rcmko its appoarance at a Scotch, marring" e—a custom which is so strictly adhered to that even preen vegetables are carefully exeludod from the nuptial feast. ^rcTamount ot seeds and leuf is t i t r a t e d bj* t^his device. Uhttt It €omm To. S. ro7i£re—Can you let me have $10 for a w<M'k or so? (J. Enerous—Fvo only pot $9, but you can li'ivo that if it will do. "All right* Til tjilcothut, and then yott-wtil owe mo-~$1r.--»*^ggrvardT.<aapoon. The price lit re w a s so s u d d e n l y as to >top e x p o r t s , a n d t h e n r a p - 1 ed, elusinp- iii il \\%. o r !»^ic t . w e e k ' s q i m t a t ion. rl h e r e is l i t t l e room Id d o u b t t h a t foreign d e m a n d will bo !_T(!:it(T iliaii e \ e i ] it1 p i i r / s here. ; n o not a d - vuneeij t o cheek it. It is in tin1 h i g h e s t d e v i c e itii pur; nut t l m t t h e g< M e n opport— ilnily should not U> "li.st iliroujjh s u c h a r.M- in i)iicix, ;is would I'lirlail foreign c o n - s u m p t i o n . 'I lie. ^ e n e r u l luisiness of t^io c o u n t r y does well, wiih priuluiil i n i p r o v o - iiHtii in n e a r l y ;i!l tn-;inelies, biised o n a c t - uul i n e r r j u e of d e m u n d frotn fnrniluR s t a t e s . Col I eel ions ;irr not wen o r a l l y ^ood. In ot her s p e c u l a t i v e i n a r k e l s , e x c e p t in jjrain, t h e r o is l i t i l e exeitt'iiieiit: while i'gi n ud Viinc.cd li'.Jc, o a t s de.'linen 7e, a n d c o t t o n , w i t h |)i ospecl.s .if a liii'fft1 cio]), declined 1-lfio; colleo I.">(• p e r 100 l b s ilnd p o t r o l r u n i 3 c , wniie pork also fi>il 5iJe p e r bbl, with lurd a ."•hade s t r o n g e r . It Is .surprising fact t h a t the ^ r e a t iron i n d u s t r y does n o t y o t m e e t the s e t b a c k which t h e e n o r m o u s p r o d u c t i o n t h r e a t e n s . The T r e u s u ry lias p u t o u t $ 1 . - 100.010 more t h a n It h a s t a k e n in d u r i n g tho we.uk unU Ihu failuitt t o obiHin for e x - tension u hw'tfe piu't of t h o 4)-j piT c e n t bonds seems.likely t o obli«o I h o T r e n s u r y to d l s b n r s u ltirj;e s u m s for t h e r e m a i n Inn bonds S e p t e m b e r 1. Money Is in brisk d e m a n d a t nort li w e s t e r n points, b u t e a s y . b u s i n e s s a t Chicago. T b o fnlluros d u r i n g t h o p a s t s e v e n d a y s n u m b e r 2 16, a s e o m p a r o d with a t o t u l of *fJ7 l a s t wei'k. F o r i h o corrcsp^iKilng week of labt y c u r t h e figures wore 102. ltur— bnsl nosg Bookkeeping ttt htiinc at vrry low r»ve«. Write W.O.Cli_tou,Obweiji.l.N.V. We are e»»ily encouraged In our follies. Major'* O m e u t Hep*1™ B r o k e n Articles lso_idVi6c. Major'i leather and Kubber C«_entl&a Loyalty to lieBt conviction* Is an lmportftnt J. A. JOHNSON", Medina, N. Y.. lays: "Hall's Catarrh Cine cured me." bold by Druggist* 76c lluw easy it ia to feel bij; iu the presence ot u tlwurf. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is tal^u; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on. the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aiid truly beudieiul in its •eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is fo? sale in 50c and" SI bottles "by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishc3 to try it. L)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, '</ NEW YORK. N.Y HOW TO STAND UP. j The Great Danger of Getting Iuto Awkward liabttu. Two men sat In an east-Bide park watching the people sitting or standing about and the children at noisy and active play, bays the New York Sun. • 'Have you not iced," aaid ono of the men, ' 'how differently those people stand at different ages? Or, to bo ! more general, havo you noticed how badly people stand or carry themselves in walking as thoy grow older. "Xow take thoso very young children rolling that ball about. Their movements are perfectly graceful. Thoy stand erectly, with shoulders thrown back and abdomens in. Thoy stoop, thoy run, they dodge in linea that are artistic. They show the nat. ural ease and grace of all animals. "But bee that girl running this way. In her sixteen years she has learned a : Yv'hen there is a giraffe in the pulpit how lot of bad tricks. Soo how sho throws ' tbelamua du &ufler. her legs and twists her hips. Her chest is knocked in and sho presents a most ungraceful appearance. There " n&naon'a Wurrantid to euiv, your OruKKi»t for it. C o m p » » i i i » ' . " or iiioney u - 1 « n u r d . J'ri'-c. l.i rt»i;t:>. No rnan can overcoino himself without frOtn Christ. M r s . Wtnalow'a SooiblncSSyrup, lor CUildrentoethluk'i so'teua the cum», reduces Inflammation, allay* p—a, curei wind colic. _ c . a tottlo. comes a shop girl. Her walk is horrible. Her shoulders wiggle about. Her abdomen is pushed out. Her shoulders t ) o i s u n of duubt. are caved in. Sho lias ungraceful. Ami that there, whoso form is spread with the fulness of maturer age —her pose is an aggravation of the pose of tho shop girl. "AU this com.es through corsets. Women havo to depend upon the cor- Do y o u k e e p 11 liogt Feed him on Sprutta t'aitiut Du£ L'akrs. t^uil for juiimjhlut "DiaciueH o1 iiOo'h" ivw, or common benae uog doctorlug, !_c. Spruits i'uicia, >ew 1'urk City. The devil's arrows arc all dipped in the learned to be older woman beginning to F I T S . .U! I IIM.I^UIIC-, u;-c ..;,• i"» KLIMt'SUREJkT V e r v e I l i v . t u r * - r . So t i r . a . M r r : M d u y ' s u > e , M u r - f e l l o i i s c u r e '•• 'J'rc.'H i n r ::tn: i-!Mi) t r i a l ' ' O t t ' o f r e e t o b ' i t c _ e a . S e r M i ' • > ] ) c K : •iiii'.'.<..( A i c U S - t . , i A pri'a iier with the big he^d is a man tho devil loves to look at. ""••-. •'A Savior of her sex," is a title bestowed sets for tho support of 1lllO upper part upon Lydia !•.. l'inkham by tho wunian of of tho body. They rest their body up- Hie world, millions of to her lor health. whom aro indebted AU the philosophy in the world has never made anybody buiter. N. Y. Board of Health on Win«. Dr. Janes, of the New York Board of Health, Fays: ' I take srrcat pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port Wine produced by Alfred sip^r, of New Jersey. After a prolon^ d trif.l I recommend it as a superior wine for tho siei; and debilitated." H o w a fttadent m a k e s Iffonejr. DEAH KEADtiKs:-1 am able to pay my board and tuition, wear good clotlies and have mouey iumy pocket Dy spending my odd hours uad vacations plating jewelry and tableware and selling platers. I have ade 120 p«r day, never less than f4. I paid 15 for my plater to H. K. Delno & Co.,Colum but. O. Any one can profit by nay experience by writing there for olrculnrs. A STCDINT. Watch a man in businrss who 1B afraid of ;etting too much ielision. -['1 he Kama lorn. NOT A CURE-ALL, THE ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC "Will purify B L O O D , re*ulata K I D N E Y S , remove L I V E R disorder, l)ull<t M ronjrth, rvuew e, rc-iture health ami j | youth. Dynpepitiu, cealiiin. ttmltlreu fi'i-1- is not a cure-all,nor ia it so advertised, but In all diseases of the blood, and in ail diseases that have their origin in an impure or poisoned condition of tlio blood, S.S.S. It Stands Unrivaled. The record of this wonderful medicine is unparalleled in the history of medical remedies, and is made up of the grateful testimonials of those who have tested it. Physicians, preachers, and some of the best known people in the country gratefully testify to its virtues. Book, on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. y c r a l . iiul l))'i^htcii«il, hralu p o w e r 1 u c r c a s j f i i , b o n e s , IICTVIM, iiiMSclcs, receive new force. Buffering from complaints ne-> cullnr totlielrsex, usluj/ it, find' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a Bife, spetjily cure. IU'IMTM roae bloom Liicliceks, tieauiJilea C o m p l e x i o n . hold everywlierc. All uenulne jtooils bear ''Crescent.'1 beud u»2 ceutsUiup furLJJpamphlet. 0 1 . HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. Loulf- I EWIS' 98 % LYE H P0TEZ2SD AM) FZETU-SS K — (PATKNTKU) Tlio stroiiQUit and vurext Ly# rnadc Will make tin: bett per-' tinnol lliiiii tSoap in 20 minutes without lutilimj. It 1* Hie best for Hol'U'uinjj water, cleansing wast a pipi-s, (lirtiuiectiug sinks, CIOHVI.*, w<iai')UK boLLlta, p _ u _ , ti t-es, etc. PENNA.SALLM'PGCO. (len. Ajrts., Pnila., Pa. W 7 N 7 u.T nT-^o—35. What on the upper part of tho steel casing, and it press down and pushes out their abdomen, But thoy are past all cure. It is to the young girls that I object. No amount of beauty of face- could I make a girl who walks that way attractive, and it kills tho last chanca for an ugly woman to attract. They Uiaru tho trick from their mothers, and thoy learn it. young. There is a child only <> years old who stands with her chest in and hor abdomen out. | The people vho need your prayers most • 'You iind this «ime tendency among are those you don't like, fat nui). They arc inclined to hump j ~— their chests upo'u their stomachs for ° * u "The Library of American Literature It will oavvoo to find nu» bvwriiina to C. LWEBSTER & CO.. 67 Fifth Ave., Near York. I We want at once a, Salesman iu every county In the United States. PISO'S REJIKDY FOE CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to i m Cheapest. KiTiff is immediate. A cure is certain, i'or Cold 111 the Head it lias no eqiul. o t i t_o IVord? G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, 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, l i e hears of all the failures and successes, and can support, and the result is that they a - - ^ ^ °£>'c [^( ( 'v c r 5!ril-tecL C a n y o u fin^e '^ravate the misfortune of fat. Nor is ihis bad carriage restricted to the workin^ 1 people. It is true, that there arc some women in Xew- York who .set tha example to all America- in their walk. publisbp.l in thi-; words alike in y a liiiltrent 8 inelv u pap'j r. There are no two cirlu r ad., except Oue word. This word will \K- idw.nl iu the ad. for Dr. Barter's Iron To'-ir-, I At We. Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters, hook for '-Crescent" trade mark. Jioad tli'1 •••<l curcfulVv aud when riagos where there is ono of the other kind. How many pretty faces are spoiled in this way, and how many womnn might make themselves attractive if they only would quit relying upon therefore incite: " I know of no,11 tho corsets for support. As for men. But there uro a score with bud car- | you fu»l tho word, s. nd it to them and they will return ynu a book, i'...iutilul lithographs and sample free., It is human nature to hate pcoplo who show us that we arc Uitle. medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective -work in my family as Boschee's Gorman Syrup. Last Winter a lacty calllfctr at my store, who WAS suffering from a very She could hardly this way of walking Ls so common that :t/ man becomes marked Coughs, _Ihr___+ who walks and his H S . •' erectly bearing Hoarseness, severe cold. and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give rein lieu of incurring tho immense expense of excavating tho London docks to aeeomodato'tho increased size given to modern ships, large pumping enseines have now been set up, and tin; ,. . , , , i r i • i water ia the docks is raised by hef; but she h a d no confidence in l h i s m e ; m s S o m o i d e a o f U l 0 (]c> niands upon these engines can. bo had Baby wai ii<% w© gave her Castori*, When the was a ChiM, the cried for Cietorim, When ihe became MIBB, aha clung to Ctstori*. When *h* h*d CMlJren the gave them C_toz_, patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge T h o iiinn Yh'i wishes lie h;itl h i s llfo live over a^*ain is rerniiuiod t h a t t w o f u r e s aro woi'se t h a n one. to ilfor it, and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as „ few dc)ses had ^iveu her re 1 ief." <£ Thompson's Eye Wf?trfrom t h o si/.o of tlio docks, o n o oi • • • « * m m n which has an area of nearly ten acres, HAY FEVER TASTHMA - t h t i p t r t t r p H w l l i i ' h 4 m<* il t'apaeily of tons per minute, I f n f f l i o pfi wit>) > . " n i l 1 i ( i > , i ^ : . ' ) WANTED! STOXK & ""•" MKNTOTRAVET-. We pat J'IO tn If 100 a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, MadUon, Wis. KIDDEh'S OPIUM IMSKASK, withniit !>»in T K U I , T [ I K * T « K > T YU II. !,. K K * n r K , SVIUKrAUY I10X. .INDUNA 1UNKIUI, SI'Hl.N li>, ] \ n fL WfiMPM we will sbip y. ftart with. L iiuU' i! M1.? X A K i : * } . 0 0 A DAY '•. N'i' wnrtt, N. «J. BEDWETTINGJ raising the water level live feet in one' _ and'a half hours. ('entrifu^al jnimp.i of superb workmo-nsliip are employed, driven dirert, by compound' tandem enyir^s, and the power of these pumps is evident from the fact that tho inlet orifice-; to tho main pumps nro fiftyfour inches in diametei1. and, when work-.; together, the three pumps have ;L capacity to raise i>7,GOO,000 gallons of water in Jive hours, against aii average head of ton feet. The pumps are arranged to be worked separately ami independently or together, as desired, niul tho engines are supplied with steam at 100 pounds pressure by powerful boilers.—New York .sun. CURED TO STAY CURED, W e w a n t the n a m e and arldFess~ c t <_• v f r y"su (Tef e r in It: • U. S. and C a n a d a . Address, P.H»ro!dEjTcc,H.D.,Bof»lo1H.Y I t i s a n OuituiPiit, of w'li'.h a s m a l l v n i i r i c is jipjilU-.tl t o t h o .ostrils. I'riuu, &N". S o l d b y uru^-ist.-; o r , c i i t b y ii;;ul. Pa, T1 H . 33 3D _V _vX US. T h e NinetyflfMi Seanlnn w i l l o p e n T u e g d a y S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . t'ull cuursc* In Clu^bii's, l.etti'rs, Srk'iii e Lnw, Civil anil M» c';:inicul KnglnforlnfT Thorough Preparatory atul Comiuerclal Courses. fc»T. EhWAUD'S l i A l . U tcr boys under 13, U unique In the couiplettuess of ita eilimi<.'nt. * Catalogues pnit ireo <>n u[.plicatlt>ri to I'A.V, T U O M A s i _ • rt'AbSH, C. S. C , > o t r o D a m o , l a d . THE ONLY RELIABLE GGER IN THE * o r cir^uliirs* unit tws- \uumniis adilress, w i t h utamo* Dr. O. W, i \ SNvnr.u, Mcvick«r'sTI>eatr«, Chicago, III. ^s*F l by all Druggists. Price $1.00. j DO HOT. I DO XDO SOT fliT 1 nm thd r rrliab'e ami hucros!*- ful, »nd my business is only for j'linlir hciicvojcii. c. I do «»y, I ftm Sucorssful, tjti i n e s s . t t n fair-jiroilt on p n f r c t l y snurd and honor aliln mcthoils. Si'iul smnll hottln nf urino with history of vniir rase, I will ,<ontl Cull t w i ionlura of y o u r ilisi-.-v^e free. Ur. T. >'. O row ley, Tcrre Haute, Ind, .50 A DAY Clear Profit IA n K x r r p r i o n a l C h f t n r « fnrt'norueiic m«n or women, Write nt oi>oo f o r terrlturt. Inducements if yrrn estnbllsli ant! supply l o 'I ficcnt."". Hfit thini; dnt. Snniple, hy mall, 2.'o. CO.. 4ti-4s S, ('lurk st..< htca«o, 111. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. IY11 Eitl l i t t h e < l o i u l * . An absent-minded (ierman professor was ono day observed walking down tho street with ono foot continually ia t.he gutter and the other on tho pavement- A pupil meeting him saluted him with "Good" evening. Herr Professor! How are you?" " I was very well, I thought," answered tho but now I don't know SEND F°H CIRCULARS* Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOXA.ArHOOSICK FALLS, N. Y Ask my nrents for W. L. Donslaa Shoes. 5fcfcg teinlnoecrty ,t faoou rdn eaginiedlt e tfholeurm c ynoltonurir^o ygpoiiluca.,c e senc*uUr.e ytohuer UT-JAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. professor; what\s the matter with me; I have been limping for the last half hour. A BlrdN INM Hilarity. Thero is a curious peculiarity ot tho stormy petral which has caused it to btf styled the lamp-bird of tho fishermen of tho island of St. Kilda, The llo.sh of the bird is very oily, and tho inhabitants of the island, who kill it WHY THE W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a *p»inlei» shoo, w i t h no tacks or w a x thread to hurt the feet; made of t h e lxvst fine calf, stylish i + i i , , • » i - . » • and CASV, and berruise irt vwkr »iore shoes of this d!\o\ mtheostuisca npdusr,p oUsetlsl.l /eT htheiys inpsroerpte rat yw ifcokr ! grade than any other vianufa. turtr,it equals haodin the bird's bill, and obtain for an hour a light that is sulh'ciently bright to serve their purposes. I t a i l u . i y Speed. The bo^t speed of i\ railway train 19 only a li.tle more than half the velocity of the golden ea-"lo. the lli^ht of which is oi'trn at the rate of one hundred i\-\d for!y in:h>s an hour. Of all hircis tin1 rouder mounts tho hi^host into tl\i> atmosphere. Humbolil* dosrri'mi.- i \-Uit di^h;. t>4 Vh\t> bird in U\*\ Andes to be at least t\\ enty 1 :ious>a_d lvf\ above the ievel oi" the s c _ g y f , sewed 8ho*s costlnj? from $i.0i) to&vOO. < _ C 00<<>iniin« Hand-«e^vr«l. the flnpst calf « P 9 i !«hi>« over offereif for $k.W; equals French Imported shoes which cost from ^.i>)tt>$lJ.(X>. C A 0 0 llantl-Spwrri U e l t Shor, tint, calf, «P™r« stylish, comfortable and <1urr»bl<>. Tho best iho« eTer offered at this price ; .-.ame urade as c_- tom-madotli insldn, hravy tlirea ioles, extonnlon edgf*. Ono pair will wear a > ear. C O •*** " n p <*«lf: no better t^lio* erer offered at 9 M * tills I'rlr*; o'n« trial will r^nvluco l wtfh»oQ wa-n•>' an «nli-r>ie fSor^ .eOo;Ovf ortV. aVtvc!r kseiruvtimcea.nN « P t f S a a r 9 very )*irv>r!c aut! il:;ralil«>. T'.ioso w h o h%vt g l v r u them* a ?r;.\l w i l l \ v ir :ui R g' •!•'•> d • l l R/M/ D U I on thT Wurn *>y tho lx>.v" o n thcTr tnprltB, u« 'no int'ivrts'.i I l S S n O ! l ! !•.<><.-» a r c t h e y s i - . l adios' 'i.7:J, *>\l.l\\J •o^i mien. Seo ;iu* w. V Q aUkUilMd Mil tht) h \V. L. - vn of «'»ii h :nemo MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FHOM A STUDY O r THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including" main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Reck Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, _Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, In roWA-Minroapolis and St. Paul, in MlMN_BUTA-WftteTtowar and Siouat Falls, in __KOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kjinsas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchineon, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANS_S-_ing_shsr, El Reno, in the INDIAN TEBRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing landc, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest d of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading1 all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLttlJTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and 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, Ogrden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Faafc Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. Tho Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, ^arvitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts atkd 8#eni© Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Pat_, making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Bedlninar Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. Thv Favorite Line to Pipestone, Wat«rtown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fiahlnij Grounds of Iowa, Mi r.nesota nv.d Dakota. THE SHORT LINI-1 VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilttias ZO travel between Cincinnati, InUianp.poue, Lato-yntte, and Council Eluifs, St. Joser>h, Archiaon, I.^avunvrorth, Kar.se^ City, Minneapolis, a|>_ St. PatiL. For Tir-koco, M->P^, Fol_uors, or desired inrorruation, apply to any Tic_Oft "O_Icbfn"thdTTrItd'd"bt"a7;oi or"Ca_>icTa, or adaross" - JOHN SEBASTIAN, C a i C A O O , IJLI4. Qoa'l Ticket * Sun ST. JOHN, . * ' ( / ' - * • V ' ' - , " ~ • , ft i news, gathered by our corps of hustling" C d TYRONE. Too wet to draw oats. Jakey "Westfall is recovering from his fall. Miss Kit tie Shook has just arrived home from an extended visit at Buy City and Lapeer. Miss J. H. Bristol and Miss Bessie Campbell are absent on a tour to Chicago by way of Detroit and the great lakes. At the quarterly conference held at Tyrone in the M. E. church last Thursday, Aug. 27th, Mr. J. H. Bristol was elected delegate to attend conference at Detroit in September. ANDERSON, C. M. "Wood is building a fine new slice}) barn. Norman and Lucious "Wilson are spending" the week in Detroit. Alliance meeting at the Eaiinui school house Saturday evening next. A number from this place attended the picnic at "Whitmore Joke last Saturday. The fall term of school com- - toenced on Monday with Carrie Holmes as teacher. Elmer Sweeny and best girl, of North lake, called on Dell Hall's family last Sunday. Mrs. Norman Mann and children, spent a few days last Aveek with Mrs. Win. Sprout. Mrs. Tenny and son, Robert, of Lansing, have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Unadilla and Anderson. guests at Mr. George Wright's hist week. Hev. C. England accompanied by delegate Geo. Titmus will start next "Wednesday for conference, Mr. England preached his farewell sermon at Parker's Corners last Sunday morning where *he leaves a host of warm friends who wish him and his estimable wife a large success in all their undertakings in life, A good deal of rain at present. Mrs. Amanda Douglas, one of the oldest residents of losco township, aged eighty-seven years, left Howell last "Wednesday on the 1). JL A' X Kailroad for an extensive visit in the eastern states unaccompanied by any of her friends. Mr. Marlett's people are entertaining friends from Brighton for a few duys. PLAINFIELD. Plaintiuld is all on the move this week. A-new Maccabee hall is being strongly advocated in Gregory. Mr. Syrenus Mapes and wife have come to live in town we heartily welcome thcni» f i —a-u4—Mary Ann Arbor BiRKETT. (Ton laic fur \:M M'tvk.) Al. Davis and some friends Sunday ed at Portage. ._ "We a«i—having plenty -of tiremuch needed rain. A party of Ypsilanti people are enjoying themselves at Base lake. Miss Libbie Cobb spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Jedley, nee Hnnb, of Scio. I l i a M i s s e * L a w Sanzi, returned to Tuesday. Mr. Kerh of Ann Arbor, and relatives of Dexter are camping at Portage lake. •-• Mrs. AVm. Cobb does not- get along very fast and is not much better at this writing. Mr. Wilt Strife, of Ann Arbor, and friend, Mr. Conrad, of Ala., spent Sunday at the lakes. Mr. F. Stoflet and .son, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. J. Bordeux, of Montana, are the guests of Mr. Win. Cobb. Mr. Nichols, of Ann Arbor, and a son with his wife from Oregon, spent Sunday at Portage they are talking of building a cottage in Cobb's orchard or at Base lake. _Mr. Jas. Harkens, oi Ann .Arbor, and Charley Andrews and wife, Miss Lottie Andrews and several others of Dexter are camping at Base lake, they are also building an addition to their cottage. interested in the church here are anxiously waiting for a first look at their new spiritual adviser. Elder North preached an able sermon on Sun.day evening to the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society. The young people of the Presbyterian church here will give a social on Friday evening in Smith's hull, proceeds to he used in purchasing a new organ for the church. Threshing is the excitement at present among the farmers of this section also potato digging as they are afraid of potatoes already ripe starting to grow owing to the wet weather of late. Hew C. England retires from actual work nijhe ministry for a Time Tt least and duilmrhfs respite will push the harness business in y, he lias made elaborate conveniences for Ins work in his building there and no doubt will give Cm'gory ft hcartful lift, he moves this week, his journeyman, Mr. A. Collard has already niovi'd IOSCO. (Too hitf for lust week.) Mrs. Pat Smith is reported on the sick list. Mr. Richard Wilson visited his uncle, Albert Wilson, of Stockbridge, last Sunday. Miss May Hastings, of Ypsilanti is visiting her many friends and relatives in this vicinity for two or three weeks. Mrs. Alinda Hutson and little daughter, Junnie, and Mi,ss Etoile with his family to Gregory. If any man doubts the truth of the test "it is not good for man to be alone" he should be in Plaintield this week looking at the faces of Jas. Walker, Chas. ingels and Sam Wasson, Sam appears to endure his solitude a little easier than the others, Charlie takes the lead we think in culinary recipes, for if they are not practicable they are laughable, one of his latest is new corn either boiled or raw, with salt. If they take care of the house as they say they do, they will be in need of a well earned scolding by the time their wives come home whether they get it or not. Is S-ostce S3Ias B e e n F-u.rclxa.3eci KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell. Ho Fill. John Hug;un fell t'ruin bis balloon OK Suturduy tit IK'lroit. The thousands ot people who visited, the exposition grounds on Saturday last saw a sight which they will remember as Ions as they live. At the aj>i>uiuted hour iur the balloon a-c^iision .John Ho^'an grasped the bar and v\a^ soon raised toward the heavens. To those who knew anything about ballooning he appeared to be in trouble. He evidently couid not ayt_ upo_n_th_e_ baT~~ andrt-at-ii i)U parachute. His teauhor, IVot. Rarthnluuiew, shouted to him to get upon tue bar and he endeavored to do 50 but his strength was too tar none to enable him to do so and when about 2,5UU feet from the earth tie was sei.'ii to let loose. 1 lie cry went up "he is failing," but the words Were hard1y~but of sound before a duii thud wa> heard and the mangled form ot one more aeronaut was tarried to the mor&ue. He struck on ti.u side walk about one block irom the mam entrance, but ti-e sound was plainly jard on the tower ot the mam ouiid- HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever pefore of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you t)ecau^e we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low ~Keiif,~oT ' "aiuT M iss May Hastings, of Ypsilanti, were PARSHALLVILLE. Rev. O. Curtis made a business trip~ToDetroit Tuesday. Miss Ella Harkness, of Shaftsburg, is a guest of Mrs. Wright. Miss Abbie* Huntly, of Conn., is a guest of Mrs. Wm. AVolverton. Will Brock aiul Frank Smith left Tiuvsday morning for California. John A very and wife sundayed with their daughter at Highland Station. Mrs. Myron Salsbury, of Byron, lias been here several days caring for her mother Mrs. Dotltfo Miss Nellie Cole goes to Owosso this week to spend the winter with her sister and attend school. Miss Hattie'Smith returns to Grand Rapids this week where she has a position in the city school. .Mis to Grsesenville to resume her work there. sidewaik on which struck wa.s consirncted oi two 4x4 | •rs laid along the top or' tl:e ground on blocks and covered wit.h two-inch planks, it having been built this vear and wa- Hew. The COIKUSsix of the planks info splinters and broke one of t.ie 4x4 str.njrers in three places. Mr. Ho#an was 42 years of age and leaves a wife and one daughter lo years of aye, living on East, Quarry street, Jackson. He \va$ the youngest of three brothers, Edward, who was killed in trie Brooklyn ascension, and William, who has followed the business of making balloon ascensions for four years, being now engaged in the southern states. Another brother, a young -inanT was drowned several years aj?o in a raca on the Huron Kiver, at Ypsilanti. He has also three sisters living at Jackson. A Winder W«rker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he nad been under the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced hu case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you havt any throat, lung or chest trouble try it.—WG—guarantee—satisfaction. Iiemeniber, we alwaps keep on hand a full line of Mens', Boys', ami Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I relain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. ih Ii i Watch This Spac 3 Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. f ' Trial bottle drugstoae. , atFr A. Sigler's Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 03, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 03, 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 1891-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0133d21a658324194f33d2628ab010f9.pdf 33b8b1b09f825f2cc64f2dcac4e4a79d 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, SEPT. 10, 1891. No. 36. Dispatch. VVll' HHUUS HH K J ) ] ; \ ' i : i t V T l l l l i S D A Y M U K S I S i i UV FRANK L. ANDREWS lJrU'u in Advance. PINCKNEY MARKET. <)u« Y e n r 1,'H) •>i\ MitnTTis .'ii; T i m e M U I I t l i b _ -:> JO7>' /'it/xrixi;.' I n a l l ite hraiu'het*, ;i !*i>«'eiaUy. We h a v e all k i n d * *IU1(1 I lie hUeHl M \ k'ti ()!' T y p e , e1e., w h i c h e n a b l e d u s t o exvutitv uU k ' n i t l s ' f i t wni'k, BIICU us U u o k s , l'umjilutB, I'cotiTH, 1'ru^i'ainines, Hill H e a d s , Noli; H e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , C a u l u , A u c t i o n HlHx, e t e . , i n lerior s t y l e s , \ifuin t h e s h m t e ^ t not let*. I ' r i c e s u s a.s ^uu<.[ w o r k c;m \m d o in.*. A l A ' K U T I M S v ; U A T K S l 11 ^ i ' i ' i l w k , [ 1 i n n . l ;; i n , , , ' \'i i 4 i u . 1 \ i > ~~~>. ' S I . . " i n , ' s i t . l H i , ; - I I . I M I ' • • l ' J . n i ' 4 n i u u u i i " i . I I I I . i ' J . i i n . i - I . m i . ! s . g i t . , 111.ill ;l.i c a i n i i i u i l . - ' ' , , i . m C ~ ' T . i H J . | 1 , ' I . I J I I ; : m , ( i i T ~ e ( i l u m i ~ i - . n i l . 7 . m i i I " ' . 1 " ) ; : ' , i > , t u i t , i Huttrr I.' cttt. Jieiiii>, S l . l U (if l . M I . 1'Otaltii'i-, Mo r t - . p e r b u . l ) r e , s n e ( l ( ' I l i e k e i i H , ,s r l s p e r t t j . L i v e C h i c k e n * , li r e i n a p e r IV J i r e a s i ' d T u r k e y s , .s (r£, 11j u e i u » ]<er IS. ( l a t B , io c t v p e r h u . C o r n , IT) c e n t s ;>t>r I n i , J ' . a r l e y , >\.-i\\ p e r l i i m d r e i l , K y e , S-'i e l s . p e r b u . ( ' l o v e r S e e d , -i.iiii or•'?•}.: ! h r l . l ) r e > » e ( l P i n k , >:i.T"> In, s i . u o \<»y L ' W ' , W ' h e u t , n u m l i e r l . w l i i t e , HI; n u m b e r ~, i ' e d , IMi \ Local Dispatches. . . #^%^» - —— KILLED BY THE CARS. John M. Koaruey, «i' lMiickuey, Killed ilay!'Morning at the Depot. Card of Thanks. l'incknuy, Mich, Sept. 9th, 1891. We wi.sh to extend our moat hearty and .sincere thanks to the many kind friends whose aid and sympathy have been so generously and freely extended us in our great bereavement. Relieve us, it is most fully appreciated and the Lest we can wish you in return i.s that when dud in his infinite judgement lays the heavy hand of sorrow upon you, may you find as true, sincere and numerous friends and sympathizers as we have iound in everybody this last week. Mils. M.UUiAKKT K K A K X K V . MI:S, FUIID MKIA'IX. J MJI.S. En. ('. Huuwx. M r . E D . T. KKAKKKV. Fire! Fire!; Additional local on fifth pa^e. Fred Fish and sister were in Fowlyr- Tille over Sunday. "I.1- Davis and wife are visiting friend- in Ann Arbor. Howell Op;;ra house has had a fire escape added recently. F. K. Wright and wite were in Dansvillu the iirst. of the week. E. M. Fohey is again clerking for 1*\ E. Wright in this place. V. W. Davis and daughter started for Lebo, Kan., on Tuesday. A Mr. Scott, of near Detroit, is assisbPL' at the station in this: place. ; . ,. , done towards saving the property, Just a little before noon on Friday last the cry of lire was heard in our little village and many hustled in the direction of the cry. It proved to be the residence of Thos. Turner, in the eastern part of the village, on Main street. By the time thfKcrowd arrived at the scene it was too late to do more than try and secure the furniture which many hands dons right speedily, it was but a short time before it became dangerous, to go inside and then all that could be done was to watch the building burn and take care of the s already saved. After all was ; P P L ' a i ui': sLav.^" »" - i clone L U " ' " U I ...-..--•=, iiuBiurcri C a r d s , §1JMI per year. Carrie of Ttuiuku, fifty eent*. D e a t h and murriuiie notices published free. A iniounce"meats of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s nuty be pa for,, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e uftU'.e with tic etw of adiiHKHiim, In I'IISI' 1 irketn are n o t b r o u g h t to t h e n t l U e , r e g u l a r rnU-s will be c h a r g e d , All tuutter in lue;tl nut ii e coin inn will be ch; oil at •"> centt* p>T line or trautiuu thereof. tiT euvh i n s - r t i i u i . W'aeic un Units ie «peeitifd, all notices will b*. nirerted until iriietvd liitHontinueil, and will be c h i r k e d t'ov liei-ui'ilin^ly. £jjy"All chan^en (it udvefti-e'uiein^ M l/ST resell this otlice u£ <°;irlv ;IP'I'l'KsnAY inoiiiiiiL; to i n j u r e an i n s e r t i o n tlie M.r. nn i.s r.\v,\i;i.i: n r . s T o v KVKUV Mn.vni. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. III-. AT'l'l^H'TS TO UUAliD A .HOVl. N'ti THAI* i n>.v'<. His louthold and is Thrown to the <;round.—Ouu I.ctf t'ut Off. - ' The Axle Sliikis His Skull.-- Ueulli liiituntiinioiiN. L l ' u n i i l i i ' A n n A r l i u r A r A Severe Injury. turned to this place to attend school. • Frank Wright run the engine at the mill the la.-t three days of last week. Mrs. Cha>.. I'limpton and daughter. Dora, week. While (_ieo. Buhl was assisting in hanging up a beef in Floyd Reason's slaughter house last week he caught hi» hand on the meat hook forcing it \ \ \ \ ju.aim, ui *^. • , .completely through between the fingers ; friends in this place the last ot last and hanging him up. Mr. Bregan | week, who was present helped him down and j ^ ^ C o i l -e L % of Howell, was in Mrs. Turner who hard in the beat fell in a faint and it was some time before she could be restored. Mr. Turner was on the section at We irk but saw the fire and came as soon as k i it wa ann, of Bay City, visit* o Collier, ^ the act Ins hand was lacerated very i ^ ^ {[lQ U l . t o f k . t week vi>itin« VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'ttKsiDKNT TUuiniisoti I i r i m e s . T U L > i t : t > , A l e x a n d e r A l e l n t y r c , V r a n k Y.. W r i g h t , lieoriie W, lleaMiti, A, K. UI'IHMI, •luiued L y n u u , Suinuel syki.v> < ' I . K K K I r a .). *'ouk ' ; ' r . K A r i u i ; n (.leor^e W. ' i ' e e p l e A - * i > > o i ; W sir re u A, C a r r .-I'll K KT t. OM M 1^-loS KK. W . II, Lrllilnl M A u s ii A i Kic-hard C l i n t o n 11KAI.HI m'tucKu Dr. 11. K. si^UCHURCHES. ow (lUieklv t h e breath or lite m a v , ., , - , • , , , ^ ., ^ u - v ^ . . . ' . . . , • • b a d l v . D r . Reeve dressed t h e w o u n d ' . . , be extinguislied, A second a n d it is , • , . . . ,. . , , t r i e n a s . " 1 . . . . . a n d lie \s d o i n g as well as could be ex g o n e a n d a m a n s t r o n g in life is n o ; , , pouted. not knowing it was ins uwu uuuiu * _ in smoke u n t i l he was near home. T h e house was insure^ for $000. a n d t h e goods for $20u. in (.. W. Tee]de's agency, and of course all will be paid. The insurance will not cover t h e loss as it was r.ot insured for its worth. Mr. T u r n e r ' s people moved into t h e A . the north bound passenger train j .V Sad Day in I'hiekney. on the T o b d o , Ann Arbor and North ( ) n T l l u , N l l a v m o r n i n k r [a st news Thompson ,V Johns.on luid an a w n i n g Michigan road was pulling out of tire w a s p a s s e d t l i n ; u t f h 0 U 1 . l i t t l e v i U a . a c built in front of their store last week. T* M-ri^ m u c h n e e d e d . Ueo. Creen went to lialtimore ,Md.,| yiv' ' U l a " ° l ^ " - this week to^tudy medicine. Hore i s | ^ u ^ e a r the comer of Howell and to his <ucce^- " ' Main street that afternoon by the help Michigan road was pulling out oi iuu w a s passed througn oui n u a > M - ^ I t w l < m u c h needed. Ann Arbor depot at: 7:40. standard, of tUo death ot Mrs. Mann and al- l • ^ John M. Kearney. ofl»inckney. M i c h , t h ( H .h e o p l , W e r e looking for her j Mi<. H u . ^ y . ot Ly , ^ of the neighbors. We ho[ie to soon, see another home erected on t h e rutns I of the other. It is a sad calamity for Mr. Turner's family and they have our heartfelt sympathy. John M. Kearney, oi n n c K u o . ^ ' ^ - " . j though penpiu ware " « " ' 5 iUL " ' I - " ^ U l " " ' ' . , , M u m a t ,tteinP ted tu bourd it. He had been! a e a t h u e a r l v e v e r y - U y still it ca>t a I tended the t u n . r a l ot M i , . Mann .tandincr on the platform talking with ; s ; n . t ()[ tf l o o l u o v c r the village n< Mr<- , ihi^ place on ^unaa> • the agent a n d . a > the train started M a n n w a s very much respected and j M l , W. H. W a t t s of Jackson ^ ( __ _ h e r a n forward and a t t e m p t s ! io w e u k n o w n . Only a short time after | [M.Q t h e l a . t of la<t w.rek to at.ena a i t . . , M . l . l m . o ^ r ^ L ' H C i i . Catch the smoking car. which by the h e a r i n . o n i i - . MannV death the town ( f •. !,. Mepliens p^tor. S.rvin-.^er> { ^ ^ ^ b a c h e d it h a d gut ill lUOt 1OU. w a s t h v c w n m t o a d a v ' • \ . n, iVuneU^u^'rintetulent. A s lii> l e t > t f o o t - t l ' u c k t l l t ; s t ( ! I ' u I tel»M> l l 0 n *- 1 iff a n d h e fell u n d e r t h e s t e p s . ! r 1 ,. r ,'l.oom as the o r a l «•{ M r . K e a r n e y . M r . J u b n M a r t i n a n d >i»t _ ^_ __ t __ line t r u m A n n A r l m r in-1 v i , l t e ^ f^iond- a t I ' a r k e r ' s "lipped off a n d he fell u n d e r t h e steps, j ^ . ^ t h e p e u l , U ; t h a t J . M. K e a r n e y , ; S ; i t v u . ^ a v a n i l < i m d a v la-t. - . ,v, - r - — - - • _ - ^ ^ T h e t i r . t t r u c k p a s s e d o v e r h i , r . g h t l e g j w h o h a d l e f u h e p l a c e o i l T u e s d a y n i l ^ ^ j o h n - o n h a v e ^v.»» • t l u - f a — .t d a u - M . i o .. > . . . . * : . , . . ; f f t f f l ^ l f u v i l i f t k n e e . H i U T O i i i , ^ » ^ a - i h a ^ d l l i . w a s a j o n i s e i n t h a t ! l • „ , , 1 , , , , l l , i t l , t h e ' * v '' l l JA ' " ' " u Card of Thanks. i v l i t . ' i - "!" I M - I ' A T I ' I I . We desire, thr^iugh your paper, to thank the many friends and neighbors who so faithfully tried to -ave our - r.tta. J [10lue from the flames.on Friday last, and wh<ui they t'-iund they eould not i do that, labored -•—-*-K ounn in 1 i. e n l t i i i ^ It off b e l o w Live knee,. r ^ ^ j ^ lVs«*l-U4),vlUi,.wa> .i ^ " ' ^ >» j <een t" raise hiniscli1 as on hi^ b a n d s i c i r y _ h a v i n . been kiHeil i ? y -trnr-cttrv.; wwhheenn tthhee aaxxlleebbox of t h e ^v«»nd t r u c k j N J , u . l y a l l d a y u ,rl,lOm was felt in a l l ; on the car struck his head crushing tln b d b t ( the p h . c to i h-»ld g -. this week. \l'"^ ! t ' ,md 1;A v [Nearly all day a gloom \v;\s felt in un • '-v L"; luwness places. T!uu;.sd;iv w a - u -ad • Sanl'ord llra^.n moved his f;i:i;; 1 \ to — i---- ~ ^ b o d ^ l ) e t w o ' m | d a y for l'incknoy. " | Milwaukee. Wis. He hai secured a lhe ear and the platform. The c a n ' _ * ^ a :. ;n,,,, ,,^ 1,,-y^inan ow a railmad. movtMl only a car's length, h a ^ a - e - r ^l«,4:anlv-hod-turimd..ar.o^d l ft ()»)itnavy. A, W h i t b . 1 ^ : w..Ll bovn in K,l K. e;,, of -lark^^n. Neb., c ai'^.e i er ^ l « , 4 ^ m time t.. see Kearney fall, ten feet e v e r y M. 1'-- C'tnu'elu t n a l l i l i U i e s t . i l 111 s l ' v e - i l l > M l t . T p l n 1 C . ' V . A . a n i l I'.. S m i e t y o f t h i s p l a ^ e , •,jL t ' v i ' f y t h i r d s a t u r n n y ••••->" uf t h i s p l a o 1 , i n c i t in^ i n tin- F i \ M;»t 1 idMit W ihi'U. , h » h n " M . .isle. "New York, Tebruary 20, 1 N ^ h i < f i l t h , , who wa- killed .it Ann ^Mgnaled t h e ! In IS:JO .h«s w.i- marri.-l to Alvin j "1Cy was taken 1 Mann, and with IMT hu-l»and moved) s'of the car | to Muffalo on a canal boat, and t the bi ! ' * - » — - " " ; • » ' • - . - r - ' r ; ! , . : ' ; : , 0 1 ' ; - , : ; ; : ^ •«•..••••• H M - I , ) M a n n , o f S a g i H A W , W . I - c a l i f i ' - n ' ' - : u : s ,n, .:!.,•:•. M ' > . A l v a M a n n o n .-ninh e w a s s e e n t o : - r i v u « m c y ^ i - >w.i •, * ^ - - - • i n , a m o v e d . T h o v i t a l »i>a»k o f liU- A f t e r a > h o r t t n u e t l u > \ \ ;u, their fanu ^ village had leu. ! , . l ' b e i I r a n 1 l o i p i d - f a i r w i l l , t v m ; h i > A . ' . I V t i - ' ^ S e p i . 1 t , lu:uion \l^\ INtnte , v u I i \ \ . 1 K H l ' I - K . i l « : h < : o w . h l l ^ U U ' . ' a , j u ^ . M , , , . We would'111^' a tew ooaclus on lUTTipti.'U. Al-o i» ^ p.-avs or l',,r <alo:" V l - u ^ and lor in Hay : ; v ' Vddrt-s A. T. Mann, corner L u - ^ -uvi ^ n l - t , V*y City, o' i>t t h e n i o o t v i i t o l d > ! H ~ » I ! i iMi r i l i n l l vi !i.nn\vVi t."eld.V. ik,,sir Kni. BUSINESS CARDS. Vnn-.-,"1 -'^e'ierai farm baivl. mar- • . • i e d m a n . ' w a V ^ V'^,^%^ tVohoUM*. Avply P^-ouallv m MA ermone. '^^r liL1::iV,T,L':.w lia-k.t'. Au-. lsth l x ' i - - ' • • • » ^ k t i v y , M i ' i i - . , . i l r . u l u a t ' 1 <>t 1 l " ' O F F I C E O V E R • f . 1 1 . . A V K 1 J V , ! ) • . n . ^ u . l n - . l ' : « o i i " d >* l a i f • , t h e i r f a n u f o r v i l l a g e p r o p e r t y i n • - • : • - ^ -; - l p . i i V n t 0 , ; v a n , i . ..; t l - platlorm and a, he saw the man , i - doath > * • ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^^ ^ M ^ [h , u falling Mrived to g r ^ P him. Kino-1 n - t b e , of ? n c l . . d i t ^ . ^ ^ ^ a = l W r - , ..f .1 -Im Kearn,y w.il I - Muud i u u , had but one good a i m . and had ; three >m ^ l ( ; ^ v t , ; , a M , . l i u r c h at m t h i . i - u e . An . b i r u a r y will t ^ w . . . d l l i i h t , f u r n , h twenty t o n , he two. the a,.iden, jvas , , qmck and m „ b u t ^ . _ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ k _ ^ ^ ^ { ^ ^ { ,: u n e x p e c t e d t h a t i t i* u n i u - o b a b l e l!i;-. ^^^ * „ " T,M. , m l a t t o n . l . ^ n t a^. tVie : T l i , , ,,mi-,1,t , f ; h e A u d i t o r " - • u e r a i ^ _ ± ^ u , , e o e i v e i l p y t h e , c h o o l c o u l d h a v e s a v f d K e a m e v . i r , i n , T V , l l u R . h I l o r a p e a t h e r d e a t h , : f n r t h l , X t , t , . . n a i n - . l u ^ •>"• ^ l - ' " . •,,,.,. , 0 l . r , 0 m o e r 2 ^ t h , 1 ^ 1 . S a i d M r . K e a r n e y w a s -^^ ^ , ; - n n n t l i s . a n d 7 < k > - . \ h . o w e « l a U l . u K - e i n t h , 4 - i t e i r o a ^ : " > . . ^ ^ ,;,e d e ; , V r e d i n b a - e m e n t o t " W " " " ' : - " " , , ; , , „ , - h , , u - p . o n . . r i v f o - . - e U . - : . K x ' a . h a v t ^ b i ' ^ n j > v , W i l e / o t S c h ' ^ ' l l > o a r d . t a k e n ' i n ' . u a ' n i ' t o r y ' - f f n , e o a n t v . • , AVa>htenaw (ountv Men Chared With Violating- Uqnor Laws. ;it n ; j t o r d m e - u ; W i t h V i o l a t i n g L I U I U H ' l . a w s . ; t a k p n ' i n ,-n . h i - v ,-.f t n e e u l l l '>-- l l e k a V e S * j l * n a d i l l a , M i c h . . S p e e n l T e l e g r a m . . * - o f t h . ^ m h a v o " - . * r n - d H i e 1 ^ a n d t w o s o n s a l l , , t o _ , , 1 , l s t K , , U r t h o f . J u l y E d w a r d j ' • ; , . , . , l t ,,,!-.. f o r * i : » . • i n ? m a r r i e d . H i s ^ , • l u m l m a n . H e r b e r t I ' 1 ' ' n m P m e k n e y . H i s , \ " J f ) U U \ , , . , • „ •,,,,•• t o . . r i , , ; 1 > 0 v 0 U ! ; ! M V t h a t v o n e a n , ^ t ; • ' - - - -:—-—- j {,-,\Ya a n d U. W.TV'.I-H.K, Pi-.u/ri a m a n b e t w e e n i ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ i ; . , n n n t l i s < a n ( i 7 d a } - sixty a n d >ix1>-tivtiyeai> ot a - v . t i e _ 1 . . _ ^ g . ^ had"boon in t h i , city since W e d n e s d a y . ^ m o r n i n - e a n v a ^ m - for t h e lite ot J o h n Boyle O'Ueilley. wife, t h r e e d a u g h t e r s of his c h i l d r e n b e i . . n - . j o s i u m IUVI i-.,- - - • ---- T , r V l M l v w i f e lived with h i m in P i n . k n o y I h , • ^ ^ , . n ; i l l , ; , , , . , t 0 • • . , , , , , i k n - w t l . a - u , a n . r o m " mien, who re>ides m . ,. ^ ^ ^ ]^l_x JoM-".* .^sdne< Mi old . > • • , I ' j n t ^ , _ _ v _ ^ • ^ t a r " 3 T ^ l ^ l i v e * ^ ^ ^ : u L v U a o n ; , , v I w ! i l , W a , h t e n a w > o , v I . h a l - / V e e . n ^ n , w-... u - • • • - i ^ ; f . - s d a u g h t e r s a r e ^ ' ^ • " u n ; • ( - , , i n v , u h ,i l\v^» ^ eheap !o.>. I ry u ^ u v . - ^ . - -• ^ . ^ u . ^ ' a . a n k h o w e v e r , w a s n o t . o mi Id a n d a" N . , . . K e e v e r , o f l o w a . H . w, < s - ^ ^ . ^ ^ s ... . ^ d i ^ , r v , w , , r n r . ^ S u i m i . >s m a : d e n n a m e w a s li»>on a n d > e I ^ ^ ^ { a v w i U y s , , , l l l s ; , , , V l , w , .-.,.-. . , . ; M a l u , M i . . , I fori«evlv v o i d e d in this n t v . M r . ; ^ t ^ 4 ^ . ^ . a n d ^ v U , e i l r e - ' r e t u v , K , a to l i v e i t } w.rh.V.im. ! K e a m e v h a d b e e n justice of t h e p e a c e , • • ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ l n . t M . U i i : ^ . ^ ^ ^ f . ^ ^ l l v _ w < r>> W i l l I . ; .. at P i n c k n e y . H e wa> a h o f o r m e r , ) , ^ ^ L V l l e t . t i M ^ N Y . V.. W a r s o n t h e n m a r s h a l t h e r e a n d a t t h e f.me^ ot _ lu^ • ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ U n i t e d S t a : - > r - • 1 . n U.e dv 1'he arv i U l ' - " ' i r i • a! rnu'KuiN. Uevenuoloi , . , , . _ . - <^1— marshal there and at the time ot h . - ' • — — "-"-v " " - . 1 death was a depnty-^eniV for Liv.iu- ! ' ^ w ; t , Does a imiiral Bailim Business, i ,;m r t f H;; ; - r r ^•. ViiU ia •, - , , l t , . hl:v. a: -'.u 1-on. Mi/r... ^ h e r e ! h a - a n .•:'": =• « ^ M ; - n s t - U (' w ; " T. Clinton - . m U h i v ^ t h e m a t t e r open t o t h r e e m - , a ^ r i c u l t u r a l i m p l . ' m e n t ^ a t o n e t u n e ^ ^ - , ^ ^ . : h , ;; 1 W .. v ;. ; A.v.i M..u... ^ -. OH APPROVED HOTELS. i i « i K l u l " ' l . . d i e t and a t a n o t h e r t u n e >old truii Tier-,. t ,, a n u n o r , s e . u u r - •-- - . u , t : , . . , f ^ , , , , l W n i n . M . , i n C l a r k e m p a n e l e d a , ; ; ; . - ^ M ^ n ;l , № l l h o i ; i : , : plac e v ^ n e . U o m e ^ ; ; - ^ r ; ; i i a n - e . - n ^ t i n - o f A.nbro- e K e a r n r v ...^.^. ^ >u ,_ b e i u , l M n S M e m . w e e , V - ; l V : . ; ' ; J A n W s l ' , u v y . . i ^ l ! . w n . W . r e d w i l , , , , , , , , , , . , , e n r i c h t l v , . « n t v w , h l u m t o i ,- - - • t ^ . • v e h l a n d r r e r . F r a n k O ' H e a r n . NN m . , { > ^ ^ > ,,, N ;i n - , ^ n ^ t - A t . i n i . v . ^ o k s i V . , h , u ! a h i - da; , M o n . a y u i , S a n d e r s ^vUlc h viewed ti: e bod y a m i i , v 0 ,.,- ; U ! i n t i n y^W- — ' - - T r i - . - - ; „ . . I . , k - I > A V . All S M 'ertifi-ca'"^"'1 "" ' ^ " 1 ( / ^ W s ( "i ( / ^ , j o U r n e d u n t i l S a t u r d a y . >o t h . i ' l ^ ^ ^ ' k;>.///«W f - ' .'«•»"""' • , M r . S a w > r r m i « h t be p r e s e n t o n be - ^ u . k n n w ! l M ^ tl , > ; l - U I > K.I VI s b . n t ELECTION S A SPECIALTY. | : U ; K . UL^mjun Tn Vet; f" i -.^e . l t o H U i . " 1 • i n e s < d o n e . 1 !:• ' m « a - ••ve r t w o m l ' . " - M I ; i r n > f - a • :,(_• w o i. W ' . l ' . ' i l - ' . i l . l . O i K / : ••-:> • • ' 1 • * > f . . k "* > i ke:. - h in -i:a!'f be now n S; i -v.u't oil • i ; ]•• '''•- i ••- • I ..;iii • u h t'..e mar - > f o r w i u t - ' i ' i j ' " "; ,, The \u'st , L . V. 1 . • 7 O A - 1 : U ' V 1 . 1 C t a i r s . 1 h*u\ : THREE DROWNED. THE PROPELLER JENKS IS 3UNK BY THE MORLEY. T h e >>< t n e ol tut? < olll»lon 1M D e t r o i t l t i v r r ; 4 aunt-, S i g n a l * .TI n u n d c r - Mood; T h r e e |J<TNOHI» D r u t v u t ' d . Early Tuesday morning as the little propeller Edward H. Jenks was corning up the Detroit river from Kelly's Island with a lo id of block stones and was just off Baliard's reef, a short distance below the head of Cirossi) Jsle, she came into collision wiih the propeller Oeorge W. Morley, which was bound down, loaded. The Jenks wus immediately sunk and Mrs. Ekbert. tho wife ol the eaptain of the J t u k s . and Albert . i obs, of Pt. Clinton, O., the second engm. er, and one fireman of the Jenks w n v carried down with the vessel, but whether they were killed by tho collision or were unable to get on deck und were drowned, is not known. Tho rest of the crew, those on deck, and those so suddenly aroused, managed tu escape and were picked up by the Morley aud (taken to Detroit. The Jenks ut the time /Of the accident w.is m the charge of the i^ate, who declined to make a statement until an inquiry had been made into the uffaii'. Tin; Jetik* was struck ou the starboard side near the cabin and her side was •crushed in as if it wore un egg shell; her heavy load caused her to s:nk like a shot. Tho Jenks is owned by A. M. Carpenter, <jf Port Huron; and the Morley by ii. A. Hawgood, of Uleveitmd. A l»rle«t l o r T w e n t y - F i v e Year*. Tuesday wiis a general holiday with the Cat hoi a.- population of Marquette. Tho streets were thronged with visitors from *'very town in the dioeesi), attracted liither liy the ceremonials attendant upon the celebration of Bishop Vertiu's s.lvei: jubilee as a priest, and by the spontaneous desire to exhibit their high regard and veneration for their bishop. The l'J years of Dr. Yertin's administi atiou as bishop have been marked by extraordinary growth and prosp>;i\ty ;jf the church in the upper peninsula. Tiio Catholic pupuiation h;i.s been doubled, new HJUI stately church edifices have sprung up all over the diocese, and a crowning achievement was the erection and completion of St. Peter's cathedral in that city, ut a cost of $l:jr>,(KM. Every pm\sh is practically free from debt, and all these unusual expenditures have been without uny apparent burden upon any communicant. A cablegram conveying the papal benediction aud signed by ('ardinul Raiupolla. the pope's secretary, •was among the hcores of messages of congratulation that were reeeived. The message was as follows, ''The holy father semis congratulation on the occasion of tho aim versary, Sept, !, and sends special benediction."' K i l l e d by F.l«>( trit Ity. The current was turned on the West Bridge street electric railway in (.irund Rap ds Saturday lor the first time and within an hour a mau and his horse were killed through it. <Joorg"E. Hyilron was vii-Lv111>_r a team of heavy dray horses to I lie freight depot when thn horses oeeam? irvightenrd and ran against _a telegraph pole. A small copper wire strung ou the pole w.is broken by t tie shock and fell across the street railroad's trolley wire.. 'Hit', loose end s! rueK mil! of the horses ami it be^aii Io stagger, llydron jumped from Itis seat on the wagon' to the liorse s head, not, realizing what, had happened, and the wire eamu m contact with his neck. Both horse and muster fell together, the horse Dii Ll\'dron's leg and both were dead before' I lie deadly current could be cut otT. Tho tragedy all occurred in a lew seconds and Treated the wildest exi-itcttmttt;— - At> r l r u l t u r a l Colli-^o T e r m The agricultural college term has opened with the usuai number of stu lent.s. There *s a larger proportion of agricultural students than lust year. lJrof. i3reekonrid<:e, who succeeds Dr. Durand, is on hand and tit work. He comes from Leh.trh university, Penn. He is a graduate of the Sheffield sekiiitilie school, also of Yale, and has had much experience in teaching ii..d tti practical mechanical engineering, i.. A. C.ooJenougb, B. S,, of the last graduating ciass, has been appo ntc.d assistant to Prof. Bre^kenr.dge. VV. O. Hedrick, B. S.. of the last graduating class, das been appointed assistant to Dr. Edwards, professor of English. F u r n i t u r e F i r m F a i l e d . The East Shore furniture factory, of Mariistee, has passed into the hands of a receiver. Judge .)u<lKins appointed Walter S. Uenning the receiver. The liabilities of the concern are $70,000, the assets being $11)0,000. The company was organized two years ago with a paid up capital of f4'2,500. Of this sum the land cost ami the buLdin^s and -machinery # , leaving them SI,500 in debt before a wheel was turned. They have been struggling under a load of debt ever since. A meeting' of stockholders was held Monday, uud a showing of the company's condition madii. hut it seems they refused to put any more money MILO it,, and the appointing of the receiver is the result. They employed ]'.i0 men and boys and piid I J O , - :K)0 in wages annually. Wanted to Han:; the Officer. On Sunday James Morris was taken in tow by Officei" Ezra Hathaway, at Ypsiianti, for beating his wife and was started toward the jail, when Hathaway released him. An angry mob were following the :pa;c aud when the officer released his prisoner they procured a ropo and, throwing it over Hathaway'fj head, jerked him siear a tree, when tho officer was seized with spasms. Medical aid was immediate- ,-y summoned and he will reeover. AROUND THE STATE. Bay City has a new chemical fu.gino. \ , \ A bnck fire engine house is to be erectcd\ at Decatur. Vicksburg will soon have telephone Communication with Kalumazoo. es MonTish, of Burton, raised 759 of oats OQ eight acres Of ground. (loneral Manager Hayes, of the Wabush, will investigate Adrian's duwu-towu depot project. Arthur Piekett. of ('rand Blanc, has fallen heir to un English estate valued at $50,000. The lire in the Republic mine bus been extinguished and pits 1, )i and S are being worked. Thomas Murphy, of West Bay City, died last week at the ugi; of V\) yeurs aud o months. Tho annual reunion of Van Bnren county battalion, ('. A. R., h. s just closed at Paw Paw. Ed Fisher, uwauger of a furniture store at Iron wood, is wanted at that place for emoe/zlemeut. Alva Phillips, aged IU, left his homo ut Carson City June IS and has rUot been heard of since. ;' A Frenchmen named Stubbing was taken with a tit while crossing Toivh lake in a boat aud drowned. Michigan's mining school lias a foot-ball team, which expects to play with the U. of M. boys shortly. South Haven is having a number of brick blocks erected to .replace the wooden row recently burued. Prof. F. W. Arbury, of the Houghton scliQOi, will be superintendent of Battle Creek's schools next year. Oakland county supervisors held a picnic at Orchard Lake the other day, Mark Brewer making an address. The first fair of the West Huron agricultural society, just organized, will bo held September 17 and IS at Pigeon. There is some talk of removing Beulah seminary from Clarksville to Saginaw. It is owned by the Pr.mitivo holy mission, No trace has been found of the woman, who is supposed to have jumped off tho Michigan Central train into the river at Bay City. Miss Lillie S, Harwood, tiged 'J',', of Three Rivers, became crazy over religion and committed .suicide by jumping into Corey lake. While fishing from logs in the boom of Butiuun A Rust's mill, at Bay City, Louis Case, aged six years, fell into the water and was drowned. Joliu P. Faurot has resigned as agent of the Dulutli & Milwaukee railroad at Coruniia, ami has secured an important piisif lion at Greenville. Mrs, Emma Obernauer, who worked so faithfully against tue upper peninsula dens. is uow in charge of the Evelyn industrial school at Manistee. A reunion of company II, Tenth Michigan cavalry, will be held at the residence of J. Cj. A, Coo;;, in the township of Antrim, September 17. A crane measuring five feet nino inches from tip to tip and four fe-'t three inches high was shot on the UJII^S of the St. Joe river a few days a_;u. The. shipments of green fruit from Van Buren eo'inty have bo^'ii curtailed owmg to tin; demand for fail apples by the evaporating establ shmeiits. , Bishop Verlm, of Marutiette, who has just, celeiir.ited the 'l~>th anniversary of his pnesttiood, lias been presented ?4.000 to pay his expanses to R.>me. The rumor th,it Judge M. V. Montgomery is to retire Iron the District of Columbia supreme bem h during the present adminisi ration is again revived. "Supt. E". J. Gilbert. o7~tl\e YWhgsTo'vvn"" mine at Crystal Falls, has resigned hi? position and will accept the super.ntetuleiicy of the H.ooeer uinu: in Minnesota. " The First Presbyterian chureh society of Kalaina/oo has extended a call to Rev. Thomas E, Barr. of Ricine, Wis., to sticceed Rev. Mr. LOIKI. at a salary ol ;2,;">00 •>er year, Mrs. Sarah Spaulding. a professional nurse at Lansinir, is ot the opinion that she is an heiress to the * 1:2,000.000 estate of the late Joseph (inftin, of Wales, and she will' endeavor LO establish tier claim. President Agassi/!, of the Calumet & Hecla mine, reports work in sight for 70 years. The company is increasing its capacity so as to double its present output and thus work out the ore in sight in about 35 years. Earl Kenyon, of Vicksburg, was badly burned aud blistered. b^ a loaded cigar, which was given him by Stanley Pillsworth. Notwithstanding the pain, Kenyon caught Ellsworth and gave him a thrashing. Mr. George E. Breck. of the Willows stock farm, Paw Paw. has returned from England with ijtio yeaning Shropshires. The sheep were in quarantine ut (Quebec for several days, but finally finished their journey safely. The famous trotting dog .Ion. owned by I^Hiiuy (UirtjuiHuv, ot- C-w^wtM+Us, ma-do tt half mile at the new Marcellus driving park in 'J'.oS, and tlie owner is now out i with a challenge to trot the dog against. I anv pony iu Cass, Van Burcu or Berricu | counties. | Supt. O. F, Newkirk, of the state public | school at Coldwater. has accepted a lucrative position as general western agent of the Houghton, Mithin publ shmg company, With headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Newkirk Vacates h;s present ofn'ci; October 15. He has made an excellent record at the school except in the Nellie Griffin 'matter. David R. Cutler, a well-to-do farmer near South Riley, Clinton o m i t y . lately became a convert to spiritualism, and believes his farm to coni.a-.n hidden treasure in gold^ pearls and . documents in the form of manuscripts. Through a medium he is confident that 'they were sealed in a vault, deep in (the ground und pi,iced there 5,500 years ago. His ten acre orchard has b e e n t l u g o v e r u n t i i . i t re*mbles a £Vavol pit, aud he has one hole ~~> feet, deep, large enough for a cellar. Cutler sits under an apple tree on a spring seat, ;md superintends the work, while a half do/en and scrapers at work iu IIULTC pits for several days in search lor the treasures. PEACE IN CRIMINALS BALMACEDA'S TROOPS ROUTED BY THE REBELS. Vulimrulno and SttntlM£o Murreiulvred and 111*' Hr»l-%Vhllt> Tyrant Fleew till- < IHIIIlI > . The- folhnviug dispatch, dated N'alparuiso. August 'J'.t, has been received at the navy department at Washington, from Kear Admiral Brown: "The in.surgeuU have possession ol the city of Valparaiso. It was taken yesterday morning «fter a very sanguinary engagement. The government had the mivautage of a good position, but there was bad generalship. Troops disaffected. Insurgent ship* were not present. Forts not engaged. Lynch, with three second -class torpedo boats, TliU l'urt 1» Shown by Figures From the L»»t U-iiaiUi The census office has issued a bullotiti which furnishes statistics as to sentences imposed by the courts upou prisoners in penitentiaries. Of 45, X'Mi prisoners iu penitentiaries, it'd were not, ueutenced, ii,4JStV. were serviiiK sen tences of less than oueyear, yj,757 hud been sentenced to imprisonment for a definite term of years, 2,OSS fur life, l'J dunny their miuority and 5:4 were under sentence of death awaiting execution. A tendency to greater severity of sentence is apparent in tho south aud west. The average sentence of a native white convict of native parents is five years und :^0 days; of a foreign bom convict five years uud l'J8 duys, und of u colored convict hix years and !(?;* days. The tiverago senteuce of a male convict is five years 285 days. The difference between tho average sentences in different states, the bulletin sitys, •are u surprise. They ruu(;e from t»vo captured. The foreign admirals demanded '. v e a r s a u d '6M da>'-s hi Hhodfl Island to lvi a guarantee in protecting the lives and property of foreign subjects. 1 have 100 men at the consulate. Many refugees aboard. Provisional president here." Other dispatches Iro.u Valparaiso dated Sunday say: The Chamiral regiment of the congressional aiiny took formal possession of Santiago tonight, and practically the L.st act in the bloody drama of revolution which has torn Chili to pieces for the past seven months, is closed. The city was in tho hands of a bloodthirsty mob last night, and while it was unable to satisfy its murderous instincts, it did destroy a vast amount of property. As soon as the news reached Santiago yesterday of the overwhelming defeat of the government troops ou the lights of Placilla and tht; fall of Valparaiso, and the people knew that Buhnaceda's power was yone-and they h.iii nothing to fear from the wrath, t heir enmity to his govern iiuuit broke forth. The cry was raised that the president should U* killed, and a mob started lor his house. Haltnueeda, when he heard of the fall o\' Valparaiso, •.•ailed a counsel of war 'at Santiago. He turned the city over to Bao.i'1 iidu. with authority to arrange t'-rms of surrender With the Congressional «4s. Balmaeeua then went by special tram to Talcahuaiio there making connection with a ste.iiuer for Buenos Ayivs. thereby saving his precious neck ana Lirwart ing the purpose of the mob. To have, some measure of • evenge they applied the torch and soot; Balmaceda's house was a- mass ot llames. Before it had been destroyed the mob inarched off to the hou-e of Senor Couu\, the c\ .Minister of Hie Juterior, aik. an ardent JJalmneedist, and set on tiro his house. Then the resident of Balmaeeda's mother: (Jen. Barbo^a, who was Killed at the battio of Placilla; Senors McKennu and Eastman, ttie government newspaper olliees. and the houses of several prominent ' utlicials were burned to .the ground. The loss by lire and pillage will be ove;*?2, 500.- 000. (Juiet has betn restored by very stringent measures; many of the rioters were shot in their acts of Numerous arrests of <. have been mii'te. Tin1 moderate disposit ion, leaders say th.it every charges are made will 1 hearing before the pro] years aud lit) days in Mississippi, und seem to be governed bv uo discoverable law. Tile I n d u n t r i a l School .Tluddle. The board of control, of the Adrian Industrial home have ut last taken action ou the matter of superintendent, Miss Scott was asked to step down und out and under new regulations adopted by the new board vesting full control and nK.uageineut of the home in a general manager, Mr, Stearns was made manager. Miss Scott protested aguiust being ousted and claimed that her term held over tp June 1, lS'J'J, and that she would proceed against the board for salary to that date. Mrs. Lucy M. Sickles, of the Adrian schools, was made superintendent; MUs Sarah J. Herrick, assistant, uud Hattie Moore, of Medina, elected as supply or relief officer, vice Miss Sarah Crow, resigned. Mrs. : Cynthia Brennan was elected matron of \ Croswcll cottage, vice Mrs. Powers, removed hist month. Mrs. Duncan resigned her position as housekeeker to accept a better place in Milwaukee. [overnment ofticials insurgents show a however, and Jhe nan against whom lave a lull and fair UT civil authorilies when on.er is fully yoverninent will be or restnred. Tin; ani/.ed at once. new N o v e l ( a r i l l o r H i t ' W u r l t l S F a i r . l i o n . H e n r y I ia1 h i n t h i e . I n , t e d S t a t e s c o n s u l ut l i o u i b a y a n d s p e e ; a ! c u m i n i s s i o u • I T o f t h e w o r l d s C o l u m b , a n e x j i o s i t i o n ti> I n d i a , t i n s t a k e n p a s ; - a g e u n t h e C i t y o f N e w ^ ' o r k J o r t l i e o r . e n t . I ' e n s u l l l a l l a n - t i n e i s a c i t H i i | u t i i l e d b y h i s w i l e ' a i n l l a n i i l . v . H e h a s . c o m p l e t e d a i r a i i g e m e u t s w i t h t h e 1 w o r l d ' s f a i r d i r e c t u r a t ii' f o r T h e TiT'inTJuiig o f a n e n ' r e I n d i a n v i l l a g e t o C h i c a g o i n I s'tii l o r t h e p u r p o s e o l ' e x h i b i t i n g e v e r y pli use iit """tTfiTnTfi ~Trfo~; "Mrs; jHaiirnmne; who po.ises-es all t h e d iplomacy ot h r r hust>and, has also been appo.ut.ed as special coiumiss oner for the ladies' department. Mrs. Ball mt ine has 1 raveled much in the east. Alt bough a l i a t i v e of Massachusetts, she has been in Jndia since she was a girl, She ^avs that the attempt to induce high caste Hindoos and Mohammedans to leave their countries has oiily been successful on one occasion. At. t h e exhibition at Soa;h Kens.ngston in ISSli, an i : x t r a u r < l l n a r y . Bar Harbor Me., has long been famous for the engagements made there, aud none, perhaps, has ever evoked mure comment than one just announced between Mr. Slater, the many times millionaire and owner uf the Sl.iter m 11s, Webster, Mass., und Miss Maoel Hunt., youngest daughter of the late Win. M. Hunt. Boston's famous artist. Miss Hunt is a yi>unur lady of about -''i or :J7 years of age, bright, attractive and accomplished. Her violin playing is something remarkable. Mr. Slater is a gentleman somewhere in the region of l"0, perhaps more. Ar.ot her engagement, even more astonishing that, this is reported, that of Miss Enid Hunt, a .sister next older thau the bride-elect, to Mr. Slater's son, wiio is about ~r> years of age. This latter engagement is as yet a report, for although i t i s beleiveil by all the.r friends, it has not been authoritatively announced by tho family. MEN AND THINGS, The special session of the Vermont legislature has ad.ourued sine die. ~Ttro ~LTTA c- ~Kv iTn*r~WTvst»*rt»-f'H-ilruai I str i ko wh.ch was begun on Tuesday was declared off Thurs.In\, An English syndicate has become interested in Port Royal, S. C., and will try to divert loi'o.gn business to that port. Peier Kenfrev will be hung for murder at Springlield. Mo., Oetolior >. He killed Deputy sheriff Dorris, July IS Frank Scolicld who lives Springs, N. Y., shot aud killet und brother during a tjuarrci Congress will he asked to pass an enabling act authorizing t he formation of a slate government for Oklahoma territory. The Swiss residents of Pittsburg, P a . , on Monday celebrated the tiooth aniversary of tho independence of their native land. Wm. Johnson, t h e murderer of Samuel Brown, who broke jail ;U New Albany. Ind., Saturday night, has been recaptured near ('old his father Indian village was imported by the English a f t e r ll despeiute battle. government at, an outlay of $'JT>0,000. Tho citizens, of Chicago, have guaranteed voOU.- 000 for bringing these people to thia ootintrv. EnormoiiM P o a c h C r o p In D e l a w a r e . The bottom has fallen out of the peueh business this season ia Delaware. Thero is no etui of peaches and they arc still coming into t h e market. Housthvives have " p u t up" poaches by thousands of jars, and tho demand has nearly ceased. The best peaches ever grown'in the state have been sold for 40 cents a basket, retail. A few years ago $1.50 w a s not an unusual price for the fruiL. So far tins year it is estimated t h a t the Delaware railroads have carried to market about 2.000,000 baskets. Then the oinners and dryers have consumed nuieh o!' t h " Iruit, 'The peaches "strtppr!ci by w,itpT~vr: ftproiyiTbtTTfdd 1.000, - (Kill tiiisiif's to the nunitjer. a n i there a r e perhaps 1,000. uoo more baskets to come. So many causes have Vended to Imvo t h e bottom out, ol the p aeh market that hundreds of baskets of magn:liccnt fruit a r e being fed to the pigs, I 'licit' S a i n S < ;itll«" In < n n u l a . In the hon-M' of eojTimoiis. at Ottawa, Ont., Mr, Ciirliug. m.nistor of agr.culiure, said that t h e announcement made by Premier Abbott that there would he permitted at un eiirh' day the importation of hve cattle to be slaughtered at certain designated poiiiU witiiiti t!ie Dominion, wliere meat packing concerns will be established, more e>|n-euliv at, 'I hrei; I"iivers, had no relei'yiiee to any cotitemp'ated tar- Madam Astle, manicure and chiropodist, is under arrest at Denver, charged with lie -iu-r. H e r victims are said to be the i'h ti of society buds. > (!en tiiioCaellio, the celebrated republican leader and poet, is dead at Lisbon. The k>ng of Portugal has written u letter of condolence to the family. Rev. F a t h e r Aylwafd, of Chicago, raided an opium den on Halstead-st. and found two little girls smoking t h e drug, T h e priest reported the case to the pol.ee. Barou Stump, one of the largest employers of labor iu Cit-rmany, bus decided to pay higher wages to all of h.s employes while the dearness of food lontinues. At Mansfield, O., Thursday Nicholas Webber, aged <0. shot and wounded his seven bul.ets ituo his own head. A fainiiy quarrel was t he cause. David Douglass, t h e townsh p treasurer at Voungstown, O.. was arrested Thursday night on the charge of emi)tv/lcmeut, it having been discovered that lit; was tl."),- 000 short in his accounts. Some one cut tlie ties on the " a " lino, near Lou.sianan Mo., allowing the rails to spread. An engine and one car WiH'O dumped into the river, badly injuring several tram iiicn. So one w..s k.llcd. The coroner's S t a t e s V i h e , X. C. iff c h a n g e j n t h a t r b e t a k e n i n t o T a m c a r s a n d w i l l h a v e s p t v t o r a t t h e l>rji-t 1!• t h e / ' will be u n t i l t h e y poet. The ratlin will i in vestibuled cattle jury investigating t h e railroad accident, censures tlie railroad lor the criminally unsafe condit.on of t tie bridge and for other carelessness which led to 1 he accident. Information from t h e Bahamas says thai by a recent ordinance tallow, r a s n , \ V h e l l , t h e v a r t ! pass a < \tnadian m- . eaustic potash, paim o,l, el-cctncal a p p a - r, in whose c h a r g e rat us and appliances, metal for refining pomt a t i l n d crude petr-jleum a r e added t o t h e free list. they w,'l fUetured article, re.ich 1 Into be s: U I J h t e i ' ' - d , f r o m issue o n l y in t i n ; inauu- S. \ . W. VL. < I- C r o s b y , of tlie firm, (i. C r o s b y , s i c e k i m p o r t e r s ^t H . fu£. i r e e n v i l l e , died M o n d a y , aged ;jt) y e a r s , a c t i o n s . A n d r t ' S t n e e m . s u p e r t n t r n d e n t of tlie Canaditin ^t v e r n i n e n t pr.n i m g liure-au h a s neon tlistuissed l)ccause of h i s r e f u s a l t o a p p e a r hcfoi'e tlie p u ' i t l c n e e o n n l * — c o m m i t - ^AENELL IS IMMORAL. ARCHBISHOP WAL6H DECRIES HIS MARRIAGE. Suym A* »• Only » t*ubll<- (uiupaot to 4'uiiimlt Further Adultery WUU e x a m i n a t i o n of h i s llltk Hard at Oppouents of Ciuirles Stewart Parnell are distributing all over Ireland, as well us in Irish centers of population in England, handbills containing a fac simile of u letter recently written by Arehbuhop Walsh m response to the letters from tlie priests as to whether the marriage of Mr. Parnell and the former wife of Mr. O'Shea has altered the moral aspect of the situation resulting from the revelations in the divorce court. The following is a portion of the letter: •Whatever may be the standard of niox'allty before which Mr. Puruell may choose to regulate his course of life no sections of tho Catholics of Ireland—if their Catholicity had not been drugged into stupor by the poisonous doses administered to them from day to day and in the columns of apostate jouvuah— could stand iu need of any words of mine to them. These two things must be kept in view—lirst, that adultery is a grievous und shameful sin; and consequently that the guilt of it, so far from being washed away, is but deepened and blackened »vheu the sinners, instead of turning from their evil ways, deliberately enter into a public compact to continue their sinful career." By a public compact the archbishop refers to the tact that tho couplo were married at a registry office, the Roman Catholic church in England not recognizing marriages contracted at such places as legal, although registrars are authorized by law to perform marriages, and that authority is recognized by every other denomination in England save that to which tho urchbishop belongs. A < oinu'cllciit FINII Story. The mystery which for two years has surrounded tho sudden disappearance of Charles Whaley from North Lyme, Conn,, is believed to have been cleared up. Joshua Halford caught a pickerel in Hog Pond, in Lyme, the other day which weighed between live and six pounds. When preparing the lush for cooking Halford found iu its stomacli. a gold watch and chain. Ou the inside of the watch case was engraved tljjj__jKiine_.__of Charles Whaley. It was shown to people who knew Whuley and they at once recognized it as the timepiece which ho was accustomed to carry. This proves that Whaley was drowned. On the morning of July :i, ISS'.I, Whaley told the foreman of his farm that ho was going to Hartford on a business trip and would be absent several days. He was never seen again. Whaley was n bachelor and reputed to be worth $150,000. The general belief is that ho committed suicide. Tll« ItHlll'K <HM«>. Charles K. Flint, agent of the Chilian steamship company, has retained William W. (ioodrieh us counsel to proceed to Los- Angeles, Cal., to defend the interest of the owners of the Itata in the suit brought by the I'nited Stales against that vessel. There were three proceedings instituted by the -l-.^t+HH-l- Stttfe* tti t h e 11; rtn—mutter, including a libel aga list, the ves.sel, a libel against the arms, and criminal indictments against Mr. Trutubull, tiie agent of the. insurgents, Ccorge F. Hurt, tike shipper of the arms, iMid another. W. M. lvins, cuuii.M'l for < lenrge F. Burt. said: ' ' T h e arms belong to Trumbull, h« bought them and paid for them. W h e t h e r he will claim tliem .m* not..1 do not know. If 1 were in his place ] certainly should. As to thti ship, that belongs to the Chilian steamship com {'iinv. XlnuK'-Utrh+^-WiVH-sfH-zi+Ht- by—tho insurgents the uiMU'-ient government w a s never I Ins owner, " ISoUiiw N u n In T r o u b l e . Sister Beatrice t h e notor.ous nun, who has been frequently exposed in the newspapers, was arrested in New Yon; recently on the charge of vagrancy preierrod by Agent Jerome, of tin; c h a n t y organization society. The woman has u history. She is the same woman who sued the late Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsvlvauia, for $,r>0,0U0 for breach of .promise of marriage, (Jen. B. F. Butler was eonunsel for Senator Cameron and t h e trial, which lasted about two weeks, resulted in a verdict against the woman. S h e is said to bo Mary E. Oliver, the wife of Thomas Marshall Oliver, of Lou sville, K.v., who discarded her. Senator Cameron first met her it New Orleans iu DSTti. Sho followed him to Washington and he, secured her a position in the treasury department. While she was liviirg at. the Trenton house Senator Cameron advanced her si,000. A I t r u t a l Nearest*. At Oklahoma, O. T., Mrs. Mary Ryan, who is an nival d aud her daughter, aged T years, were attacked in a savage manner Monday by a uegrvss named Mary Hewitt, who occupied a tent in Mrs. Ryan's yard. The lK't.'rt'.ss beviiimj enraged at the child aTrdr~rxci?an'to bcaf rrnr wi t h orbrooTIT. Thf ~ s; ck mother got out of bed and attempted to protect h e r child, -when the ne^ross soi/ed a hatchet and attacked Mrs. Ryan, breaking both arms in several places' and cutting two d*H«p gushes in her back.' T b e child wns a mass of bru ses. It /Is probable both will die. The n e g r e s / v a s arrested and with tliflleiilty t a k e i / t o juil. A large mob surrounded the /prisoner and were determined to l y n c h / h e r , but tho prompt arrival of the 1 roojrs prevented this. JIor»> VVi-r liy l»r«»n|M'ctr L e t t e r s from C u i ^ ' - m a l a s t a t u t h a t t h o elect ion c x c i t e m e n t / t f'.ero is v e r y i n t e n s e , ami it is feared Uiat n o election c a n t a k e place. In s u e l / c a M ' P r e s i d e n t B a r r i l l a s will hoid o v e r / a n d h e m a y t r y t o d e c l a r e h i m s e l f d'ciyUrr, w h i c h will n o t only c a u s e complcut.it/lis ,n (;u.tT«-!iiaui b u t 'n C e n t r a l A m e r i c a , / in N i c a r a g u a t h e r e art; fears t h a t the. caiml will n o t I'M bu It, a s it is k n o w n o r b r l . e v n i I h a t t h e c o m p a n y h a s . not the. l u i u l s n e c e s s i t y to ciiiry on t h e p r o j e c t . In H o n d u r a s t h e IVei nig a g a i n s t P r e s i d e n t I l o - r a n is daily g a i n i n g g r o u n d , and ciTorts a r e b e i n g m a d e t(> u u s ' , h i s p a r t i s a n s from g o v e r n i i i e n t oliiee, if this. c.innul. tie a c c i n u p , slunl l>v nlnctor-.il p o w e r ,— it is s a i d it. will b e d u n e by k>ive. a l t e r t h u elections are held, r THE SEVEN STAGES. Only a baby, Kinswd and caressed, Gently held to a motbtr'u breart. Only a child, Toddling (done. Brightening uow its happy borne, Only a boy, Trudging to school. Ciovoriu-d now by a stumor rulo. Only a youth. Living iu drettum; Full of jirouiihc life now seemu. (July a mau, Hattliug with life. f luired iu now by a loving wifo. Only a 'ather, Bui .lened with cans, fcsilVL-i threads in diirk brown linir. Only a gnis I »'ml, Toddling i guin. Orowiug old and full of pain. Oaly a mound, O'ergrowu \vi1.)i grass. Droums unrealized—rest ut lust. Transcript", THE MISSIONARY'S FIND. fc>ir Dawson Jukes, K. (\ M. ()., F. II. G. IS., etc., had been a grvxit African traveler. A fragment of the globe, quite pcrcoptiblo ou tho large map, is dotted with his name and those of people, mostly ludios, whom lie delighted to honor. Tiiere in huko Honorablfl Matilda, aa inland sea, pleasingly C<5nnect0d with Lake Lucy Jane by the noblo river Jukes; when Sir Dawson married the former lady, nnd t h e latter, bis sister, noted as bridesmaid, this association was recognized as & very graceful witticism. Sir Dawson mado a very pood thing of hia travels, one way and another, and on marrying tho Honorable Matilda Pennytrack ho retired from tho business. The Penny tracks are held devout even amongf devout Scotch families, and Matilda was the devoutoat maiden of them nil. It was her influence, they say, which converted Sir Dawson'; but he took up the new line with his habitual energy and thoroughness. The precious moments which worldly lovers waalo in trifling or quarrelling were employed by these two in projecting the establishment of a mission in Lake Honorable Matilda. Sir Dawson insisted that every one belonging to the mission should be a "gentleman." One young man was admitted who did not como up to Inn notion— the Rev. Angus Maealister. Ho had been among the earliest to apply: a graduate, something of a scholar, fairly presentable in manners, and a protege of the lVnny trades, who begged Lady Jukes to interpose. She declined, though her husband's objection was at* incomprehensible • <> her as to others. He said that HIM Rev, Angus waBjndis(Te_et—of which there was not a particle of evidence-—trfttHoo full of zeal —as if that could bo a disadvantage for a missionary! At the last moment, however, one of tho accepted drew buck, and Sir Dawson gave way. So tho mission got under way, and there was every l n w m to think it would be as successful as all other missions. Very nice letters wero received and publish*"!. Tho garden- Beads contributed by a sympathetic nurseryman caino up so splendidly that, in tho joy of his innocent heart, he affixed a testimonial from the Rev. Angus to his trade-circular. So did all the other pious souls who had furnished tents, boats iron chapel, canned meat*, and what not at cost price. Everything was satisfactory. SVhilo the missionaries were learning the language, they distributed provisions and clothes and things. No deubt, when the recipients came to understand what was expected of them, they would eagerly embrace the gospel. But the state of affairs was not quite so pleasing at home. It appeared to I>ady Jukes that her husnnnd was losing interest in the blessed work. Sir Dawson became remiss in his spiritual exercise*. It was all very distressing. And then, one day. when h e r ladyship was speaking of tho mission, he said, distinctly, "D—n the mission!1' She paused, summoning her reason to dispute with her oars over this Incredible utterance: and }\ist then the butler entered. "A telegram from Hafrica, my lady,"' said he, It.hadbecomeusual now, alas! to hand such communications over to the mistress. She tore it open. "Rev. Blair, to Honorable Matilda, Sir Dawson Jukes. Macalister just started home with Wattabhama, daughter of Chief Rumanpouda. Tried stop him. Vain" "What can this moan, Dawson? Why, you look—you look scared." "vDo IP" he laughed; " I feel only puzzled. The Idea that occurs to me at present is that Macallstor has run away with a- black girl. Very scandalous! We will keep it to ourselves as lon£ as possible. No; let us not discuss tho mntter, please. They will be here by next mail." So her ladyship •—a good woman, if dull end hnnl.— (levomvd her ngitat;on \n silence for a month. Hut she observed that Sir Dawwon'ft spirits rose from that hour, •rhatevoi' tho mystery might he. Tho vessel ;;rrived and among its finssenyers. were "the Kev. Angus ^lucalistor and Miss 'Wattabhama.'1 Vho shamolosB man chd not even conreal his name! But nothing1 followed, lie dared not report himtsolf, thought Lady Matilda. Tho fact in that Sir Dawbon Jmd been waiting on tho quay. Unobserved himself ho saw the missionary come iishore with a tall woman tstj clorfely voilc;d that only those who saw her from the back could recoyni/.e thu nejjrross. A bupurb c n u i u r e ! The, imreeouei'ate Old Adam asserted itself bo Htj-ojifjly in Sir Dawson Jukes that he contracted those tine propoi-tions. that smoothly rolling walk, with t h e genteel attonuation of Lady Matilda. Macalistor put hur into a t.'at) and was about to follow. Sir Dawson drew him asido sharply. "Let us havu u word hen,;, sii1." be said, "Urivo to the New Hotel.'1 "As you please.'1 in two cabs thoy went thither, and when Mis., Wattabhama had boeu deposited in a. private room, tin* men met. "1 don't ask any explanations," Sir Dawson be..j;ni. "You have acted like a mischievous fool, as 1 knew you would if you found an opportunity, ami I pu-'s fiat. Now, you expect mo to deny that I married this frirl. and to plead, besides that tiie marriage was not le^al. Anyway, there, will be a tremendous scandal. JSut your calculation is wi'oii^1 on one point, -you will not be. a disinterested avenyvr of morality. If 1 lose my case, I shall instantly bring ;HI action for divorce, and 1 shall make 'ihe Uev, An;.;"u> Macalister co-respondent. "I defy your malignity, you wieked man! 1 have treated t,iis poor African as a sister. I'pon discovering your shameful treatment oi iier, 1 spent my last, shilling in — 1 persuaded Chief Rumanpouda to intrust her to me, and I have brouL»nt her here to confound her betrayer.11 "Yes, I said I would explain for you. You spent your last shillinc; in buying1 my wi.'o; that's how Kumanpoudn- understands i/t. and the young; woman, also. If you doubt me, lot us go and ask her.1' He rang t h e boll. "Oh, what a consummate villain! If it we e not for my cloth, sir, I would • lf it, were not for the police.'sir, I would—that is. I'd break your net1!; and throw you out of the window. Take us to the young1 lady's room, waiter." The Kev. An^us knew • his own rectitude, and assured himself that the truth must prevail. J'ale, but confident, he followed. Miss Wattabhama had taken off her boots and some other things, and was HcpviaHed in an arm-chair at the window. She rose hastily, l e e r e l . a t Sir Dawsoti as an old friend, and threw herso.f fu',1 length to embrace t h e missionary's boots. A superb creature, indeed, to one who had lost his prejudice about tho color of the .-kin. like Sir Dawson. The Old Adam seized hiin again. !^re--.y-uu_>uU----ii(Hi—mi-w^'-hens-k-eoV ehee.ful ly. "That's a formal salutation mere politeness." "There'o,o she did not honor her law'ul hush md with it, eh]' W r y well!'1 And 1hen he began talking in the Makaklako dialect, much too fast for poor An^us to follow. W'attabhama ti-^fmlc-d- emphaliDally, fi'om time to 1 itne, • There!** saivi S i r Daw? on, Kt length. "She has tuld me the truth-— at least, she.'11 swear to it before every court in Christendom. You are just as much married to her. Mr. Macalister, as ever 1 was •- that is, tho lady says so. Don't rave, man, but just ask her the question. M He did, kindly at tirst, then ar£u: mentatively; then as his bewilderment grew, furiously; Mr Dawson standing by amused, lint Wattabhama persisted gently that their marriage was complete. "What, have yon done, to her, you tiend!" cried the hapless avenger of morality, mopping his brow. "Done! I only asked whether she left homo willingly, by her father's consent. That makes a marriage by the law of the Makaklakos, Also, I asked whether she regards herself as your wife? She is much surprised at the question, nnd declares there is no doubt of it. Believe me, you will never persuade or coerce this very fine young woman to tell another tale. She loves you too'much, (iood-day. I may mention that our next committee meeting is in-morrow, if you courts of justice are always open." But Mr. Macalister did not attend the committee, nor did he appeal to to the law.- St. James s liu; ette. Advantiis;?* ot" American Kins*. Did you ever think how many dollars the emperor of (iermany, or any other noted monarch, would givo for an opportunity to make a tour of Europe-, or perhaps around tho world, with absolute certainty that ho or she could make the trip without having his* or her identity known except when he or she wished it known':' Now don't go to figuring oil the tiling, because- it doesn't ainniMK'itlft much anyway. e \ - ition of the } rivilojjo ud I, wo could see wo were r^asouanlv won1, 1 not be disturbed by receptions, hero-worshipers, and the morbidly eurioiw. In that way wo j may reconcile ourselves to our lack o! ; the i iw privileges soini people Ixave. A ft. TALE O*1 FACTORY LIKE 1> M;W KNULANO. By Major CHAPTEB XV. WHAT JOHX RANIiORIf LKAKNKD WHlt/B TT. AYJNO A <iAMK OK B1LLIAKD.S. TUK UM'KK OK TIIK YOl'.NO LAWYBK. After coming' into [joHKession of J5afTiara Glwudou'H sccTct under the old <*lui ti'ce, John iSanborii, the ovt'iseer, was rnnsidprtttily ]»u//lt*d ua to the course he liad f i t - ter pursue". At iir'st h« dfU'rnHiH'd to coniide it to Miid{?(! llolley to whom hn wan now engaged to \#. mai'ricd, arni takd her advice iu the premises ; but aflcr a little reflection he determined to wait awhile as something might turn up in tlio meantime to give a fortunate ending to th« aftkir. And something did turn up and most unexpectedly. He hail sauntered into a billiard room in company with a friend. The latter proposed a gamrc and as SaniKirn greatly enjnyed thf-t play, he acc-jitec\. juid lx»t!i wt'vi: t-oon busy knocking the balls sricntilieally ai'ound thfi table. The billiard room in which they were, was tinst class, and frequented by the higher class of young lm-ii about town, and jirobubly by a- Ktray billiard "sharj)11 who woulil drop in occasionally for an hour's amusement having a few easily earned dollars at the end of it. While he was playing, a couple of gentleman filtered and engaged the table opposite, one of whom Sauborn recognized HS the man he had seen iu company with Darbara (ilcndoii, the man h« hud heard called Phillip Blake.. His companion bore, about him a look of decayed gentility; he was a dissipated and still handsome looking fellow, and played like a master. A'low conversation was carried on by these two men as they played, eac:h taking cai'ft not to be. overheard by tho&o engaged u.t the adjoining tables. Nevertheless a word now and then drop]>ed from them which Sauborn could not avoid overhearing and his attention being thus attracted, he listened "with all his <-ars" to catch all he could of the conversation, and sometimes, by the progress of the game he, \VM brought directly behind them. On one of these occasions and while he was chalking his cue for adelicatecushion shot, he overheard IMake'say as it' iu answer to hi.s companion : "Yes, on. "VWdueiiday-JikfLt at-tiie old'deserted Methodist Church near Bowman's road; you know where the place is. It's a romantic H>rt of sj,ot and out of tho way —there is a. nice little ante-room adjoin ing the interior of the church, and fitted and furnished as when the place ww occupied. The l>est place in the world for Mich a thing." The players at this point moved around the table, and tSanborn made a play and bcored. In a little time HIP balls mine together, bringing him again close to the other tun men, when he heard ISlake's "Isn't it A risky game— nin't I liable to get into trouble through it C "Pshaw, maul There's not the slightest danger. Ymi know your business.and what 1 otter you 1 gutvsa will come handy, -w<tit'tit ?" : - — ••Yes, tho money will be mighty welcome, and. on the whole. 1 don't CCP why 1 need botlier myself. There, is no danger if you keep muni, and that you HUMI do if you want to keep out of trouble your- Kelf!" "Your'o. right, .lurk, so yon a^rce, and Will lx' on ha?:d Wednesday ni<rbt, eh f" "I'll be there my boy, in the meantime how about .the,ikoney.'ill. "You shull have it to night .Tariv/flfter Tho gam'• is o v e r . 1 t hitrk\mi had l*4t orlake- a ride, wit h me out to the old church lo-niorrow. What do you say'/" "With nil the pleasure iu life. 1 want five more points to run the game: out and. by jove there they are'."' And the two men put u p their rues, paid their lull and left the billiard hull. "Do you know that fellow. Dirkl" said FvinlKnn pointing to lilakeVs companion, as they were leaving the room. "Know him John/ Who doesn't know him? Why that's one of the best billiard players in the city ; he'8 a billiard sharp, and a port of h •>(, depend upon it when you see him traveling with a gentleman— find that fellow who is with him looks like one—there is mischief afoot'." "You are right Hick, there is mischief afoot and I'm a little interested in it." "Pshaw! You don't say so!" exclaimed Dick, lo<iking at his companion in astonishment, "I do pay PO, and if yon -like I will tell yon all about it." "Well, wa.it until we finish t h ° game, and then 1 shall be glad to hear you." "In a short time the game was played to a conclusion, and, lighting a, couple of cigars, the two young men sauntered forth into the street; encountering as they did so, Phillip 1'lake, and his fri'V,>L l>ill Cheslev, for so Sanliom's companion had called him. m its \ you enioy. anywhere, cautious we. hank notes Klake ha<l given him a^ the young men passed by, "Yes. resumed Dick iis they preyed out of hearing, "there's mischief n'oot and that fellow has got his blrnyl-menoy already. Now tell as to the mi.-chief, San- IK>HI." In a few words John told bis companion what he overheard under the elm tree tho other evening, and how being interested in Darhava C-rlcndon, who worked in the department over which he had control, ho was determined if possible to save her from the cruel villainy of the man 151ak« if it wore possible. « ••Of coui^e it is possible, and very noblo on your p»rt too John, and I l>egin to think we can play a rich trick on this Scoundrel lUnke «t tho same time." "How ?" queried his companion in sur- "V.'hy. marry them in e:;rv.cs-t, to bo «vm>'."* Sar^vm >ravc ufteraive to a vvloiiged whistle, at the kvnchisuui of WI.A'.; lie exclaimed : ")W Cieonro, but that is a briliiat't idea. How can it Ix* managed f" "Kasy enough.'1 wa.s the reply. •'Exulain. explain man!" "We'must lei Ham Harr into the affair. Bam in a whole-wuiled fellow, and U'tter than that, he is a iiraeticin'rattnrney. just axtmitted to the bar, and btill Ixntcr, a Justice of the Peace!" "Well, what of that?" ••What of that J" Why man don't you pee. Sam will marry them instead of this PUSS Chesley, and thus make it, a i'y afl'air. Now do you nee /'* Not yet, I must confess." returned rn in a puzzled tone. "Kiir 1 dun't, see how he\-t goii;' to take tin* place of Chesty!" "That is easily arranged: Y'licn Sam understands the ease, he will MMUI for Ch''hley and tell him, what is the truth, thtit if he don'l assist in lnKKlwiuklng this fellow 151 alee, he \\ ill he pro rcufKl f'i ii-conspii'ac\' ; the result of w'lich will be a sun: term of imprisonment. Now, men hkit Chfslev hate the law worse than the devil hates holy watej-, and he won't talk long with a lice attorney like ISam befuiu ho cave,", I tell you. "Will Sam {;o into it, that's the question'/" "(iointo it— wliy lord bles.s your soul, Sam '11 jump at it. J le'.s iii-ver hud a casn yet; anil, although 1 don't know that wa can exactly call this a case, he'll jump into this atf'air to see. how it will feel to talk like a lawyer willi business. Sam's immense on the talk, and he'll srare, the lift* (Hit of Che.sley—'uesiiles, you see, Sam never married a couple in his life, yet and he'll like to do it just to •><'<• how it feels. Lord what sjiort it will be. to catch that lilake iu hi.s own trap!" And both young men laughed uproariously as they thought of the villain's} dis« comtiture. The next d;iy tin* Uvo gp?;i;il schemei'a iriKile their way to the oth'ce of Sam Harr, and found that legal light seated comfortably in a. brand m:w easy ••hair, U.-fore a Vjrand new desk, on a brand new oil cloth, surrounded by a lot of brand new law books, and manvfiuires of fresh Writs and legal cup; even Sam's inkstand was new, Sam was a round faced, meriy looking fellow, his eyes brimming with humor, and when he heard the story of Barbara, he entered into it with a will. "Xever you mini boys, how I do it; but I'll fetch that Chesley to his gruel in a way that'll astonish him. I'll marry that fellow Wake so tight that the whole b^mch of the Supreme (.'ourt can't untie him." And so it was understood. i took eo^tiizanre of it. One morning al/out two week* n^er Mrs. Yickory took up her o,uarterH at Mrs. M o riarty's, (iertrmlu Weldon was brought home in a fainting condition. She ha the lloor in a dead fuint. Wlien einiscifi.isii^sH returned to h e r . Tier face was white and ghastly. She conld not resume her work, and was carried home, where Mrs. Yickory paid her every attention, assisted by Mrs. Moriarty, who felt re;i!!y bad as slit: had taken ;i givat fancy to our hci'iline. However, the next day she was sufficiently recovered to resume !al>or and attended industriously for three days to tier duties, when she WJLH stricken by another attack, and seemingly u more, formidable one. Mrs. Yickory as usual wa* on hand and attended to her assiduously; tlie doctor could make nothing of it, but laid it to overwork. The attack did not last long, however, and (lertrudc wiu* Ugain busy in the mill. Before the etui of the week, canu* another and still severer attack, HIUI this* time she was conlined to hei- IHNI for nearly three days, di^raig which tiiue, Mrs. \'ir:koi'y bv her constant attentions anil kindt.e^s: had gi'eat i v endijai"(*(i herself to> hnr; ;',,r Mi.-s Wt'idon would, not allow Madgn tf> remain at home to wai'i u{>ou her, tliougli tiiir latter with tear* in her tender bluo v) es begged to \n; allowed to do so. lint no one could be. more tender than the old lady. She was cantiuu.ally at, her bedside, night and day ; fed her and fondled her until t-he WJUS a^ain uu h<;r and at work. All this she had kf>pt. from Tom Arkright ju.it Mrs. Jiasi-iiiiil* for she iiiij[ not wish to annoy either of them, and so they ri-inainetI in entire ijrnoi'ane^ of tlin fact off our heroine's sickness. lioth Mrs. lia.scomb*j and '"^TH had tried to jirevail on Gei'trude to l ^ T ^ e. factory, now thut »he. w&a f ' " ' ut fo»- reasons Ijest known * not consent; orif She * '"^jtl'8 tin V/ASTf CHATTEn XVI. T H R A K H I V A I , OK M i l s . V K ' K i H i V — A M T S T , KIOIS I50AHHKU AT TliK "COHPORATIO: ^ , [ •-md On t h e day following her arrival home from Bellville Park, (iertrude found 1I«Tself. upon appearing at breakfast, seated beside an old "body to whom she was introduced by Mrs. Moriarty, a s a, new boarder. Mrs. Yickory. Our heroine nodded slightly to the lady arid smilingly hoped >hp would like her new home, and continued, during the progress of the meal a desultary conversation during which she regarded with fcsonie curiosity the odd figure beside 1u>r. To (tertrude's remark" the old lady an- G-vered in a low. hesitating tone of voice, all the time, keeping her face U'nt over her plate in a seemingly absorl>ed and difliii'' nt mamiei'. Indeed Mrs, Yickory was. an odd looking anil very curious sort of personage.— She; was apparently about sixty years of age'. H<'.r liair, almost as white as snow \\ as vevy ubini(Tatif. ~^.\f woie sjyctacles of green glass; and high old fashioned runies aKnit her neck whicli gave to lu*r jU'pearaiice an air ot' seine antiquity.— Her brown hamN were covered \\ith rings and there was a quaint Mmpor alxnit her lips, such a^ one soiiif' hues M'Cr. on tlio t.ice of nil old t';t--h;<iin-d tl,i"'. lint the-eyes of 1lii< old lady, as far a s thi'V could lie t-eeii through the coloi'ed an^l ' ' • lung; tluuu.'li t-ucir eol'_li' it was imposM hie to 1 liscen i. When -,!)•• am>e from the t;ibl<> she w.vs greatly bent; in fact, so m , e h so that Iier back seemed of the humpish oi'il*1!1; •",•- ery <uie in tie' h011 se >eemed to ha\'c taken a great fancy to her; for sin1, though very (jiiiet and unobtrusive in her ways, wad cheerful and accommodating. I u>rt rude Weldon liked the old woman from tii*' tirst incavnt CCZ Bu! great Ci evea were era walk'1!;!, Those who knew her were nt*rtleti, and when a fourth attack more tierce and formidable struck her down, Mrs. Moriarty and her txkiirders )jec.ame frightened. The doctor was again called in, t h o l*oardnig-house, (Uw'tor; ho looked at her CIKIIIV. felt her pulse, left a prescription, and advised a change of scene. ••She'd tx'tter get into the country for a, week or two; sin1 wants building up,broken down by hard work, and so on," and the stupid Ksculapiustuok his fee and his departure. Madge was determined to stand this no longer, >o..withaul, the knowledge-of liart rud*\ she wrote to MIL, Ba.sc.onil*1 explaining matters. The moment th*»gnod lady received tho note she oniered the horses into the carriage, and without a word to her brother, drove immediately into the city, when* s.ie soon arrived, the carriage driving- up before the door causing a great Mutter among the. l*>arders of Mrs. M. win; wero just i-eftiifg' down to dinner. in s-irvnn^H Mrs-. -Ikts4--i*4-ulie.-.\va3. u.-ih- (iiM'i m i l c ' s i Y<M >ti), miLi.'!) t o t h r t •IK! her. though strange to say Madge Holley's i'eeiiiigs regarding Mrs. Vicktti'y were of a nature directly opposite. Madge was quite a character in Mrs. Moriarty's boarding-house by this time, for it was known Iu all in the establishment that handi-oiti;1 ,lohn SanUirn was an accepted lover, and when n young lady arrived at that stage, she became almost an object of reverence among her ass<viaten ami was referred to and looked up to, and in a certain sense taken under tho protection of the less fortunate meinl>ers of the1 household. Madge Wore her honors- with Incoming meekness, and'Could not help cherishing an undefined di>like to the venerable Mrs. Yickory. Mrs. Moriarty had found .in unoccupied fide-room in her house, a.Ijohnng Gertrude Weh'.on's. and she, tVom her great nhutnl;\'.ice of furniture. }\>ut ti ***** I it \r,i, for the oi.l lady ami there she spent tho great portion nf hcrtirie lu;>y apparently w : •! 1 17' • r~!v 1 iTf fTn g^iTi • -"•,'! !~'>T ' " T i . t i v \\ ,H< a r i f , 1 r a U i . i t t - l u 1 h o u < e 111:11 Mr>. Vickovy v,:.-,-: ; r ' c w e a ' t h y ; t liougii v . - . i e n c e t c ; v i . . ' . 1 •!• w . . . > * i t s i ' o u n d a t i o u i t • w m i M b e itnr-e.-s'.b.e t o t r i i i ' . \ I ] >n c o m - i n g t ' . i e r e > , i e h a d m e r e l y r e m a r k e d tf> }*i r s . M . t h a t s h e is-ai 1 a n a b ; i n d u ' i c e of t !i i s W o r K i ' s i_-iHHIS nr,d m i ^ h t 1-e w i t h h e r f o r suri'ri>«* and delight of the invalid whocould only utter in a faint v<iicf : "Wliy, Mrs. Hascombe!" unconsciously Ivr eyes sought the door in a way tlmt causal Marion Unscfimbe, to smile, but Tom wasn't there as his sister sivm gav>» her to understand. But what need dwelling further at t>::s \M>mt of our story / — Suffice it to suy that (ierirude was con\- fortal'ly \vra]')>ed up and carried down to the carriage, and WH-S soon rolling rapidly ou her way to Jjellville I'ai'k. Y>v her own request, thkt go<^i kindh^ artad old latly, Mrs. Vickoi'j went with, L <.•!•, TO BK rONTJNTF.r». ,AVith Wax P e a r l s . After placing hiniseif outside, of a. plate of raw oysters in a downtown, ivsi:uir:iiit a htingrv and seedy looking •itratiLrci" arose from the, tablu where he had been eating ;in<l walked over ti> the cashier's l»o\. In his hatnl he displayed two p ' a r l like pellets somewhiit, smaller tiinn :in ordinary pea. • ••What ure tlie_j ?'' inquired t h e cashier. •'IViirls.'' res\)on<le(l tlie. c t r a n p ' r ; 1 found in one ot \ our ovsters. itii'V are :is [nirc a il*'m us I ever s:iw. I used to be ;i lauidarv and I ought, t o y m a k e t h e m w o r u i .1 s_roo«l s u t n o i 111011 e \ . T h e CMS i e r p i c k e d t h e m f r o m t h e * p i i l i n of t i i e s i r . i n k e r ' s h a n d a n d u u u l e a c r i t i c a l i u s p e v i i o n : A t t i r s t h e w a s s c e p t i e . i l , b u t l i n a l l v s u c t ' i i m b e i i t o t h e d i i d kd p mov.tiis. all of which was satisfacto- stranger's descriptive powers and asked ry to Mrs, M.. w'no nei'or refused a boarder if the. could help it. Thin ITS went on comfortably f >r several days, mul in that time it Invame noticcal>! o that Mrs. Yickory was a very early riser, and always the tirst at the breakfa>t table. Indeed she had M> pn -.,'re>:-eil u\ tho gcv*<l graces of the jovial hmlUvdy, "that she t ! l « to entr 1 c o f t h e in h e r pl.ie K'.'c.ien, K1 u 1 w a s s u r e by Uei-- t r u d e ' s c h a : i b r e a k * " a ^ U 1! r::r>g. I t w a s s<)itiet ; ; m ' h,i\v i ' \ ' i T V r f o r r * \]\\<t f a c t w a s ^ w f i f . " ; , in i t i c c t i , a t t : : v t o r , l y b y t h e s e r v a n t s iii ' i i ' ' c u h u . i r y u •; >H 1 • t r. 1 > •:. r , ' iitiil t h e n t i i e p r a c t i c e l * - r : i ; : . c >••• c e i t i ' i ' 1 , a n « i h e r v i s i t s t o t h e k i : r : , r : i s o f r e i j i u ' : ; , a n d h e r c o n v e r s a t i o n WH.N S O i n ? e r e > t ;:i ; R S t o m a k e i i e r w e l c m e . t h a t i i " : i ; ; y ;,o r . o t i c e W H S * * k e n oi it b v t h e m , a n d it w a s what io. would take for them. ••When nicely dressed anil finished off they aro imdoiibteil wortli ten dollars each, but I need money ami need it badly, ami [ um willing; to sci! tiiein fof tw o ilollars. Of course you' 1! h.ise to pav to have'cm polished, bill i t w o n ' t f i i v [ v o u i n i u ' h . M A t : ei" a l i t Lie h a ^ ^ l i n ^ t h e s a l e w u m a d e a n d t h e lir.u1 d ' p : i r : V e e a r l i e r l i n i - n e d in-, il i i l ' i e I ' u o o a I i i ' w e n t . [<•> t , 1 j e w e c r ' s . w l M ' l ' e - h i ' i e a r i r ' t t s , i p [ H ) - > e d p e i i l ' e * w e l u U o ! ; u . i . — S. I. In r<(ti. Anei icarest' A mountain .-Me pi-: urc for \ OIIIIL: r " ii;Lr tends U» gtriui tuakktt^s the bosv LweH Uie calve*. TIU'USDAY , S K I T . 10. isiil. of bi >tli th e necessarie s an d luxurie s of life, ou r railroad s will soon be over-taxe d in transporting ; ou r abundan t surplu s crop s to th e sea coas t for shipment . The y w bus v a s the y arc , r a n safely chal - leng e c o m p a r i s o n with u n v otht'i 1 I always have on ham l people . T h e A m e r i c a n m a n business , inten t o n h i s wor k in ill o r d e r tha t h e ma y s u r r o u n hi s s h a r e in t h e g e n e r a l a d v a n t a g e . ! w i fe a n d d a u g h t e r s w i t h t i n - a n d m a k e m o n e y f o r t h e i r s t o c k - i c h o i c e s t * c o m f o r t s , m a y n o t d i s p l a y I t is n o t well t o LjUi l o v e r i l i e ; ; l o I ( | ( , r s > A 1 1 t ' ] u , M . t l l , . i m , n t s o l i h e l a n - u i d s e r e n i t y t h u t d i s - m i s f o r t u n e s oi ' o t l i e r s , b u ! w h a t | A m e r i c a n , w h o f i a n c e s a r o u n d a t t h e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e rest o f i h e w o r l d , c a n h e l p b e i n ^ g r a t e f u l t h a t l u ' i s ; i M A n i . M - i . - i i n ? T h e l » ^ I ^ | ^ k l V i t " j n i i i r . i l i , ' t ' l i o o u t l o o k ' i s •r iicre is no reaso n for t h e cr v oi nf th e I'nite d State s ar e t h e mos t prosperou s on earth , judged by unv standar d you choos e oi what ci m s ! it ut e s p n ispei'ity . P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n , in h i s eecl i at I l i c h n i o n d , ^ t., s a i d : "1 h o p e tha t n o A m e r i c a n citi/e n e e v e r b e ^ r u d j j v t h e P r e s i d e n t ! t r a d i o f t l i c I n i t e d S l a t e s t h e re i r e s h - , c o u n t r y . O s m o n d ' s t i m e s a r c e o n - m e n t w h i c h c o m e s f r o m t h e s e o c - ' s i d e i v d p h e n o m i n a l . ' { ' he s p o r t - o a s i o u a l v i s i ts t h r o u g h t h e c o i i n t r v . in<j; m a n o f t i n 1 M i n n e a p o l i s T r i - a n d f r o m t h a t d r a u g h t o f j^oo d will ; h u n e w r i t e s : ' " O s m o n d , th. e K n ^ - w h i c h In 4 r e c e i v e s a s h e l o o k s i n t o ^ l i s h w h e e l m a n w h o r a n a t r o t t i n g t h e f a c e s a n d t a k e s t h e h a n d s o f m i l e o n a s a f e t y i n '.':lli, w i t h i n t h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e n o o t h e r i n - ' e i - h t s e c o n d s o f M a u d S's , t r o t t i n g t e r e s t i n t h e \ ; o v e r n m e t i t t h a n t h a t r e c o r d , is t h e w o n d e r oi ' t h e a i ; v , it s h i i l l h - popul.Ntl y a d m i n i s t r a t e d." [ b u t h i s p e r f o r m a n c e o f '2 I m i l e s in p r o s p e i i t y are" \ isible t o ever y o n e t i n ^ u i s h e s t h e leisurel y K u r o p e a n w h o c h o o s e s t o o p e n h i s eyes. | w h o doe s no t wed u n t i l h i ' s e e s w i t h hi s own e y e s a d o w r y fro m h e r p a r e n t s s e t t l e d u p o n h i s in - t e n d e d wife sullicien t t o a m p l y s u p p o r t h e r t h r o u g h life. J>u t t h e A m e r i c a n , w h i l e h u r r i e d , is no t in - t e n t i o n a l l y r u d e . I ' o w n in h i s ! h e a r t h e feels a respec t for w o m a n - h o o d t h a t m a k e s e v e r y p u r e w o m a n s o m e t h i n g s a c r e d in hi s e y e s. T h e p e o p l e w h o l o u d l y a c c u s e t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e of w h o l e s a l e h a d m a n n e r s a r e e i t h e r u n o b s e r v a n t o r i n e x c u s a b l y p r e j u d i c e d . P r e s s . bette r for a genuinel y prosperou s year tha n il ha s been sinc e tl war. Toled o .Blade . A (iootl Record. T h e ne w K n ^ l i s h cycl e a r e at t rac t inu1 a uTea t ileal recor d of a t - ion hoiv e m • n in t h i s .IN K OF CHOICE R G HOCK K IKS, TKAS, CANDllvS , TOBACCDKS , - — CKJAI1S . in fact , we kee p A GENERAL STORE. a m i i M J 111I ( n u n ;' * H, A- Fick, Railroa d Guide . Mam ! Trun k Haihva y lim e Table . M U ' l l l l i A V A l l : U \ K D I V I S I O N . i . n l M i M A S ' ! ' . : S T A T I O N S . ; li O l N (i W K s ' i I' . I : ( ; • J ; 1 : A. ; i ; 11, ,S ; • ; • , ; • l', ; , , >1 . tl) [11 ."ill M ID tl> I I I ) '•'•') IN I •J.- , A s 1 I ti . > ! . 1 ' . > ! . :H) :fif> Ml) :M • ' ; . ^ ! " , (i :№ I) %'H) (] ;l',t i 'i:-!(' " i : ; jt i 5:11 ! :,">> 1 r)n 1 LENOX A i n ta d ti K u i n c n U t u ' l l t ' S t t T t l . i • I H . ti. \ ' 1 l l - \ \ i x u i n .1. \ \H. ;i, / 1. i l . Hamburg PINCKNEY li [V i(l if V Storklirid^ H UiMirii'tt H JACKSON ) ' . M t> :. : l . i : ,'U) :iiri 7-,U i '. in i1 sie (I :N $ i u : o i ; 111 il-JU K AH 11.tl', 1 11 ::«> A . 11 ; !<: 11): -.'.') Ml ir, U) 1 :U ',': H •lAt'. '!.!>'. 1 : 1 T 1 : ii' 5:'-'' n : H A II trmiir t rim n\ p "fi-ntra l fltumiHrd 1" t i m e . All tiainr - r u n iluily.sinnLay H pxci'itteil . W.,J . S l ' l K K , J O S K I ' l l l l l l ' K S O N , D E T R O I T , •"•™~ l l s ' n I.ANSlNe ; \ .\t»li'nii:K-N U. K. D s.^ _.s were thro . «ivery town in th u liy th e cei-eiuotjial s aUt'tiu-»,]vt'i'*- ; -:i1'_;\ s e c o i u l s is u n a p p r o a c h a b l e b v a n y t.'briitio n of liisbop -"••• - --- 1 -:^ u priest , un d by th e spontaneou s desire h o r s e . A m i l e o n a h i r v c l e i n - : ' ! - " ) exhibit thei r hi«U regard uud veuerauo u * is p r e t t y fast, b u t w h e n it c o m e s thei r bishop. Th e I1.' years of Ur. \'ertii . . " %) Hciininistiutio u as bias hhoo p| have been marki>i' o d o IULJ ; "-1 c o n s e c u t i v e mi le s at by extraordinar y growth and prosperit y nf th e chuivh in the. uppe r peninsula . Tlio •Catholi c populatio n bus been doubled , now and statel y ehuivh ediliees have sprun g up nil over th e dioeese, and a crown iu.i; achievemen t was th e erectio n and comple - tion of St. Peter' s cathedra l in tha t city. at a cost of $l:jr>,(K)i) . K/ur y parish is practicall y tree from debt, and all these unusua l expenditure s have been withou t , i • - o uny apparen t burde n upo n an y coininun i L-ant . A cablegra m conveyins, ' the ' p;>; benedictio n aud signed by Cardina l polla. th e pope' s secretary , was ar»>r '^P " scores of messages of coii^'ratv " " J m - wern,ve«,'t'ivL'd . 'rP \ e mess/ , . , i i, . o i e , i'e.>poni.l>.,i n • e u i t o r , b e - c a u s e n o o n e w o u l d e v e r s e e v o u r ad e vrtiseme'nt. " Ther e is no mam - mo n abou t .this . -"T; u a v e r a g e p a c e of "_':• ! 1 a n d a ctiou , it'seem s almos t increilible . \ 1 recor d of ()- i m l l r s in t h r e e ^-r s is also i\ ; facer , w h e n it' is u int o c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h a t t h e th lie recor d for a h o r s e is '•thre e u 's-oi i m i n u t e s , b e i n ^ mail e b y impel 1 o n t h e J5at h roa d in l i n g - anil . .Inl y II) , 1>>7. " E x . - — •» • «» - D AC i\ PA D A REMEMBE R LINC I, i il N ( i K . W 1' A i r i M • A r i i \ i If you are in want of T r IV .18 THE NAHEOFTHAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh , Hay-Fever , Cold m ; the Head, Sore Throat , CanKer , | , and Bronchitis . > u i ; ! ll ] . ; . i i n 1 ' 1 > 11'' i * 111 11 I , I I I M , w I ; S T \ S ' i i 11:1111 - I i ' i i 1 . ; i i i - l ] i _; l i l ' J i l i l l l . r i l ' . ' l " i l i i . i i l I I I >• I I I \> 111 ] l ii: ; 11 '.in 1 i ' « I J 1 - ^ m ' 11 TJS -i ;ju s r,• i i ' '.•! 1 .M I '• l o i n :l:, ' ,"< 1: : II :iu 1 ] i r . ii n.'i | i i , ; " n, n i i» 11.1 v i n ]> ' - s ,-,.• , 1.' in : •:/, : •:: n ! •::;•- ' *•* :) •'.•> ; 11! ' ii :;•. " : -ji ! in m i ] "in ;) •.' i * '. - In :\. Colvm, lixO oi Chicago : (;[•('.•II \ H i e ] i i n i- j 'J'J l ~u l l o w ' H t d Cit\ - 1 o o •.:!" . :i i n ' li :i"> L11< 1 L c i k j c h i :!Ti k i ' O t l . ' s - ; l 11 W • }. X 11 I ! n i n •- ' < iO' ;i if •& 1.": > I ' I 1 1: H 1 ' V ~* i .") 11"»Mn 1." 1 i - ) i i > m i a l l t f f i i i i > i l n i m l You will find soniethin.L; 1 AT PADDACK'S , CHICAGO , July 34, 1890. S 1 l d 1 i l i i c r t ( o u ^ i ' i - t i u n n i : u ! i ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n afS. H , K . L I N C K — D n A H S i n ; 1 a i u v ' l e a s e d t o s a y ' " ' a l l ( i ' . i i !- \s il h t i n I- ; IVI U i t c . __ t h n x I c• 'inAi11er y o u r r e m c H y t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e i u e x i s- ; .-mm-m—m. _ — t c : u •.• , f n r t t i e h u n i n n all"1 .iction s y o u c l a i m t o c u r e . J p T T T p A /™i r~\ , | [ - \ ] , ; ^ ] s t , ] c > ( ( ) l . Arc Aincriean Manner s Had. ' A write'r in th e eu rreu i numbe r i ' \ ' i i ' W I S i ! : t ' l . t ' i i c i i i . ' i . r r , i i b o v e a r e o!' ' h e N o r t l i A m e r i c a n l e ' \ i i \ v cohl , h a n l , solid facts. An y news- muc h concerne d nvw wha t 1 p a p e r ma n in th e countr y will t»-!l deem s ou r nationa l ba d manne r you t h a t thi s is so. Me n won t ad - I n hi s e<timat " Howcdl . Mi oh . r t i . , ' 1 .1, : 1 s - i l l . r c l I r i t n c a t . i r r h w i i li h r n n t h i t i s f o r m a r y y r a r s . 1 JiTiis u t h a t t : m e I e m p l o y e d p h y s i c i a n s a n d l a i t h f u l I y t r i " ' l ii i., n y si i - r a i l t d r e m e d i e s a i i v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i s ! div.i 1 --' , w ; i h n i t a n y i i i . i t c n . i l b t u e t i t , w h e n a f r i e n d iruUn-fi l m e t o t r y y n u r r e m e d y , c l , d i n i n g o t h e r s h a d b e e n c a r e d b y it . T h e first b a t t l e g a v e m o t h e m o s t j I . . a plK.tiii) ^ ri'Miit; . L h a v e c o t i t n u i c d i t s u s e a n d I c a n , ,\ r i k i t i:ivt,M ) n i u i h ( o r it . I t f o u n d n i e t o o n e a r t h e f r . i r e l o r L-i-'inlor t a n d v e s t u r e d r u e t o h e a l t h a g a i n . I t ' ;ulo i u s i n y t o i l e t s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g i t o c c a b i o n a l l y 1 a m k»)' t wfit. 1 w o u l d n o t b o w i t h o u t it if it c o s t ? J 5 p e r Viottle. I i e a r n e s t l y r e i M i u m t r . d it t o a l l m y a til ic t e d f r i e n d s . For Sale l>y li-ading Druggists. j PIN T BOTTLE S • • $1.0 0 ; i., , Kiinck Catarr h & Bronchia l Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A M ) W I O M M l ( I l l l i A N v e r t i s i ' b e c a u s e , a s t h e y s a y . " | ) e o | i ; e will n o t s e e j l i e i !^ 'ad\'. ' i l u t t i i e y h a v e a ditVeivn t o i m i i o n a b o u t o u e l i n e in i h e p a | ) e r t h a ; r e l i c t s ujioi i t h e i r c h . a r a c ' e f . ' T h e y h a v e a d i i l ' e r e n i o n i n i o n w h e n t h e y w a n t a " p u l l " o r a " s e n d i >l)\" a n o t ic e f o r t h i s , t h a t a n d t h e o t h e r t i l i n g w h e r e b y t h e y w a n t l o m a k e s o m e m o n e y f o r t l i e m s e U es. I n s u c h c a s v, t h e n c w s j i a p o r j> just i h e rii^h t k i n d o f a m e i l i m n f o r <'\'er y o n e t o s e e t h e n o t i c e , b u l w l i " ii it ci n n e s t o a n ' a d v ' it [>]••'{ \ \ ' o r t h a n i c k l e . '1'her; 1 is a _^ n ( ) d d e a l o i l i u m i j u u j a b o u t t h i s w h o l e b u s i n e s s . I f a m n n - \ v o n t a d v e r . t i s e b e c a u s e n o o n o will s e t ' t h e ' a d v ' l e t t h a t m a n d i s t i n c t l y u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t n o o n e w i ll s e e t h e l i n e o r 1 wo t h a t h e is s o a n x i o u s t o kee p ou t of th e papers . Thi s is don' t yon forget it. Ther e is entirel y to o muc h non - sense tal k abou t thi s countr y no t beinu ; prosperous . I t is singula r tha t an y 0110 can tak e stoc k in what thos e calamit y shrioker s say, with th e evidenc e all aroun d the m tha t t b n cojintry^was^ueve r .mow. -pros - perous . Ou r crop s ar e no t onl y t h e largest we have overproduced , bu t we have th e largest foreign deman d for man y years, which will kee p price s up , thu s allowin g th e farmer s to mak e a good profit . Th e crop s ar e exceptionall y largo in every sectio n of th e countr y an d in every product . Ou r export s of food product s thi s year will be at leas! £]()(l,()!)0.0()l) greater than la. t year, and that immense sum will all go into the pockets ofourfarmt'rs, in the shape of increased prices. With plenty of money t h " farmers will dilhise prosperity through every line of trade and industry l>y their increased ability to purclia- K**, Labor will be bMte-r paid and increase its own consumption i o n w e , as a j>e< >[, ircv noisy.. :lui:i.i 1 IJ^_JiM >t rJ i \ « • ; K ' - S . T is is a s s t a t e m e n t b u t it is n o t n e w . [ t ha> b . ' c n h e a r d , w' 1 h v a r i a t i o n s , at 1 r e o u e n t iiiters a!s t o r t h e s e m a n v Vt a rs. '1 iiei'e a r e a i \va \ s ^\• it h u s d 1 \ 1 • I ' S o j ( i l l !' b •! ] i i \ V e i t 1 / e l i S \ \ d l o f e e ! i m p e l l e d t o lift II p 1 h e i r Vi ' i c e s ' n n d s o l e m n l y s c o l d t h e p e o p l e n f ci l u u l r y i h a t g a / . e 1 h e m 1 ) i i i h feir t h e i r a l l e g e d 1 i a d m a n lie;1 -. T h e l e c t u r e i s g v n e i a l l v d e - l i v e r e d i n m u c h t h e .•••am," w a y . 1 i le people who de] 1 \ e r it look regret fully, as a ride, to t he upper c i r c u s ol other lands, and declare that degenerate, republican I m e r i - ca is sadly b e h i n d K u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s iu the m a l t e r o f p<»lislied personal behavior. We a r e told that A m e r i c a n s Work too h a r d ; tJ'.at they a r e always in too much of a h u r r y t o o h s e r v e the courtesies ot h i e ; that they care for t h e p u r - suit of gain ar.d i n ' t h i n g else. This is a terril »le indictment. i ) u t it isdeserved. Are^Vniericans as a nation really more discourteous than E n g l i s h m e n or G e r m a n s , or even F r e n c h m e n ? T h e F r e n c h '-pooplr have the r e p u t a t i o n of boing t h e politest, n a t i o n in F u r o p o . ' l e i a physically a t t r a c t i v e a n d ! well • clad y o u n g woman cannot walk t h e si reels of P a r i s w i t h o u t ] an escort under penalty of b e i n g openly a n d grossly insulted. I n our "noisy, boastful, aggressive"' Ni'W \ ork, y o u n g women who g o on !ne sli'eets alime a r e subject • to no such d a n g e r . A self r e - s p e c t i n g woman ,•;:]) travel from Maine ti i ('alifornia alt me a n d yet be in :;o d a n g e r of insult. Can as nine! 1 be said of J European nations V Is t h e r e any fairer, s*urer test of a nat ions innate conrt.'.-y than t h e way in which it t r e a t s i!s u n p r o - 1 ected W(mien '.J T h ^ trrrth is that in rhe'7\^'sTTiTi"r~ als ot good manm rs A m e r i c a n s , ' No-Skilled--Eflgineer THE S H I P M A N ic Steam Engine (ir»rii! 1 Hull; ( i l ' i L t l d J .Musk.' A l l - il ;i tf l l t l l t u l l s t 1111 - C lii 1- i-;ili(! 1 Nl'W,'; W h i t . - 1 J: i _; ] { ; i K ri'lll : ; i ] i irul IllM •jin : ; l l l m i l 111 :.'!,! l;i;i i\ /t • I . . ! pill: l.Ult. }ii11 <I\s i l l i l i i i ::t mi ' I I i - f 1 •!' \ i ' i,' t ii M i'ii 1 rhur i 1 id l',\ I'M A N K l i 1 n i u 1 •' I1.' r> ,'s 11'1 AM (ill Vi I'1 l"l "ill ':, 1 F M 'J'"l * > • I.". I l l :id ."»i 1 l , ' i :' 1 ) 1 1; 7 i l l l i t 1II • ; ! ' . ' lo . ) _ t l lo ' I I I •"'.I :!:! ::II A M .'.') .'>'-! 1"i l o "il '_'l 1 '''' r N • J I i ( i ' J l l ' : ; •,;."• A v !l " i 1 * in :;n '.1 I'I As' l' I."I 0 ," *• 7 1 : l> i n 1 1 : • < • 1 " • • ! A * ] .",0 •.' I l ' A ity T j • , H rfe^^ SPRING I ' a v i ' I - i a r * 0 1 1 a l l < ! a v 1 v a i n s a n d W ; i L ' i , r i ' - - i ^ ; i n 1 . ' i a r - o n n i 1 . 1 t i t t v a i n * d o t \ \ e c u ( i i ; . i i < l I ; ; i | i i i a n d < ' t « H ' i i . ' ( > , i ' ' l n r | i ; i i I 1 . -;! 1 • I I I M a I l i * ! • ' ! ' o n '••''• I I , I I I . * 1 ' i ' i I i . !.•;'. ' • : \ - i . , i . i . O I I ' i ' i 1 1 r a i n - w i r k i ! ; i ' . : • • ! , \ \ ( i I : O I ; I . i : P K I I \ \ i ' \ , ' ( . , M l . I ' a f - . A ' J i ' T l T . TOLEDO Kerosene. Petrclsam and Xamral (las ruel. I, 2, 4 , 6 6c 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and AVatf>r Supply. Tlio niost Snti»fftotory, KcliiiMe, mill Kc«mo«iici »l Power ior I'rinU'rs, t:arp«'ut»TH, Wheel" '-'-t.s, Farmers, and for »11 ntnall manu- EAS -EST R i O i N G WHEEL - 0^3 - HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING ?ft AMERICA, facturing jmnxjHea. SrndVfor Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGrNE CO. 2 9 6 S u m m e r S t . . . . B O S T O N . NOTICE ! W v wish^mr friends and ens-! toincrs to lie ]>repared to settle all notes mid accounts with us that" are , ; 1 PAST DUE, O n or before J u l y l.-t lS'Jl, as we need t h e money to carry < >n mir successful l>nsiness. T h a n k in-' you all for past i'avors fiiul a con.i:u;ance of y o u r ;.atrona^ e, We a r e T r u ] v Vi inrs. a n d i s i n ••v. ry ^ m - o uf l i m v.m-l a p e r l e c t c y c l t ' " ~ FINEST DESIGN. J T F:\EST STEEL. v l FINEST FINISH. t • " FINEST HALL BEARINGS. D o n o t b u y w i l l . o u t >:< U l our Catalogue or -~ PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., Too H LfoD.0' //NORTH MICHIGAN }J RAILWAY. I27DIAXAPOLIS, HID. 7 : i r P \ M ' S U: " V I ; ; ; S h e : . i : " - « l - ; • • • , t r . i - . V S - r ' : ; • • • » " M u • ! • ' • - > . ' i : . . l i s f u ; • • : . . ; -; ! ; ; . . , • , , : i c v r t v - ' > • '• r i \ I r i s l i , ) \ < ••; ] i _ ' - , t a ; j ' ' : " . • ; : j \ s \ s h u V - .'•• - r : . , • < : i s i : i ; i s . ' i . ' ( " " ' i ' , ' n i u ) ; . - 1 ; L c i l l l i : o . i : i i t . 1 1 i s 1; : : 1:1 ' : ; .• 1 • 11 i o l ! ; i ! , ( • , , . . i ; : • ; ] ;i • . I u : . i i ; i . t ) 1 1 1 r > v i T V Wr, y . a i ;• 1 i , i , . U ' i r r . ' l i l i . y s . , ] V " . i r f • « • r 11 J t - s - l ' i : : ; " i 1 •>'•' ! i n ! I : T ! • • t I 1 : : • • • : ; • ! - . U ? > < ; - , v , n c : i 1 i ; • : r . ' i i r e ' : ^ : , ! : i , n i , ( ! i s I ' i , " . . > i ' - • • ) : i ^ i ' . i - ' . ' ' , ] n ) • ! • ; . : i ' l ] • > ' • ' • ' . J ; s : . ; ; r , < > r i . s ] • ! . . • , ; ! r : : • •' > 1 . s > . : . \ ] . • • " . - , I ' i : i i ' . ; ' r . ! c : i i i i o i i , v , f , " H n ; . . u t l i - w t o ,': ' • ' l . i ' . i •' : : , , , . . i l i ; i , , v I n \ , . : \ r n ^ n - " ! [ : : . . ( • c : i > • . : • ' , 1 , K • . ' ( . • ; • > • 1 1 • > r r < . f i l l " r , ; ; i ' , " f n : : ! > - • . ] p ! , i w u . : h ; t ; ! . M ' , ' i t . 1 ' 1 - i d . t ' ; : V i . : , : • \ ( " ; , , | , , , r ( ; : ; , i \ . n : , - , i . i ; ! . « . • ! . : . i ' . , , , , .'.'. v . i t u t ' > i . ,, 1 T H J j ; ^ \ . ' ; •;. <[• s r . r ~ f . I t i ' . , M ) n r r i i . ' l c l . , r t h r i n t u h f ; i > i i I ; t - . '•; ' " i I ! , < ! I " > 'I'rai us Iruvc lliunhm g-* (K»IV(r NCJK'I'U ( i O I M r S O T T H S:l-r) a. n\. C>:'2?) a . n i . lthOt>i.. nv. ltti.'iJS—^ - i'i :'>() " iS :-l") p . i n . W . I i . b K N N K T T . I i . I ' . A . . TolerJn, I). ' • • • • ! ' 1 . 1 ' • • > , N . \ . . i t v i . . i U t . r n V . ! ; , . ( 1 | , T , > " I i n , \ i r t I n k - < < l i i i n h , | i u t « ,-. , • , ; l i ' i ' I i •• ' i ,, • ' . ; T I I ' i v I , , •• i i i i r r . i i i « : . ' i : i * I " l l v l i t ' I n ' - • . . f t , n i l J i n : n « « \ , u y , ' I - I ' • ! l •• • - . I I I , i ; . - " « . I l l H H V j . , I ' ' 1 ' ' " ' . .v ' I ' : l I ' ,1111111 t l i i ' l l ! I l , ti ' ' < H ' ' ' ' • • I - | " l ' • 1 l l ' l l t i " M i l • I ^^ ' , . A . 1 l < 1 . « . I , • : ! [ ^ . u v M | . | , . , ' • • • ' \ , • i i . . r 1 - • • • V t v , , | , f , m i - l i . t - ' ' V • I ' - I ' V . - I " ' l I ' l I . Y I , M I I •' '• • I ' I . A i . - - I ' . I . I . . A ' l - \ v « » n t , " , s I I ' • " I > ' H I . . 1 O 1 I 1 I . A M ) , , l t U N ! A Y " ' . A H I • 1 i n i t r - v l n V r - t . . l » r i . - f l * ' t : • • : , : : • : • - o l ' < n l i r e ' r e - . b'.- l • : ) T I , s . S; I ; s i x ! " " i ; i | ( s , .-1 i f i ' I t', 11" f r e e s i . i n j j l i ' I o p y , A n f i c l i v i : i i . ^ ' . ' t i t w j i l i f r . l i l l c v r " y r l i U T ' h l H l ' 1 o : i : •! u n i t y , tw V i l i u i i i U l i b e r a l i u u n n . . - M u u w i l l d Tcepls & CadweJl. 111 ' M ' - I I . ' i : N ; n u l I I n 1 1 1 1 - i 1 \ - i , i l w : ' ' i n - I I I - < • ! i ' . • ! • » , i , , V r ; i r ; , , , . i _> - j i , , , . ^ , , . . _ • ; , . ' ' ' | f i - ^ : . I ' • ! ! • • • ! \ I ' I I ; i t : I ; ' , ; M : i i • 1 • • ( 1 v '• ' ' I ' O ' , r ] i ; . ; , , • ! [ , ; i ; i | [ ; i ; . . . . : : > , , \ , • > 1 , | I c , | ; -' I 1 " ',• i". -T-• 11111-«Int.1 hi-rii r»ni',- at *"'' • • " ' ' ' i l ' l l v n i ' l l l l u ; f T u r i If.', l l . l l u l l i u . t ( i > , , | ; \ <• A u i u i i M i i a a s u . M w t o r . I , , f t h e l u - h o a t i n < , u r ! i ; i r i n r , w h e r e K v p e r i u i e i i t s h a v e r e c e n t l v ] ) c c n ' t i n - p l a n t , i s i l e v , 1 e i l [ o j . - r a r L i c n l Local and Persona! News. n'^ clnh. o r i n u l u . s e : . ' s t u m p s fur s u a l u . l p n r t i c u l a i ' S . - V i - " " • 1 M " e r e s I ' O M ) l . l l . V ( ' ( C i l l ' / W V , N I L :>l"i-: h^r flow It r bole's C o t t o n R o o t COMPOUND "ompo.s -<l of (.\ittou Hoi I, Tansy nml •i.yjii u n-j-.;tiL discovery by mi m a d e w i l h a m m o n i a a s a m o t i v e i H i n j u . s e s l i l l V S K l l l ' l . i . - K l t C ' l s s l U U j I U S I ' l l » ' i ' . . I 1 ;„.;.... I? 1 I .. » 1 I ' . . ' / M ' i l l f l ; ( < l ) " " 1 1 . l l i a ( | i : s i - n i ' i - - . ! h i s i n t e n t i o n s * e f h a v i n - ' b e l 1 a - ; i i n ' I '',' i ' ' , ' i i ' . e : i -, • 1 e i i ; ; i 1 1 ' - e i 1 - , w i t h a n ., i n , i i : i ,-'. a --< i n o f y\ a le< • i n t h e No more of a t 1 » • K <:,!'. e H W u i u H a n n a l : K - ' d e v w;-.s MI .1 :ck.-.'.-n e n The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, Hot' o n e Vi'uy i l ' i1 o nllyy * 1 . - JO. s e v e r : | | n r : v s t e i i u i - * v ' " " - ' : ' / ' y ^ " - " ' - 1 " ^ - " " - . i i i h c i ' i i i u ' ' ' ' ; i n : / " ' ! a i l i r i ' ' ] . [ • i l l . h ; t - APPLES. f o u n d t hat, 1 lie c o s t n - - i n t - . , t i . i s p r o - p r i l m - i ' ! ! - i n . ' S v . - i i l i <•< f i ! , - i i ! < r a b l c : l > - " ' S r • \ \ " ( , ; n v 1 1 ( r s a t i l i r ] U . , u l y t o f u-it-vc a p - W f i s i l h > ' - ' i n t . - i v . - . i . I t i s j i . i t i m p r o b a b l e t h a t : l n ^ ' " " { : " J ! " ; L l ' - - I 1 " 1 1 - " • • » ' • : t ^ n t ' U s t i M ' r r t - " t 1 ( 1 - : s t h : u l K V t h e ( ( l l l , C ) | . | | 1 ( > | , , ( , f t i i , . ( ) ( . ( , i a u m v _ w « « ! < . 'J'Jie tests of ( ieopjv JI. A n n ; i M e l n ' r e . W I J U i s w u r l v i n ^ : n 'us, c o n s u l t i n g e n g i n e e r , oi B o s t o n , showed a savinir oi' n e a r l y Is m a y b o lilt.MI w i t l j a M i m o n i a .s: Th.- factor ( ' h f ? l f " ; ; L V i V - " ' 1 l l V e r " u n l : ( v ^ l h l i l t j . i r L , v ^ r M n i ^ i i ^ w i i ! 1 , . t l i f ; , , u s a v l t l f ,., , ^ ^ 1 ] i r l l v , m M , 1 ! l l U l c ' ! " ;n • o r AJ lensive. A I'urt h e r a d v a v, as s h o w n in I he i n c r e a s e I n l a n d . . . , . : w a s r e c e n t i\p o r : ^ a n i / . e ( [ t o c o i ! : - 1 ru<'t ior.se p o w e r . -Mr. J b a r r u s s a y s ; u j . . , " ^ , ^ , ^ , ^ ^ . V " ' 1 : ! " ' l l H " i f - ^ and the : i - r ; i p . k 1 / i i i a n a m i w i t ^ , ; j J O p o ; i ; i ' i s o i c o a l p e r i i o u r t l i e i , . , . ,. • . . • s " c u i ' i ^ a s h i p v a r i I i n t h i s c i 1 v a t a n i < ! • , • - r i ' • r 1 1 ( M ; ' i I U s e o i a i n l i i . i n Ki. p i ' o o l l c e i • iii'i'i? ! : i c ] i a > ! r a m\>- i >n M • ,I U l l ) ,'it 'r ^^oc^iiT^ras wom uncomfortably tl nmkouil rhetr shoes wKh ir;':M<> nf htel lSit.-*i v ' t h r,.Mn-r. t -'"ilia e l i t e s to (ho aiiuo a n d prevent* Uxo Vuijucf lrt-.ii a l i ^ i u j j oil. • n i o r e . ' l i e U.Si Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. P i : IC'-L n ^y - IV'I i c h i c j a n . puwt'i'. T h e a m m o n i a p m o : v l h a n d . m b l e i h e pow A . S . \ \ \ ) ! - s ! e y . f o r s . - v e l ' a l y e a r s c o ' i m - i e d w i t h t h e \\ ]'•« i;i K J e c ' . V i e ) i . o , ; , , . , e a i ' l N ' ( L a t e . J i i e < ! e v i e e s l o r U S i l l " ' •<• , , t o r s e p o w e r ; w ' n l e W i t h a c o n - ' ' ' * l i ( i ' ' l l t n 1 1 m m o n i i i i ' l a r e o n a , u n n it i o n o f ; 1 s l . " ) h o u n d s o f t . t ,-i] a m m o n i a c a n b e a ' . t a c h e d t o a n y t e a r t a r o u ; . d : 1:M; S ^ u t n ^ n i - ' a t e s . n . r h o u r , o r n e a r l y - t h i r t y p e r c e n t s U ' a m i ) 1 ; m t - ^ ' ° ' • l m i ' L - ' e s w i l l h e , T h o y u u u m ^ ;., I . m i d e v:\w.^V".v Uwy ,, , , , , i c o u i r e d e x c e p t w h e r e t h e r e m a y j i r o a n d ^ e t m u d n a v . , 1 1 O 1 l - ( ( )I 1 - x ' •• I ' " i - 2 . * J r , h e n - s i - ' l n * l n " a r i r i l ) l ; t - o p j u T , i " o r w h i r - l i i r o n i I t i , n a l i k e l y T l i a r H O ' . V M I I v ^ , v \ t i o r s t " i - l m u s t b e s i i h s t i t u t i ' i l . T l i e ! w i ! l l - i i i - i - t i i . ? S . ' . ' J - ' O b ^ n u . s ; e 4 ; e i i i , y s a m e a m m o n i a m a y l i e u s e d o \ ' e r t i i e h ' p n d i n y \ v : i r k - , H I I I . 1 t h i - v \ \ ' n i \ n o - • a u d o v e ] 1 a ' 4 ' a i n , a s t h e s t e a m u ' o e s b a l . i l v l e c - n t , . ' a t M I I I I H o t l i o r | j h i ' ; ' j . i d . i r e c t i r o i n t h e b o i l e r t o t h e a m - A n e w K i n - 1 o f i i - y d e U c a l l e d t l . e . - n i o n i e . g e n e r a t o r a n d t h e n I t a e k t o n q u a - y ; : h j . i n v l r u n s u p e n t ! i > ; w n t a r ; • . s i h e l i o i l e ! ' . - l i u i ' a l . f a s t a - a t ' ; i ~ t s u i i i i i L T - ' t i M u i h o a r . I t ? — . v * ; > — • - ^ » . — • i n v ° ] i t i i r , < ' l i t i i ' i ' ' i i . n n n . u - i i ! t a k e a L l - - ' ; : 1 ' ' ' " i i p a n y . o p . - i - a t e . L t i i e .v ^ 11:! - i T i i . e m i u ; ; ! ; e x e n v - ' . - n ',>, [ } - > . v . ] k r y t r i i , « ] . , ' v n : ::•• H i - e ^ n ; u . : ' . . l ' < m i i n o n i a ] > b m L w i t h c a j j j . e i i y o ! : a n d T r ; i V I M - • C i t y \ i a 1 ) . h . , v X . j i m l s t a r t i i m t h e l o t h . l U ' h t y - ' i v e i : o r s e i t o w e r f ' > r I w . - i ; ' ; • - ( ' . i d a 1 . r e i i v e o : . , v h i l . U..' . r u n o f o n r s h o u r : - m i a I ' o i . s u m i > t : o . , o f T u e - l . i y , . S e n t . ' J - ' i n l . T h i s w i l t b e t h - • i "^ • ( i ^ • l ' i - i 1 I 1 ' ' i " • I r j **' i t t " i l i ( ! V ' ! l M ' 1 ' ' 4 i i ' t i i " * \ ' t ^' i I * T ( i V ' l v . ' ' f t - / ^ * » L i L ^ ' ^ ( i l M L ^ M ] ' ' * * I - ' l ! l w i M i i l i l . i * " t ) I i j ' ' • < • • - _ _ — - - - • ' e o a i f i n h o u r , w h i l e w i t h t h e - a m p r e s s u r e t h e . • ' i i e ; u i l : ' u ; ; 1 i v s i e n i n ; ) i ; i v : • - , [ ' f i e ' > . - , i — n . S ; , e . ,:t f i r . i . u i - w i 11 t u m e - l t ' > : h u t - •;: v . i n ' M e n - J a y t o v e - e o n s u n i e d i i \ e p o u n d s o f e i a i a n ! ' ' n . r "'' l H 1 - r | ! ' ' ; ! ' l ' ' ' i | " - n • ' ' ' : ' i ; f " n i - n i n e L i - r d u ' i e - ; i » a ' - - a ^ i i e r . . . . . . . . u n t i l < > i - ; . 1 - ' i i i u l i i - i v " , e n i i i : \ - r i ' L i i i i a r i o u : . ^ n n i . a r : • » s u i t s w . r . e e u . n i d ^ VA ; h i Y r . v i ) | , . . ; - ) e J ; i V I , | i l l i r ! i , i t _\ , , . , . , , v ; ! , . ; - , . . e U ' l v i . - ^ v i i y t i n , d b y \ \ . J ) . J ' v a l l e y , w h o > v a s s e n t ' | : 1 , ^ ; i . m . e - u i i o ! ' v P r ; i f / S . " i .i i . j . f - i r ^ ' i i - i i i ! . ; f d - n ^ v - r . :L ! n - , v - ( M j i t ' ] - , >y t ! i e l u ' d S i a r L i n . ' t o i n s p e c t : 1 ( i - ' : " ( : ! - ' ^ ] ) ; ^ " K N ' r'- l ' - - - T l 11 e 1 '' " ; 11 ' ' '' • i I ' l ' 'I !»«.• >»'\v I)i»»io^ e r y . i h e n ' e n e I ' . ' U o i ' i ; r a m m o n i ' i b o ' i - ; ^ ( " i n a \ e , ; e a r d \ ' e u i ' 1 : e • i i T 1 s a n d ' i i e i m ' i h n o t a l k i n - a I U I I : i t . V m i m a v l i : l ! ' 'v ; > i l " i ! i ! " ' i h o t < . ' e - p - m l . - n t i n . Pinckiisy Evaporator, ind, will pay t h e Tii:_;-hest m a r k e t p r i c e for t h e m . ALL KINDS TAKEN !>!•!])::; y o u r '^nariey fruit, a n d '•ei cash l o r it. I t is w o r t h s a v - ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Midi. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ ]:i M i - K a n - l l i ' o s v n . v , d i e h a - t a u e l t L d ) ( j o l f u r < e a ; e ' i i M ^ i u C h i ' M ^ " . a n d _,;;;, ;,• v c r v i o - . v r a h e > a n d u i l \ < " . l » c , t w i t h T t ^ i ' . t ' i ' i e i i b a n d i ^ i n - n ' - l : . ' r t ' . n - l e - u i ' r ' M n " 1 ' i H v r t i i ) i t - r e v : » ' \ v e ! t h y > i ' . l l l r i d . . • ! • > ; . . I ; - U - t : M n h l _r t i l ' * i i l l i i . ' w * h i ' f ' h t e r n | a n e w - - era GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION < ' r i s t l i e i m p i i i i a n t ] K I W o i t h e v ! I h Of Jill forms, Neural^iii,Si'r«sm^,Fits.Sleep- !! it m i . ' - r I n r o i i u 11 a p i p i • c o n i i c c ' e •< < 11 11 t i j e _ ! L i-J J1 111 LI' i ' 11 i e S 1 U .^ 1 d (' Dr. M i l e s ' T i i ' s t o r a t n v NiTVine.discnvort'd l i . i . e . I M . . b y t h e e i r . i i u - n t I m l i a n a ^ p e t i ; d i s t i n I H T - L ; c n e r ; i t - > r l e a d s ;: m a i n - ' a s p i p e . : a l m r n . , , ^ i d s 1 " ' c a i i M 1 t i i e \ v . , : 11 w h e n i ; ::•• m a u V w h o k m n y L r i | l l | l i ' . i ' t n . - f ;**. i n f o r n i . i n \ t*n c;1 .- •> • ] -i ' I ' l t • i ]< •'• j u s i h e w w h e r e h 1 ' i ' l i d d ! a t V ' - H i ' [ i t ' f - i • n 1 i i k n o w - ^ ' ) " ; ' ' i ; l ^ r ' '^ *•'' j i ' O j r i ' 1 . . _• 11. !:• m m . ' l i e - j ;•>(' • " , ' - , , I ' d ° , l > , •", , . " '^ i e k e l 1 i .}• ! l i ; l ; l r ; i l l •; i t . l i ' W K ' i r ••! , - ' • ! ' • • - I u t h o F f i c t o r y , K n i j i i n * H i m m , T T a r l i h u 1 S h o p , l ' l u m l > » ; t V a m i i ' i i i i » t r r « . ' S h o p * , m x l a n y e o i l y \ \ : i s t o o r e l o t h r r j n>"<• U * < M I . SKM> r . m :s AT OSVK. ! o m ^ '. iriitl1' V'I1L a Frank E, Fitts MTg & Supply Co,, 76_ 78 _P_e! ar I jStrej* Xi _B o sto n. y p ; l j , : ; . ; . . \-ousdisea-es. It. d<u\; nut rmituin opiate-- ok' d;iiii!'eroiw druvs. F i n e txiok ef ^rch ! i i e h e m i \ e \ s t h e a n m i o i i i a ' p ' a "i \ N V s l ' : l I " 1 ' » ; i l ! i ; > w ; : v w o t l ' i t l i e . l e i i ; . - : ' . I t f ^ t u n 1 1 " ' i n r • i n • • i n ! w r i D i • • - l i n t i t i - a a n d s h e u I d ' d a i u r " r ' M i - u f i i m e t e | > i ; i \ ' . c v r i i , ( : : \ r i :•• a l i l i i ' t e i ! \w\\\ a c n i i Li'h. C " ! d e r a n v >rt a n d t r i a l b o l t 1<^ F m - m j \ t d r u i r u i s t s , t i o m i l i e u p p e r p a r t o f t h e ^ v i n r a - D r . M i l e s ' M c M l i c a i r o , I ^ a ^ ^ . • t i ) J . i M . n ; : l r ! n ^ , p r r > s l l M . ( . y i i l l l l t ' ' . ' h i s m a i n p i p e h a s a v a h c . f o r t r i a l , l ! i s : . e i ; e a n e . i d ( i v e r y t i m e . 'U j n a t > . u i s ' T h r o a t , L u n j . ' . >•!• C h e > { t I ' n u h i e , , - e - • , f g 0 , ] ^\){l\ . . j r . s r e a h ' it [ i e a t e u e e a n d LLi\"«' i t a S e l f ! !-\ !•', A . S i l l e r . s i i n t t inu,1 otV t h e a n u n o n h i _;as ^v 1''.'£:.']'!'d-_.. . ^ h e n ^ a ^ n a ^ a n n i M M n o y n e r a t e d b \ - s t e a m t h e v a l \ e o i ' m . t i i e v l ' l - l ' i i t i ' l e d . T r i a l b o t t l e t r e e a l I ; . A . S i - i e r ' s d r u ^ s t o r o . T l i f t i rsl *>Jrp. P e r h a p s y o u an.', d o w n , o n n ' t PIII UNDERTAKING NEW 0RO0KEEY bTORE: W o I'u r 115 - l i i • v i r . 0 1 i 111_. \ li . - • • * , \ , enrirWy IM W ;. I. u l i ' - k - O i i r r - in i P . U . ! n 1 1 1 • - • ' : •• i , i i r : , k / i | ' l " V l l ) n l i r , I ; . , i , !, v n I I, i ; \ , . r . , v ! a •. ! , . , | i, ; i n r . i r m H i u . n l - C K i . ' 1 ' K ! ' I , . ' . 1 < I , , I . ( I . M \ , I . i l . S K . i ; " . v e s p a r t , o f t h e ! u : a t 1 o t h e a- p i a - : i h i n < _ r t o y o u r s a t i s f u c t i o n , a n d y o u a m m o n i a i u t h e g e n e r a t o r a m i l i e - ' w o n d e r w h a t n i l s y o u . V m i s h o u l d c o n i e s c o n d e n s e d , a n d t h i s c o n - • ! l ( H ' ( 1 t i l ( V w n r i i i n ^ , y o u a r e t a k i n g j d i e d e n i e d > t e a m i s t h e n r e t u r n e d t o ^ ! s t 8 l o l > i » t , , K o m u . s ' I V . M r a t u . n . . . . . • . , Y o u n e e d a . N e r v e i o i m . a n d i n t I u • ! > o ; K ' i ' t M i ' o i i i ; ' h t h e h o t w a t e r I<"I »,.),-;,> P : , . , x - e r i .< p i p e w h i c h e i i t e i ' s t h e b o i l e r b e l o w e x a c t , r e m e d y I'm- r e s t o r i n g y e u r I H T V - t h e w a t e r l i n e . , m i s s y s t e m t e i t s n o n u n l . n V a l t n v h i v i m , U S ' - i ' ( " U " - ' , i a n : - w H , , i : > . . m p " . ' p a l ' t t o eondit li.in. >n ;' r e > ; i h s i n ] l o w i U : u : < - ! i n i n i ( l l l l i l l ! o f % y i M u l r u w i n < ; t h o o , u . , i a i o - o s t i e . , , i> r e s t o r e d , a n t h e o ' e m v a t o ] ' . b i v e t ' a n d k i m i e y s r o u n i e li h " ^ ! - " - »< ' ^ ^ N — • T o m e a n d ! r A l t e r a t i v t n Your a p p e t i t e n - t u r n s , h i a i i d d h ^^'^^rRhcTimatiam,NcnralKiaftn(l Sciatica, by dmRcints everywhere, or by mail, 2 5 « m * . Kovelty l'laMt«r Works, Lowell,i>Ia#»« i LITER FILLS w e a k s o l u t i o n treun e io T h i s s m a l l p i p e is s u r r o u n d e d b y '••""""•.. Ti'.v « l»,ttN.. Trice hOc. at ' . • ' , t . A. M e i e r s Druo- > t o r e . till' h-ir^'e co tied p i p e . l h e W e a k , s o l u t i o n , h a y i n g b e e n p r o p e r l y ' r , Hiudvlci^s Arnica Salvo. • i i • • , - i ' T • 4 . , i T i n - : I ! K > T * S A I . V K i n t i n 1 w o r l d f o r c o i l e d , i s i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e e x . , . . - _ c u t s , l i r n i s c s , - i , r r s , u a ' e r - . - a :A r n e u i n , h a n s i p i p e n e a r t l i e l o w - p r e s s u r e ' t V v T - u r t ' s , t e t t e r , I ' i i i i ' m ' " ! h a i u b . i T . i l - c y l i n d e r s o a s t o p r o d u c e a c u r r e n t h i a , u s c o r n s a n d a l l > k m e n i o t u i s an e\"e: k-el W e i u r . . - a d d - 1 t o o n i ' ^t .. k a '• m i e o •','i i ; ! i e i l l ( h ' o . •];.; - y a n d ^ \ m m i u t i > w n c a l l a n d i n s j • e e t r a r > ' • >e.,; w:\< •; , • . : • ; • y ; i n w i - d i t i i i in r e ! i a > e o : c m >;. N o t r e d 11e t o - I n i w :^"i H n ] s . i Ua e|v ;||,_.- ; d ] n i V tT 1 e ]] d S f o r v ; - ' !'••'v. •!'-. m i d !n ' p : i u ; ' t o m e r i t • •'.<• - a m , ' • : : : t h e t u ; n !-e, I r e m a i n \ ours Trud.v, s t v 1' • s o f CASK KTS. F. A> StGLER. S i L i i n i i i 1 " c f i ' i 1 . n t i f i ' n - ' i ' i - t s . Dr. Milo I d . Co., YMmt, liid. i.'/ylell1 ^1 .1 '- ^YlllL1 1 . .{ll° ^ ( i u J l 1 - ' l I l i ] n c r f i ' e ' - n t i - d ' n i ' t o n . e r n e ro'V r e f u n d - e x h a u s t - a s h a s l e t ' : t h e a i ) s o r b m ^ r ^ ^ : 7 ~ ' ~ ' ;"^^" 1 ' - " ' " " * • ' ' ' d r s : d e O T I s T i THE 1ST THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REUZDY FOR : t i l r o n ^ h t h e s m a l l Ljipe connectiiiL;1 w i t h t h e feed p u m p n o m o r e f r e e 1 Lv'is e x i s t s , a s it h a s b e c o m e a p a r t ol a s t r o n g soli;', ion p a s s i n g i n t o t h e p u m p . Y\ iieimt is d e s i r e d t o r u n t h e engine by steam instead am- Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. fend three two-rcut stamps fur tree. s;im> pic hex :;:;d liook. , iAR-OID SOAP ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDtCINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID-CO., Chicago, 111. m o u i a i^'as. it i s n e c e s s a r y t o c l o s e | t lie \ M'1\•<> a m i t o s l n i l oil' file s l e a i n ; f r o m t h e g e n e r a t o r a n d t u r n i t d i - , r e e t l y i n t o t h e e n g i n e , d n e n t h e t'ondieUsevl s t c - am w; • 1 i MMh.-ehar^'Ovi in?o t h e s t e a m b o i l e r t h r o u g h t i i e b o i l e r [red p i p e . d d i e i \ ! ^ b b o n r n e t l o u r - m i l l s n i 1 nil a del p h i a a r e n o w r u n n i n g t h e i r e-u'd r e m a c h i n e r y b y m e a n s o f a o t i a - a n I m o n u h. .^JTliii. i i dlLc....niiI\i__pdii.Lii!__ in tlie w o r l d , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n I0Y TO TH^ WORLD \J RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine of all diseases and suffering: licir to. ",Without health wo omi\ nijoy no fortune, honors or riohi'S, and nil other advantage* are iiseloss."—Hippie crates. ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S ^ "German Stomacii Powder Co.\ CHICAGO,'ILL IDEAL SPRING • BED. MARYET/ OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. MAS novel fo;\tur»>»* c v a i n - „ . . . . -r t t ' s t i n i n n y o f n i l d r a i n N >\)i<» li,-n»i } i . i m l l r < l i t i"» that IT NTANl» AT 11IK HKA1). A S K Y O U R D E A L E N F O R I T . FP.STER BROS., "litica, N. Y. imknev ffispatck FRAN'S L. ANPKLCWS, Pub, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TRAVEL IS a great civilizor. Tb« kaiser returned from hiu Austrian find Italian tour with a much better opinion of his Hebrew subject**, to that now the anti-Semitic quest Ion in litllo heard of in Germany. TUB spinsters form the only approach to u leisure class in America. A vast work is done by them all the time. A VMMIT work awaits them. AH social philosophers who know anything will hail with approval all indications tlml [>ronuso increased liberty, and thereby increased useful ness to epinate/s. We are nowhere near tho limit of our agricultural resources, but from this time forward more labor and productive means must be applied to 80- curo a given return from tho s o l Any forcing1 of settlement will only servo to bring1 on prematurely tho ha/ilshipa which must be borne sooner or later in the natural course of events. THERE is no doubt of tho growing1 eeatiment in behalf of woodlands, and here and in England, where tho earth nnd those who dwell upon it have suffered much from iynoraut and ruthless cutting", there is a movement looking1 to the proper instruction of keepers and foresters, who shall fell intelligently and keep tho wood free from bad and rotting old trees and still a perpetual sea of rolling groen foliage. f t should not be forgotten that in all migratory movements tho males greatly outnumber tho females. The manly pioneers come first to select a home and to secure-a firm foothold in tho now lasd. ~W4±«fl they succeed they send for their wives and little ones. If they fail they do not subject their families to tho hardships rnd vicissitudes which" they must oncounter. - There is no doubt that many thousands of immigrants act upon this prudent policy, and those constitute the most desirable and worthy contributions to tho country's population. IT is an exceptional married woman who will find it possible to "have her own choices" in anything like the same degree as the coming spinster of forty, who finds herself released from parental constraint and free to get out of the world as muoh as she can. Tho j earth is to be hers and the fulness thereof. It is opened to her, and sho is advancing upon it with Hying foot. \ Sho promises to be one of the freest of mortal creatures, and ono of the most coercive and competent. Clubs are growing up in great cities for her convoniencfe; big buildings aro planned for her to live in; charities are looking to her for management; dependent relatives are to owe thoir support to the; results of her intelligent exertions. THE FAKM AND & ABOUT PREPARING YOUR EGOS FOR MARKET. Rome People ltelleve It In to Overfeed m Hoir—Why Are Stronger — Notes and Duineatlo Dot* lions. Gem-mlly the rntion must b« determined with each lot of hogs on every farm, and the careful feeder will know tho amount that should be given with more certainty than any one else. Jiut whether hogn are fed in a close pen or in a good pasture they should be fod liberally, but without waste. WHAT the school geographies designated as the great American desert a "few years ngo is now tilled with thrifty farmers and covere-d with -growing—crops—tmtl—fattfWftt*—hertb*.- Where were marked impassable mountain ranges are now busy cities and charming health resorts among the Rocky Mountains. Man is not only conquering tho difficulties of nature in the West, but he is overcoming his prejudices against a region 'whore life is not only profitable but' —ptettsmrtrIn a few vrTirs ;moro~thr mountains of the great West will have as great a relative population as have tho mountains of Switzerland. ftlMrknt- In the Inttor part of spring a* farmer wa know (you have all met his counterpart) rajiio into tho store with a pail of eggs in MB hands; and really they were a sight to behold, nays a writer in the lYaetioal Fanner. He was, of course, ono of thoso ruen who do not object to tho dimes and dollars that come to him from tho i^gs furnished by his wife's "old hens" — in the way of dry goods, groceries, (and tobacco, too). Hut at tho same timo ho is one of tlioso slothful, indolent kind, that storm around about thoso samo old hens if asked to <io anything for their comfort. And wo think lie was too tired to wash thoso e£gs before starting to town with them. A woman s work.' <)h, yes — we know, liut there isn't a manner of doubt t.hnt. she was tired. Part of them were quite clean looking; they had been gathered when the ground was fro'.en and tho hens feei clean, lint it had been thawinur for a day or two, the. hens tramping ai'ouud in tha mud and the last two dozen ol tho e<;g8 at the top of the. pail had tho appearance of having- been gathered from tho nests in a hurried manner and put into tho pail, mud and all, for tho farmer in question was in "a hurry to pot to town."' Ho. wanted to "talk with" the men and hear tho news. (He wanted to loaf and rest; ho was constitutionally tired, that num.) In the last ten days his thrifty, energetio litU'eNvifo had managed to savo as many dozens of eggs. The hens wore, not doing" very well, for it was cold most of the timo and they were neglected. It was a wonder they laid at at all. All this is not exactly what I started out to say. But it illustrates the manner in which many eggs arc sent to market. The merchant eneeringly asked, "How much—e-xfcr-ar per dozen do you want for all this kind, Smith?11 Ho was disgusted with their appearance; and tltey must all be washed before ho would offer them to his customers. Only 1 few days ago a large basin full of dirty eggs were brought in; Johnn; rking as he set them down, "They ...most turn one's stomach figaiiw the thought of eating oggt, Liou't they?11 They did look anything but inviting. But the dirt was only streaks from muddy foot A basin of water and a dry towel changed their appearance very soon. But think of sending eggs to market in such shape. A basketful of clean, f^esh eggs always^ looks most tempting. One la-dy in tho village—-Sav_s^ ' 'The baskets of_ eggs from your f;irm are so nice." She pays 20 eonts for them when she could buy for 12J cents $l tho store. They aro onlv eggs, liut the egg basket is lined with fresh napkins each time eggs are sent to her, and Home Mood*. Horses, like human beings, have their "otY days.'1 There are days when they are bright and cheerful and will essay and accomplish almost anything iti their lino. Their food agrees with them, their liver performs its functions and their whole physical system responds to the energizing, animating influence of quickened life currents. Then again, thoro are periods of doppondeney; tho spirits ting lifo loses ita zest, there is no energy; nctive exertion is a burden, tho will is not Sup- TO THE LAND O'NOD. HOW BEASTS OF DESERT AND JUNGLE GO TO SLEEP. Queer l'oson ofOncer AaltnwU— Never Appear Wholly A*le«p — Oiid Ideu» of a Cum* fort able l'u»e. Very few people know how wild animals sleep. There aro two or three reasons why thin is BO. Ono is that it is not healthy to spy upon wild animals, asleep or awako, if they aro of tsavngo varieties, and thoso wretched creatures that pass a lifetime of captivity for tho pleasure of man can bo seen ordinarily only at such hours as they aro awako and watching for the keeper to come around withthoir food. Thoro aro 21 few gentlemen who have enjoyed tho privilege of gazing TRAIN ROBBERY. Neveo I l u b b e r t Ntop » T r a i n l u Color- 1 a d o « u d lift Bljf UoodK<. Seveu men held wp the eastbound lii« tirundo U'aiu Moixiay night nour Cotopaxi, Col. Tho highwaymen compelled tue tiugman at Texas Creek to give up all the torpedoes in his iwsse.ssion and ulso forcexi him to Hag tho train. As soon as it stopped tUo engineer and liremen were delibtsrafcely held up at tho point of riiles. Fireman Auer was relieved of his lino gold watch and then, at tho muzzles of seven nnus, ho wus forced to pick tho lock and breuk iu thu doors of tho bugguge car under lire from the express messenger, who knew that something was wrong us soon ><s the train wus stopped. Tho mail car dours wero all brukeu out but nothing was tuken from it. Express Messenger Angel mudo a determined rusistuuco and used a revolver to good iidvuutago, but whether any ono was killed or not is not detinitely knowu, ass he wan compelled to shoot through Uio glass purported by the muscular forces, and vice upon tho beasts of tho forest and jungle J tion of the door. The light tvrsu. It is well known that the human n n d plain during their waking hours, 1 ono, though it only lasted kind are affected in this wuy, and why j i n their native haunts, and a few of not animalsf Tho fact is demonstrated j those intrepid gentlemen got away to that horses possess an anatomy and tell about it, but not even alhi Chaillu physiology so like tho human that tho diseases to which they aro liablo and" the remedies and operations from which relief can be hoped for, bear a strong likeness to human ailments and methods of treatment. If this is true with reispeet to physical disarrangements, why may not the spirits be similarly affected? Indeed, it is, so. There aro tim«'s when the brightest and most spirited horses become dull and lethargic in their movements* and evince an unwillingness to perform. These aro dull days. Some part of the physical organism is Blightly out of gear, and every part of tho structure responds.—Newark Sunday Call. than Irtiiiv Mote*. Better feed ft litter more often over-feed and have .some wasted. A lamb yield of i>ue huudred per rent is reported to have boon reached by BOUie SJLoutana floekmasters. Feeding the colts oats rather than corn will help to secure a better development of muscles rither than of fat. It is more profitable to spmid twentyfive cents worth of .time and judginent in prevention than it is to spend a dollar iu cure... An hour spent in thinking out tho best plan to accomplish a certain piece of work, is worth a whole day in the use of blind muscle to execute the same work. "When you can't plow corn or thresh wheat, it would be a paying job to haul the big pile of manure away from your barn lot and scatter it pu weak spots. Generally the pigs that return the best profit are the ones that are ready to market in the ghortest time. This implies a quick growth and uu early maturity. There is no economy and no money in it to let a rusty trace chain or a broken collar chafe a sore on a horse's side or shoulder, and finally lose its services for ten days at least. Thu best "sign" of a good cow as a milker i« a good milk and butter record for a year or more, but shiftless farmers ITfe ajitTo forget it Any luan who depends on other signs dea^rvea disappointment, w a s u i\er<M lew minutes. Ono of the masked men placed tho inu/.zlu of tho revolver aj<uinst this messenger's temple and under pressure of u threat against his life, he. opened the safo door. Tho highwaymen took W,i;i)0 from the strong box. Horses were iu readiness, uud us soou us the robbery was accomplished thoy tied to Wet Mountain valley. 'Ihey did not disturb this passengers, evidently not wishing to stay longer on tho ground than tho necessities of the occasion demanded. A sheriff and posse immoiii.Lite.ly chase to ihu rubbers. THE tendency to small families ia observ able in th is -country,J>ttt-hwe-iV seema to prevail rather among the rich and the well-to-do, the educated and the refined, than among tho poor and tho uncultivated. English travelers have long made tho smallness of American families a charge against our civilization, and they have also assailed the morality of Franco for a like reason; but this last census indicates that they have tho same evil to deal with at homo. Marriage is d o ' creasing in England, and tho birth' rate is falling off oven more. Once1 begun, too, this decline is likely to; continue, and it may grow to be very serious, as it is irfFrilnco. Already it has overthrown, the estimates and eal- : dilations of tho sta' isticians of popu-' lation, at a. timo, too, when tho pros- ! perify of the kingdom lias been fully! up to tho average, unless it. be as to the elnsHOH deponent on iigricnlturu-l production i every egg i.s spotlessly clean and perfectly fresh. Appearances go far many..tiiuej_.amLiL.is; policy io_r±mi.ambfrr this,- w htM+Tf-p-t+H?—e-4jgn ^a_ttt-cua=-L tomera or to the. city or village grocory. Many seem to think that a hog cannot be overfed, and that, it makes no difference if they do leave a lot of feod ut ono meal, they will come back and cut it up when they are hungry, so that there is nothing wasted, after all, says the Swineherd. But it is eaiily possible to go to the other extremo— to either feed too little, so as not to secure a steady gain, or to feed too much and so increase the cost as to materially lessen the profits. Feeding too little is a loss, while feeding too much is a waste. A good at* well as an economical plan is to feod regularly at stated times, and then feed when fattening all they will eat up clean. They will keep hoalthier and thrive better than is possible by keeping feed before them all the time. It is what the animals digest, and not what they oat, that determines tho gain in proportion to tho amount of food supplied. Feed left over is, to say tho least, distasteful to a hog, while ii it is soaked before feoding it virl ferment and g«t soirp-to-a-greateror less extent. Buttermilk will take out mildnw stains. A pallet knife should bo used to scrape pota and kettles. Bottles ary easily oloanftd with hot water and Hue coals. To stop hiccough, tato a lump of sugar THE KT.Kl'HANT KAl or Audubon boasts of surprising lions and tigers and such assertive beasts while enjoying their natural sleep in the middle of tho night in the depths of jungle and forest. "How does an elephant sleep?'' was asked of the Bpoeial policeman- who guards tho animals at the Lincoln Park zoo, s:iys tho Chit-ago Inter Ocean, his attention being directed to the female elephant, Duchess. "IViail 1 don't know," was tho answer. "I've been hero these four years and it's never asleep I've Been that brute. I've seen her eat and drink and walk and pull at her chain and stand on her head while Bhe screamed with rage, I've seen her good natured and in a tant-tura, but I'll be blessed if I've ever Been her asleep. Oh. yes; I've seen her lie down, but Bhe always ha>s her bead-like eyea open and has her legs under her ready to get up," If you want to see a seal or a Pea. The hog, whether growing or fattening, should relish his food to derive the most benefit from it. And they will hardly do tins if they eat wnat they want, go nwav and leavo it, and then are obliged to come back and finish it up. This is not economical feeding, and when the margin of profit is small, the waste in feeding in this way will greatly lessen, if not entirely cut o!T, tho possible profit. ' It ia an important item at all times to feed stock well and fattening stock should have all that they will eat, clenn, and bo supplied with a goo,I variety in o r d e r t o s e c u r e a s g o o d a g r o w t h a s p o s s i b l e ; but., b e y o n d t i n s it, i s u i i j i r n l i i - a b ' o t o g o . P r o v i d e g o o d . 1 n ; l , l t r o u g h s f o r f e e d i n g s l o p s a m i s o f t f e e 1 of e v e r y k i n d , u n d g e n e r a l l y i1. w i . , p a y 1o p r o v i d e a t i t r l i t l l i o r f o r fe ' U m " g i ' . i i n , s o t h a t i t c a t ] b o k»'pi e i c a r i j i m i f r e e f r o m w a s t e . N o ra1. i o n e , m b e n a m e d t h a i m a y b y a n y n i e a - : > |»r c o n . B i l a r v d a p p l i c a b l e u n d e r m i c o m l i - Old napkins and old tablecloths mako tho very best of glasscloths. All fresh meat should be put to boil iu hot water, but for soup in cold. Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy water, thou polished with kerosune, It is. well to keep largo pieces of charcoal in damp corner* and in dark places. Oilcloth can he kept bright for years if properly varnished each season with any good siccative. If the hands are rubbed on a stick of celery after peeling onions the smell will be entirely removed. » Tubs will not warp or crack open if the precaution i.s taken to put a pail of water into each directly after use. If eoap is purchased in large quantities and kept iu a warm, dry place, half tho usual amount will be required. Tho newh of good veal is firm and dry, and the joints stilf. The flesh of good lamb and mutton i.s rod, and the fat very firm and white. To keep eggs fresh, a* soon as they are taken from the nest rub them entirely over with butter, and put them in a cool place and they will keep good for months. A simple remedy for neuralgia ia to apply grated horse-radish to the temple, .when the face or head i.s affected, or to tne" S TLOKTY KKV>. lion asleep, you must watch for him while the nun shines brightly atid ho has had his dinner of raw tish. Then he is at peace with tho whole world, and even forgets to roar. At such times the two representatives of the species at the park may be seen dozing in loving embrace, lying extended upon tho rock on the little island i.i the midst of the pond. It is usual to see one with its head pillowed upon the back of the other. From talks with tho keepers ami*investigations miulo along toward daylight, it was learned that tigers sleep the wrist when the paia is in tHe arm or shoulder, Prepare the horse-radish in the same manner as for table use. If a tall'spconful of kerosene is pnt into four quarts tepid water, and this ia uHcd in washing'windows and mirrows, in- Ntmid of pure water, there will remain upon the cleaned surface a polish no amount of mere friction can give. To make an impermeable glue soak ordi nary glue in water until it softens, and remove it before it hn« lost its primitive form. After this dissolve it in linseed oil over a slow tire until it is brought to the consistency of a jelly. This glufi may be used for joining miy kinds of material. In addition to strength and hardness it has i; r v I,. > p! Ihe adv wnt er\ Fis!i > 1h" di'-t r i c h in ; t h e brni: : i i e ; 1'. 111 • cooked 1 :;VN!I HI v. I s e S'',i•! 'I i, I, p i e n ! v o f til it uuuitrf'.r o i (if resisting the action of fre It. i qu ently IK* brought into i.^v of digestion, and whieli is required by w i j i i . ' i ! i (i a n y n i r t i t , a n d c n i i b o V M l ' l e t v o f \ V J I \ S \ c ^ e t u l i l r > H , ll e< okiul in p l i n i y , nnd a of e e i v i l s urnl Lrrnd ami , wiil io > e uiK(r»rials for a n y i and THE T.KOPAKP OFF DITTY. differently from lions, panthers or leopards. Panthers and.leopards have moro of tho characteristics of the domestic cat, curl up into halls and snuggle their heads under their paws or bury them under their armpits, while tho t.lgcr, disdainful of cuddling, usually lies down deliberately, at full length, usually with his or her head resting against the side of tho cage. Among tho bears it is no unusual Bight to son one or ovfjn two of tho animals perched upon tho branches of a tree asleep. It would soem that the hear must fall from his exhalted perch, but ho wedges' himself there and sinks his long claws into the wood so firmly that ho is practically nailed there.. A Titirsn nt Sun Fninciseo, who is a poor widow with llircB children, sold forty-fif" : square inches of Lor tkin to surgeons tor $100 A llellumy Scheme Fail*. Thu Deciitur, 111., co-operative housekeeping dub,., or the. Bellamy boarding house, as t was commonly called,has collapsed. This project, which aimed to put iu pructico some of the theories of Bellamy, has been written up in all the housekeeping and women's papers in the couutrv, and a number of peopk) have coinu here from u distance to see how the scheme worked. Ten or twelve families rented a diningroom, hired a housekeeper to take charge of the servants, and paid tho expenses of furnishing board to the members of the club. It was a suceess for a year and u half, but the uovelt\ wore off, and this full so many members concluded to set up establishments of their own that the few who are l d t did not. care to keep up tho club, so they disbanded. 111.- State Prize Drill. TIIILsiiLte priziLJirill which takes place in .hicksou. Sept. 'J and 10, is attracting considerable attention throughout thu state iu military circles, and tho iudicatious are that the two loading oveuts. tho maiden drill and the drill for the championship banner, will bo warmly contested. The Jackson t luanl have held tho championship fur ii number of years, "and have betm in camp at Kound Lake drilling four times a <luy. Still thev do not feel at all sure of winning this year. Company I), Third Ke^iment, of Sapiuaw; tho Agricultural College Cadets, and Devlin's Business College Cadets are till looked upon as closa competitors for the place. lo Lkxjs LAMUti, 4 W i i K v r — l i e d spot. Ma 2 . . . 1 Uod spot. No. 3 •>U N a I 2 s p o t No. ~ "/"'low O A T S — N o . 2 w i i i i c . h p o c . . . CLOVMl MibiD 4 UAKLUV 1 K v t HAY—No. 4 per ton I"-! M'KAW•- Tor i o n 5 _-1 'jiLJl'i_— ts—Unpicked, por CuTT City hand-picked A i • j > i > : s — p r r I J ! ) 1 LI";TKK I'erlb Creamery fc.iifis IVr do/. (. A] i I , K — t ' r i t i i o LAWKS iiou.s—Common \V'HKAT— No. '•! red No. k gpririK COUN—No. 2 OATS—N -J. 2 HO 15 Tl) 5(1 01) OD ((5 MKSS LAUD 1'OKK 10 U t'A'iTi.i;— N HI 1 ves *;i lious f> iMitEi'—Uood X<t choice 4 LAMBS 5 WHEAT— NO. 2 red l CORN—Ma 2 OATS ' . . . . - .• I I . • • « i 60 0.) •\t> 10t> t l ) V) HO 40 no v't 12 - " " oo 00 hous—All grades LAMBS 5 i k n l n l < » . (0 •.to $5 5 o C 80 40 00 Dun vt ("o.'s The spocula- HOGS.. 5 ;J.I fUKKi1—Ciood to c h o i c e ;> 1 "i L A M u s ,r> ?,"> \ » v»'UI.\ I t v v l e w o f H N K W V H I I K , A I I J ; . III. - K, t i . w e e k l y r e v i e w e f t r a d e s a y s : t i o t i i n l > r e a u s t u ;t"s h a s b r o k e n d o w n . T h o f a i l u r e t o e x p e r ! a t m o r e t h a n a b o u t $ 1 1 0 f o r w h e a t h a s i i d i n i n i s t t w e . d t h e c o r r e c t i v e w h i c h t i l s 111,tile j i l ' e a t i y n e e d e d . M o n e y i s m o v i n g r a p i d l y t o t h e i n t e r i o r , h u t , t h o t r e a s u r y h a s b e e n * t i iMipt h e n i n < ; I t s e l f , a d d - iiu: S ' J . S u i O n ) t o i t s tfold f o r t h o * i ' i ' k , a n d al>,o t i i k l n i ; i n flHiO.Ouu rnoie t r e n s i i r y n o t e s t h a n it h a s p u t m i ! . C r o p p r o s p e r s a r e I n ,»ll ri>- siii'Ct > e x c e e d iii-rl.\p h r L ' h t , a n d t l i e r e p o r t s of m ; , u r y . i i y f r o - 1 d o n o t ; i p i > e a r t o a l T e c i a n y c n u s i d e i - a b U ' p r o p o r t i o n o f t lie c r o p . 'I h e r e iK e v e r y r e a - n t i t o s u p p o - o t h a t . t ! i e y i e l d o f \\'\i a t \Sv 11 l i e II i ii • ti l a r g e r t h a n i s l i m a l e d l>> 1 h e a ^ r i c i i l l u r a l d e n;i rt l u e n t . IIOL; p r o d u c t s a r e s u t i e ' w h a t s i m p l e r i n s \ i n ; . a i i i y w i t !i c o r n . M i ; o i l U I m v e r a n d si lsi i CMII ei>. ( ' n \ i o n h ' i ^ a \ v a n c c d '.'> 1 lie. I t . w u u l d 1 i" a u'ood i h i a - , ' f o r p r o d u c e r * , i n a l l p r o ; : a b . i.i;. , f a e o n s i d e r a b l o p a r t , o i ' t h e f u r l l i e i r i i i n : i v u p s h o u l r l be c u t olV b y u nf a v. i r a ' i l e w . - a t b e r . ' H i e s t O I - U l l l r l emu pa i'a t i ve ly c i t r me n t. ;i nd f o r e i g n tmyiii;,' fur hv fi .reif,'M e x - •l»ef iii. N e w N'orU i t u s f r e e f r o m *p(>cul:i.i i v e f a i r l y s i r e n / , w i t h - a n d n o t m u c h r a l i ino f t h u s h o l d e r ' s . T i r e b u s i n e s s fn.ilu r e s o c c u r r i n g (I u rinvc t h e l a s t s e v e n d a y s n u i u b e r 'J'Jt>, a s c o m p a r e d w i i i i H t o 1 ; i l o f '.'tii I a - r ^ f e i r K o r T r i - p ' r o - r r . - ^ ; , , . t i d i n uf Ut>t y e a r t l u 1 f i g u r e s w e r e 18.1. s "August Flower How does he feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of hU eating—August Flower t h e Remedy. H o w d o e s h e feel ?—He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August Flower t h e 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 h e fee! ?—He feels after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him—August Flower t h e Remedy. How does he feel?—He has irregular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower t h e Remedy. ® SICKHEADACHEI THE TRAINED EAR. Positivelyeured bj these Little Fills. They also relieve Di9-| tresHfrom Dyspepiia.In- (iigcjitiouaiuiTooIIeirty Eating. A i>erfect rwm-l e<ly f D i i N L>rpv?nine88, Bad Tust in tho Mouth, Coatodl TouKiie.l'aiu in tho Hiile.i TDK I'll) LIVEK. They! rt^'uldtfl the l i o w o l a . j Purely Vegetable. Price 2 5 <^> CARTES MEDICINE CO., HEW Y02& Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, PTlOV (i'KK(> wtthont Tnntieine.Writ©, with , THE SCANDINAVIAN L'U., Kocfcy Ford, Colo. It afflio.Pd with Boru uso Thompson's Eye Wai? ;<i•(Hit, UM t n y * L U W L I T S & tiiHilii'liu'N. Sairr FREE Write n o w . Dr. Hriilgrnmu, 1,77 li'wuy, J».Y ALilHviWce3 aKnrdce , fD*CCUl lCOiinUiIllCd yeEnxrsp.e rWienrcitee 2u6s. A. W. H c t O K B K k A MOSS, C i n c i n n a t i , 0 . A H u h l n g l o n , U . t , A m a n In e v e r y t o w n t o r a t n t 8IQJI8. N o *'\ pc ni'jiri! J'f| h i I'HI . ( ) u r pji t t o n i s (Ui tliP w n r k . tl un )i. u r . Scinl 1 0 c for^PjUN'mn a n d lull p a i UL-Uiur-v B i K T l > * < U , U 1, U i a j . , Ji.Y. w OPIUM nni:piUNK BisKtsK, UAIUNTKK1) C K w i t h o u t p . i n T I I U I . 1 II K \"Pt KNT KIIK II. I,. fclUHVI!, KKCHKTA11V HOX (. I X O I O A M J N K t U I . S i ' l U . V t i v 1 \ | ) KANSAS FARMSSSPKK l.arpent cropsevornils<i<l. Buyafsrm. Dcscrlntivo list free CiLAH. R. WOOLLEV, OSBOU.NK, KAN. »Kt<>«, ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. T.tvtx Principal t'xiiininnr U B, Penslo'n Huronu- .1 m last, war. 10 lujjudjonliugcliiiwe, attjr Blue*. FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mrs. Allow MftplB, Oregon, Mo., writes: J "My vvtMKht wiut o'J) iioumls, now it U l'Jo, l reduction of 115 lh«." l','or circular* »ddrcM(, with <x\, Dr. O.Wj!'.i<NYl>EK,MoVioker'8 Theatre, Chicago, 1U. ( 1 A V F P V P R CURED T0 STAY CURf l I M I I L l U l l We want the name and a __dtesiulc.v£ry_suflcrcr_ in u^. 0. A Q T U M A U.S. and Canada. Adilre.s <X MO I niflli P.HvoldH»7ej,0.,Buffilo,N.Y Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Quidfl or How to Otitiun » Bond for Disfw*t of PKNHlON unii HIU'NTV I.AWf. PATHICK Q FARREIL, - WASHINGTON, D, C DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years •standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap Cleans Most is Lenox. It la Invaluable to those Who Machinery. At a meeting of tks local engineers an interesting puper wua road by IL. ] H. Dantzer, formerly an engineer on tue Reading1 railroad, but now a contractor in West Philadelphia, saya tho Kecord of that city. Tho paper dealt entirely with the wonderful manner in I which engineers on railroads, steamboats, and the masters of mammoth machinery ascertain accurately and instantly when anything goes wrong with the machinery under their control. Strange aa it may seem, the only roliablo friend of tho engineer is a welltrainod ear. The greater part of Mr. Dantuer'b paper waa fiLled with incidents relating to railroad work, but the really wonderful incidenta of which he treated are taken from the mammoth pressjrooms in which Philadelphia abounds. The thunderous rumble and clash of the modern presses, which are considered the moat intricate machines in tho world, is a pleasant tune to the pressmen, but let a bolt become loose, let a band slip or a piston or bar get ou' of place, and there ia a discord in the piea.sant tune. Instantly every man in the pressroom, no matter what he may be doing, raises his hoad and turns his eye in the direction of the discordant noise. The particular press is located in an instant, and the particular part of the ponderous machine whore the discord is being made is traced by tho ear at onco. Tho same rule holds good in the enginoroom of an ocean steamer. The instant any part of the noble engine becomes out of order it calls iu unmistakable tones to tho quiet-looking engineer, who hastens to prescribe a a remedy. Mr. Uantzer's paper told of many queer incidents of his experience as a railroad engineer. The master of a locomotive y.v.t-* to know his engine as i a mother dors her child. In the darkest night, with tho train dashing along at tho rate of fnrty-fivc miles an hour, the trained engineer hears a slight sound which is out of the ordinary. He not only becomes aware of it by reason of hearing it, bat if he wore deuf Hi a ppst the disorder would be communicated to him through the medium of the throttle. He would feel a slight jar which would indicate as clearly as tho sound that something was out of order, and if tho occasion warranted, a stop would be onco at onco or the matter would bo attended to at the next station. Telegraphers work entirely by sound. I but, strange a-< it moy seem, many o! them, are wholly deaf to sounds other than those of their instruments. Any of the chief operators in the main office of the Western Union Tele graph Company, from one end of their givat Ion/ room, distinguished with nevorfailitig accuracy wjneh of_ the several hundred instruments are callingrPHITa7~ delphia, notwithstanding tho constant din of the other instruments. More than this, many of them can determine instantly which operator is senuing on certain circuits with which they have become familiar by long service. They Forgot the Rrlde. A curious incident happened at a church wadding in U'tica the other evening. It was a society affair, and at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with ijuestti. The minister who was to off, 1'iate, was there, also tho groom, .ushers and brides maids, but tho bride w a s iiiit. Ten minutes after S—twenty minutes after X, still no bride appeared. The people ia tho church were growing impatient. Half-past 8, and siill no bride! The groom was very anx- •ous. Had her courage failed her at the last moment? Had she ceased to i love him and eloped with another 1 man? Had her house burned and she perished in the flames? Had the car- .ria^o broken down and injured her? These were somo of the questions thai ran through his mind, leaving their impress on his fare. Eight I thirty-nve! The bridesmaids bit their ! lipe, tugged nervously at their ribbons ! and unconsciously despoiled their bou- I quota. Was she not coming? Vague ', rumors ran through tho audience and 1 the minister himseif, used to all sorts of curious things at weddings, began -to-W-ondcr a t tho ..abaenee_ar..-ttie.-br.id.e. i ; A council of war was held and it waa decided to send another carriage after her post haste. Another! When the facts became known no carriage I at all had been.,, sent for her! During ! all this time the drivers supposed that , i tho ceremony htul been in progress. ! In the excitement the. principal factor had b<vn forgotten. It is needless to say that no time was lost in transporting Vno bride, to the altar, and at 8: l;i thros> quarters of an hour lat<\ the nuptial knot w;is tied and tho belated bride and the happy groom Went on theii1 way rejoicing. H u v e y o u u dotff P a m p h l e t frw "ling D l e b . " isprutu l'utint, N<'w Vurk City. Secretary Foster ia un ardent admirer of ball. Major's Cement Kepalrs Broken Article* Uc and 26c Mnjor'b B«»t Liquid Glue 10c. Nothing can hurt you to much as to doubt tho Word of Liod. ^ C o m S t t i v r . " Warranted tu <:urts, or money refunded. Ask ruur UruKk'ixt fur it. I'rlcn 15 cent' Bret Harte'a English publishers lust year paid G e t a G o o d S t a r t In BuslneAg Life by BeoLirlOK a tlioruugh but-luess eUucailun tit home, by BI*U, iow ruusi; Bryant • (JoUegt), BuHilu, N. V. Pure sugar never *K>i;ra or Jftta mouldy True religion m like it. FITS.—All l< L.-isiAVpeu ii-ec uy ^ ^ kl.lSK'8 ORtAT N e r v e K e h t o r c r . N o Kit utter Urntdur nuse. M»rr e l l o u s cures. H'rRHtlne nnrl f.VOO trial '•uttlo tren tu b'ltease*. B e n d t o D - K!l»« l^il A rch ^r , t'Ulla., i'ft. Germany publishes more periodicals t>an all the rest of Europe. B. B. WALTHALL & CO., DroggiBti, HOTM Cave. KT., say: "Hall'i CaUrrn Cure cur©* every one thai taken it." Sold by Druggists, 76c. The man who stands ou God's Word never travels ou low ground. SlrU H e m l n c b e (Inn R e C u r r H . C o a l l n e HwidacliB l'owders will du it. l'riue 2Sc. per box contklinnR six powdern. SuKi br diuggujt* or ouultid by Coalinu Cu., HalTalu, N. Y. To-morrow is t h e day on which Idle men work and fo($J» n / o r i a . "Guide to Health and E t i q u e t t e " is a beautiful Illustrated book. Tin* Lydia E. H n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., send it fr«e for two L'c stamps, TUo ladies appreciate it. The le>s a man who won't pay his debts prays ia.church •i-"-h">'*"- Ask your storekeeper v'or our Fruit J a r Opener. Don't see how you get alons without it. If ho don't ktH>p it send 10 cents postage and get OHL1 free. KIUWAN it TVLKK, Baltimore. Md. (.'harlos I'udh'y Watucr is at tho baths of M Lint; it b a d , 11. hi'cnu;. Speer's TVino A wide ri'jiutation fruin its I'lnuicncy In the pirk room, bi-iutr one of thi* most pleasing and comforting hcviraut's that van be given an invalid aud at the same time i« a powerful rei< torrr. Tho Vnrt, Claret, and Climax lirandy arc ahead of all other products. A niiin win* w i l l l i e o a b i s k n e o s w o n ' t t e l l t h e t r u t h a n y w l i c r o . Its Excellent (Qualities. • C o m m e n d t o p u b l i c :ipprov;il I h o (.'al- : i f o r n i a lii]uid friiiL r e m e d y S y r u p of l'i<rs. I t ia p l e u s i n i ; t<j t h r e y e , a n d 1o t h e t u s t i ' a n d b y gi'iiUy at:Un^ o n tlic k i d n e y s , l i v e r a n d bowi'l-i. i t r l u a n s o s t lie s y s t e m o l T e ' t - ' u a l l y , t h e r e b y promot.i11LJ t h e h e a l t h a n i c o m f o r t of a l l who vise it. I t t ; v U e s in •!•<' th:in e i o - j u e n r e t o in;iko j tile d o v i l l e t go of p e o p l e . C a n \ o u F i n d t h e W o r d ? 1 T h e only one ever printed. Can you find the ', word? Kacli wecl;, a oilletent 15 itieh uJ^]day is piiMirih>'iWn_»j[n-i I ' t i p T . 'l'herr a r e mi t w o w o r d s uiike in tlffiFr ud.r~'TX!T']it UiiO" WoTflT" T l i i s word will b e found in t h e ad, for D r . Hatter'^ Iron Tw.Av, L i t t l e Livi'r Pill.s ami W'Wd l.'hervy Eittt r-. Look for "C'rescont" trailo m a r k . Ke;ul t h e ad. earcfuily a n d 'When you find t h o word, seinl it t o t h e m a n d they , will r e t u r n you it t o o l , , IK uutiful l U h o g r n p h i ! a n d sample f r e e , W a t c h a inHTI In b u s i n e s s who i i a f r a i d of s o t t i n g t o o m u . h r t - l ^ i o t i . — L :l b o U i u u ' s Horn. When Baby w u ilrh, we RUT* hrr Cn When ihe was a Child, shi: critvl tor , Wheu «he bectme Mi*s, iho cluny to Caatorl*, Wbffi *h» t*d ChUilren Bheg^v* thorn T.tiroa. t h e s i n s o r . will h e r o a f t r r d e y o t e hor«-olf c . x e l i i s i v e l y t o touchinR1 . n n d s h e will r e c e i v e o n l y oiffhi p u p l > . a n ' s u c h a s s h o w t h e y h a v e a jzoml f u t u r e lx>fnre t l i e m , I l o u M o AfcfcUl u i c r . Mr. S p u r g o o n r e v i r w o d a b o o k on " P r i m i t i v e . Melln:di>m on t h e Yorks h i r e W o h i s , " anil waU e s p e c i a l l y pleaded w i l h a s t o r y of a n o t vo:*\ tUient y o u n g m a n , who, b e i n g in t h t h a b i l of s a y i n g in h i s |u\iv<\>, " L o r d h e ; p me to pray!'1 w a s n.iMveivd, tmt night, by a n old m a n ' s e j a c u l a t i o n : '•And tlio Lo-rd hf+ii-rtrcirtu-gtrc- o\\cr'.Ai "LIKE A FR0ST-BU8HTED.FL3WER," Tlio fsir young &r.fferor ]ierishcs, MM\ often froin causes u n k n o w n t o tbo world, b u t superficial j uilLrnirr, t, fouiuleil on a:i'if;iraiicc^, t a k e s this form of expression, " t l i e d of quick ronsiun;i:ii>:i, " \\ !ii !e in nine cases out of ten ilsliouM li \ " t i l e d f r o m c ; i r o - l e s s n o s s . " Mothers, lo« k t o your tl.iiiijhr.ors. D a u g h t e r s , Kok. t o your- LYDIA v.-i!l r e s ' o r o y o u t o h e a l t h ntul nes<. lr is :i nositi\i i> TIHO for all tluvs^' \vo;\lines*'-* a n d a i h t i n i t s i n c i d e i i t y t o wonw a. l'.verv l^nisj^ist Pr>lls it >yb n Rt;ii»;lari\ a r t i ^ l o , or siM-it by ni.vil, in ft>nn of l'ftls o r Lozen ;i .•>, o u ^6ee:pt of Si.00, ' / • M r s . r i n k ! i a m freely nii.sXvera I ' t t e r s of iiKjniry. I'.neloso st.i'^w':' for reply. Lydij C. Pinl>ham M*J, Co.. Lynn. Mass. 'i- The smallest is the best in pills, other things being equal. But, with Dr. tierce's Pleasant rellets, nothing else is equal. They're the beBt, not only because they're the smallest, and the easiest to take —but because they do more good. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels in a way the huge, old - fashioned pill doesn't dream of. Think of trying to regulate the system with the ordinary pill. It's only good for upsetting it. These are mild and gentle—but thorough and effective, no pain—no griping. One little pellet for a laxative— three for a cathartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derangements of the liver, stomaoh and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. Put up ia sealed vials—a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh and reliable. They're the cheapest pill you can buy for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money ia returned. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce's medicines. You pay only for the good you get. Can you ask more ? EDUCATIONAL. KIDDER'S PASTILLES A iur« Atlhmt 1 C * . , BORE WELLS with oar fainonn \V e l l .Vlivchinrry. Ttis oalj Mrfect »clf-c!©»uinjf and iajt-druppin^ toulsiu uao LOO MIS & NT MAN, virvis, ouio. THE "OHIOWELL DRILL •talc FUivtt. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a WTBAKER & co/s Breakfast Cocoa from which tho exoe«a of oil hii* been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals »ra used in It* preparation. It h u more than thrts times Via strength of Cocoa mixed wHb. burch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and )• therefore far more eoo* i Domical, costing leti than on* \ cent a cup. Iliidellcious, nour- ' i«h1ng, ulrengthenlng, KABTLT DIOISTBD, and admirably adapted for invalid* u well M for peraona in health. Mid bj Gjroeeri_ejrnrirfa«r«. W. B AZEE & CO., Dorchester, Kats. .«. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO NOT GRIPE KOR SICKKf. Bare eur« for SICK HEAD* A C D K , Irrpalrrd d;«e»tioy, conitlp »tion,torj>i(l g l a n d s . They trotua vi'.»i org»m, remove nau»e», dixxine »i Act like miRieonKid* MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY 1331. . Mi'-li. T I T I I H , fr-'U0. Opi'i>» Scptcmljt-r 10, fur *»ulu^'U» No. 5. work thorough: J ' IS THK LFAD1M) SPIIOOL Of Husiness. Four departments; \HTHB uttendnru'e: nine etticu'nt iiiBtruoti'i^: tt K»w. utinleuts U>Mated to . ] a a r . OMOM bilioiiH nt-rvoun dis* ortiers. Kstabii^h aat« rai DAILY ACTIOS. B«»«utify complexion by purifying b l o o d . I ' l ' K E L V V E I i t T A K L E . T h t ' dr)«e i i n i r u l y »djust<-(l to « u i t c » " , *» o n e p i l l e a o H e t t r b e l o o n n i r l i . i ' » e h v ;iil ro»i t a i : s ^-, r a r n c a i n v e r t p o e k f t . ) \ e l e u i l p e n c i l . U i i s i i i « ' i S i n a n ' H frtU c o u v e n i e r r e . T a k e n k-uiier t i i u n « u ; u r . h o l d e v « r y « W h e r e . _A!1 g e n u i n e R o o d * l»'ar " C r i ' » c i T i t . " 8 « Q d S - c e u t i l a u i p . Y o u p e t -rZ p a ^ c b<x>k QB. KARTER MEfilCINc CO . St. Louis. M* W\ N. U., D.—O—30. I;. CI.KAKV. Wheu writing to Advertisers plsaae aft; ttiu saw the adv 3rtL»ciii sec lu this Pap«tv •s ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND '•tny* THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Pafe, Mu<-«« ir. 1 rtUaole PUi fbr r»'.e. T.-M!IC». atk I):u)(iiii for rhicfimtr i gngiit\ Diam-jnd I'rand in Kcvd (in-! <So!d tn.i'U'Ho Wuxe* •<!»|.'d with tluc rihbon.' T a k e n o » t h e r Llnti. littwt Subttitutiont tnd Jmitation*. All piH< iu p»Kiebn»r..l IH>«», )i ok »r»pperi, »r« d a n c c r o u * rount«rfe!t». At Dpjnii» 4«>. in H'A-n.M f.r t>trtiei:l»-», t"«tinjoiu*U, »n1 "Kellef for I.adle*.'' in Utter, hr return MaUU 1 0 . 0 0 0 T-Jtimoalii'.s, S<\me f'aper. CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL CO., MaHlxin S i bold by lill Local Urnaal.U- 1'II1LAUKLJ'HIA« DISC'S CURE *rOR Cest Coupjh Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where iill else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. C'hil(ln>n lako it without objection. By druprprists. CON SUMPTION WITH- T H E GEOORAPHY OT^THEjCQtJfTCTBT. WELL OBTAJJf MUCH VALUABLE INFOBMATION FBOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including, main linos, branches and extensions East and TO eat of the Missouri River. I h e Direct Route to and ft*ora Chicag-o, Joliet, Ottawa, Peorla, La Sallo, Mo*jn©, Rocfe Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muacatine, Ottumwa, Os^alooaa, Des Moiiws, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan an4 Cotindl Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. PavJ, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux falls, in JJ^IN OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, l a I C T n r r V d N l N^BRAtiSA—Atchiaon, L ill Abil 7 3 V , A c a n , Loev enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hatchtnson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City,.Caldwen, in KANSAS—Kingrflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORV- Denvor, Colorado S p r i n g and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing1 landc, tiffordin^ the best fhcUitiea Of lntercommun'.car.ion to all towns and cities tiaat and west, north west aad nrv*^west/of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in pplandor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLOR .VDO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOP Eli A or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice o^ routes to and from Salt Lake- City, Ogrden, Holona, Portland (Ore.), Los Anpeles and San Francisco. Past .Exprees Trains clany to and from all towaa, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Dirftct Line ,to and froua Pike's Peak, :••fv.iaou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring-3, and ah the SanitMy Resorts ana Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* ttakingr closo connections for all poir.vs North and Northwest. FREE Rorlininisr Chan- Car-* to ;?hc; from ASLH^^ City. Tho Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Siouy.iMUs, m\a the Sr.^v.^nr Resorts and Hunting and FlshAntf Grounds of Iowa, Mi.mt'sota -unl n.'koru. THE SHORT LINE VIA SF.\Tr:.\\ AX'D KAN'KAKEE offers fttelhtteB CO travel between Cuiciiiratt, lml.a^s->ohd, Lan.ytre. and Council Blutfs.St. J h A h i r d F o r T i r k o t s , Mup^, F o M t r ^ , o r y'» ^irtci Office i n t h o CJnitod 8 t a *>& o r C a n : a u , a a i ST. JOHN, , and St. PauL nation, u.pp\y to any JOHti SEBASTIAN, H TYRONE nard Mclveoi. J-H'an pulling and seeding i!;o hand in hand. -John Wolvorton took in the Detroit exposition hist week. The funej'ul gf Mrs. LvdiaChase was held from Tyrone chiuvh Tuesday, Rev. (). Sanhorn offi ing. ( i e o r ^ c Safl'ord is calling on h i s many Tyroi 10 friends with a new book in tlie interest of a C h i c a g o iirm. the funeral of a relative. Miss Sue MeCormic, iurmiqmii, ied by Moo vie and JJerrie dates, of Ann Arboi', was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Miss Kate Drown left for (Tiiay, after spending the j ith her parents, Mr. anil j Mrs. (1. \V. Brown, of thss place. TifcLls Srace H a s Been The lawn party u\ the residence f of (ieo. J>rown's Saturday afternoon was a grand success everyone seemed to enjoy themselves most Mrs. .J.H. Bristol has arrived (V,]H,(.i;1lJv, however, the young home from a trip to Chicago, re- ].u]jt,s porting a tine time excepting the! . , , , , ' A large number or the voters were present at school meeting Monday evening. It was voted to raise money to repair the, school house. A better act could not have been done as it is badly in lakes were too rough to be agreeable. ANDERSON. Farmers are very busy pulling beans. Mrs. Geo. Sprout and twochild- KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell, of repairs. ren are visiting in Bella ire. I ~*~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hall visited'. A d d i t i o n a l D i s p a t c h e s . friends in Kast Putnam Sunday.1 The bii^hton Market Fair will be Misses Effie and Minnie Reason l i e l J tVom SelJt- -'* t o °c t - - inclusive. spent part of last week in Ander-' Miss Maud Harbor, of West Putnam, son. Mr. Willis Smith and wife, of Marion, Sundayed with James j Marble's family. who has been sick for .some time past is no Letter. <$ Tlie l.ulies of the Couo-'l church will j serve ice cream in Teejile £ (,'adwell's store on Saturday evening. Ail are Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble are spending the w-ek in Lansing at-i tending the State Tair. Wales [.eland shot a crane on Sat- | urdav la>t that measured six feet and M r s , E d . C h i p m a n a m f s o n , | t w o n i c h e s f r o m t i j T t o t i p o f " i t s w i n g s l i n l p h , of P l a i n t i e l d called im A n - d e i s o n friends last week. 31 r. If. H. S w a r t h o u t of this place, started o n e week for I V t o s k e y where ; spenvl a fe\\' wet 'ks. a n d r i v e f e e t f r o m t i n : t i n o f i t s b i l l t o V The ball ^;ime at Dexter ia.-t weeTc between the Dexter and Stockbridge teams was a botiv ronte-ted one and a j crreat deal of dis-ati.-fae.hon was -hownJ The Stoekbriuge t-am 1- yrit;. and , want to put up $'2'>UK m\ atrame phr.edj - Q men. All HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in inckney I have ordered a larger stock than and wife, ^'-. K. book, of 1 ietrnit, arrived in wo hav, a good "diamond' h-nv and Cyel< pefol'e Of M d i s ' Ullcl BOVS' SUitS Whicl) , T i n c k i i e y o n > a t u r < l a y J a > t a n d m t e n d s i W l n 1 > n t ;t U 1 f i n e . l i a . , ) e : f N l ) U w a n * t o L , J '•••> ' " > t j M ' m ^ v i t i i i n s c o u , ^ , i . A . Donald- lav , i • w e a i .f e receiving almost daily. They eon- • t h e y w i l L > " U . f u r a t i m e a t l e a . - t . \\ e w e l c o m e _ .. , -• ~ •/ «7 PLAINFIELO. 1 - J d e r S c i j e o n t h e n / ' w M r t l n ' d i M -iiliiLLst.tirJ_Kis_f_irrive(l w i t h h i > w i f e b u t o w ; n g t o s o m e m i s m a n a g e m e n t ; " ! ' I n 1 m i I r o a i 1 c o m p a n y h i s f u r n i- • l u r e w e n t t ! : e w r o n g r o a d , e o n s e - < i u . i i i ! y i h , . r h l e r a n d h i s w i f h i m t o o u r v i l l a g e . The following gentlemen are erecting a club house at Portage lake: A. .1. M ummery. .1. H. and T. J!. A. ,). Kit-on, S. lUi A . w r y - p e o n i a r w o i m , a b o u t a s 1 l a r ^ e m d i a m e t e r a - a - t r . i w a n d a b m i r o n e i n c h lor.:,*. i - cii•>-rr• v ' n _ r a l l ; t h e f o l i a g e i n t i n 1 \ V I , i d s ' . a p . : ! ' " ' . . n ^ n ; ' )ek and John •? • ol)!:ged in t a m o n g t h e i r ("^has. \\'][ if-r, o f I > e t r o i t . i n s u r a n c e a d j u - t e r , w a s i n t o w n m i T u e s d a y l a s t a m i a ^ j n > t e d t h e | n - > o f , T ! i e s . T u r n e r . U f ' j M r . T u r n e r is p e r t ' e u t l v s a t i > l i e d w i t h Ot S0111G 01 tllC fllieSt. S-UltS m a d e a n d tllB -y latest styles euts, and cloth. In overknow we (^ui suit you because we l T 1 " ' ! i ' ' - ' • ' • • v s e e m > ! " In- n n l i i ' i n - o t t h f ! ; : -,n a ; > ' a i - o m . A ' i n y : u p'i':i o t i i e r W • in a n t i n i e »le. T i i t if older t b e m a n n e r i n w h i c h t h e v d e a l t w i t h i m . la.-t "ii has been a i to 1 >e very a' • i n s o f t i w tin1 i i >; iir 1 1 ' : - - . - 1 itan\( bound not to bo outdone in quality price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing els( wliere ard we will astonish you on low prices. i • < ' M a r t i n M. On 1 (i •parture t h e youn: • r l i . i i People fOOi :. tlie w e a l f h \ - d r y N e w Xnvk w h o left W e a ! w : t p S k f t ' p n t t and an N. Si H i C h'\\v\ a frrl-hlmrof Moils', .Hoy a | is and (icuts' Furnishing (lo . ) ' . • _ ^ • > : nd a rout i n u a n e e off tthh e sani D!). ; n i d it j u s t t r a i •d , c 1 > 1 t i t e m a l e j C n d v i c i n i t y <j;nve t h a t tli em li in to Ul i.l iV ' e l a i l l ^ oil!'; •111 V u r j i r i s e lie e ile iai 1 g o n e ti) 1 ted, ^^•he^ iv>i o u t h e s a i d l i e w a s s u r e tiint s> 1>. !•'. K ' O ; P I I a n d d a u y h t i . T , A l i c e t u r n e d t i n 1 V.v-t. (•'{' t i n 1 w r e k yoiinij,' anxious eouph- must biw a n t t n - h i m b u t w h e n h e s a w a l l ^ ^ C v e [ , , lie clsan^Ml }n^ m i n d . A v e r y e n - j > ; : i n ; i i n ,.,, Sunday, j o y a b l e e\"eninL;' w a s s p e n t , t re - b a n - «in<? w\)>>vv. tbey h a v e bt'i>:i in a t t e n d - ance a t t h e A'.lvent i.-l ^' e;iiii p m e e t i n g . Mr. Kwen rennets l a r g e ci'nwds in a t t e n d a n c e . Cver ">.0ou listened tn o n e I l o w i i r _ r ' l a t e w i t h _!"> i^eu ! I he.' v\\-- - ' ' i> !e : ) , v i\'>\ r.) : * :•-. r : . \ ; - :•: . he « ' h l ' i r a n d l i i s w i f e w e r e t h e l v c i p One 1'are t o T h r e e l a i r - . F e i " t h e S t a t e i ' . i i r a t L ; u - i n s j Sf >;>t. 7?!i ; M H ; : : . a i v i r i - U V - t M',:\,:J,,n .')i'xti--r b a - e b a l l c l u b t a i l e d t o ^ . d K ' " i i t C o u n t y F a i r . - a : t ' i r a r . 1 c u m , - t o ;:;::,- f, ,]• ,i f r t n r u i / . u n c w i t li ' 1* a p i -: -. ^ c p r . 1 11!: • : 1 ^ ' n . ; h e I.', A W . a i b u m a n d • , ,, , - . ,,. , M I ? > I • v ' • •' , o u r b o , s a t t i u ' 1 - a r n i e r s P i c m e , l a s t . M . a n d l > . 1 . . ^ . \ . , . n e . - \ \ \ u - e : i e x - i u i a u t o g n , ] , ! ! b o o k ^ m w l n c l i | S a t u l , i i H , O u ] . l t 0 , v i U .B ; i n x l o u s t ( ) | I : n r s i o n r i r ; k , . T , a t ( , n , . ; ; > , t l ,; . ; h ( . t h e i r n a m e s . t l i r n ^ . ^ i ^ i , ] . ^ ,-,n t h e m . — P i c k e t , r o u n d t i : p f r e - m a i l - r a t i o n - m M i c h i - h u l i e s o f t h e c h u r c h ' S o n t ' h L y o n . W h a t i - t h e m a t t e r o f l c r a n . T i c ! < e t - g . ; i - l t o r e t n n i S e p t . l > r e s e n t e d M r s . E n g l a n d w i t h a c o m i n g r o P i n c k n e y ' - o | 1 - t h a n d VMh i v . - p e ( t i v e l v . h a n d s o n u ^ s e t o f g l a s s w a i v . A H P i , ] a n . M o n v , ^ h a d t a e ^ o d l u c k t o I < - ' : " • T J I . H . W K N . ^ . P . A . •'( ;m i U W i s !l i "« t l u ' m S U < r r S S ^ V - ^ - . i t t l c n a k e t h r - week in whi,h AllM11Al K ^Xn17lVto>kov. t l n i r i i N W h o m e a t ( t r e g o r y . ; ii • f , > n n d t e n s m a l l r a t t l e r - . T h e i „ , , , . , , M i • •- i i 1 r , i v e i s e C i t v , C r \ s t a t C : f . T ' l a u k - -- J- - - n a k - 1 u a d c u a r m e d a s n v a i l r a U n t a n d ; , * C A Q T P I I T M A M u _ ^ ,. ,, , | . , , . i t ^ r t a m i O n c k a m c . l ' u n r . - i . i v . S e p t , 1 ' J . i ) i . • i : , t n e 1 . A . A , iV . N . M . u v . \ v ; i r u n i t - l > e a n h n s ^ - o s t i s n e a r l y o \ ' e r . t h e d i - c o v e - i v <>f t h e i e i » t i i ^ . T h s , . , • . . • . , . . a n n u a l e x c u r - i o n t i t : i e a\<)vi- p o i n t . - . AT; "Y i l l , T . I - v-; . u i i1 • i i m a k e - - '21 o t t h i s K i n d o f s n a k e s t h a t 'v v , . ,. J l i : - ^ . N e l l i e J ^ a k e \ i s i t e t l t r i e n d s . -> n ^ i i ^ a e ^ - j t . ' s a r e ' n a n . ' s n l o w t h : i t . t r a n - n u t t a i l t i h " t h e e . - : - : i r , - ; . o n o t t ! i e - c a - F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. New Goods, NEW GOODS, at the Friee Store, '.l'fl!1<-:(' .t" D'.ret ...iJie_w.a.nts tin'-LduiiiaiiiL. o £ t i u ' iu:>- p n ' o l t i n c k n e y a m I s u r r o u n d m ^ c o u n t r v . 1 a v u i " - in-.t rec>"\-r- ;. wir-'c : u v o i e e o t D r y ( r o o d s . L a d i e s , ( l n l d r e n s a n d d m u " r - ' i 1 , . - tn Ann Arbor last week. ,iM,x Wn. «• w M o n r o e h a - k i l l e d M m s e a s o n . . W w r e i i a n d H ] l a - t w e e k a n , p y n f S l ) l l , t r a i n b - a v , - I h i i . h u r * . l u n c t i o n l i a ! " ' r ' •i'<]"[l ' • ^ ' n e j > ' D o l l a r - a r e n r s • • > > ; , , r v , • , - , , , , s ] s u n ^ s p e n t h i n u t a y w i t h A n n A r h o r y l a ( l e / . ft ; . a i ( , n r n ; 1 , ; ^ U ( , , u < ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ Z l , ^ ' ' l r n | t h e a u - p i c e - o f t h e <)nefMi a n d C r e s c e n t : w f ) );K vN K T T ( • ' p \ M i s s E m m a H i c k s r e t u r n e d '•• Kontp a n d i> de-oript ive (Jf lands a n d l a s t . S u n d a y f r o m a w e e k s v i s i t i n D e t r o i t . M i s s L u l u V. C h i l d e r s , o f H o w l ! , v i s i t e d L o l a P h i e t - n w a y iast \vt'(];. M - , I-;. H;ike:-( ,,f S t o c k b r l d g e . Wa> ;i g i n ' s ! o f . ] . II. H i l l ' s . M o i i - d,'!\' a n d T u e s d a y . v^.r, HnsleiT, Cenls' Funiisliin o o . ls. " t f p ' n t i n d n c e m r ' n t , - . " ( T . \ V . T e i - a g e n t f o r t iii> c o m p u n v a t a n d a i l i n t n r i i u t t i ; n w i l l b e f r r t e i v l / ' t i a l ; a ; !•; ' i n ' < - . \ v ! i ' w i * -*':it i n d u - r i - i a l I ; . . m i ' f : - v t t ll^'A':.1 '! i n f o r m i t v i n ^ a n d d r ; v j n i / a w n v a l i o r > l j ^ h m u ' i n j , ' t o o n e i ' ; i r ! < v . l i a s h t ' e i \ • r h n vw^ op. M w r i * o f i i e i i c a - c • , , .. . . . T h < ? r - > n r d e f t C i v e . a s if .V i ; i r : : e u u n i o e i ' l m m t i n s o l a c 1 ,-. . . . . . , , ,, 1 d i d n if - ' a ' - ' t : , • ' l . i ' " n t t ; i i i . a n d t h e l t I ' I ; . t i M u : t l M - t r : p c 'nt In . , , . • . , M , t f f t , n . , t r h : l Adilr ^.{lil Hroadway, A complete line ot Groceries, Teas, Tobac- Cancly and Cigars always on hand. ' l e a s e c a l l ' a n d s e e u s . b e f o r e b u y i n g e l s e w h e r e a n d c o n v i u e 1 y o u r s e l v e s t l i a t w e s e l l g o o d ( r o o d s e l i e n p f o r c a s h o r r e a d y p a v . •t'):::1 .good,-- h a \ ' e a l l b e e n b o u g h t f o r c a s h , a n d b y s e l l i n g f o r c a s h n ; r c ; n ' y p a ) ' , y o u h a v e n o p o o r a c c o u n t s t o m a k e t i p b y p a y i n g h i g h pv!<'e.». ; W e a l s o h a n d l e e a / ' p e t s , c u t a n d m a d e t o o r d e r , w i t h o u t w a s t e ; ; i ;'. '• jv.ireha.-er. ) CASH, PAID FOR BUTTER. " "AND EGGS. < ] ' y i i o i i . ' s t . s i i u a r e d e a l i n g a n d o i l " p i ' i c e t o a l l w e s o l i , :' •• .-':'::••. kii:^ yni; wi t I ' o i u n ^ ' e i n . ' t h e p a s ' , w e ;]:••• \ THOMPSON & JOHNSON ^ 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 September 10, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1891-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch