52 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/055645c510884ead4eb7ea64e1ecc6a7.pdf 780e596f1cd725023a0703d748be9822 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. X ismtch. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1892. No. 5, § P l ' l i U S H K I > KVKKY '1'JlirKHIMV H O K N I N d JiY FRANK L, ANDREWS Subscription IJrice in Advance. One Year tilx Months. Three Mouths .00 ri.VG / In all its brunches, u upeuialty. We have all kinds and the latest styLe» of Ty])L', etc., which enables ua to execute all kinds of work, such an Books, PampletB, Postern, I'ro^raunjics, Hill Heads, Note Heada, Stuteinent«, (,'ards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior Btvlws, upun llie .shortest notice, l'riceaaa low as uoou work can tie done. HI'AC'K. % column % tiohihiM ^ C'ollUllll 1 column ADVKKTlsINd 1 wk. * -75, l.W. 1.25. •J.(K). 11 1 Si 1 -1 i ' 4 Hill /><), (>O. .(HI. .00 \\ mo. | 0 HIO, 1 yr I 4.0(1. | S.UD. ' 1 7 . 0 0 . | 1.5.110 | I iiUH) "i ;io,oij | 1(1.00 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Timnku, titty cents. D*aUi and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be tfaid for, if desired, by presenting the ottlce with ticketB of admission. In cawe tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will bn charged. All mattiT in lociil noticp column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for f&v. Insertion, where no time ie »p*icintul, all notice will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and •will be chafed for accordingly. fc#~AH changes of advertisements MUST reach this office, as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYAHLK FMIST OK EVKRY MONTH. Entered a. the Fostothct* at l'inckney, Michigan, aa second'i'lHHB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes. THUSTEKS, Alexander Mclntyro, Frunk E. Wright, George \V. Reason, A, H, Green. Jamee Lyman, Siunuel syk(.s CLEKK I r a J . Took TBEABIHEH •George W. Teo])le ASMKSHOU Warren A. Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONKK.... W. II. Leland AIAKNHAIJ Kichani Clinton HEALTH UKKICKH.... Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST Ki'lSCOl'AI, CHURCH. Rev, W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10::iu, and every Sunday evening nt 7 :8(> o-Vlork. I'rayer meeting Thursdav evenings. SunUay school at dost* of morning service. \V, I). Thompson. Sui>f>rintendPnt. U)N(r!{KGATIONAL Cni'KCII, Rev. (), 11. 'riuirntini, pastor ; service ovnry JSuniliiy morning i t W:'M), 'und everv Sunday evening' nt 7:W o'rl irk. l'ray^r men tint: Thursdny evenings. Sundiiy prltool ftt close of morntntr service, l.il. (ilovi-r, Superintendent. O T , MAKV'H '.'ATHdLlC CHl'ltl'II. O Rev. Win. 1'. Considin*', I'astor. every tliird Sunday. Low maBS at S o'clock, hlfjh mass with sermon at W :3r> H. m, Catechism at 3 :()0 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:^»i p. m. rniie 1 We SOCIETIES: I. (), ( i , T , S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l u m niPi'ts e v e r y h d y e v e n i n g i n t h e M u c c n h o o h u l l . CllAs. (rKlMKS, C. T. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 16 cts Butter 21) cte. Beanw, 81.15 W ::<X). 1'otatoeH 2& ets. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts per !b. Live Chickens, 6 cents per lb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 @ 10 cents per tt>. Oats, ^8 cts. per bu. Corn, 94 centN ])«r bu. Barley, 81,18 per hundred, If ye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 85.0*I (a, ?5.i5 per bushel. Dressed Pork, J;U5 f«0 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 85 number 2, red, 85 Local Dispatches. ROLL OF H0N0K. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week, There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the next two weeks. VV. Appleton V. (J. Dinkle 0. E. Bullis Mike Dolan John Fohey Norm ail Burgess Mrs. M. Kuhn L. U. Coste C. Powell T. K. Jeffreys R. C. Jeffreys M. 0. Burch J. VanHorn G. Flintoft W. Richards Dr. LaBaron —V. Perry Perry E. Noah C. N. Fish D. Shehan Y. A. Sigler J. L. Roche Meda vSmith Geo. Teeple * GO 2 00 25 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 25 30 1 00 25 1 00 2 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 25 2 00 Hon. A. E. Cole, of Uonway, was in J. A. Cadwfll returned from Water- A . H . G r e e n w h o h a s oee.n s t o k t o r town on Tuesday last. He made us a | loo Friday last, where hu has been as-1 the past week is better. January 1892 is a thing of the past. Who says that we did not have our lanuary thaw? A. Bohoomer, of Ann Arbor, was in town the first of the week. The Zenith tent, K. O. T. M., of the contract is let. .iregory, numbers nearly 100, pleasant call. The following are the subjects at the Cong'l church for next Sunday: Morning, "Communion;1 evening, "Religion in Politics." Captain Amos Styles and niece, Miss Maria Edwards, of Sault Ste. ^ the guests of his daughter. Mrs. Br>- ''v emain, at this place. About ?<j. y enjoyed the social at Chas. Reason's on Friday evening last. We learn tbey had a very fine time— especially those who walked home. Joseph Post, of Flint, was in town on Monday last looking after the interests of the mutual benefit life insurance company of Newark, N. J . A. R. Crittenden, of Toledo, former proprietor of the Livingston Herald, has been engaged as assistant editor on the State Democrat, at Lansing, Mich. The depot at Fowler/ille caught fire and burned a large hole in the tloor one morning last week. Prompt action put it out with onlv. slight damage. Cards were issued at this office this week announcing the nineth annual ball to "Be "given" by thVK.~O. T. M. society. February 12, 1892, at the Pinckney House. The adjuster from the insurance company of North Americe was in this place on Saturday last and adjusted the claim of Miss L. M. Coe satisfactory to all parties, Miss L. M. Coe will build a residence on the ground where the one burned so recently. Our citizens will be plad to know this, We understand that sisting is settling up the estate of his Frank and Inez Wrij/ht and Allin step-father, David (irimes, who died a <;reen were in White Oa,k the tir>t of couple of weeks ago. Th* A. C), H. Society of this place, nioets ever third Sunrtav in the Fr. Miittlnuv rial!. John Me(rulnne«s, County Delegate. ITTWOIiTH LKAOTM-:. Meets every Tuesday !ievrnin>r In their roVim in M. E. ChurcTi, A Curdial iiiviti»ii(*n is extended to all interested ii Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephen?!, President Th t hP C . T . A. and 1?. S<n iety of this p l a c e , m e e t f tthhiirdd SSattu rday eveniin g iin thhe FFr , MMatthew Hall, John l'ohey, I'resident, KNIGHTS OP MACVAHKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. W. H. Lezaml, Sir Knlcht Commander BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S l f i l . K R . !•'. W. RF.EVK. SIGLER & REEVE. PhypiciB and Sun-e^na All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflice on M:iin street, Pincknev, Nfiili. C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, HoMKOrATHir PHV-JCIW; Graduate of the University of Mjehipan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. L. AVERXyUenti&t, • In Pinckney every Friday. Ofrico at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontumler. Cull and see me. WA N 1KI>. Wheat, Peanp.ISarley, Plover Seed, Dress- [opa, etc. tW'l he highest market price will Iv paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sdle. THOS. KE.AD, Pinckney, Mica. •G. .E, Proprietor. Does a peral Baikiti Business. MONEY 1OANED ON APPROVED NOTES. PK.POSLTS UKCEIVKI*. Certificates issued on ti)ne deposits and payable on demand. We shall soon be in need..oT wpod again. Please bear this in iriindr^ Mrs. G<"o. Chapin and Mr;,Cha'pin\s nother, have been in Jackson the past week. Forty patients have already received reatment at the Northville Keeley intitute. Flushing village'has been sued fov §25,000 damages caused by a defective ross-walk. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss AJyrtie Finch next Saturday afternoon, Feb. G. Bennett Bros., of Fowlerville, will print the supervisors proceedings for the past session. Nelson Miller and wife, of Urockp. ott, N. Y. are the guests of Chas. H. Stickle and family. All of the doctors at this place are kept very busy as there is much sickness in the surrounding country. Will M. Force, of Ho well, has been tendered a position as clerk in the state board of health office at Lansing. Mrs. Will Crofoot, of Saline, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve, at this place the past week. Uncle Jacob Teeple spent his 83rd birthday last week-calling.onJiis many friends. He walks quite spry for an old man. The proprietors of tke creamery, hotel, and meat market each have ;heir ice houses filled with a very tine quality of ice. There is some talk that Howell is ;oon to have a store under the manage- IT* ment of the Farmer's Alliance and Industrial Union. February 22nd, ex-President Cleveand will be in Ann Arbor and deliver an address in the university on a subjjoct fitting to the occasion. Ann Arbor has been having a coal The Monk's hill, south of the village, was kept warm on Saturday last by the merry coasters, Thirty or forty were there all day long and report the coasting tine. Why is it that a statement from a grocer, dry goods dealer, or merchant of any kind is received as a matter of fact, while a statement-from the printer is always termed "a dun?" We thank the many friends- of the DISPATCH who have responded so liberally in straightening up our books. There are only a few more now from whom we should like to hear. The regular annual meeting of' tho Livingston county Sunday school convention will be held at FoAvlerviHe, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 16 and 17. A fine prpgram is promised. Owen Kellogg, of the firm ot Kellogg it Hornung, merchant tailors, of Ho well, was in town on Saturday last. We think by the rush he had that he must think that their (adv' in the DISPATCH must pay. Miss.Kntie Markey of this city, went last Saturday to St. Mary's Academy at Monroe, Mich., where she will attend for a term of one year. Miss Katie .will receive instructions in.bothvocal and instrumental music beside Hattie Crawford who has been visit-* here for several weeks returned to her home in Detroit on Friday last. The Farmer's Alliance and co-operative association, of Gregory, was transfered on Thursday last to the National Union. l,T. A. Gate.s will be in charge of the steck the same as before. They expect to put in $8,000 or $10,000 worth of goods. Homer T. Galloway, who for six years has had charge of the poor farm of this county, resigned a coupie of weeks ago his resignation to take effect April 1st. While in charge of the farm Mr. Galloway has performed his work in a very creditable manner and the commissioners are sorrv to have him resign. A. T. Gardner, of Chicago, was ia town on Monday doing a little advertising for the H. E. Bucklen Co. He distributed somewhere nearoOO sample bottles of the new discoverv and 300 boxes of pills. This (inns 'adv' appears \y_eekly_in the DISPATCH. It evidently pays to adirertise or these big firms would'not keep at it. During the past month we have found but few people but who thought: that the editor ought to have the pay t h e w e e k . S i l a s M e r r i l l , of [osco. d i e d o n S u n - d a v last a f t e r a .-evere illness. M r . for for a year as any other onally one who uld fee! hurt and perhaps stop his paper, but we honor such a one more than the one who pays no attention to the statement and never intends to pay. The latest money dodge is slaved in Michigan. Circulars fire being sent to fit i/.ons stating that if thev will send $5 they would bn uiade detectives for the coining World's Fair and be given a badge and commission. Those who send the V get taken in. If you are not a subscriber for your local paper, and get taken in, do not grumble. The Xpsi-Ann motor cars have been stabled, the employes discharged, and th/road hung up to await the decision of the court.-, on the injunctions taken out by property holders along the line. The whole proceedings is an excellent illustration of the tact that one disgruntled kicker can counteract the be^ efforts of a whole colony o( energetic citizens.— Dexter News. Merrill WHS well known throughout, the county and highly esteemed by ail who knew him. ManiR liurgess, wife of Nelson Burgess, died on Tuesday night at nine (/(.•lock, aged 27 years. Mrs. Burgess was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love and very highly esteemed. The discea^ed leaves a husband and infant daughter and a ho*t of relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at the residence of Chas. Love to-morrow, (Friday) at 11 o'clock. The remains will be interred in the cemetery at Howeli. Resolutions. W H K R E A K I n t l i y | H ' i » v i i l i ' i i r i ' n t " < i<j . i u i w ! . c > n c u l l e d f r o m u n i o n s u s t o j o i n t h e 111IN>11-_j <>vi-r t i n - r i v e r , t h f b i l d h ' i t h e r e f o r e b e i t r e s u l v e d t h u t w y ' a arull M virtues. boiiwr "their that chim-li ry a m i e m u l a t e t h e i r to t h e l-ereaveil f a m i - lii.j.- our sympathy ami coinlnlcni K E S O I . V K U t l u l t t h i ' s c r e » i i l l l t J i i l l » 1 i i • s p i - n i i d r e c o r d s o f t h e C o n n ' 1 c h u r i U a n d j > r i : i t > • J. i v i l l a g e p a p e r t h e l ' i i i c k n . « y D I M M T I H , Committee H I ' i E O . S | > K ( H " T ~> _R E V , O , b , T I £ UKS;i i > N y CAKDOF THANKS. We sincerely thank our friends and neighbors who kindly assisted and sympathized in our affliction and loss* of our dear husband and father. — MRS. H. CLAP.K AND FAMILY. Pincknpy Lodge >*o. 224, I. O. G. T. The following are the otTicers elected for the coming quarter: G. M. Sprout. C. L. (irime*. Mrs. V, r . Sylo«>. r>. ('. Young. I'. L. Andrew-. S,i n i u ' 1 ! i J i h ' l i n - r . W. (I. Stephens, i J f i > r g e W h i t e . Mrs. P. c. V. C. T. T. Sec. V. i . c. M. s. s L. s. .1, I). T. T. Mr-. H. F. g W. I >. Thompson , a stir cause It is reported1 dimes are just n ^ that bogus silver coming into free the regular course given at academv.—Battle Creek Journal. the1 circulation in Michigan. They arc not very skilfully executed, and can easily be detected by their light weight. The practiced eye or finger can readily detect them on sight or touch, but thoughtless and inexperienced persons are liable to be caught. In any event, the public will do well'to be on their guard.— Republican. Mrs. Patience Teeple died at the 'home oTiier daughter, in Woodland. on Saturday evening, Jan. 23. at the Another Fire. On Monday afternoon quite was caused on our streets, the being a lira in so mo dry goods boxes and several barrels of rubbish in' the • street at. the rear of Harnard it Campbell's store. Everything was in readiness and the fire company came out promptly with five of their Miller chemical engines (such as the village now owns) and after emptying them all on the poor weak little blaze they give it up as a had job and watched it burn, they could not put it out, The whole was done as a test and those\ who witnessed the performance were perfectly satisfied with the fire company. The company done all thev could but the" chemical engines were N. (T. Citizens, ler, us have some kind of fire protection that will PKOTKCT. We cannot afford to relv upon what we now have. A chimney burning out at Dan. Richards on Friday night about eight o'clock caused quite a crowd to gather. Several thought we were to have a repetition of the week before. Had Mr. Richard's fine dwelling taken tire we as citi/.ens would have been helpadvaneed age ot 70 years. She had been suffering with the grip for a week when it suddenly went to her heart which caused her death before medical aid could reach her. For twenty years. Mrs. Teeple has been a Business Pointers. For Sale or Kent. Small farm ten miles east of Yp>i1anti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pincknev. 4w Choice Western corn for sale. CHAS. RK.VD. [nsure your stock in the oldest Live Stock Insurance Company authorized to transact business in the state ot member of the Cong'l church and was i Michigan. The first national l>ank of loved by all who knew her. The deceased was well known here and her Marshall, Mich., capital £100.000 depository of the reserve and emergenov fund. Insurance at actual cost. A unless as regards saving it. What are many friends will be pained to le^rn I dress, G. A. Sigler, agenr, Pincknev we going to do? Miss Caroline S. Downer, the Chelof h e r sad d e m i s e . S h e w a s t h e : M i c h . 5 2 mother of eight children, all of whom sea fat girl who became an attraction su«"vive her. in a Grand Rapids museum for the purpose of securing a husband, found COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, SUanuhip Ticket* far famine. Pinckney knows pretty near j a willing subject in the person of what that means having passed | Thomas J. Warren. They were marthrough the ordeal last fall. vied upon the museum sta^e and will The social that w;ys to have bppn -^pend thfir honeymoon iii._b.eiiiiiLJstaxe.d given by the Dorcas society at C. E. ! ^t; then they will go to Chelsea and Coste's on Tuesday evening last was ! ^ v e ; l s the chief attraction upon Miss postponed on account of the weather. 1 Downer's.$5,000 farm.—Dexter News. Card t)f Thanks. We desire to thank our many kind friends for their assistance during the sickness and death of our son. We iiope that as kind hand* may minsiter unto their wants when they are called to cross the dark river. Aln. AND Mus. K. L. THOMPSON. >OIUK. 1 must again remind all persons owing me on book account to call and settle at once either by cash or approved note a> I m u 4 balance the books of 1S01. • Very Respect fully, H. H. Sw.V Send for our valuable pamphlet. Dul)ois it DuSois, Inventive Age Huilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. • ' * IN TWO PENINSULAS. WHAT 18 GOING ON IN THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF MICHIGAN. Quarrel Over • Will Before tbe Old Malt U Dead.--Arre»ited a Sick Man and Deuth Followed. A Victim of Kind AUohol. Heury IM Fiuney, aged 37, of Grand Ilapids, eomniittea suicide by shooting himself through the houd. He was one of the best known young men in the city, and his awful deed completely astonished his friends. He was very prominent in knights of pythias circles. His weakness for strong drink caused him great shame, and always when sobered from a protracted spree he was despondent Often he told his wife that he wus not fit to live and wished ho wus dead. For several days he had been drinking hard, i.nd this fatal morning he did not arise until late. He went to a grocery and borrowed a revolver on a pretense of killing a cat. Returnlag homo, he went to bis room i\nd, without a word of parting or explanation, laid down upon a bed, placed the niu/.zle to his head and blow his brains upon tho pillow. His wife is completely prostrated. fie leaves a 10-year-old daughter. Attempt to Kill Hie Mayor, Mayor Hobbs, of Beutou Harbor, was shot at by unknown parties in the street, through a plate glass window at his house while practicing with the Congregational church choir. There is uo duo, but parties connected with gambling rooms are- Buspected, as he had been euforeing the law in such places there. The bullet passed so near bis head that p'eees of glass flew in his face, passing through the dining room door ami lodging in the opposite wall. Neighbors passing a few moments before saw suspicious character's in front of the house. Mr. Hobbs is a most excellent mayor and one of the loading business aud society mcu of tho city, aud was not known to have any enemies. Arrests will be made of suspicious characters. A Novel Will Case. John McHugh, of Kaiainazoo, aged SO, made his will January _15,leaving his estate of 52,.500 to six children, equally divided. The next day he deeded his property to, his son, Hugh McHugh, who resides with him. This left the will valueless. The novelty of the case is that though tho old gentlemen is still living a fight over his property has already commenced, the remaining heirs having served an injunction on Hugh restraining him from disposing of or incumbering the property deeded to him, on the ground of undue influence. Escaped From J a i l . James Donovan was arrested upon the charge of grand larceny and was kept in tho Kalatna^oo jail a month. Then ho wus taken to the Centerville jail to remain during the trial in. the circuit court It took the jury just five minutes to find him guilty and the sheriff desired the judge to sentence him at once, as ho believed Donovan to be a bad man. Tho judge decided to delay sentence uuu the prisoner took iidvantago of the court's delay and escaped from jaiL The officers havo uo trace of him. ]TIake Serltm* < barge*. - Nelson Colo was arrested in Wyoming township, Kent county, upon a warrant charging him with larceny, stealing u buggy from P. \Y. Graves, of Otsego. Ho Avas sick when arrested and protested, as did his relatives, against boing removod to jail. Cole's brothers aro t very indignant and have demanded a full investigation, They threaten to bring proceedings against, the sheriff and the county for heavy damages, claiming death was caused by tho exposure during tho transfer from bom3 to the jaiL Brnkrinan'M Terrible Death. T. J. Collins, braking on a log train on tfce Flint & Pere Marquette, was killed at Midland. Tho train was being unloaded and Collins was standing on the logs when u jar set them rolling. He was thrown off and carried some UO feet down therollway, cru&hing his skull and breaking several bones. He was doad when picked up. Mr. Collins was about 35 years old, an experienced man, but had been in the employ of tho F. & P, M. about 10 days. Bad Wlitnky Old It. David Low. a blacksmith, who had been employed ut, Wheeler & Co'.s. shipyard in West Bay City was found doad on tho Flint & Pere Murquet track near that city. Low took to drinking several days before and a light line was imposed on him in one of the justice courts and ho was allowed to depart. It is supposed that ho again got drunk and wanaering along the track, was struck by a train. Steam Plpr <niirM»ri. A telegram has boon received from Franklort, Vich., bearing the sad intelli- Rence that William McDonald, engineer <.m the. steamer Oseeola, met his death at Ihat place hy the bursting of a steam pipe, Mr. McDonald was about 'J* years of a^o and unmarried, and was a general favorito at his home in Port Huron and at other he was known. Kirby In Caught. Sheriff Prentice received intelligence •from Delaware,, O.. that Kirby, tho Marshall national bank defaulter, was captured there. Kirby's identity having been established, Prentice proceeded thither. On his arrival he recognized Kirby and 1 e wired the authorities that he had his man. AROUND £ STATE. A sulphur magnetic spring of >;rcat power has been'discovered in Alpeua. Omer is to havo a large? stave ami hoiwiing factory, wttfc-i*-Fremont, O., tirm back. of it. Amos H. Kuthbone, will drive tlr: ^rcut s coining season. r:f ('.rain! Rapids, ,;lll o!l , \"IsoU, tin.' Matt Murphy, druggist at Law ton, arrested for selling liquor, had his trial at Paw Paw and was found guilty, but will appeal the case. A purse of 9500 will be given to the person who will discover the villain lwao attempted to take the life of Mayor Hobbs, of Benton Harbor. Charles U. Henderson has been elected captain of tompuuy F, First rugimeut, M. S. T.. of Mason, vice Uapt Snook promoted to major. Emma Fairthild, a restaurant cook at Sturgis, was .fatally burned while trying to nil a gasohuo stove reservoir while the stove was btmiiug. W. McGregor, of Flint, was one of five men Injured in the railroad accident on the Iron Mountain road near Desoto, Mo. H s injuries are severe but not serious. Albert Crippin, of Lawrence, who was arrested for violation of tbe local option law, was found guilty at Paw Paw, and Judge Buck gave him five mouths at Ionia. Scarlet fever has broken out in Ironwood. The public schools, six in number, have been closed mdenaftely. Tne affected portions of the city have been quarantined. Wood Purvis was fined 15 in Justice Burgess' court at Jackson for kissing a young woman Sunday night in froutof the Hibbard bouse. Ho is 'i'i years old; his father paid the fine. Nelson Cole, of Wyoming township, Kent county, is uuder arrest upon a charge of stealing a butigy, harness aud robes. These, and other stoleu articles, were found Upon Colo's premises. ' A Lake City debating club is all torn up over tho question whether we should say, "sick with la grippe," or "sick of la grippe," Tho former is probaoly correct; the latter most certainly is. Mrs. Arnold Dunning, - of Kalamazoo, attended a fuueral in a cold church, walked home aud immediately dropped dead, of paralysis, aged SI. She had lived in Kalaiua/oo 40 years. Samuel Wood, an old settler and highly respected citizen of the town of Hose, died from tho effects of a duse of borae modicine taken by mistake. He left a wife and four children in good circumstances. lloyal Johnson and Wilfred Nevina, Ostego schoolboys of 14 years, quarreled, and tho former stabbed his playmate twice with a juckkuife. The wounds may resUtt fatally. A branch of the Flint & Pere Marquette is being bu.k to the Davison & Gurdner ntfll, eight miles north of Crooked Lake. A force of 40 men is employed and the branch will'be completed within a short time. The annual meetiug of the Oakland county pioneer society was held at the couru house at Pontiae. Several excellont addresses were made about families who played leading parts in the history of Oakland county. A man who gave his name as Wilson was arrested at Cheboygau by Sheriff Sullivan for stealing a mure valued at $l,tjQQ from "Doc" Dunlop, of Alpeua. Tho officers took Wilson back to Alpeiia. The mare was recovered, Charles Parker, of Kiddville, Ionia county, is under arrest upon a charge of incest preferred by his 14-yeur old daughter. She ulleges that his yuilt commenced three years ago. The population of Kiddville is but 7.j, but tho excitement is intense. A business men's association has been organized at Crystal Falls, and it ib pledged to place the thriving Little city in its allotted rank among tho cities of tho northwest. Tho organization is full of vim and activity, and will boom the Fulls for all it is worth. Grand Kapids furniture men will keep their exhibit at the world's fair well bunched, and the expense of decorating and advertising will bo divided bettveea the linns exhibiting. Thus far 23 manufacturers have decided to bo represented in the city's exhibit Tim O'Keofo wanted to see how a skip could run in the shaft of the Quincy mine when one wheel was off the track. His natural curiosity and the desire to gratify it may cost, him his life. His head catr.e in contact with a timber aad bis skull was fractured. Reading has an old frame tavern that by courtesy is called a hotel. Like many another old landmark it occupies the- best site in town. A project is on foot to tear it down and substitute a brick hutel with many of the modern improvements in tavern keeping. The amount of lumber cut by the mills in Muskegon during 1S91 was 377.056,763 feet» Tbpre remains upon the docks 77.390,7% feet, most of which is sold. Tho cut of 1890 was 400, W30,202 feet and the output, for 1832 will be about 250,000,000 feej,. The prosecuting attorney of Oakland county has instructed Sheriff Bloomourg, Marshal Mattison and Night Watch Fitzgerald to make complaint against every saloon in Pontiae for keeping open on Sunday and for failing to remove the screens or curtains from behind their windows, Caroline A. Munn, of Bay City, claims that William Carney, Richard Evans and HaUie Gagner came to her house, broke in the door, pitched her out into a snow bunk and then fastened the door with a padlock. .The trio arc being tried for assault It grows out of a dispute in ownership. F. W. Wheeler & Co., of West Bay City, have taken another contract at" their shipyard. It is for a duplicate of tbe propeller Tampa, but for whom it. is to be built Ihe the linn refuse to.say, The boat will bo 291 feet in length, 41 feet boam and 42 feet hold. She is to IXJ IluisheU -by July of tho present year. For |i>00 cash down and abormsof $30,- 000, a railway contractor t.ulls Benton Harbor an Knglish company will establisU an iron uncl steel plant thut will cost from $r>,000,000 to $7,000,000, cover 20 acres of 4tt»d u'"1 i;iv" <iriip.l.DXlll.''-'.l.ll-li? 'V'"" V° ;i»l)Of> men, and Benton Harbor will hustle /or it.. Better ascertain whether citizens aro to he cJDployiul or 'J,000 to U, 000 foreigners WASHINGTON LETTEE MATTERS OP INTBRB8T IN NATIONAL CAPITAL. OUR Npcrlal IQeaaage Hect>lv«a Favor In CougreH>—Mr. Hrecklurldfce'* D«»lrca.--iTlluV>ier It eld to Healgu. HOt'flB U The committee on rules of the houso have drafted a code of rules which with three changes are practically the rules of tho 50th cougrwjd. The changes are; First, to permit legislation on appropriation bills in the interest of retrenchment in expenditure; second, limiting the time for introduction of bills by call of states on "suspension Mondays'* to one hour; the third, gives to a report from the committee on rules fixing the time for consideration and voting on at.y measure, the parliamentary status now accorded to a motion to suspend the rules, viz.: That only the motion to adjourn can be made before the question is put in the motion to suspend the rules and pass the bilL The purpose of this amendment is to check dilatory Motions, JVSTICK HKADKY 1>KAD. Justice Bradley, of the ,United States supreme court, is dead. He had been suffering for some time with influenza. Joseph P. Bradly was bora in Berue, Albany county, N. Y., in 181 & He was first educated in country schools und entered college at 20, graduated in 183(5 and was distinguished for bis mathematical abilities. Admitted to the bar in 18:59; uppointed a justice in the supreme court by Presideut Grant; as a member of the electorial commission in 1877, his elaborate arguments in support of the conclusions reached were published with tbe other proceedings of the eounnision and did much to convince the people of the correctness of its findings. It was his vote which elected Rutherford B. Hayes, president. IMI'OHTS AND KXl'OKTS i'OH MU'HUUN. Chief Brock, of the bureau of statistics of the treasury department, in his annual report shows that during the year lSyi the imports brought to the port of Detroit were $2,839,540, a slight decrease from 1890. The exports amounted to $6,492,- 709, an increase of over a million dollars. The imports ut Port Huron show a slight falling off and the exports a deorease of more than two million and a quarter. Imports at Grand Haven show a decrease of threa-fourths and exports havo Jallou from lUOS.OOO in 1S90 to 189,000. At the port of Marquette^ both imports and exports have shown substantial increase. MICHIGAN*:* ASSOCIATION DINNER. Over 300 Michigan peoplo attended the annual dinner oi the Michigan association at the Cochran hotel. Edwin H. Shook presided over tho tables iu one dining room and William B. Thompson overthoso in the second banquet, hall. Judge M. Montgomery delivered the address of tho occasion, which was a masterly effort. A grand ball followed the banquet. Senators McMillan and Stockbridgo and roost of tho congressmen were present. President An^ell, of Michigan university, was present. HEClAKDr.MJ n t t f MKSSAdK. The message sent to congress by the President explaining the condition affairs between Uio Uaited State* Chili was received with universal commendation. Democrats and Republicans uliko praised it and tho man who hud written it. While it was being read iu both branches it was listened to with great attention and unusual interest, and was greeted with applause when finished. The individual opinions expressed showed that almost ull soured the President's view of the matter. MURDERED HSR CHUM. T h e Terrible Crime o f * t l o t - H e a d e d Southern Girl. A very sensational tragedy has been enacted ut Memphis, Teun., Miss Alice Mitchell deliberately murdering another girl, Miss Freda Ward, with a razor, on the street. Miss Ward, who ia thedaughter of a wealthy planter of Gold Dust, Ark., was wulking up from the levee wltn a coinpaniou, when Miss Mitchell, who was sitting in her carriage with another girl, suddenly jumped out and ran toward Miss Ward. Catching her by the neck, Miss Mitchell slashed her across the throat with a razor. The jugular was severed and Miss Ward sank down, bat hod iu her own blood. Miss Ward was taken to a hospital, hut died before anything could be done for her. Tbe only reason that can be given for the murder is that the two girls, who had been warm friends, exchanging visits with each other frequently, bad quarreled. Miss Ward refused to speak to Miss Mitchell, and had even made some uncomplimentary remarks about the latter. This appears to Lave maddened Miss Mitchell, and she resolved on the terrible revenge. 'Twill be a Happy Hay lor E r i n . Dublin speciul: Speaking at Eunis, John E. Hedmond, the newly elected member of the house-of commons for Waterford, while be denied the actuul existence of overtures for a reconciliation between the two sections of the Irish Parliamentary party, indicated, there was some grouud for the rumors and that the ParueJ.li.tes •were willing to receive such overtures. Ho said that the ParnellJtes are in tavorof peace, but added that , it must be ptjaee with honor. Tbe MoCarthyito suggestions, ho declared, did not yet suffice to satisfy the Parnellites, but the latter's opponents^ were showing a more conciliatory frame of mind and hud adopted a better tone, which gave hope for the success of the movement in the future. Killed In Defending Ills Sinter. Frank Laughlin, a 12-year-old boy, was murdered while attempting to defend his sister, who teaches school in McDonald township, Hard in county, O. Miss Laughlin was chastising Bert Smith, John Stevenson, Charles and William Spurlock, when they turned on her and wus using her very roughly. Her brother went up to defend her. They turned on him and beat him with clubs and their fists which resulted in his death. Miss Laughlin was badly injured. The boys were all arrested and are now confined in the jail for safe keeping. MEN AND THINGS. General Booth of tho salvation army has sailed from Iudia on his return to England. The handsome catholic church ut Connellsvllle, Pa., ha* been destroyed by fire. Loss $100,000. Two of tho leaders of the recent rebellion at Asceution, Mexico, have been sentenced to be shot. Twenty-five car loads of low grade silver havo been shipped from Mexico into tho United States. Fifty rovalists deputies ;n Franco have OIK KIVKKS AND HAKBOUS. The river and harbor committeo has begun the -xmsideration of Michigan appropriations. A3 the proceedings of tbe committee are secret it will be difficult for some time to obtain the Michigan, figures, Michigan, however, has a larger membership of the committee than any other state and there is no doubt that her interests will fare exceedingly well in tho hands of Messrs. Weadock and Steprenson. About t h e Capitol. Information has been received that the Balmacedean refugees on board the Yorktown have been landed at Callao, Peru* Senator Hawley has introduced, a bill to establish a military post near Helena, Mont., upon the acquisition without cost by the United States of 1,000 aeres of land. Secretary Noble has sent a formal notic< to the Cbeyenne and Arraphoe Indians that he had extended the time in which they may make selection of th»ir allotments to February 22. The first hearing of the present congress on the silver question took place beforetho House committee on coinage, weights and measures, Mr. Leech, director of the mint, bcin? examined. Little new wus developed. It is ascertained on tho best authority that Hon. Whitelaw Keid, tho United Stales minister to France, is seriously contemplating resignation in order to resumo h's journalistic work. The state department, it is understood, hus been advised to this effect. ^Secretary Blaine has arranged fora conference of the commissioners of ;England and the United States who visited Alaskn last summer. This is preliminary lo the formal submission of the Bohring sea question to arbitration. Senator Morrill of tho committee on finance has reported a substitute to the joint resolution of Senator Teller, reaftirming tlio. bi-metal lac. policy of the govern-, ment und uuthori/.ing un international conference to del^rini.ie on ii parity for gold and silver. Congressman Brfickinridge. of Kentucky, has proposed an amendment to the code of rules, providing that when a general appropriation bill is under consideration, it shall be in order lo introduce any amendment reducing taxation or providing out of.what..fund such uppropviution shall be uninjured ic of threatened^ to resign if tho pope's letter to UI1j Cardinal luchard is published. Advices from Japan tell of another earthquake, which destroyed many buildings shaken iu tho last groat earthquake. Owing to- reports of trouble iu German East Africa preparations aro being muse in Germany to send reinforcements to that district. The express companies have combined tbeir forces to crush out the now labor organization called the express brotherhood, OUB NATION'S HONOR. PRESIDENT HARRtfcON'BePECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. Peach buds are reported most sections of t.bu state Tho Queen & Crescent railway shops at Meriden, Miss., were burned. Loss, $150,000. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment. Herr Miquei, German minister of finance., wants to resign because he cannot agree with Chancellor Caprivi on tho sectarian education bill. The first consignment of •••exhibits from a foreign country for the world's fair has reached Chicago. It consisted of fancy articles from Japau. The world's fair is to have- a postoffice large enough to supply hourly mails, to 150,000 exhibitors. The force to bo employed will be between 300 and 400 men. Walter Hurt, of Chicago^ sent a note to a women reporter, saying if sho culled that night she would find him dead. On receiving it she made hasto to the house. Hurt bad taken poison and was dying when she arrived. ~ ~ A committee has been appointed by the Ohio legislature to investigate the charge against Hep. Dougherty tkat be accepted a bribe of $3,500 to vote lor Senator Sherman. The senator has written him a letter offering to testify at tbe investigation. Thousands of Russian peasants arc leaving tho faniiiie-strick(HKxiistncl9 und wulking to Siberia, where they hope to better their condition. Having no money, their sufferings on the road, and when they arrive at small Siberian towns is appalling. As the result of promiscuous Know balling on the street at St. Louis, Mo., Charles Coats, aged -0, considering himself aggrieved, picked up a brick, und throwing it at a crowd, struck W. Farrel on the head, killing him instantly. Coats is in Jail. Both are colored. Tho sultan of Morocco has granted permission to Great. Britain to erect a semaphore ou Cape Ksparte-1 on tho northwest coast of his dominions at the entrance to tho straits of Gibraltar. This concession is made on the condition that in tho event of war tho semaphore, must bn closed ut th e demand of any Kuropeun powor. Sir George Uaden Powell was am on;,' the passengers who arrived ut New York on tho L'truria. He come* as a commissioner for tho Uritish government \o en- ! rteuvov to bring nlmut a>n amicable settie- 1 llehrin^ sou fishery question, I!o went to Canada, and after conforniij: with that will pruccoii to Wusbingtou. HJ»TB Been Insulted and and Ifteparatlon n a i l be Giren Without Further Delay. T h e After speaking of that portion of his annual message bearing on the Chilian matter, President Harrison refers to the course of Minister Egan in bis official duties, and upholds his every act. The attack on the sailors uf tbe Baltimore was because of the animosity toward the uniform they wore rather tban any individual action; even the abstract of the conclusions of the fiscal general of Chili does not make the mutter iu a different light. As to the legal phase of the Baltimore trouble the president says, I am clearly of the opinion that where such sailors or officers are assaulted by a resident populace animated by hostility to tbe government whose uniform these sailors wear, and io resentment of acts done by the government, not by them, their nation must take notice of tbe same as one involving the infraction of its rights and dignity, not in a secondary way, as where a citizen is injured and presents his claim through his own government, but in a primary way, precisely us if its ministers or consul or tha flag itself hud been the object of the- sauie character of assault. The officers und sailors of the Baltimore were iu the harbor of Valparaiso under the orders of their government, not by their own choice. They were upon tho shore by the implied invitation of the government of Chili and with the approval of the commanding officers; and it does not distinguish their case from that of a consul that his stay is moro permanent or that he holds the express invitation of the local government to justify his longer residence. Then follows a resume of the incidents of the attuck with occasional reference to the testimony of the sa.lors. The president clearly shows that the attack was premeditated and was known ut le_ast to a pqrtion_ of the police. The charge that our sailor* provolred the assault by drunken rowdyism will not hold. Tho attempt to evade the mutter by the assertion that the origin of the assault could not be discovered is insufficient. No amount of evasion or subterfuge is able to cloud our clear vision of this brutal work, it should be noticed in this connection thut the American sailors arrested, utter an examination, were, during fou>* days following the arrest, every one discharged, no charge of auy broach of tne peace or other criminal conduct having been sustained against a siuglo one of then). The animosity of tho Chilians in general towards North Americans was repeatedly illustrated. 'I he sailors would hurl derisive und abusive epithets at tho American sailor on every possible occasion. Tho evidence of our suiloi1* clearly shows that the attack wus expected by tbe Chilian peoplo, that throats hud been made aguinst our uu'n, und that in one case somewhat curly in tho afternoon tho keeper of one houso into which some of our men had gone closed his establishment in anticipation of un nttack, which ho advised them would bo made upon them us darkness cumo on. Several of our men sought security from tho mob by such complete or partial changes in their di^ess as would conceal tho X.i'ct, of their being .seamen of tho Bultiuiorr", und found it then> possible to walk the streets without molestation. These incidents conclusively establish that tho attack was upon the uniform -the nationality, and not upon the men. •'The testimony of Ca'pt. Jenkius of the American merchant ahipiCeweenaw which hud prone to Valpurai90 for repairs, and who was a witness to sotno port of tho assault upon tbo crew ofi the Baltitnoro, is strongly corroborative of the testimony of our own sailors, when he says he saw Chilean sentries drive back a seaman, seeking shelter, upon a mob tbat was pursuing him. Tho officers], and men of Capt. Jenkins' ship furnibhi tbe most conclusive testimony as to Ifre' indignities which were practiced to wood Araericuns in Valparaiso. When American sailors, even of merchant ships, can onil-y secure their safety by denying their a&Ciouality it must be time to readjust our relations with a government that permits sa«h demonstrations." Then follows a to<»ehing recital of the cruel treatment received by the injured sailors at the hantis of the police. After summarizing the correspondence up to a certain point tho president speaks of the attempts to settle the affaii. The communications from, the Chilian government have not even the form of regret. Had an apology been promptly made the entire affair could havo been settled satisfactorily and with all dignity and honor to both countries. In view of tho fact that the government of Chili was provisional tho delays in rualdug a report cf the findings of tho courts were overlooked. On January 21st the president forwarded to Chili tho conclusions of our government and at tho same time referred to the offensive aotn of Mr. Matta, tho Chilian minister of foreign affairs, and informed that government that unless the ivote was at once withdrawn, diplomatic relations woAild bo severed. The request for the recall of Mr. Kgan could nnt be grunted. In giving his conclusions the president pives it as his opinion that tho demands made of Chili should be enforced, that our tiu$j and the right to wear our color* without being subject to Insult, brutality and death must bo upheld. We do not want ether than friendly relations. It must, however, be understood that this government, while exorcising the utmost forbearance toward weaker powers, will extend its stroll,:,' uml adequate protection to. its citiiens, to its omcers and. to its humblest sailor, when made tho victims of wantonness and cruelty in resentment, not of their personal misconduct, but nf tho -GAU'-lali of J-heir govern ment. Tho message was aeooiripunTeil T>y for-" ri'HpiMuliMioe of great volu.au) suftiaont lo till 100 culuiuus of an ordinary miwipuper. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAPTJCB XXXIL "Perhapa you u t » »tr»jQfer In these part*," he said. "Yon'i our Gran*©—SquUe's bouse* It's empty now, burins the serrants. Old Squire he died, aad there's all kind of ttories, whispers like, coin* about Some say be left It to a young lady as was there, and w u to have been, married to his nephew, and then jilted him; some that they are going to be married after a bit, and there's nothing to talk about at all. I am new to Marlands myself. I used to live atBrattou, ten miles away. You know BrattonV" "No." "Don't you now? That's queer! Well, tuch is what some folks say. There's others, again, will tell you Mr, Gascoigne—that's Squire—left his money to Mr. Gilbert—that's his nephew—on condition he did not marry this young lady. Any way, none knows the rights of it; but Mr. Gilbert's away, Rnd the young lady left the Grange, looking, the women say, as if her heart would break. It's a pity they don't make up theii minds for one at any rate to live there. It's a nice place—first-class land some of itl" Ha looked with a certain pride at the looming pile of gray stone, the broken skyline of tower and gables, and the windows sparkling through the haze in the sunbeams thaj fitone on them; and I gazed at it with. throbbing, aching heart, drinking rn all it* beauty—my fair palace, my joy and my sorrew— mine, though I should not »et foot in it again—mine, though I stole near it in secrecy, and looked on it as an exile and a wanderer. I walked up the little lane, St. Gabriel's Walk, and by the shore of the calm quiet lake. Everything was very still; no one was about, and the twitter of a linnet from Its perch on the twig of an ash-tree was the only sound near me. The trees, which ought to have been full of bud and promises of summer, were frost-bound, and a great stretch of snow-covered park-land, with dark belts and plantations of shrubs and evergreens, lay between me and the Grange. Then I came to the low stone wall and the gate where Gilbert and I used to meet and part The lichens were lightly hidden in snow, lirat here and there an ivy-leaf peeped out green and unfading from the gray and white, I stood th#re in silence, and prayed Heaven that Gilbert at least might be happy, whatever was to be my lot; and I plucked gently one green ivy-leaf as a memento. And on the still air there seemed to come from the pine-trees the fragment of a song— '"WbaU'er may be, wh«r«>r thou art, T>ear love, I lore thee evermore.' Only a whisper, a whisper T*nd«r and soft, loring and sweet, Only a wkisper, a whisper Frova hearts that may ner«r mor* meet!" For months after that nothing altered the quiet cvreat of my life, and I thoughtnothlng ever Would do so again. I had given up expectation, and I imagined hope was dead. Hy duties required all my attention; I had &o time to repine or moan. It was better so. I heard of Hilda's marriage with Lord Ormsby, one of the fashionable matches of the season; and I had many letters from Annia. I suppose she guessed gradually what had happened; but she betrayed it only by an extra loving tenderness in her letters. She knew the separation between Gilbert and me was filial, and I knew she was longing to reunite us. "When she was Ulric's wife, she begged me to go and stay with *her at Marlands, and she told me how everything looked, and what was changed. In one note she at length spoke of Gilbert's absence and its cause. "Gilbert will never come to the Grange, but he would be happier if you were there, Viola. He says he would return at once to England then. It is yours, you know." At the bottom of that same letter was scribbled a careless postscript— "You remember Mr. Carden, who used to be Gilbert's partner? Have you heard about him? He has appropriated a lot of money given him by a client to invest, and made off to America or somewhere, no one knows where, three months ago. Some people say that that Frenchwoman who was Gwendoline's maid, and whom Gwen dismissed so hastily, went with him; but that is too ridiculous, isn't it? You never know what viliage- folk will say." 1 heard too from Gwendoline. Her letters were full of her husband. I saw that she was learning more day by day of the worth of the love she had so nearly flung away for ever. I liked to think of her, changed as she was from the bitter passionate woman of two years before to a happy loving wife. 1 dwelt on her happiness as the best panacea for my own wounds. Jff I had been able so to alter her life, I ought not to fret at my own lot The separation of Gilbert «nd me was nethfng compared with the caso of Martin Pomeroy and his wife. So I lingered over Gwendoline's letters and over each word in them that breathed of happiness, and perhaps exaggerated that happiness to- myself, seeing that it was what I wished; but even then I was conscious they were not all I had hoped. Still there was a restless murmur, still a shadow seemed to lie between her and Martin; she appeared to be aware of it, and to be trying to^argue It away by telling me she was at peace. She harped on what had happened more than was natural; it was as if the ghost of the past haunted her path and would not let her rest. I tried to think myself mistaken, to think my own morbid fancy imparted this mean- Ing to her words; but the more I pondered them the clearer was this undercurrent re- •J vea!ed,\and then the seal seemed affixed to tny own sorrow, and the world around me •was dark indeed. Was this to be the end? Had 1 done no good? Had I not at least made Gwendoline happy? For all that Gilbert and I were suffering, was there to be no recompense in the life of Martin ami his wife? Could Crawford Canien have jrousht her out even iu far India? Suroly that could not bo! n i A T T K U XXIV "Miss Tlioruo, Miss Thorne, hero (s a letter fur yon t'i»om Indi.i!" I was hoping; for it, and my thoughts wore bark jit tlit1* old (iriinw as I >tooil by tiio w i n d o w of tho tu'liooiiooin, -wouiug for my pupils to romti w lny;ikf,isf. Tiiero was n trt»r> in the u'lml^n just out^ido tliu w i n d o w which r^uiin.lcd nu1 i Li.-1 ;i Jiitlc of vv.e nour the lake at MarTands" and the boys marvelled why I cared for that old gnarled ash. Ernie, the eldest, came rushing into the apartm nt impetuously from the diningroom, where the post-bag had been opened. "Here, Miss Thome—you like to get letters from your friend in India; don't you? I think I'll go to India when I'm a man. It's a jolly big place, and you've only te sit and be punkahed, and lot the blackies do everything, and go out tiger-shooting when you like. I think I would do that every day, and kill frightfully big ones, and mamma would put the skins on the drawing-room floor, and say, 'My son in India shot that fellow i'" I took the envelope from him, but I only looked at the slender hand-writing I knew so well, and waited until the meal was over, the children sent out for half an hour's play, and I was alone before opening the cover. I could not read Gwendoline's letters in the midst of their merry chatter and distracted by their demands. The letter began in a sudden Impetuous way, as if she were speaking, but it held me spell-bound from first to last. "Viola, how you must hate me! How can you bear to think of me, to write to me? Why don't you poiszm the dear kind letters you Bend me, ami tell me how you detest my name? Viola, Viola, 1 never guessed what I had done—1 never dreamed 1" Of what was she dreaming now? "I thought only of myself and what you had done for me, never of what return your kindness might have brought to you. Oh, how could you still be silent and let me escape? How you must hate me—but not more than I hate myself and condemn the weak fool I once was I My dear friend and sister, I don't know how to write to you or what to say." The writing was all unsteady and shaken, and the marks of tears were on the page. Dear, noble, impulsive Gwendoline? What would I not do to help her? "I have learned all the story," she went pn. What story? "Gilbert is here." My heart beat fiercely. What did she mean? He knew nothing to tell her. "He has been wandering about the earth, and he came here at last to us and asked if Martin could pet him an appointment. So I heard the truth; you and lie are parted for ever! He would not tell me why, though I urged him to give me an explanation. I tiiink there must have been a dark shadow of suspicion, a preat terrible fear looming in my Drnin. Still he held out, and would say nothing—nothing—till he fell ill of fever a few days afterwards; and he was weak, and thought he should not live. Then he told me—me alone—as I kaelt by his side. " 'I want you to tell her,' he said, 'if anything should happen tome, that I forgave her, and that I did not believe what they said to me. but only what I myself knew. I believe she. cared tor me before Crawford Carden made use of the time my uncle afforded him to entrap her heart I believe she would have confessed she did not love meat first; but that will silenced her. She thought to marry me for pity, and she returned his letters to Carden—1 saw it done —and she would have tried to keep me deceived and been true to me—in a way. I was an^ry, madly angry; but when I came to think of her, her sweetness and her frank bright eyes, I saw this must be the answer. I left her; it was all I could do. I hated the Grange and the money, and I hated Carden; but I could not hate her. There was no truth in what Hilda said—that Viola was marrying me to stop legal action and secure the Grange, while she loved and always had loved Carden. Tell Hilda from me that she was wrong!' "Viola, what do you think I could say or do? I was turned to ice. I could not move. He spoke so earnestly, pleading and explaining, and I was dumb. I saw it all in a lightning-flash that scorched and burnt me. I thought my sin buried and forgotten, and it shot out in flame before my eyes. I fancied no harm had been done. I had been stopped in time, and was safa; and I forgot you. Viola, you do not know what it is to nave spent such a day AS that was to me. You will never know. If you had, perhaps you would think I have atoned for the misery I have caused you. "And at last, after struggling1 * day and a night with every kind of nightmare, fantasy, and perplexed delusion, I made up my mind to tell it all—ttie whole truth—to mv husband. I shrank from it like a coward from the lash. I had only just learned how uoble, how good and tree he is; I had only iiist learned to love him, to value what I had nearly lost. Lately, too, 1 knaw there had been a cloud between us. I thought he was finding out how unworthy I was. It was only a small cloud, no bigger than a man's hand; but it had made me strive doubly to win him. To tell of this that had been so carefully hidden, not a breath of which bad reached his ear, would decide all. "I had not the slightest hope of his forgiveness, and It was harder, out here in this stranee country, without you near, than It would have been at first. But you had done more for roe. I took him all my letters to Crawford Carden, the ones you got back for me, and I confessed to htm the whole story, the beginning to the end. Beatrice might well Viola, thank Heaven for a good man's Jove! I had done nothing to deserve it, yet it was still mine. He told me then what caused the little cloud. He had letters from Mathiide, the woman 1 trusted as me«enger, my maid, warning him, speaking or Carden. hinting things ten times rreater than had ever been, and of letters I nad bought back for a thousand pounds. He had not credited her lies; but yet the poison had rankled, and he had quickly seen the reluctance and the shrinking with which I answered questions as to Gilbert's partner. But now he believed me, since I had told him everything unasked. I said you could bear witness that the letters I gave him were ail; but he answered that he would not cdoubt my word. There is a weight off my heart, the full heaviness of which I did not know till it W&H gone. I fancied I was quite happy when I came here with Martin; but there was a phantom of fear dogging my path, and I have learned that nothing but honest truth will silence lying whispers. "But you—you can never forgive me! That year in which I and Martin learned to know and trust each other saved me: but von have had to bear the burden. When Gilbert is conscious again, Martin wIH tel him how truo you are; you shall be cleared lull viand perfectly, Viola; and I pray Heaven Gilbert may come back to tell you so. If he does not, my heart will break, my grift will be greater than yours. It is worse to bear the effect of one's folly than one's •goodness. He must recover; he must! Heaven cannot be so cruel now! I would not have written to you until the fever had left him, but it was impossible to wait I am sure he will not die, Viola—dear true little Viola! Try to forgive me. " ( i " Winter had come; the loaves had long since fallen from the tish-treo, and the snow lay thick: upon tlu; ground. I had been asked to st:iy over the holidays with my pupils, and 1 had consented, because 1 did not want to interfere with the iruiotv at home, and it seemed that, if I returned, I must. Grace had written to te!i me of her en^a^ement to a yonn^ elerpyman iu Cloistovham, and 1 miliccd Low iMivfiillv slie wrote, for fear of hurting my feelings or opening up my wounds. Dear little Grace, it was very good of her, and I know that*t home they would all feel the same; I and nay willow would be out of place. Where I was none knew anything about it, or took any heed of my ! feeling* or spirit*, so Ion* as I looked alter iuy duties and kept the little boys out of mischief. It was the first ChrMtnas I had spent away from home, and the season made it by no means an idle time for me, this excited, preaentr-giving, merry-making period, in the midst of a large family of eager boys and girls home for the holidays. I had no Ies$- sons to superintend; but I had games to devise, pursuits to advise, gifts to invent, invitations to address, and endless secrets to chare—half a dozen children, instead of two, to look after. My hands were full. "You must not let the children make t slave of you, Miss Thorne,"said their mother amiably. ;, But I did not care; I liked to have plenty to do. Gwendoline's letter had filled my heart with wild hopes and fears; I thought of her and of Gilbert all day long. I wondered at first if he knew yet that I was innocent, that all his suspicions wero based on air. Had he forgiven me? And then followed the terrible shuddering thought Would he be taken from me by the cold hands that could part us for ever on earth, by the decree no human will could alter or revoke? No tongue could tell of the fever In which I lived after that letter from Gwendoline reached me, of the joy and the agony, the triumph and the terror, the sweetness and the bitterness that flooded my soul with turbulent emotion. I knew what Gwendoline must have suffered before she could bring her proud sensitive nature to confess how she had stooped to folly; and I cannot say how thankful I was that what she kad done for me should hare brought a blessing on herself. Henceforth all was clear between her and Martin Pomeroy; there could be no more concealment, for he knew and had forgiven all; there could be no fear, for perfect love had cast it out. But what of Gilbert? There came one sentence written in the big bold hand I knew and loved, now feeble and uncertain—only one sentence, and that from the song he used to sing, the song which had been wafted to my ears by the low gray wall— "Dear love, I love thee evermore." "He is not well enough to write more," said Gwendoline. "But the worst of the danger has passed, Viola. He says ae will get well now, and the doctor hopes it" Only hoped! It seemed very hard that he was so far from me then, that I could not hear of him every hour and watch his recovery. I thought I could have cured him so much more quickly than any doctor; and now it waa days and days before I could even learn whether he were out of changer.. And then one mail came in, and brought no letter for me. No letter, no word of him at this Christmas season, when every one was happy; and I cried out against this darkness of doubt and loneliness, while already the golden dawn was at hand. • • » • • » • On Christmas Day I walked down alone to an early service at the church, to soothe and comfort me a little by taking my thoughts higher, above this earthly life; but, as I came bock down the white road, I let my thoughts wander once moretoMarlanda. In snow and sunshine I had seen U last; snow and sunshine were around me now, and the trees glistened and the fields dazzled my eyes with their whiteness. There was no Manor House looming through the morning mist and the bare branches, there were no glittering windows or outline* of turrets and gables, there was no lake sparkling in the sun. I could hear some distant bells clanging joyously, and I stood by the garden gate listening to their peaceful gladness. The chimes came but now and again, borne upon the breeze in soft and sweet cadence, and their whisper was gentle and calming. In the frosty haze through which the sun wa$ struggling I saw picture.) of the past and transient gleams of the future. As I stood dreaming there, I saw a man coming up the road, a rail dark figure standing out strongly from the white snow and the sunlit background. I watohed him—I did not first know why—intently; and my feet were chained to the spot where I utood, and my heart began to throb and my pulses to beat until I could no longer hear the bells. He came nearer, and still I stood trembling and shaking like a leaf, unable to move my eyes from his advancing figur^, unable to think clearly why I was gating ou$?and staring thus intensely, whether my dreaming hr.d been succeeded by hallucination, and a crazed phantasm was filling my brain and making my eyes the fools of the other senses. ^ And then I saw a handsome fair face, thinner than I had seen and known it of yore, and a pair of bright eager eyes. And when I saw them I taw nothing more, and knew nothing more bnt that I was in Gilbert's arms and listening to His voice, and that suddenly I heard again the joy-bells, not whispering now, but bursting into a wild triumphant peal of happiness and peace. THE EXD. AMUSING TRIFLES. "Ye«." 4*ld the prwidont to the offlc*- M«kar," your face U so familiar that I •M't place you."—New York Herald. "Why doe* Niagara fall* remind on« of tb« northern light*!" "I don't know." " I t U a magnificent display of a roarer.— K«w York Pres*. Manm*—"My darling don't you think you've eaten enough(" Maude—'-Me don't know, lie 'ain't dot a verwy bad tummickache rat"—Harper's Bazar. Editor—"I ITD sorry, but I cannot talk to anyone to-day." Author—"Uh, that's no matter. "I will do all the talking mya «UL"—Comic. Sunday School Teacher—"Now, children, what do you do at night just before you jump into bedi Willie Wangle, you may tell UB " Willie Wangle —"Step ou the tail of my nigut shirt. "—Judge. FITS.—All Kits itof.pea free OyDR* IUHr»fl«EAT Nerve It«tttorer. No Kit after KrKtdaj »u»e. Marrelloai cures. Treatise ami ti 00 trial N>ttle free to meases. Seed to Dr. Kllne.SSl Arch fct, Phil*,, Fa. The President of the Swiss receive* but«.2 OJO per jear. Kepubllc They are waiting In vain the redffnatlon of Quay, Though the haud-wrltlug io plain can bo »een, "What caa you expect from uue who could »ay, That for headucln; Liu bad nut tried Cowllne. Tomorrow Is the day on wbich lazy folks work and fools reform. Dr. Deane'i Dyspepsia Pills are unquettionably good. They are, In' my opinion, all they clnlm to be. I hare tried them aad found in them what* I needed. I be- Here they will cure Djipepiia, and that li laying much for any medicine. I am glad, therefore, to give tny testimony. Tus RKV. DANIEL V. WABKAN, D. D.. Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heights. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catakill, N. Y. Mansion House street, London 1* traversed by 23,000 vehicles daily. ARCADIA, MANISTKI CO., Mich., Oct. 81, 1891. ' LiJsixxKT il'r'a Co., Bodon, Masa. KSTLKXXN: Will you Bend one dollar's worth of your Mlnara'i Llnlmeut. 1 have hail a lame Lacic for yearn aad that Is the only Liuiuient that ever did me any ifcxxl. I >l»o Jammed my hand seven week* ago and I used It for that, and iu three hour* there was no pain; It wai Jammed to batLthey thought It * M broke. Bund by expreau via Ffaukfurc. Your* truly, KOBKHT B. LAWRENCE. On the average a boy costs a parent 1200 a year until 80 yean of age. Baby wu tick, we gave aer 0Mteria> aae wai • CaUa, abe eried for Ca*t«rta, Wfcca ah* became Ml**, *b* otoaf to C**terla> •a CaJUnB ab« far* taaai < The necktie of the new Penn statue ID Philadelphia Is to weigh 30 0 pounds. • 1 0 0 R e w a r d . flOO. Tb« readers of thlt p«p«r will be pleased to learn that there I* at least one dreaded ditaaae that science has been able to cur* in all its stages, and that) i Catarrh. Hail'i CaUrrh Cure Is the only poiltlT* cur* now known to th* medical fraUrnity. Catarrh btlof a constitutional dliMM, require* a coniUlutlonal treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure it taken InMrnaUy, acting llreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the iyst«m, thereby destroying the foundation *( the disease, «nd glrlng the patient strength by building up the constitution and a**liUng nature In doing It* work. The proprietors hare to much faith in lta curatW* power* that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any c**e that it Mill to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. bold by DmgglsU, 76c. Apple trees set out £0 years a?o In New ITaven, Conn., bore excellent fruit last fall. GOING IN THE SPRINGThe cultivators of what the New York Sun calls the stunted grain-fields j of the East will bear with mixed feel- I ings the reports of the yield that has ! been gathered from the farms of the Northwest. Far seeing- men, a long1 time ago, predicted that which we now Bee happening in the country northwest of Lake Superior. The yield this year has been good in many places in the western part of the continent, but amongst the largest returns reported are some from Mani toba and the Saskatchewan. Over their own signatures a number of farmers n^ye answered questions put to them by a circular from the local Gov- Beaconsfleld as a Linguist. The Quarterly Reviow admit* that Lord Beaconsfield was "deficient in a knowledge «f foreign languages.11 I should think he was! I suppose th© reviewrr never hoard the story aboat him which still lingers among tho waiters at Kaiserhof. During the Berlin congress he was breakfasting alone one morning:, and he rang the belL Ho know not A word of Gorman, but ha had a fort of smattering; of French. So it was in that language that ho asked, or imagined he had asfcod, the waiter to brin? him a footstool. Some time elapsed; there was much disputatious whispering among tho waiters in tho corridor, outside. At length thens entered wai tor No. 1, hpuring core* monially a footbath, followed by waiter No. 2 currying towols. When a young man proposes and is accepted he ring's tho pirl'B hand. If ho is ro fusrd ho wrings his own hands.—Youkew Statesman, eminent, giving precise details as to the acreage under crop, the quantity of seed used, and the amount of grain harvested. Tho replies of some show over 50 bushels per acre, but this is exceptional. There are many over 40 and a great, number have averaged 36 of wheat, with heavy yields of oats and barley. The truth appears to be, and the Now York Sun explained the reason, that the soil of Manitoba and the adjacent provinces is exceptionally r eh and specially adnnted for mixed iirming by .eas «n of t- adaptability to wheat, and from the ru-h grasses that grow so luxuriantly throughout the country. Ami the authorities of i those provinces have aeted wisely in ; offering their land free to those "who - choose to settle'on it; for the measures they have adopted f. r assisting new-»; comers, and in making no distinction'' between Canadians ami other people.' The railways,too. by j,r!\-iiig purchasers ' of rrmtl a free ticket westwstnl. have shown an appreciation of the situation. The spring will see main' availing themselves of the chance utlVivd them. ' The wrong way, with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing it. The poisonous, irrita* ting snuffs, strong caustio solutions, "creams," balms and the like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. Bui they may drive the disease to the lungs. The wrong way is full of danger. The right way is a proved one. It's with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures, perfectly and permanently, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It has proved itself right, thousands of times, when everything else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it's the right thing for you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. If they can't cure^ your Catarrh, they'll pay you $50$ in cask They mean it They're certain of their medi* cine. SICKHEADAGHEI I'onltlvrlyeored hj these Little PUla. tress from Dyspepsia,In-| H Ign tioo and TOOHM Eating. A perfect rem edy far Dixanees.NinM Drowsiness. Bad las la the Month, Cos Tongne.Pain in the TOHPID LIVKB. They| reroute the Bowel Purely Vegetable. Frloe SB Cental CASTT2 USDXCXHS CO., KSW70SZ. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.! 8 CATARRH CREAM BALM IS WORTH $J5OO TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child •Qflerins; from CATARRH NOT A LIQUID or SNUFF j A particle le applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 60 cents st Druggltta or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 5tS Warren Street, Vew ToiK ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. W« Want NaiM AJdraM el Evan A 8 T H M A T I O |P.H«»MHa|a*,||.D. • UFFALO.W.V. U / A N T C n The addroK.scB'of all soldiers number uf acres tban an<l made flnal prtwf OD. HOMESTEADS. l W S W. E. MOSES. T. (). Hot 17RS, Denver. Coloradl FUN [For ifie Boys 1 and reeelY* hy retora tunas," it" funniest book one. If n ty one can give you THX LATEST. It 1* the 4raiaa*r, Tbiicolle<n»on of Homer Ubyone of tn« [unnl«»t e;ory-t«H*r». ontbe "Koad." liiui-trated CmtaJoffu* frt*3.3 EBx«ceeklmsioaru 8fta.,Kb.« wB ouYsoer.k FARMS If you want a FREE FARM along tha line oflraih»ay lr> MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply for particulars to L. A. HAMILTON, L»Dd CtixnmlMtoner, WINNIPEG. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. YOU WANT IT! Ml SARD'S KING LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain* in Chest, Side or Back NeuralglH. Heartache. Ftp. WE REFUND MONEY f 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle doe* not give you benefit. m | T , / IVr HotMr, £'> ctj. I I , ft H o ; t l . - a , I I . YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,4O8 BOTTLES *ol<f la » \ v lCimlintl stiitfi* fnTTS9I7 WE WARRANT ITJ sTti. CO., Eostoa. •>*••» "T TllKIJSDAV, FEU. 4, 1892 i n ; ' c Tin' ^output of the 40,000 oil wells oi'i.thr raited States is 130,- 000 barrels per day. A surplus stock is held in tanks of mure than ;}5,000,000 barrels; the roiin- 'apacity of the country is 1*10,- 000 barrels ]ier day, while 1^,000 barrels are consumed as fuel. Tlu1 largest oil wtjll in the world lias recently been struck near North Baltimore, (). If permitted to flow, it yields 70,000 barrels in twenty-i\mx hours. Smuggling, stimulated by the increased tariil", is said to be assuming large proportions along the border of New York. Collector Dustin said that hundrds of pounds of opium are being held under ciivor across the border waiting an the Australian emperor in The process of building has occu- \ \\ pied sixteen years, and in external appearance it is a masterpiece of architecture. It was designated bv UjH'rm HHmmiiinT tLn nrrliit^rt ' t Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pit- i 1)} JiaiOll n a s e n a u i l , m e a r c n i U H • ; JentbusiiiessconductedforMoDEAATi: FEES. * of the Bur'* th i mil per eml '* e, new IS UUIX OI H i J e M o D E A A T i : FEES. r a n d o f t h e i i00? O"icei« OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT orricc i. a m i u i u w j;»ud we a»a secure patent IU less time thuu those w«*i T i m fTMii «remote from Washington. te, mo gen- 4> S d d I d ^ DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM ivnuiHBunce. Hows of columns aiul pillars of imjxjyiii^ proportions encompass the building on all four sides. Between them and over the windows is a wealth of statuary and other carving. Over all is a splendid dome, the first one in that part of the world crowning a building not devoted to ecclesiastical purposes. In Eurpope the dome iti distinctively a feature of church architecture, and of church architecture, and of church architecture alone, and when Baron Hasenauer proposed to use it in this museum, many considered it a sacrilege. Within, "the imperial muboum of art is still more splenopportunity to bring it in. The itli(1 t l m n without. Six years other clay a Canadian rowed over ; sufficied to finish it, ceiling of the to Kouss' Point with a boatload of ' £reftt entrance-hall is supported butter packed in ordinary tubs. I lV e i « h t colossal shafts of red Sead model, drawing or photo., vrtlh desefip- Jtion. We advise, if patentuble or not, free of !> charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J> «! A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with ij J,cost of amme in the U. S. and foreign countries J > IC.A.SNOW&CO. Ow. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ' n P llfSlli' U> Miy u; urn L^oriiB, t h a t for years \\v have \>vvn si'lling Dr. K i n g ' s NVw Discovery for d m - l)t\ King's New Life . Kuekkui's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitlers, and hiwo never bundled remedies that sell as well, or that have given sueli universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate; to guaran tec them every time, and we stand vaily to refund the purchase price, ii ati>t'act(iry ,ivsii!ts do mit I'DIIOW 'teir use. These remedies, have won H'ir great, popularity purely on thcii eriis. F. A. Siglcr. drnijgist. The officers confiscated the pro-granite. The stairway is of purest duce and put it up at auction, the ^arrarn marble. In the decorations Canadian buying it at a low tigure. t ] l ° l a v i s h l l s e o f c o l o r i s niost He then carried it to Plattsbum s t r i k i l l £- Floors, ceilings, walls, and sold it. It now turns out that each of the tubs of "butter" contained two gallons of rye whiskey on which there is a dutv of two dollars and twenty cents per gal- At the Cascades of the Columbia is a moving mountain. It is a triple-peaked mass of dark brown basalt, fcix or eight miles in length where it fronts the river, and rising to a height of almost L'000 ivvt above the water. That it is in motion is the last thought that would be apt to suggest itself to the mind of any one passing it; yet it is a well'' established fact that this mountain is moving slowly and steadily down the river. This strange phenomenon is attributed by geologists to the fact that tho basalt which constitute the bulk of the mountain rests on a substratum of conglomerate 01 of soft sandstone, which the deep, swift current of the mighty river is constantly wearing away, or that this softer sub-rock is of itself yielding at greater depths to the enormous weight of the harder mineral above. The progress made recently in the l/nited States in the work of turning out modren high powered steel breech loading rifles and mortars most .far... coast defence is encouraging. Lato advices from the United States armory at Watervliet state that three 8-inch rifles have just been shipped to San Francisco, and the twelve more guns of the same sort are ready for shipment. The force of workmen at the arinory are bnmly ongnged in completing a number of heavy rifles of 10 to l'J-inch caliber. Many.steel breech loading mortars are also completed, and a considerable addition to the mortar batteries now existing can be made in a very few weeks. Several modern rifles are already mounted at San Francisco, and there are half a dozen of them, including one 12-inch gun, at Sandy Hook. If Congress will do its part in appropriating sufficient sums for the purchase of land and the construction of fortifications the principal seaboard cities of the I nited States can be made' impregnable to foreign assault in two years time. and arches are dazzling with chromatic tints. The capitals and pedestels of the columns are of gilt bronzo, tlie floors are prismatic mosaics, and the ceilings are a sky of paintings. Much of the wall and ceiling paintings was done by Hans Makart, whose style was well suitecN-o such extended docorative works. The ceiling of the entrance-hall is covered with avast painting, the work of Michael Munkacsy, apotheosis picture was-'painted on a single siieet of canvas, woven expressly for the purpose. I t is said that every painter and sculptor of note in Vienna for the past ten years has boon employed on the adornment of these stately halls and gulleries. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OH KEFUNU MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , HAVtCttT A N D U E 8 T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOUP, W H O O P I N G COUGH, I N C I P I E N T CONSUMPTION, A N D A L L A F F E C T I O N S T U l t O A T O R LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice* A gentle and safe expectorant, relieve* Coagn, Hoarseneea, etc. J. C. Bowe & Company, 8YRACCS1 H. Y. Owing to the largo amount of accounts that I have on my books 1 have concluded to do business on the representing thi? of art. The huge to List of Patents. (•muted to .Tlii'big'uii inventors \v«>rk. Iteportcd by V. \ . snow A: Co. *oli<itor« of Amcricnn and ' foreign ii»leui«», opponUe I . S. patent office, Washing ion, D. C. J. H. Barrett, Grand Ilapids, refrigerator. J. I{. Bate, Detroit, device for cutting excelsior. J. E. Cook, Northvillo, straw separator for thrashing machines. H, H. De Fernelmont, Detroit, oil burner. W. A. Downes, Detroit, lubricator. N. Me Arthur & M. Lutz, Detroit, screw purchase power for raising sunken vessels. J. C. A- 1). C/Morley, Hudson, ratchet wrench. F. B. Kae, Detroit, regulation of electric circuits. R 1\ Williston, Jackson, railway switch. I I J. Worden, Grand Rapids, folding table. Commmeneing the first of February all of my old accounts I would be pleased to have settled as soon as convenient. All others according to agreement. i'RH I\EsrE(TtTI,-I.Y, Eugene Campbell. PA D D A C K If you are in want of P A D D A C K CALL AND" BE CONVINCYB. that I am selling GKOCEIUES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY ETC., cheap or than any place in town. I buy for andseJifor and therefore am able tq»give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. You will find something AT PADDACK'S The Lea(iinf_; Photographer, HowelL Mich. Over tho Fair. A ^liilion Friends. A friend in need isa friend indeed, am] not less than ono million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kinnr's \(>w hiscovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have never used this jrreat cough medicine, on<» trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all liseast's of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will lie refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A, SioU;r's drug store. 50 cents and $1,00 Large bottles' Tlio Art Miisoum in Vicuna. The new art museum in Vienna, tneSe the world, was recently opened by Riicklcn s Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SAI.VK in (he world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, >alt rheum, tv sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilhlains, c o r n s a n d all skin en?j>tons, and positivflv cures pilos, or no p a v required. Ft is g u a r a n t e e d to fyive perfect, satisfaction, nr monev refundeil. rrTce 277 cents p e r box. T o r sale hy F. A. S i l l e r . I. & CO., Proprietors of Pinckney Full Roller Flourine; Mills. TUB v i p ' T INDIANAPOLIS, IND. evcrvl i m - r s , ii J i l l i n K l i i ' i y k i It is full of li-ht iiml Iifo ; p HoruiniiH in n. peiitpiir-o, mul hasn't a dull lino In it. It in iinconvt'M'iona.l, orij<iiiiil and uuiijuo in owry w!iy, and luis Ocrtninly Bolvcd thcqijontidii of how Ut inak(> rvHidouH rcKdliii'attrnctivo totliiiMiwhoaru not rnristinns. It is down on l"t,- f.-Kvl r^li^ion, and is full of sunshine, hopo ninl Invo. Jus humor }s jmrc, plontemis and \viio?<!M>nio. It contains no dmoniinutlonul lit \>s, but is full of infurmut-ion-nhout how t o fi.'t u> hcuvi n, ami how to huv« a K«('d time on Ofirtli. Kverv loviTof the Hilie. falls in lovo with l t a t M - h t . It is a favorita-with old and young,' and if vnu U k ^ a d o z r n othor pnpers evoryjiody in tho fninily will wunt to m i d I n n HAM'S HARK first. Itrjvn be rfiul cli ur through from boginniiifrtociui like a book, without a bruuk in the int< rc.-,{. No bftt.r pictures wnro ever presented of liie in tlie itiuerant ministry than thoap Iu tho "Camlerfoot Letters." Tho charaetcrH i n them are living ptoplo w h o can bo found In thousands of churches. TIIK RAM'S H O R S is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9x14 lnchea in eizr.. Snhsorihe now. Terms, $1.50 por yf&r; eight months. SI ; six months, 80c.; three months, 50c. S'lid for free sample copy. An artive fiRont wanted In every church and comrnuuity, to whom a liberal •oaaoiMion will bo paid. Tin- HAM'S Ilouv and tho Drsr^TCM will he s to stitiMTibers iiiu- year for •J.'.V) or winkle si-rmtinns will he reroiveil ;md forw.'trdfld by tho publi-iher of the Dispatch at rates above stated; Railroad Guide. Urund Trunk Railway Tim© Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINE DIVISION. liOJNUKAbT. | STATIONS. 1 GOING WJiST p.a. 8:40 i!:6u A.M. HXK; 7:15 7 :U0 tiilfri A..M. 8:10 7/3 7:17 b:!i5 6:16 P.M. 7:45 7:06 LENOX Runieir Wixoin 8:38 VS.Lyon-^ !a- I ( d. S:15, irnmhi\rK ft:4U- P I N C K N E Y h:'6O tirei;ory 5:06 Stockuridge 4:5K Henrietta 4:M JACKSON V. M. 7-20 10:13 10:01 10:45 A. 3 h : ] 8:4 10: t 10:C 1126 l:2ti .1:10 4:47 5:07 5:ft5 run ny "central Biaauard" tlm«. Allirsins run daily,Nundaye excepted. 'W. J. Sl'lKK, JOSE1JII HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, JAN .^1852. n LANSUNti & XoUTJIliliN" Ii. K UOINU KABT Letive , Arrive Howell Lf ave Arrive Leave Arrive South Lyon rivjuou'th Detroit UOINU WEPT Howell Powlerville Webhervills Williauietiin Luusiug (irand Ledge l'ortland lonin a m « m j) m p ru 7 5 7 : 1 0 ^ 3 4iSi y 0] 8 44|iua7 SSH y 17 8 04i 10 .Oii 4 iu[ y ;-t» H8o|ii is1 5 :«)j y . ^ laooi fiio 1040 a m p in j) in, a 40;ft!4S. '2'i'i K !55 1 U5 a 07 J H 4S 10 10 1 If 111: 2 ui 3S< !10 4 ill '-iO| ;i -if) Greenville p iu Vi M 4 5S Howard City [ 1 00, 5 'ii Edwore 2 fin a 50 Big Kfipids (irand LedL;B Lake Odrssn Grand Kapida • a m •10 1 5 10 ^G '11 f.tt 6 401 3.V) 111 15 8 10 8 35 S 40 0 15 10 15 Parlor cars on aH trainw between Urund Rapid, litid i M r o i L ^ S e a t P , ^ cents. Direct connection made in union «tatioa at Grand Rapids with the Favorite. CHICAGO, A M ) W E S T MICHIGAN K Y ' L«-avei Ar've Cirand K&pide Holland Grand Haven L^RVI" Ar'u' Allejjan Hatftrd I?pnton Ifarbor StJoneph Chicago (irand Hapidp AM 9 00 10 :17 11 O.'i 10 no l'2 10 p TJ.r>0 PM 0 If C 49 S 15 White Cloud I Jiit; Hajtids Kreiuojit Baldwin (.udington via I'* I'M !» r>() Mnnintee via M A ME ui x.'-j I Frankfort " V A S E 1 _. . . . : PM 11 y ' U '><} 11 5 0 PM i PM •ioa \wr>* u 45 №'JoAm :J 4 4 4 1 5 4 Otl •2 I!.1) 'J SO ' '•! :in :f 1 5 __AM S Wi S 17 10 15 10 lli 10 ''0' Klk 1-2 211 1 10 PM 1 4,- i Parlor < ars on till day trump and Wagner iiiu' fiirn on niglit trains between (irand Jitid Chicago, Free ( hiii^carto Manlstee on f> 17 p. m, train, * 10very diws', other trnins week ttu.vn only. Gen. Pass, Ayent, H TOLED O ANNARBO fa AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. We make a specialty of the fin- \ esfc grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR , BUCKWHEA T FLOUR , GRAHA M FLOUR , COR N MEAL , Always on Hand. By recen t addition s to our mill we are prepare d to furnish as Kood a trradfio f flour as CAN HE MADE . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALLJdftDiJILIIBAllL T. 6RIME S & CO. A KATTTBAI. B S M E D Y VOB Epileptic Fits, FaUIng Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance* NerroasnesSy Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicin e has direct action upon the nerve centers , allaying all irritabilities, and increasin g the flow and power of nerve fluid. I t is perfectly harmless and leavos no unplea&an t effects. FREE- A Valuable Book «n Xorrov* UifteaAeH sent fr»e to any addr«aa and poor patlsnta ran alms o b uS tnls in«dlrlne tree of charge. Tbla rfraortyhaR bonn prepared by the R e r f\»tot hoonifr. of Fort Wayne, Ind..%ino« 1S7&, la now prepared undnrhiHillroctloQ by the KOCHIO ME0.oa. f Chtcago, nrnxjrista at »1 p«r notU*. Sl.75 . G BotUe» for 99 . Catnopolis South liend ft , W*yti« TratnH leave Hainbuig. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m . 6:25 a.m . 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m . W. H. BKXSETT , G. P. A., Toledo , O. ©5)MitchBllfs Kidney Plasters S*. "^Z£s A b e o r b »U dI*«Me fa the Sidneys and fi\ f « « t t h t h I (i f\ fo<mdltloa> I (mi O l d c h r o n l « kidney tnSmn say \ \ ^ t ilf V\ \ MITCHELI,»S| KIDNEY - . . . , t ^PI.ASTERH. Bold byDrngglit* ererywbere, or «mi by null forSOa Novelty Flatter Work** Lowell* Act on a new principle—. rexalate the Hvet, stomach and howfl* through tht nerrt*. Dn. M I L M PITJJ* dly cure blliocaneae, p Hyat And rnnatipAtins. SmaJlMt, miU««t, 2 6 U Dr. HIIM iU. U., fiUart, IM. u i SPliDID № 1 M l \ WASHINGTO N LETTER . li-.tr'w Hut>«uilpliim to u ' llouir I'M per AVilltout l''riuu Ou r l.u1 i.'m J i Man y peopl e her e were surpris - ed when th e hous e deiealei i ih e hill to refor m certai n abuse s tha t exist in th o presen t system _ of priiilin^ , bindin g ani l distributin g , publi c documents , as th e bill was Washingto n Juts no t lacked for; prepare d by democrats , I t is claime d tha t it would have saved four or live hundre d thousan d (fol- : excitemen t thi s week, no t a litlh of which Nvas c(m]iecte d ^^': 111 tin / M . r ' T 4• 7,i- * -\\ lavs a y e a r C h i l i a n c o m p l i c a t i o n s . J ' i r s t , j l r . J wil T h a t p o p u l a r a ^ r i c u l t u i a l j o u r n a l , »> A m e r i c a n F m i n e r , w h i r l ] I)u.> U v n i free in conm-'ctio n wi.ll) a y e a r ' s i p t i n n t o t h e PlNCKNK V DlM'ATel l i'1't a f t e r in: u u l i l i . - h e d a t S", i i 11 tr - j h u d t o g o h o m e , a n d w a s u u a b h .'. was take n so ill at a cabltiet meetin g held t o discuss Ih e latest phase s of th e ail'air tha t h e f-iu'd anil Cleveland , Ohio, in onl^ r ' " [ t o atten d th e stat e dinne r given by tli<-s presiden t t o th e cabine t th e sam e evening . Storie s tha t Mr . I •Main e ha d left th e cabine t meet - ing1 an d decline d t o aiten d th e slate dinne r becaus e of a Seriou s differenc e of opinio n with Mr . Harriso n were soon floatin g aroun d newspape r row, an d bein g wired lo th e big newspapers , bu t the y were shor t lived, as on t h e Mr . Harriso n i n c r e a s e f a c i l i t i e s t o r p u b ! i c : i t : i u i . T h e A n u r i c H i i L ^ a i ' i n e r h a s a l s o b e w n u m i - f > i d e r n ! ) I y u n l a r ^ e d , b e ^ i n n i n t f w i i h t h e J a n u a r y i n i i i i IK*I" , a t u l i n a n v c . \ r i • I l e n t f e a t u 1 e s a d l e n i ' 1 . I t i s n a r i o n u l i n i i > r ! i ; i r a c t o r a n d s t r i c t ! ) n u u - i j u l i t i o a l . N V e w i l l c i M i l i i i u e , I t M ' I J ' ' 1 ] ' t li i> g r e . i t ]>: i; M • r t o o u r ix-;i I'.CV i i t l ) r - i ( i l n t t i l y t"»"••(* . V'- e i r i v c a y i ' i i r ' s > u i • s c r i p t it n t o A n : e r i e ; i n l - ' a r i i i i T f r e e t o u n y o f o u r o l d > u o - c n - l i r v - \ v i ; o w i l l ] i : i v o n e y i ' i u 1 i n ' . i d v t i . n i1 * 1 . a n d i d - i " l i i i i i v n e w > u 1 i.- r r i ! M i w i l 1 p;'. \ o l i e v--;W i l l t i < l ',';< l i c e . ^ e n e r o u - 11iV'• r U o n e u t o t i l l . i s c a n ! ' o M H - U a t o u i " i h j e u 'I \\\ very next e\enin g an d several member s of hi s cabine t utiende d a dinne r given by Mr . l>l;aiie . representativ e Jerr y birjipson introduce d a hill to repea l MJmu c h < ) f t h ( , , R.t p u s m , t l , , . s t h Nervous Prostration, Jus t as evervbodv'.s nerve s ha d becom e straine d t o th e highes t pitc h in expectatio n of th e send - ing of th e Chilia n eorresdoudenc e an d th e President' s message there - on to Congves s ther e was a sudde n tur n t o tiie Ivileiaescope , a-r l presto ! t h e aunouii " -'incu t was mad e tha t thing s ha d take n such a tur n tha t tin 4 correspondenc e an d message would be withhel d a littl e while longer . So well guarde d is th e secret tha t it is impossibl e t o say exactl y what lias happene d t o cause thi s chang e of programme , but K is reasonabl y certai n tha t it involves eithe r a positive or partia l promis e from Chil i t o acced e t o th e demand s of thi s government . gold dolla r th e standar d uni t of value. I t enacte d int o a law th e silver dolla r of '<\~\ \ grain s would be restore d t o th e positio n of t h standar d unit e of value. .Representativ e Taylor' s (Ohio ) bill requirin g th e Secretar y of th e Treasur y to advise for pro - posals when he select s a ban k as a depositor y for governmen t fund s ha s been well received , ft is n o experiment , as Mr . Taylo r was th e autho r of a bill which was passed by th e Ohi o legislatur e requirin g th e city authoritie s of Clevelan d to select a depositor y in th e same way, which was proven a success. Th e selectio n by th e Nationa l Democrati c Committe e of t h e place for holdin g th e nominatin g conventio n of. tha t part y lias been made , an d it leaves equall y as man y sort1 head s amon g th e delegation s from th e competin g citie s as th e republican s committe e di d simila r circumstances . ILUON U/fJ V f BECAUSE IT " " * Always Wirks, Immense LigM , \ Economical , Handsome , Durabl y L and Is Ptrlect . EVERY ONE GUARANTEED . LIFT LAMP I t " |irtiii'l|>!>' , c o n i t r u ' - t l o n , M » r u i l i u i i l i a nd : i p | > j i r » u c e » u r - U' r . tufur c offc.i'l* ti: f | ';!, , c, :- v ..|'l i., r <'i r n ew o i f t u l i r a u 'l I*. c o n v u . o t U ; i h t u Via/ cf yuur leiler or • KEYR06E LAMP & M'F'G . CO., BT. LOUIS , HO . Wllil\ENSun«l Moftfiis the iskiit. chapped hands- mid f;ict>, <lnife<l Hiirfaoes, wore Lip>>, etc-. JJ-'ll^litlul lo the Uvinnen and \von<l«rfulSy «'tt«cilve, Kxpllclt directions with «-ach pncka:'«. One uppllcatioM (jlviis (i.-iulcd b«^i>bttl uud persiattsut ut,u will £ive all desired rehviltn. Only 50 Cents By ftlail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPKKFINE and exceedingly delightful Hub»tltute for toili-t ^'<uj>—it in cheuiioally jnire, iKxithiii); smd heuling; cure* disorder* of the akin uud greatly improves the coiuplexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar p»mphlet, de«crit>iug fully i(ur slirve »rt(eli:i, and * few othir T&lu»blu »v>eci»lUi.« which l i J k i C u i tbo Wll«(. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . Slanford ojien^ tli - > s s , S i r k a n d ] N e r v o u s I T o j u l a c h o , | V i n r n t ] l t , s u l , j , r t o f l o a n s b v t h e B a c k a c h e , H i / z i u e H H , M o r b i d F e a r s , H o t . ' . ' F l a 8 h P 8 , N e r v o u 8 l ) y _ 8 p o i ) 8 i a , D u l l n e s s , ( . ' f ) i i - i g o v e r n m e n t w i t l i a s p e e c l i i n i a v o r lis land loan bill. S e n a t o r followed endorsing t h e bill, fusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Daneo, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, otc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative, Nervine. It tines not contain airY opiates. Trial bottle and line books FREE at dmoists. I)r. .Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. ( N E W YOIUv) WASHES WITHOUT ^WEARING OUT CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINB IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* RTAKING { 1 a - : i h u ' 1 . ! . 1 ! ' d a i l y c i r r u U t t i n n t ! i ; i n j n y | > : L I n • ! • i n A i i i c v i c u , M M . SUfflAY, WEEKLY, Tliv Ajjtfrcssive rtivpublit'uu Jotimul of llic .Tlv.'troj)olis. A Newspaper for the Masses. i'ounded Dccemcer 1st A rrrra 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS. W. T. FitzGera! W A 3 H ! NGTC"N . D . Circulation over 100,000 copies VvtW-v and incidentally w i i"i •-• h a > n o l i i i i u n Tl»i! most n' just secured i\ llew Hrfll'Se 1 am prepared to do S. hi >cw»p;iii«ir in !»\v Vork, i s ' \ i e w s , j H r PRCSS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. KOT1XE Sold by P. A. Si on the present linancial system of, this government. Senator K y l e . also spoke in fa\'or of t h e bill. The W o m a n Suffrage Association, w h i r h held its annual con- "IIV(> >ouwriusn ! vent ion here this wet^k, paid its • in1 y v t ' I f y o u usual visit to i h e home a n d senate N r u S i M i v v i ' N i . - a • I ' / c u n <-;\ CAVEATS, i TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and froo Handbook write to Ml'NN & CO.. :*;i ]ii:o,\i>w.\V, N M V VuKK. OUlt'st Imry.'ju f o r s o c u r i n t : jiiiti'iits in AiiiiTiea. E v e r y piiteiit t a k e n o u t l>y us* i s b r m m l i t In furo the public by r. notice K'veh' frev of churfu In tho , Scientific ^tncyiatt L a r p o s t o i r o u h n i o n o f n n y s c ( V n t i t l ' p i » v o r iii t l u > w o r l d . SiikMidiilly illn>trutoil. No intnllik'i'iit. I iniLTi s h o u l d lie w i t l i o u t it. AS'ct'klv, s . 1 . 0 0 a vi>nr; fl.fiO s i x m o n t h s . Addrrt-s M i : \ N A, C 0 . 4 i, 3ij"l UiMiuJwiiv. N'i'W V o r k . in better shape than fore. kee[) e v e r l i e - . A\ e all styh-sof CASK KTS. c :isr Hi1 V , J/l'/l. 1' i: r > > l Wi I l i e «11 'i intriiifr«nt . . . , mnii.i,,,, .Uk'goM n u l i c i a r v c o m n u t t c ( ^ s , w i t h n - n i c t o - < l « y , I | •' 1 r e s u l t . I , I .- l - . i i : i r . ' \ ( • • . ; i t , . i : . - .. ! t t i , 1 i l y I l l r l M M i i W l > - 1 ' i l i ; i ' ' l i ^ . I ( i , i ! I , I - . ! - w h o r : i i i i i ' i ! . L l l ' u i ' i l ' I n 1 ' l a i l y I I ' - ; i : > ' I " ' 1 w n t c ' i ' ' \ c i i - i ' i i ! , . ' I ' r o i i i i M r l y 1 - i H ' f i ' . ' i n : : i i , i l l W r i ' l , \\ i - ! l - J ' i l ' l l ' l l ' i > l l l | V l i l H t C . AS AN ABM IHi r i S l N < ; . ^ i : . ! ) B l l ' I ' n i i P i ; : ^ - . l i ; i - n i M i | n - f i t i r i n N i - w > ' > • r l < . THE PRESS. W i l I l l l l I l l - 1 I ' i ' I K l l o f a l l , T i l l ' 1 » ' « l I W i i l r l l ' M I ' i - - i u - v \ . - p ; « i < • ' • i n A n i i ' T H - i i . | ! s o m o i n t e - v s t in C o n g r e s s , alt h o u g h D A I L Y AND SUNDAY, ONE YEAR, re.«rin t'udr own : frW nK^iubiM's h a v e a s v e t t a k e n a l o c n l i i i r * . ^^•a**r*.'- i i r o u i M s v i m t n y > ', i>rriu»al :i 11; 111 i o n 1 u i i - Trtnktk t o briefly enrti Buy f»ir]y ntrllipten't p e r m n .if 1'itViiM- s e x , w h o , •n ii r i- « il a n d ' .v11!<•, a m ) \ v h « , ! *fti'r in *1 r u c t i o n , ivill n n r k l t i d u l - »lv, hnvv t o Mini It n i l i r i > t ilt /' Ht tt, The question of the o p e n i n g o r losing o{ t h e W o r l d ' s Fair on s is beirinninir t o excite / " ' • "i" a!" ""ii.i! ' decided stand either way. rvc[)ivthe aiiuiitkin oc tlmt aui.iimt. 'istuitative lielknai), of Michigan, sa'vs on tin; subject. "J. hav re- i n d • UOmt l i-- I . _ » , „ , . ini'i." ceived a iar^e number oi pt^i r e q u ikr ,e s orm "mii1,h.! ' i'roin churches and tc:ii|)erance solime, i.irsirui.ut ielii's asking i'orlegislation again- Xuvjiml.u st the opening of the World's Tair r e f i l l v t a i i f l i t * i u l I . , •> j ;>r.ixiiif.i»ait uJcamrp- o ! o n h u n d c i v . 1 n i r over Thr«» Thousand Dollar* a Year. «nch. All , ; •olid. Mire. Full particular* I V e e . Aftir ynu kn^w «il. if yuu [ conclude tt> RI> rm further, w h y . no harm 11 IIOIIP. Aildvf«». E. C. A1.I.K\, Uox 4»0, Augiistu, Maine. uilli;t'or " j 1 , 0 , , " " ! i n g t l i e ( j i i e s t i e ) n , a n d w o u l d l i k e t k DAILN' ONLY, • k k k SUNDAY OKE WEEKLY " Sni.l for 'l'h S,llLI[lK'S f l ' l 1 hiSorul ». i>11 t> M O N T H S , 41 ONE " ONE YEAR, FOUR MONTHS, Y L A R , i' I'n'>> <•itv.ii.u1-. imii>^ioLi>. THE PRESS, 3-S PARK RO NEW YORK. $500 2.50 • 4 J 1 .i J </tift<t• not (ttitt tf ctritt ay trf once. SELF-CLOSING WASTf r i GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION ' * A NECESSITY TnthnFaotoraym,'Ei nIjr'itinlu«t elrlno*o mS,hMopa*c,h ian«e«s*" a*»y | plaoe where oily wrtste t>r elothft* aro us««J. They ure rtolmowl«*dg«d by all to he tno uent t thing for tho piii%po»to ever invente<l. SEND FOK PRICKS AT ONCK. frank E, Fitts i 76-78 Peari Street, Boston. to hear from the vast army of working men and women who cannot attend the exposition, on any other day without loss to themselves. I would like to get their opinions before I mako up my mind/' ^ .. ,., Has the free and unlimited silver coinago law of 1837 ever been repealed? The negative was stoutly maintained in an argument 31x1^)1" before the house judiciary committee made by Mr. E. D. Stark. of Cleveland, Ohio, who claims to have been the first to discover that, this law is still in existancc. Senator Power's charge that Justice Field of the supreme court was entirely too favorably inclined towards corporations has created a sensation hcie, and the last has not been hvjird of it. An attempt will be made to get Senator Power to reiterate the charge on the tloor of the senate, so as to give ground for an official investigation. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, ALBUMS / -1 ^ Oct. 21, 1891. JUST EECIEVED r.ooKs, CINKS, TOILKT ;i : n i l Inn'" o l TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DIXXKR Gloves and Mittens, \ v h u f e \ w w:!i sell at CANDIES, ETC. SETS' ETC. BOTTOM PRICES Ai.-M.l ;mr il ; S ( ) STATIONERY. CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. Boots, Shoes and .Rubbers for Everybody. PltNise call and e x a m i n e our IPHHU luM Vours 11 ^ni\'Ll'nl you W.D THOMPSON. L 1 indwell gi'ipntdu RELIGION FOR TO-DAY. FIUNK L. A.VKKKIVS, Pub. DR. KNCK^EY. MICHIGAN. ••f TALMACB TELLS WHAT IT SHOULD BE. Ik Sermon From the Text "Whether, Therefore, Ye K»t or Drink, or Wlmtio- ••er Ye Do, Do All to the Glory of God—A Message for the Day. TFIEKK arc two things each of which he will seldom fail to discover who peeks for it in earnest—the knowledge of what he ou^ht to do, and a plausible pretext for doing what ho likes. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1892.—Dr. A SLKNDKK acquaintance with tho ' Talmqge's sermon this morning was on world must convince every man that the topic on which he is never tired of actions, not words, are the true cri- Insisting-, and which, more than any terion of tho attachment of friends, o t h e r ' constitutes his menage to this and that tho most liberal professions of goodwill ai-o very tar from the surest niarKs of it generation—the application of religion _ , to the affairs of daily life. His text " e m * " ' was taken from i. Corinthians 10:31: TKUK modesty id ashamed to do anything that is repugnant to reason; '•Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever j e do, do all to the glory of God." When the apoatle, in this text, sets false modesty is ashamed to do any. f o r t h t h e i d e a t h a t *> common an a> thing that is opposite to the humor of «°* a s t h e ta f k*nf o f f o o d a n d , ?™k j s b , , , r A, to be conducted to the glory of God, he those with whom tho party converses. , p r o c l a i m 9 t h e l m p o r t a n c e 0« religion in True modesty avoids everything that ; t h e o r u i n a r y affair* of our life. In ail is criminal false modesty everything %ges of the world there has been a that is unfashionable. Tho hitter is tendency to set apart certain days, only a ffenoraL undetermined instinct places, and occasions for worship, and - t h e former is that instinct limited to think those were the chief realms in and circumscribed prudence. by the rules of WE can all choose sincerity rather than ehow, justice rather than wit, which religion was to act. Now, holy days and holy places have their importance. They give opportunity for especial performance of Christian duty, and for regaling of appetite; but they the religious cannot take truth rather than golden opinions. If the place of continuous exwe can not be brilliant without dig- ercise of faith and prayer. •embling, let us forever be dull; if we | I purpose, this morning, to plead for tannot excite or interest or amuse ' * religion 'or to-day. Others without being unjust, let us I . I n the first place w6 want to bring . , * ,. , the religion of Christ into our converbe content to bo thought tedious and ^ . ^ % V h e n ft d a m b r e a k a a n d t w o commonplace. Yet this will not be j o r three village* are overwhelmed, or the eventual'outcome of the brave an earthquake in South America swalresolvo. When this principal obtains lows a whole city, then people begin a sure foothold, it will go far towards to talk about the uncertainty of life, making truth attractive and justice*, _ _ inspiring. The faculties thus withditiwn from the false will canter upon the true. will be drawn into a purer atmosphere. REFINEMENT in pupils can hardly be expected where it is lacking in they imagine they are engaged in positively religious conversation. No. You may talk •bout these things, and have no Not one will be lost, but all gnkCC o{ God at all in your heart. We ought everj' day to be talking religion. If there is anything glad about it, anything beautiful about it, anything important about it, "we ought to be cont o a c W They fail to realize "that j Jinuously discussing it. I have noticed ,, , that men, just In proportion as their manner, as well as matter, goes along J ^ ^ ^ e x p e r i ence is shallow, talk way toward success in life, and that I A b o u t funerals, and grave-yards, and the future good of their pupils der j tombstones, and death-beds. Therenl, pends largely on the refined courtesy, genuine Christian man taJks chiefly which should be learned unconsciously »*>out this life, and the great eternity the teacher. Business men well | ^7°nd, and not so much about the insignificant pass between these two residences. My friends, the religion of Jesus Christ is something to talk about with * glad heart. It is brighter than the waters; it is more cheerful than the sun» underetand how important a pleasing address is to the young man wishes to obtain a situation, or who wbo wishes to hold it when once it it secured. The young woman who addi to her intelligence a gentleness and _B h i n e - D o n o t around groaning regard for tho amenities of life will, »b °u t yo u r r e ! ^ i o n ' £ h e a . / ? u , e^hi , , , . . . ! to be singing Jt or talking1 it in cheeralways be more acceptable socially or- f u l t o n e s o f y o i c e UoWottpt{it i s t h a t from a business standpoint than one find men whose lives are utterly inwho is careless in speech and course in j consistent, who attempt to talk religion, and always^ of itt My frien,ds, religion, or \ve-6annot talk it. If a man manner. THE only inevitable difference bemake a failure we must live tween a composition destined to an is cranky, and cross, and xincongeuial, ephemeral existence, and one for which and hard, in his dealings, 'and then bethe author hopes a longer lease of 6*ins to talk about Christ and heaven, life, is a diiTerence of topic and o r everybody is repelled by i t Yet I have „,. „ heard such men say, in wlnninf tone*. treatment. _ Ihoro is, in fine, no rea- , , W e a r e m i s c r a b l / B i n n e r s . » -iheLord son in tho nature of things why the Wessyou;M "The Lord have mercy on same man should not bo capable of you;" their conversation interlarded creditable effort, in both journalism with such expressions, which mean and literature, provided, of course, h e ' n o t n i n g b u t canting; and cantcan find tho time and ,vteor to labor j i n ? i s t h e w o r s t f o r m o f hypocrisy. in both fields. One. may add that tho ,A f f a l n l r e m a r k ; w e m u s t b r i n * t h o systematic arrangemont and fluent lgion of Christ into our employments. "Oh," you say, "that is very expression of ideas, which must needs vvell if a man "handles large sums of money, or if he have an traffic, but in my become not only habitual but almost automatic with the trained journalist, will, far from proving drawbacks, be found valuable aids to the literar; artist in whatever direction his mind may be addressed. store, ment, that I small in in Em for extensive my thre;ul-;;n<!-needle my trimming establishthe humble work in life called to, the sphere is too the action of siu'h grand heavenly principles." Who told you RO? Do you not know that (rod watches the faded leaf on the brook's surface as certainly as he does the blazing sun? And the moss that creeps v.p the side of novelist, who scouts the idea of inspi- j t h e r o c k makes as much iinpres.sion ration, and seriously proposed the ! " p o n G o d ' s raimi * s thc w-a*inff tops of . , , . , . , \ ! w * t.- Oregon pine and Lebanon cedar; and establishment of a school for teach:nR t h e * a M P e r l T U c k l i u n d e r t h e our boys how to write novels, as mod- c o w - a h o o -f | s o u r i ( ! s a s l o u d i n ern universities fit them for divinity j God's ear a.s the snap of a or dentistry, has declared his belief world's conflagration. When you have that the chief thing necessary to win { anything- to do in life, however humble success for an author is a largo and i l m a - y s e e m t o b e ' ( ; ° ( 1 i s always there THERE has ever been a lively discussion over the essentials to literary success. James Payn, the English to help yon to do it. If your work is that of a fisherman, then God will , help you, as he helped Simon when his work-chair. It may be doubted he dragged CJennesaret. If your work properly adhosivo piece of shoe, maker's wax attached to tho seat of whether this is not an extreme oonciusion. Hitherto ideas have been given is drawing jvntcr, then he will help you, as he n lur gome prominence in tho outfit of the c u r b t o l U o AWMrtal author, and they are not I f y o u a r ° «-»ffaffed always readily attainable, as was distalked at the well- Samaritan woman, in the ens* tom-hrmse, be will lead you ns lie led Matthew sitting at the receipt of euaby tho hero of that venerable ; toms. A religion that is not pood in pleasantry who requostod his stationer: one place is not worth anything in to fit him out with a trenchant pen tanother place. The man wl»o has only and put a few caustic ones into the : a da5T'H wages in his pocket as Certainly parcel as well. ' Until this golden era ! ^ e d s t W u i ' ! a m > c o f r i l l i S i o n - as he , , . , A, ,. who mules the k-eys of a hunk, of thc magazines and thc syndicates > m i l i l a l l S l .,,r u l w i t h 3100,000 thc principlo laid down by an Amrri. [ars, ran author of noto has received gen- There are those prominent in tho nil a d h e s i o n — n a m e l y , t h a t t o succeed r l m r r h e s w h o s e e m t o be, on p u b l i c oc- ~ht- IRer-tt-tu-r-e- o n e s h o u l d e i t h e r h a v e , I : i s i l i n s ' V('r>' l 5 t > vont, w h o do n o t p u t ff now to say o r be a b l e to H i i l f C h i p principles of Christ's,.religion info I ., . IT • i nnietico. J iiey are tho most inexor- : say eomething old LO a new and enter. ' , , , ,.. - J J J C A U r , J & , kblo of creditors. fashion. rrasping of They nro the most '.fhey arc known as sharpers cm the street They fltve every hheep they can catch. A uoantry merchant comes in to buy spring or fall goods and he gets, in to the store of one of thesr professed Christian men who have really no grace in their hearty, and he is completely swindled. lie is so overcome that he cannot get out of town during the week, lie stays in town over Sunday, goes into borne church to get Christian consolation, when, what is his amazement to find that the very man who band* him the poorbox in the ehurch is the one who relieved him of his mouey! Hut never mind; the deacon has his black coat on now. He looks solemn, and goes home talking about the '"blessed sermon." If the wheat in the churches should be put into a hopper, the first turnof the crank *fould make the chaff fly, I tell you- Some of these men are great sticklers for gospel preaching. They say,"You stand there iu bauds and surplice and gown, and preach—preach like an angel, and •\«re will stand out here and attend to business. Don't mix things. Don't get business and religion in the same bucket. You attend to your matters and we will attend to ours." They do not know that God sees every cheat that they have practiced :n the last six years; that he can look through the iron wall of their fire proof safe; that he has counted eyery dishonest dollar they have in their pocket, and that a day of judgment will come. Thesse inconsistent Christian men will Bit on the Sabbath night in the House of God, singing, at the close of the service, "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me," and then, when the benediction is pronounced, shut the pew-door, and say, as they go out, "Good-bye, Religion, I'll be back next Sunday." I think that the- Church of God and the Sabbath are only an armory where we are to get weapons. When war comes, if a man wantc to tight for his country he does not go to Troy or Springfield to do battling, but he goes there for swords and musket*. I look upon the_chureh of, Christ and the Sabbath day as only the place and "tune" where and when we are to get armed Christian conflict; but the battlefield is on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. "St. Martin's," and "Lenox," and "Old Hundred" do not amount to anything unless they sing all the week. A sermon is useless unless we can take it with us behind the plough and the counter. The Sabbath day Is worthless if it last only twenty-four hours. There aTe many Christians who say "We are willing to serve God, but we do not want to do it in these spheres about which we are talking; and lt seems BO insipid and monotonous. f We had some great occasion, if we fc i lived ia the time of Luther, if we had been Paul's traveling companion, if we could serve god on a great scale, we would do it; but we can't in this everyday life." I admit that a great deal of the romance and knight-errantry of life have disappeared before the advance of. this practical nge, The ancient temples of Rouen have been changed into storc-ho\ises and smithies. Tho residences of poets and princes have been turned into brokers' shops. The classic mansion of Ashland has been cut up into walking-sticks. The groves where the poets said the gods dwelt have been carted out for fire-wood. The muses that we used to read about have disappeared before the emigrant's axe and the trapper's gun. and that man who is waiting for a life bewitched of wonders will never find it. Again, we need to bring the religion of Christ into our commonest trials. For severe losses, for bereavement, for trouble that shocks like an earthquake and that blasts like a storm, we prescribe religious consolation; but, business man, for the small annoyances of last week, how much of the grace of God did you apply? l>Oh!" you Bay, "these trials are too small for such application." My brother, they are shaping your character they are souring your temper, they are wearing out your temper, they are wearing out your patience, and they are making you less and less a man. I go into a sculptor's studio, and see him shaping a statue. Tie has a chisel in one hand and a mallet in the other, and he gives a very gentle stroke—click, click, click! I say, "Why don't you strike harder?" "Oh!" he replies, "that would shatter the statue. I can't do it that way; I must do it this way.'1 So he works an, and after a while the feature* come out,and everybody that enters the studio is charmed and fascinated. Well, God has yonr soul under process of development, and it is thc little annoyances and vexations of life that are chiseling out your immortal nature. It is click, click, click! I wonder why some great providence does not come, and with one stroke prepare you for heaven. Ah, no. God says that is '• not the way. And so lie keeps on by sirs »kcs of little annoyances, littk* • sorrows, little vexations, until at last you shall \>v a glad spectacle for angels ' and for men. You know that a large I fortune may tie spent in small cliange, i and a vast ammmt of moral diameter may po away in small depletion. It is the little troubles of life that hTlTTTTg- TTTDTTT rfrret Wpon—ytttt preat ones. A swarm of locusts will kill a grain-Held sooner that the incursion of three or fouicat-j "Since I k*t my «h Id, property, I have ueen tie. You eay kince I lost my a different man." liut you do not recognize the architecture of little inuoy ances that are hewing, digging, cutting, shaping, splitting and inter join* ing your moral qualities. Rata may sink a ship, One lueifer-match way •end destruction through a block of store-houses. Catherine de Medicis go) her death from smelling a poisonoui rose, Columbus, by stopping and maleing for a piece of bread uud a drink of water at a Franciscan convent, w u led to the discovery of the new worlds And there is an intimate connection between trifles and immensities, between nothings and everythiugs. 1 eompare our indifference to the bru«e; but perhaps 1 wronged the brute. 1 ao not know but that, atnoug its other instincts, it may have an iustiTct by which it recognizes the Divino hand that feeds it. I do not know but that God is, through it, holding communication with what we call "irrational creation." The cow that stand/ under the willow by the water-course, cnewing its cud, looks very thankful; and who can tell how much a bird means by it* song? The aroma of the flowers Bmells like incense, and the mist arising from the river looks like the smoke of a morning sacrifice. Oh, that we were as responsive! Yet who thanks God for the water that gushes up in the well, and that foams in the cascade, and that laughs over the rocks, and that patters in tho showers, and that claps its hands in the sea? Who thanks God for the air, the fountain of life, the bridge of sunl tarns, the path of sound, the great fap on a hot summer's day? Who thank* God for this wonderful physical organism— this sweep • of the vision—this chime of humony struck into the ear —this soft tread of a myriad delights over the nervous tissue—this rolling of the crimson tide through artery and vein—this drumming of the heart on our march to immortality? We take all these things as a matter of course. I was preaching one Thanksgiving day and announced my text: "Oh, give thanks unto the Lord; for he ii good; for his merey~endureth forever." I do not know whether there was any blessing on the sermon or not; but the text went straight to a young man'fc heart He said to himself, as I read the text: " 'Oh, give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good—* Why, 1 have never rendered him any thanks. Oh, what an ingrate I hare been!" Can it be, my brother, that you have been fed by the good hand of God all these days—that you have had clothing and shelter and all beneficent surroundings, and yet have never offered your heart to God? 0, let a sense of the divine goodness shown you in the everyday blessings melt your heart; and if you have never before uttdftred one earnest note of thanksgiving, let this be the day which shall hear your song. What I say to one, I say to all of thi» audience. Take this practical religion 1 have recommended into your every* day life. Make every day a Sabbath, and every meal a sacrameut, and every room you enter a Holy of Holies. We all have work to do; let us be willing to do it. We all have sorrows to bear; let us cheerfully bear them. We all have battles to fight; let us courageously fight them. If you want to die right you must live right. Negligence and' indolence will win thc hiss of everlasting scorn, while faithfulness will gather its garlands, and wave its sceptre, and sit upon its throne, long after this earth has put on ashes, and eternal ages have begun their march. You go home to-day, and attend to your little sphere of duties. I will go homo, and "attend to my little sphere of duties. Every one in his own place. So our every step in life shall be a triumphal march.and the humblest footstool on which we are called to sit will be a conqueror's throne. Dont'i for Bachelor*. Don't remain as you are any longer than you can help yourselves. Don't think a bachelor is the best form of man. Don't presume upon your indepen* ience. "Doa't be too "palavering" with the women. Don'tjforget that you are growing old very rapidly. Don't try to hide that bald spot or the streaking gray hairs. _ Don't try to prevent yourselves loving little children. £)on't button yourselves up in yourselves. Don't be a bachelor, that's all. Han Fasted Nearly Two Y«an; For over 500 days Mr*. Ellen Wuchter of Whitehall, Lehigh county, Pa., has kept alive without swallowing one crumb of food or one drop to drink oi any kind whatsoever. Nearly two yeais ago publicity was first given to the Ktrangp affection of Mrs. Wuchter's throat, which prevents absolutely the J slightest symptom of swallowing. She has since then been compelled, owing to her peculiar condition, to go without any appreciable nourishment, and great interest by the medical profession, is evinced concerning her case and her probable fuU\ All the nourishment she tfc-ts is by absorption. * L o s t ifl.H l a l n o T e o t l i . FF. K Aslu'lm;in of We-st Superior, I No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N ic Steam p Wis., wears a set of false teetiv with a gold plate, in his mouth ordinarily, b u t lie forgot his tnrth while drinking nglasi of"uaTcr Tlir""oTiver nrarrriTFg, - nnd now wears them in his stomach. Ilia physjcians are n.<n pi used, but -Asueknau feds no ill results yet. Keroust, Petroluun and Katiral ass Fuel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Ftwlund Water Supply. Th« most BatUiMtory, Reliable, and Keonoml- •al Power for Printers, Carpenters, Whecb wrighta, Farmers, and for all itnall m u v facturing purpotea. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St - • - BOSTON BUY THE * WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. great ijtiwDgth and durability. It absolutely aelf governing witU poattiv* break and will do more aatUfactory doty ttaaa an/ other mill made. Hydraulic appUaneee of every de»«rlptio« earrled In •took. Write for otttaloffue and Investigate this mill beforo purchasing. TOLEDO, OHIO. MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. This li MM thu lh« *ott to touafeetar« by anytllMT Wft All SMUW an ftntly flaiibrt with V«r«lllon »n4 Go)*, B*Mi»f», I r t N M U , sad ps«k»4 la tla|l« boiMj 600-fb. PhHbrm Seal* on Roff• rs for $t9. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. parityJrom%n>. to 1,000lbt.,tiiel7xt6,QHV1 $18. Alw J-ton WAGON 8CALES for $50. Xrery Firatr ««a »*»rd» gotu new « MlowspHo*. 8 » t m u r tid bi; Oil b«m W« C, B. Buafertf ta4 Mir Ifunmf*. **7 tht touts* a n BMB«7. fried tm b*t Clnolsr. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANSER, IND, V * *M •ABSOLUTELY fSSnuLATED On SciMTjnc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST V t a R)R aiALOGUE.COLOR CARO AND PRICES JAS E - P A T T Q N &Cf} * ^ILWAUKEE.WIS. « Both the method and reaulta when 6jrup of Figs is taken; it is pleaiant 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. S^rup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasiug 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 Bubstances, it* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o End $1 bottles by all leading druggifita. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who rrishea to try i t Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. German Syrup For children a medi- A Cough c i n e should -be absoand Croup l u t e *y r e l i a b l e . 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 like it. It must be prompt in action, giving: immediate relief, as childrens1 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 bealth. These things suit old as well as young folks; and mak£ Bo- Bchee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. * <D fWSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, cists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £urc can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH," use ii quickly »nd relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once uud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and fi.oo, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi | lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For j ous Piasters. Price, 25c. TWAUE MARK SUPfiBSEDE STEAM. A NEW MOTIVE POWER DISCOVr ERED BY AN ENGINEER. Its V»m the Atlantic Vaymge May Bo 9l»d« in Four Day*— Ammonl» Us* Successfully AygAmiX tu btoaiu Kl LLS<'AU- PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE IVORY SOAP 99S-Pura THE BEST f OR EVERY PURPOSE, Yhe engine3 ou the iug-lx»at Edwin Hartley, of New York, are of a type calculated to interest engineers greatly, writes John K. Kobison in tho Detroit Free Pro,?!*, und, ia fact. to ivrouao the curiosity of all peopla in tho development of now ideas. They tiro much like tho ordinary engines in tug-boaitj und are adapted from the original compound engines used in tho tug-boat Hut they givu the same Bpeed to the boat that thoy uaod to give when steam was u.scd, and are run with exactly ono-h<±lf tho amount of coal the old system required. The saving comes from the use of ammonia gas, in the placu of steam, as the source of the power. Tho gas pusses through the sumo cylinders that the steam was used in. It is known that the ste:tm engine is very economical, but comparatively few people know that the umount of work used is hardly more than one-tenth the total energy in the coal, By far the greatest part of this great waste occur* in what is knowD as the condenser, where tho steam that has been used is converted into water. This loss is only increased whon tho steam blows off into the air, for then the whole of tho heat is lost; that is to say, alt tho heat in the steam being of a certain value, say 4,250 units, only about 12.3 are used in the best modern steam engines. The loss in the condenser is caused by the absolute loss of the heat required to turn water heated to tho boiling point to ateam, or about 1.U00 units. Inventor Campbell has found that ammonia requires much less heat to vaporize it than water does and has conceived the idea of using chat gas in the place of steam. As might be expected, he encountered many difficult^ es in the way of—putting his idea Into practice. In tho first place, ammonia gas itself cannot bo made liquid, a necessary operation^- above u temperature of '3\)°L This great difficulty ho has avoided by using aqua ammonia The water easily absorbs the ammonia gus and thus can be used. Then ammonia water cannot be used in boilers on account of the great corro.- tivo power of the liquid. So ho attaches an evaporator to the regular boiler and evaporates the ammonia by using steam from the old boiler. AIL tho heat of tbo steam is thus used and we have'no waste there. Tho ammonia gas found in this evaporator, which is practically the- only addition made to tho machinery of tho tug-bo;it, goes* to tho engines und docs the work ity stead of tho steam. Then it comes to some cold ammonia- water and is absorbed und passes back to tho evaporator. As in tho uso of ammonia it t.;ik«s loss than 400 \inits to evaporate the liquid into gas, tho waste is shown to bo decreased in tho ratio of ten to four; tho ton representing the 1,000 units lost with steam, and tho four tho 400 units lost with ammonia. Thug theoflicicncy of tho engine is more than doubled. Tho advantages claimed for this sya. Sem tiro: 1. Tho economy; but one-half the «wal is noeded to run this typo, of engine that was required to run tho steam engine. This claim has proved to bo good from actual practice on the Hartley, whore only one furnace is now in uso in the old double furnace boiler. '2. Tho system is easily attached to the present engines and requires very littlo expense to fit it in place. ',]. Tho boilers last iongor, as the water in them is always pure, while nramonia gas, being in itself a, good lubricant, the uso of oil in the cylinder is dispensed with. This advantage would about double tho life of tho machinery. Tho system is as easily cared for as tho old one and tho gas does not leak out the ordinary glands and packing being1 sufficient to keep it confined. I!, on further trial, this system should prove tho great success it now promises to bo. tho new Atlantic lines will bo out of tlato in two years and a four-days trip from' new York to Queonstown will scion bo not at all uncommon. Tho amount of coal required to be carried and burned is divided by two. This- great economical advantage" ]s enough to commend it to every user of an engino. and especially to marine engineers, where each pound of coal carried means one pcutul less of cargo to bo carried. After all this, and ia view of the* fact that there aro no disadvantages worth mentioning, it seems probable that tho stenm engine, pure und simple will soon bo out of date, and this now and great improvement iu tho lino of boat engines will be used. The rexlng question of this rexlag ago Is —How did Noah and his Tamil/ lurrlre that long damp •fwll without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? The be»t thing out—a conflagration. My daughter was troubled with neuralgia la her neck aud back and wait cured by Halration Oil. 1 endorse this remedy fully aud cheerfully recommend it. O. F1FEK, 100 North I'upyleton St., Baltimore, Md. Better late tban nerer—going to bed. Learn Shorthand by nail. 2>aaltl«n» to- «urc4 by W. O. Cfaaffee, Oawego, Si. X. Erery dog has Its day—and every dogma. F a m i l y Medicine. Jdorei tbe Uoweli e»ch day. > juonaal herb drink Epitaph, lor a photographer— taken from life. F o r Throat Dlse»**sj a n d C o u g h s use BHOWM'B BKOMCHIAL TKOCRRH. Like all really good things, they are Imitated. Tht g*nuin4 are Moid viiXy in b Of all the birds that please as with their lay, the hen Is the most popular. T b e Only One Erer Printed—Can Find tlie Word. There Is a o-lnch display adr«rti*em&nt Jn this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same Is true of each new one appearing euch week, from the lJr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" 00 everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will return you BOOK, pgAUTuruL L.ITUOQUAfUB OH bAMPLCM Coaching i l wiK to C'vniaaiptiao. tltts cough al once. Kemp'* A new hotel Is building at Mackinaw, Mich., for the use of hay-fever uofferors aloue. It would require 1,000 horses tc cart away tho amount of soot which falls \m London each mouth. Unspeakably happy—a deal mute bridegroom. BKZCHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nervous illness. Ueecham's Pills sell well because tuey cure. D5 cents a box. A doctor says one person ID nine is left* handed. W a r r a n t e d t o c u r e , o r m o n e y i • <\ii>cii-il. A u k y o u r d r u g g U t f o r i t . P r t c p l.S <••»• • Why Is necessity like some lawyers? cause It knows nu law. FITS—Epilepsy permanently cured by new system of treatment. TWO TRUk BOTTLKH ?RCX. Semi for T U Epileptic K*m<xij- Co., 45 UroaA St., Now York. WMIanisport, l'a., will saw 27.0,000,000 feet of logs this year. M.rs. V f l n s l o w ' s S o o t b l n g S y r u p , for Children Uethlng, soften* thecums, reduces Inflammation, alUyi pain, cures wind colic. SJC. a bottle. O YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM American Car Company, capital 1103,000, Is to start ut Ht- Louis. About S,(00.0'.0.0C0 pieces of mail matter j are distributed by postal clerks ia the | country yearly. It Cures Coaghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup,Whoop, jag Coagh, Bronchitis md Aithma. Ao«nain«ur«fer Coajamptioa la tx%\ tuj^i. »nd»«r< relief in advaaoed stages. Unit once. You will •eetluezeaUent effect after takiag ti» first dose. Bold by d««iera et«7*her« Large BottSua 50 eta. and 11.00. Itcurei Influenza. ! ! MANY LIRE THESE. __Bethany, . K "Suffered for years -with neuralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil." T. B. SMERER. __G°nstentiRer41ich.,JFeb.16, ISSIL " Was troubled 30 years with paini in the back from strain; in bed for •weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have done all kinds of work and can lift as much as ever. No return of pain in years. D. II. REARICK. _760 Dolphin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 18, 1S90; " I fell down tii e k ^ k stairs of ruy residence in the darkness, and was braised badly in my hip and nide; luffeied severely, St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me." WM. C. HARDEN, Member of State Legislature. ffORXflTIKX BLOOI/H1TTSB3 A PLA9TSH.S TOK UUIl'HAI ISM. I.AMX BACK, DVSPfi'SJA, KJUNEY niSlA.41 NOW NOW 0 Thaso romblnatlons cure !n half time of Rny other treatment or money returned, because 'J ngenclei! are at work Instead of 1, and bdth at one time. Alnmn \ tl size bottle of either fur We. KOW, and « ?,'ic. 1'laater free In tlis same wrapper. ALL UKAl.KKri. COUUH HYUVP AND I'LASXIll YOU tOL'UUH, COLUd, UBONCHIT13, CON3UM 1'Ti.ON, LA UULFPX, KTO FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THE FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, A N D THAT SAID FIRM W I L L P A Y THE SUM OF O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR E A C H A N D EVERY CASE OF C A T A R R H THAT CANNOT B E CURED B Y THE U S B O F HALL'S CATARRH CURE. p-y SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY Off DECEMBER, A. D. 1889. w Xotary Public UalVs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous srirfacex E. B. WALTHALl, A CO., Drnppisfs, Horse Caw, K5\,sny; "UaU'a Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON', Medina, N. Y., Bays: "Hall1! Catarrh Curccurt-d rae." ("ON'IHVrOJR E. D. LOOMtS, iVtroIt, Mich., Mrs; "Tho effect of Hall's CaUrrfa Curs ia wonderiui." Write him about it. wttb 1 Thompson's E/t Wattr* I* Tumor cured without putremr r>Hin. Write for a Iphloi. Un. A. M. £ C. 11. MASON, Cbalbam.M. T. INCUBATORS ONLY < t | 9 f l f l A. WUHans, Bristol. Conn 4) 1 sVs)U V morphine Habtt CurjwJ In 10 MENTOTRATBL Ws U0tol)00amontban<]«ip«n AQENTS WANTED S f c ^ . Credit ffWen. IHtUtnttrZ ainlmni'r »• frrlrht* Addr«M H. 11. Woodward. U»U!*.orc, V I ~r P i n w»at to m«ka s IW»U Inveatmrnt that U •btulnUly iafe, write Cliat. M. tsuxltt A bu«*, Muskecon, »llchl«m, mad they will n>»Jl >ou ltt—m tfUu Mapa mud V7lews, with lull iutUucUo**. WE Sell FARMS A Map. II. 11. LYNC11 A CO., Klchmo«4, VlrsUl*. nUi| l| krA VRcuermflleadKyfOt 'iyrie. tN. elvaetr urentut rKn*e;l nieof VH«/of«*ii I I L L O n o a*lv», no,»uppokltorT. A »lcUm tri»4 • In *»ia e»«ry remedy, U«* dl»t'oTttr«d • lie will m»tl fre« to hi* fellow »uff«rit*. t K.il»O,K.wI«rfcCilr,S.I. FAT REDUCED M M . AUO« M»pl«. OrvRtsn, Mo., writ**: I \ Ml 1 "My weight wn»^a0 poumii, now it is 1W, ft redaction of 125 U>«." i'nr circa Ian uddrt**. with 6c., O W i ' ^ ^ V J U E K M V t k ' Th Chlt»«o.ia. BLOSSOM" Cures ill F«mal« DIMIMS. Sample 'and Book Free. Send 2c stamp to r. J. A. CHICAUO, ILL. PlBo's Remedy for CaUrrh la U» Beat, KjtaLest to Use, *cd Cheapest. CATARRH Bold by drugffiau or sent by maU, 60c E. T. Hueltlae, Warren, Fa. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. Ilyoaawthinking »b«rtbaildlTf % fcoutt you tbouid Mad «S e*at» (ot k B T B W r^Qfflfc COflf8101 Mf PlAaU ftSfl f tpcriftcatioai for 35 boutc*, all diet, linm a roccas up, costing from (JM tS^eo. A book of m a t valac to i who desfce to build* boose, aaa lvill*Bft«o«a!aottM*en ' (paid %s'ot a boot. Scat] J. S. 0G1LYIE, 63 Rosa Street, New York. GET CARRETT'S {READINGS Beat tbiBfi tatLjevim and Cbareh RatarulBiaeotJ. Hu»omu»»a(l DiHoet akoKan*. RECITATIONS PLAYS I j 8p«ciufa ?»(•• MS plK»»), FREE. Aiintt, P. ttABBETT A CO., P>ll»4«lp*li, Pa. No, 31 of the Series Juit Issued, containing anothtr hundred k"<>d tblDga. Four new plays. An original nuonuloRue for u lady. New decl«m»tlons, £c 30 eeinausipiiia. -Ererybody d«Hght«<l witblW orwn to CU4S. B. Hlustrsttd PublleatloR*, » Msps,descrlbiDK Minnesot*. ^' Dakota, MuntiinuJdaha, WashlriKton and Oreeoa the Free Government and Ch«ap NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Best ijrricollanil, Grazing aad Timber lands now' srttlprs. Mailed FHEE. Address ment and Ch«ap ^k^m^ LANDS nber lands now^^^r 'REE (.randest Illustrattd Garden-Guide. 1 cent a packet. t'p If rare or cosily. Cheapest. Best of all. Kree by mail. 500000 packet* c fextras to Ci *iomer». Send at once fur Fr«»S) . H. U . b h u m r t a j , KuckforJ, 111. 'SEEDS $3.00 ELECTRIC BELL $3.00 Complete wUh Hell, 33attery, Push Button, 100 ft. insulated wire ami diagram aud full directions for setting up. i This Bell outfit ia cot a toy but is ' full size and first class in*eTery respect the same sis we are using in fitting out Hotels, Offices and Dwelling Houses in | our city. Send three dollars by Postal order "or registered letter to us for sample outfit, Agents Wanted ' Tbe*Mer Electrical iu Novelty Mfg. Co, DETROIT. MICH. Men »rn soldom underrated; tho mercury in a man rinds its true level in the ; eyes of the world just as certainly as tl ' doea in tho glass of a thermometer. JREV n. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., »&JK J. C. SIMI'SON, Marquws, W. Ya., sav-: "Twobottlea of Hall's Caurrh Cure complete* "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured rae of * very L>*J lr cured my little girl." c«e of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price 75 Cents a. Bottle. Tbe only Genuine HALL'S CATARRH Cl'RE In Manufactory tl F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. I3EWARE OF* IMITATIONS. TestimoniaU trnt fret on application* LITTLE LIVER : PILLS DO 5OT GRIPE XOB SICKEX, « Sur« rure <or SICK H E A D * A C H K , impaiTed di(fe«tio», conrtip* t;on,torpiti g l a n d s . TbtytToaM vitn[ orgtui, renww ntutca, cl.j. iinfi«. Magical effect on K i d - ntjr* and D l a d d e r . Conaaei biolridoeurs* .n eKr<vtoibui:«nh ani«u- . utai DA:LT 15«*intif.y complexion by purifyim bloo«l. 1'LRri.T VKKKTAI.I.B. The ,!<}<» l< nrrly irtjmtt-d M milt ease. M Ott« cilt ?ti tierer be too m u.-h, Kach v«! rotita:ni 4^, c«rneq )n »e»t pi-vket. like le»J p<-npil. l>ilsilieKA m a n ' * i.^*» .Mnvpntenfe. Taken e»«ier than sugar. Soldov«ry- Wtii'TW. All icefmiB* fjtViHl* {>•** ••CreiCent-" Strut 2-c«nt «t*nip. Voupetii pa^e booU with lacapJ* OR. HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. Louis. Ma W . N . U. D . , —10—,-V. When wrUlnff to AdvortUer* pl*>»«e y«iu saw the adTertlaemout In thU 1'apoxv 6o,ooo- >OTATOBS CN8AP v : J « » >ci^liLo])ic( (1 JIOVS, iruiluTed Ijy our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Clark Howe]], of Dryden, was in town las) week. " GREGORY. (1. I. Daniels has born quite sick with la^rippe but is able to be o u t iiL^ain. T h e R . O . T . M . liall at t h i s Wells White has i-one north to P 1 ; | I V i s nearly completed, it is ^ o - voork in t h e lumber woods. ! "W to lie u (hmdy. "Mrs. Ann -Johnson was called t o | W o a l v " ^ " ^ t h a t t l i e r e ( a u a d u Monday, by t h e sickness , W i l 1 U ' ! m i > l l u ' r l u m U ' r > ' ! m l a t of he!' sister. this place in tlu1 near fuluiv. Horace Cornell has s^one 1(i Ni'WVN^'o where In1 and his s have purchased a farm. Flla Hurt ness returned from Shai'tsbur^' Tuesday, where she has been to care (or her mother.. PLAIN FIELD. W h i l e i h e s l e i u h h i ! / l a s t e d F . T . <1 | l k l > Mark W. Allison, of Chubb's , Corners and his best Lj'irl, called on friends at this place one day lasl week. Don't forget tlie leaf) year social at Chas. jjullis' on Friday evening, Feb. ]'!. All are cordially invited. rile <jvntlemon will furnish t h e GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! AT .LOG-GOn taking an inventory Jan. 1st, we find that we have $5,000 more in stock than we should have at this season ot the year. In order to reduce our stock quickly we will offer our entire stock of winter clothing, HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS, AT 14 off' F. C. 'W nodworth, of .Leslie, and Mrs. K. (}. Walker, of Adrian, were summoned to the bed side of their father, II. Woodworth, who JJush succeeded in in'cttiu^1 a number of loes drawn to the mill. For two or three weeks we have been holding back waiting f o r ! ' , , . ' , < • • . ' • l s datiLrerously sick with niiuunbusmess news, but so nir it is no; . ' , ni • ^' • ) ; ^ t n > n ( ) i t h e I U U L I S . better, all the cry is la^rippe and no body is d o i n j much business at Horace Moore, better known as present but physicians and n o ! tfi'amlpi Moore, died at t h e resiboubt lint they wish on many a j l I r m v o f l u s s ^ m l s o n , X.K. Moore eold ni-ht ihat they had less to ' m t h l s villn.uff. on Friday evening do not many deaths have oc- 1:ist- A - ^ ' d HI years. T h e decurred just in* this neighborhood ^ ' ^ ^ v/as a tine old -eutleman but space would not permit u s t o . 1 V f l l ) l ' l ' t n l !i>' M l w h o k n o N V ]nmname all say that tMher . aGtllaircdtende r baunt dw oMulrds5. Bert Mills H1OniWs EiLroLn, e to Detroi-*t the regular price ior the NEXT 30 DAYS. With the srreat increase of trade in our MERCHANT TAILORING- DEPARTMENT, we wish to reduce our stock of Readymade Clothing, consequently we \#ill make the above sacrifice. This is a great opportunity to get goods cheap. Come early. First choice is always the best. f l i t s . ' SfIlfifLI S&SIi BIRKETT Wasson are seriously sick at^ pre-1 A. .1). K u b b i n ^ is dangerously >st'nt- y | ill with la grippe. Kate LVlion is making a weeks visit at Smith Lyon. Ann Arbor, sp< .it several days at j J - K- CSilnuire, proprietor of The their cottage at Portage lake last ' ten cent barn reports business week. v; .1, J • Jit4 Mr. a?id M r s . E d . Servess', of1 Maud, d a u g h t er of W. EF. I5ryant, Ann Arbor, spent S u n d a y with Mrs. 1\ R Slmltli, M r s . Servess died on \\ ednesdav last after a short illness. ^\ ert Deurmann h;ts quit the - s an m ved on his m o t h e r . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s M i l l s ] s p e n t S u n d a y in H a c k n e y a s t h e ! m o t h e r ' s farm. vilest'of M r s . Ka^'le, M r s . .Mills ' M. I >o\v lin^ is putt inu,' in a full m o t h e r . ' I'M Mr. a n d M r s . C. K. C o b b . o iV'^rvr. w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g a ^ • i'i >w w e e k s w 11 i i S i n e k b r i d g e i r l e n d s , > ' - ' 11 s j i e n i s e v e r a l ' h i y s w i t h \ \ i n . j P i ; ' r t ( ' o b b ' s ] <ei i p ' e i <;i t h e i r r e t l i n i , A , 11 r e • o t w a l l p a p i •)• i n c o n n e c t it >n t o i l l - H e W S I i e p o i . . A l i e n , <*>}' L ' n t n a i n , i s a s - KELLOGG & HORNUNG, HOWELL, MICH. H'oworths threat show of Irish tourists accompanied by Vt\t. Kelly tliL'. exajtod ruler of Irish comedians will ^appear at the Howcll opera house, .Feb. (5. 'Tnesdav ' about (Jo'elock \ Mape a n o i l s t o v e e x p l o d e d at F . O i h i r i s , ; \ . W. ^Ifssun e a u s i n u s o m e e x r i t e m e n t . t h e ! i i v i Mark H. I'li " J o h n l i ' i b i Tin; f o l l o w i n g t r u e m e n w i l t a c t u s j u r o r s i n t h e iw\t t e r m of c o u r t for t h i s c o u n t y wliii.'li w i l l b e held a t Hiuvt'll c o m m e n uin yr F e b . ti: J o h n M r D o i n i n t r t ' o r ^ o b e n jiun It Hale A1 o n /. o. I'hi lips i William Ma Howell II you want a lowly odor in your ! room- break off branches of the Norway spruce a n d arrange them in a 1-ir^e jtttf well filled w i t h w a t e i v In ,. few diiTs tender, ^'reeu branches feather out soft and i.-ool to the touch. [ 0 < c , o a delightful, odor. e n - m e w a s t a k e n t o t h e s e ene o „ | f : rrh ; U . l t , s V i i n Wi n k l e s . iV C o . . o t t h i s home. A M X ' i M • ( i w a s ill ,;;.'; i ] • ! : : > ! o l . a s 1 )i u : _ ^ 1 i l t l i c resiaii rant a n d put in a t o e ' k i lt' : ; e n e < . t h e con H a l a t i o n but w a s not used, ' .hune^ t h e lire Having l ^ e u s u b d u e d w i t h - •>l;'ivy'lu< Monks , . ' A i i l i a i n 1 l e n d e e o u t d o m - n n i c l i d a m a g e . M a t h e r Tourney ,,,, . . David P i t t s I h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t ^ i v e u b y tlu^ ,\n\]n .la^k-on l l o w e l l o r c h e s t ra ' I ' h u r s d a y e \ - e n - S a m u e l P l u r e w n y ' I b n v e l l •h)-v1>h K. I'lau'Wiiy J o h n (i l e i i i u ' V Marion Oceola I 1 hove who attend c h u r c h for t h e I'utnain [•purjio.-e* of worship a n d to enjoy nun profit by t h e sermon would be s^lad if tlie li'iir^levs a n d vvliisporm's would* dw I'n was ;1 success, i i i i s a f i n e o r c l i e s t r a of w h i c h y^vy Mi l e - . P eerrk' innner a i l i l l a Cull u ;i Y ( \ > l l ( I f f ii 11 t ! l l M f e w t o w n s o f i t s s i z e i n ( h e s l a t e < ' l i n r l e - S c a n b o a s t , a b o u t • ! ( ' d o l l a r s w a s . , " ' ' " v{ r e a b / e d c h a r f r o m e x p e n s e s . ! i i \] \\,A\ ( ' ! • - ; - " • W i i : t " h e a L ' L ' h i n ^ e i t h e r b e f o r e o r a f t e r s ^ r \ e " . W l - i ^ ^ l i n ^ r a m i K r i ^ i ) - r l i i ] ^ a t n : iUiii(M'i'N--;i r y \ v h i s [ > e r m ^ a r e n o t o n ! . u n e h n - t r i n b u t u t t e r l y u n d e n t i e m e n : \ i( .• J ( | i a n d u u l a d y l i k e , a n d i t i s r e m a r k a b l e . ( i ( . n o , i , i h : i t . I l i o - o w h o t i a v e a t t e n d e d s e n u ( • 11< : i i r u i v y e a r s d o n o t s o r e ^ a i ' U -\\v.h !_;o!>d i i l i ' . e . i l l i i ; : : i c i : ; . , 1'i'lil.;1'1\S 1 S i l l a i't A , inn 1 > a t . • : [ ast Thnrsi\ <'oii r s e a l l h a d a ' e ' / e l i i n i / l - . e l M U 1 S p e n t i I S o i l ) " . - . c ' I ' l I .'_;' 1 ' e - 11 1) V a. c o u p l e (. i i i o o 111 o ; 11 e i s ',: ] a 1 p • 11' •• L • d a n c •. ( )f course u i t r o i i b h - v.\: - h a 1 b u i tl)." <-:)in~ p a n y thnU'..;''it tiiat s u c ' i sm-ir! A l a c k s m i ^ h t b e t t e r h a \ ' e s l a y e i l a t h o m e i n s t e ; : . ! of '^OMVJ; m c o m p a n y a n d d i s p l a y in^1 t h e i r i g n o r a n c e . A N D t H S O M . T . ' l ' ! - u . - i , . i ; t i i a ! ' . V , l - t ! [)<j l l e l d ; u " l . s ; i v . " . h ; : ; : ' e f .'.; -. I > u v l ; , ' O t n - n : ^ l . t , i - '. i \ ' i r ^ . i l l ' v .N •" i -1) 11 I > I) I _; e,» • of I axes ii. M l •) i : s -. r loyd < ! c c e a : - e i 1 \:u - ol D r . W i n . l l i i n t i n - ' - i^.dly i!!:pro\'in^' f r o m of i lip! h e r i a . o n ^<\' D a v i d "\'oun,Lr. iy ii'u'ht of d i p t h c r i u , lioiit ei'.dit vefirs f t i n 1 d e i t l ; .1. A i l , - i ! ' ! : ' d e X ] . I ' N \ i a i l " . Au;.'K ! S . \ \ h i l e o n a l o u r t l i r o i i ^ h o u r ; v , . ],,,.. ],.1(] i p i ' e t t y \ i l l a ^ e I c h a n c e d t o s t i ' a y i n t o t h e N a t i o n a l ' h o t e l h e r e < pi ;!e a s i y h t n v t m y a s t o n i s h e d " , a / e . t h e b a n o e r ; ) COllVyrttd i n t o a readiiiL!,- r o o m , t h e o l d st,\ i /'.vav t o r n o u t a n d j)laeeib*iu t h e r e a d i n g r o o m a n d o t h e r v e r y s e n s i b l e c h a n g e s . A n e l l e ^ a n t c o r p s o f w o r k m e n w e r e h e r e a t w o r k . T h e u p p e r r o o m s a r e a l l i i n i s h e d DO.) CLOTHING! CLOTHING! OTHIIUG! l i i v i i i ' i ! t o H o w e l l . a n d ; o ;;i i t o w o r k a t t h e t a y I* >r T h e s o c i a l h o p at \ \ ill wa s a s u c c e s s , a. a ph a s - a n t t i n i " . H . If. S w a r t l i o u t s h i p p e d -J.0 i.) l)U.-hels of bcailS last Week. l i e is a h u s l l e r . T h e s o c i a l at C h a s . H n l . ' s w ; i s well a t t e j n j e d t h e recc'.[)ts b'in;_: n e a r l y e i ^ h t d o l l a r s . .Mrs. Ys in. S m i t h , a t t e n d e d , t i i e f u n e i al of lier a u n t , M r s . H i r a m .Baker, ( MI ^ e d n e s d a ) ' . Die].; l t c a s o i i w e n t i > I\fason S u n d a y t o iitti'iid t h e f u n e r a l of h i s n e p h e w . F l o y d W r i g h t . .Miss L a u r a D o i a n . of P i n o k n e y . ,-pellt t h e l a s ' a n d i'rst t\\' tliewee!; wilh, .Jas. M r i r b i e ' s f a m i l v . M r s . Ivu'e lli):i' r c t e r n e d I h e tir-i! of l i e we.-k froln a few w ^ e k s vi.-it wifh • c i • i ; i ' i M hejo en I have ordrrrcl a laiiro stork of Clothing for , .ii-isiur ;uid Miniitu'i* trade and I must have room foi ie.Mii Mas once more a n d present a very Tient and tasty ' the. s a m e . S o y o u c a n b u y S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s a t t h e apj)earanc(\ We were informed f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s . i.y u,.- ..«,,..r. TIH,S. (;,,,-a,i,,. jr..: A I 1 § 2 0 . 0 0 S u i t s g o a t All 15, 10 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at AH 7 and 8 go at Ail i5 and (5 go at i he ! ' :.- <••,<]] v ; \ » ] i ; v ; t h e •? vo; f Ti'i b n n e a n d o-.it t w o h u n d r e d t h a t an. e l e v a t o r w o u l d b e p u t i n 1 a n d t h a t t h e hotel w o u l d b e r e a d y for" o c c u p a n c y a b o u t M a r c h 1st. -fust w h o will t a k e c h a r g e of t h e ! jilace is not known for s u r e . --" •, e i; M i l l e r p - ; j ' b : : ; - ; j it t o r of! I ' o l i t i a c . 815.50 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 '. of IK : r . ; ! i : - ] . . ; ; ' • ' • \V. W. U'ri.y. i n . > i : i i . ] ; , ' ! s t r : i '• e \ t j c c t s - t o > ! a r ! .-•• u i n . V ! ; : - v > >'''! i ! l f r : ' n ' i s | t!ie K,[uiial.i«> l i ' e m s n r a n i ' o c m n p n . i y it N e w Y o r k , w a s in t o w n o n Tu>>- a s a c c e p t e d a l e g m a n i o i " a v. l ! T i " \ i . 1 . - \ 1 . K . - l i i ' l V u l t ] i ; n - i n - I l i i ; i . ! , ' • i i . i l . A " u t n t l i y I . C I I - I ' i i / n ] ' . . u I i l l ; i ! u l 1 ' o l l v . ^ . l i i i l l - t r l i . 1 1 1 - W l f i . i ' t ! , i - t ' t ' t i r l i l , I . } v i I I L ' ^ i n i l , I ' n l l U t } . I M i i i , i . _ \ m , i n o j - i - i i ) | | ; i r t , > > ( ' ) - ' | i : > l ) i i r _ . ( • < • n . - - 1 • - • I | o ] ' e i ' t 1 I ; ' . ! ' ] " " i l i e t r a \ e l e l 1l I •a. ,i, ,1, (1 r " ' n U . > ! i r l , i _ ' ; i n . t n - i r i n - i l ; i t . > . l ' , - l n u ; i l e e t u ; ('V w i i I a f i j e a r i n t i n h ' e l u r i " •: •••: ''. I ' i : ' i r s d a v I ' ' e b . * 1, a t i i,'.' i . p - ' r a h< >u> C a m " N o . V.I, S o ) ) i : n i l ' > - i - n i ' d i - i 1 l i ! I n . . ( l i c e n l " t l .• l i " i _ : i - r i f n t ' h e r d . - I •!" : l i n ' - m i l i t \ 1 . 1 I . I \ 1 1 1 u ; - 1 ' ' I I . M i c ! i i . . u n " l i ! l i r I ' . ' t l i l . i \ i i l ' l ' V l i e i m > A . 1 ) . ] > 7 i ' . i i i l i t n ' 1 1 : ' A i ( i f n i i i i t ^ . i / i ^ . 'iilH n! \ eter.'l fr [ oillcers foihiwe r <hi:i:;Ti I c r a t l i y a h i i v s t • • ) • l , i : ; i \1. a i: l l . i !! V v ' i S ' d n e s M a v l '"1 1 ' ""'•"•'"" ' ' l;>.r.. I n n - l i y ^ i . . '1 e v e n i n g w ; i s ••^•^••\ ! • > • - : > > ••: t i l I Ii II 1 l . i T r i i I .- • • ! 1 l l ' i l M I I t J l • ' i N n r l i ^ , • ^ ; | . . ; i t 1 :, • , „ i n i l u - V i l l . i . . .•: : ' n ' - , i . 1 111' i I •_ a1 .'' t ! 11. 1, 11 • I ' . : . . . • I ! AH S(> and 7 go at $5.00 All 4 and H go at 3.50 All 3.50 go at 2.75 All 2 go at 1.50 Will rocieve the same cut in porportion, Fliese Goods are A. No. 1 and are CHEAP .i't at the FIRST PRICE, but we are BOUMfD •/.;; to unload. This sale is for T I1 n l ly,ic } ; h - a s u r e o f | . . >. i - l i ., M i . - I . : _ . c - ' I , ' . i t ( H i . ! 'I 1 C I 1 I S I / m n ( b u - ' . n e r . o ! 1 b » - , e i , U I I ' I O M I M ! ] , ' u m a . r i - o n . ? , ! r s . L a k e a l s o h a s a I . ) i i n i x e ^ y ^ r r e i . ; p i ; : e a ; i '{' j i i a n wil ; a ! ; >:i; ' , ' ' i ; . i h s s o a i , • • a i ! i i < e S I r i l i t I >( •; t r 1 1 1 '_C ^ < • 11 > : . . . - i n : I, • . _ ' I ' - M 1 l i ' f ' l : l - O l l t I • • i i " . ••- n r | i ; u , , . , , ( I n - i i , i n l y I I ! ! •• a d o z e n o r h i ' o n ^ n - . - . : , a m i •;. h l i , I . : ' v i ' l i u i i n ; , i u i i i i t i f i - • ' ' i ; i - t L ' I I I I t ; u i i i ; • • a s s o r t - ' i . i n l m i - r . - . . r I • >i • ^ ' ~ r t ' r a i t i ' i i i . , s p e c i a l l V p l ' l i ! . I ' . o s e . S o > r |» — -ft r»,4 i ; , , • • » ! ; l l i | i l ( t r t i T • " H i M i wirier-,' nr c a r n a - F ».-,. ' , M , i a ) . i • i r I . • i nor! h O | I I 1 n i : . I ' . V 1 : 1 o ; ( .i t i n . Tfirl.f, ! i l l U ' S C K V l',tt,..l | i , . - i - S . n n l , -. . ( • [ • ; • • • ' '. I : i ' I • I I i ' I n i . I - ' ' •' I I I i \ ' ' t ' ' . 1 v i '.' . 0 . ; ' I i i , i v ; I ! i . i i . - ' i l . , . ( \ ! 1 1 - I ! ' ' : • 11 • \ » r i i t i ; - ' . < r • •_' I i ! : i " » : i - • i : 1 i . • ' ! i i i . . - i n i n l » • " 1 ' ' n 1 1 i :. H I [ I 1 ' - 1 j . H i - , - i \ : y 1 1 r i ' s i ' ; ' : i n u i s t ] ;i r l n l i i i " - n t ii • • ••! I . . i . i i i i . : - i \ * y . • I ' - u i ' i . " i • . ; • ; , . - ' i i 1 1 1 > . . I - ' i , . ' i : I • : ; ; .• h ' * ; e i * - t i i ' i V i - i r i i - : - < i n . 1 1 1 ' < •, ^ ' ; < • • i i k.'.- n i . , I . i \ - - 1 . I I I ' ' . i O . : , „ . WLY m mis Date.. SiU U U i-I F. EtwRIGHT. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20. 1892. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 04, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1892 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 1892-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c77b9f195344c61c99ca91e4df0cb0b.pdf cb976eda3fc064fffa573232c9fedce4 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 ismtch. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , FEB , 11, 1892. No . 6. gltspatdt. ANDREW S rlptiu n l'rii'o in Ailvitncw- Vein- S i x M o m h s . . . T i n r e M u n t l i a M JOli /'li'/.V V7A0 / I n all itM branches , a Hpfcinlty . WL- li;m> ull kinds an d iln! hurh t stvlcs ufTspe , Vie, whjci e n a b l e us to exivuti' all kinds'o f wurk, such us Uocikri , 1 ' i l i n p l e l n , I ' l i n t i T B , l ' r « > K i i L l i m i r s , H i l l H u a d s , N u l e J l e u U s , S t a l i ' J i i i ' U l . s , C ; u \ l f > , A i i r l i o u H i l l s , e t i . ' . , i n H l i J H ' l i u j ' t i t y l e s , U j l l l l l l i l t " s J m i ' t t - . - i l I H j t i l X " . P r i low as i^nud' ivuik can he donu . Sl'ACK . I 1 w k. j 1 urn , I s '7r>. ?i.,•")!» . '4 c o l u m n | l.uii. I -.'10 . }•:, i ' l i l i i n i i i i l.'- ;"i. 1 -J.!«). ADVKKTInl.M ! K.VJ'KH' . i. I ;s mi> . I ii H I M . •l.DI) . I s . U t l , 7.1)0 , I l.'i.'.H J 1 VI. lil.uo 1 colum n L'.oo. 7,1)1 1 | 1 .'j J • ' j l l . l H J ) t i l l , ( i n H ('uniri , S'I.IM I per year. (urd a of TiiunliH , llfty cent* . 'Deat h an d marriag e notice * juihllnhe d free. A n i i o i i n n ' H H ' i i t H o f e n t e r t n i u i i i e i i t H n m y b>< j i i i i d fur, if ilesnivti, liy p n ' s e n t i n ^ th e olliee with tirk - etH of ttdtiUHniurj." I n ciis^rickHtr i ;irt j no t bruu^li t t o tlio (illtL'i' , refill,i r rate s will 1>>' i'!uir<,'i'(L . All m a t t e r in loca l r e t i r e molmur i will li" diaru' - vd at "1 №i)[, < piT lin e o r fractio n t b e r e u f . for ear h i n s e r t i o n . VS'liere n o tim e is «;iecilind , all notice s will lie inserte d unti l mteiv d uiwcontimied , uml will lie vluf.^i'd for tfcTonlinuly . i ^ A U c!iun^> ^ uf a d v e r t i s e m e n t * M l ' S T n\u- h thi n olHr e IIH p a r k Hrf T i KSD A v m u r m u r t o i n s u r e mi itinertio u th e week. AI.I . UI1.1.. S l'AYAl'.l.K MUS T OF KVK11V MuNTII . E n t e r e d a tlie l'otstoffli• " Ht.l'incknuy , 3 HH BecuHd-rhir- H m a t t e r . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFtCERS . - I'ri'sint'N T T h o m p s o n (5rimes . TiiusTKK < Alexiinilri'McIiityre , l'nui k K. Wright , ( r e c i p e W. luM.-ull , A. H. lO't'On . B Lviniui , Samue l sykcs . . , . . . , I r u J . Coo k . . . l l e o r t ^ SV\ Teepl e Cl.KIl K , ' T l t K . W K K U l ' ^ , , , ^ ^ . . s , ( ) 1 , . . . M lii'M' n A. ( HI T STii.M T ( i ) > l > n s s i n ^ K J t ' . . . . V>'- ! I - '-Hlliu l PINCKNEY MARKETS. H i H t e r 1 7 r t H . H i ' a n s , S I . I f ) (M '..•,'() , I ' o t a t i i e H ••£') r l s . p e r l u i . I T e . M j e d ( I n i k e i i H j s, via j i e r l b , hive |;hii:kenw, 11 centH per lb. DreHHKl 'fui'ki'y.s, « C'i, 10 ccutM per It). (>atH, ~'S cts |ivr bn. Corn, 91 cents pnr Im. Hai'lev, SI.is per hundred. Kye, T>i els. per bu. Clover Seed, •*"1,1 til ln\ ^Tj.ri.ri ]ier Imshpl, Dre.ihed l'ot'k, ?:i.;'.') f.;. S4.00 Jjfr c w t . U ' h n a t , JilUJibtT 1, w l a t e W J j u m b c r 2, r e d , Local Dispatches. KOLL OF HOOK. A list of subscribers who have paid u]) during the past, week. There are a great many more fVotn whom we would like to hear during the next two weeks. Hugh Miller S 2h (ilenn Kiehards H) (ieo. Clark 1 uo A. Mclntyre. was in Detroit Friday! Head the commissioner's notice this week. Chas. Teeple has been spending the past week in St (i. M. Sprout ./. F. LaKue li. J>. lim-tn K. A. IS to we A. Mulntyre 1). Maker Win. Hooker II. Cullier M. Maier • /. Farley \j. W. Jieeves Ii. K [Jar»vin Mrs. Stella Graham 1). Monks Mrs. L. Keiinedy__ E. D.'CInp'inan A. R. Hurd Xoab Kenaud 1 00 1 00 I'Of) 50 '25 1 00 1 00 25 75 I 00 l 00 and Saturday Ja.it on business. It is understood that Urn V'anderbilts have purchased the J). L. & NRy. There are live Mondays in this month. The- name thiu# will never occur during your life. W. YV. Kenyon, of Howe]I, was in town on Thursday of last week. He is traveling for a drug tirm. Miss Tressa Staffan, wljo has been visiting here f'jr some time past, returned to her home in Chelsea last week. It is runiured that the voting ladies of the Cong'l church are planning a rare treat for the public in the near future. Win. Mul^rove, died near Hrighton on Monday of last week, lie was well known throughout the sout.lu.-rn part of the countv. The following are the subjects at the ur JO Mr-. Hrown who has been sick f some time is much better. Samuel (iildirist and family wl have been in the hands of la grippe for the past twj weeks are reported a.- im proving. A young lad in one of the ward schools in ilowe.ll, drew a knife on hi.- teacher last week while she wa.s attempting to punish him. The matter will be brought before the prosecuting attorney. At the (Jon^'l r:\nivi-\i next Sunday: morning and uv^nin^, Rev. Wm. Kwinj.^, state supt. of Sunday ^hools will prearli. Mr. Ewin&f has been a, rnisijiunary for many years in I)ak(jta. (iood iia^jn^r, solos, duets, and trios. Two or three years a^o an effort was made to connect this town and the towns west of here by telephone; but it seemed that the scheme at that time would not work. J)nrin# the past year it has been found that a line there would he of much benefit and all alona the line .should take hold and see it'a line can not lie put through. It would cost a few dollars to b The with; but as it is only a loan it seems f St. Stephen's (j'uild that anyone ought to take hold and will give one of tb.iir popular social- j push the matter to completion. There at Koyee's. ha!!, Hamburg, on Friday ! are very few towns in the state, of the evening, Feb. l;Usi)_\ Mu<ic, W h i r - i s j ^ of SJtockbridge, but what have more Lake band. 50c a couple, oyster supper 50J a couple. ophono service and find them of much benefit to bu-in^ss. Our busi- C. W . Hill, of Jack-on, put up a I ness men at this place are well pleased? very fine monument in our M. K. church for next Sunday: morn- fur S. A. Darwin on Tuesday last, ing, "What-is Truth;'1 evening, "A Slider's Web." on the ice. He was rescued by with our line and use it a jzreat deal in ordering s etc. We ho|>e that the 1 |'|] the help there. YTTO 1 00 50 IlKAl.TIl Ul'fU'KI l»r. U. K. Si The weather changes every day. Circuit court is in session t.his week at Ho well. CHURCHES, MST KiMSCOr U . CH I'lU'H. W . I I . S t e p h e n s [>tif»ti>r. S t ' i ' v i i ' t ' t * e v e r y at 10;•'!'!, »''nl every Suminy > o d o c k Prayer ineetins; ThurHduv ewTihu'n. Sunday HC'IDOI ,<it close of mornin-' s-Mvirc. \V. \y. Th'i!ii]iHnn. Su ix'rintiMnlent. M1 They made <juick work, coming down on the freight in the morning and re- A hor-eiell into the lake at Ham-! turning on the mail at 10:15. burg Junction on Tuesday while work- Work lias been commenced at filling the ice bouses near Hamburg.Junction. The ice is of fine ijuality and if the weather-holdsgood the firm will "loon put, up a large quantity. A good many from this place are working j there. We received this week theJWatauga ? Valley New-, an eight page '•journal ' t matter will be brought before the people alnn# the line iu -tieh a manner that the line will be put througu the A: Targe" number' of young people from this place and . vicinity attended the K. O. T. M. dance at Hamburg last Friday night. A large delegation from Howell were in Brighton '•fishing" on Friday of last week. Tfie cmise was a ti-h com my season. Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopted at the last regular meeting of the Dorcas society: i l l t i ' D l l l U-t t ' l l l l i l l ' s e l l ' i ) r it t il'u! • s i ' h ' r i i i h a r » < ;!•; -1 11 l l l e l l l l i e ] - w l l u - e | | i i [ - e , m > l 4 : i s » ; i ; d i e \ I T !;,• i - h i . ' i - i - h e ' l - i n Jackson will have an institute for >• suit that is pending. curing the drunk. .Brighton people are in hopes of >e- •crests of s o u t h e r n J " a ' ! ^ ' ( 1 | u ^ | 1 ' j ) ' t | ) d e v o t e d t o t h e i n d u s t r i a l p r o g r e s s , a n d p u b l i s h e d a t I i>m>? t<> r h » * h e i - e : i \ v i ) J H - ! . . i n . i , }nu-<-ni~ . m i Kli/abethtown, Tenn. U is nicelv Ki -- C i'Y. <>, H- T : . N u i h U v n i n T n i n . r f t t l H : H n . a m i e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n l r u t 7 : : d ' e ' c l « ' k . l ' i ; i y < T m e e t i n g T h i i r n - tinv e v e n i i i " ^ . S i i n d a v f i - h o i i l n t e l o ^ e o f i n o r n - i n ' _ ' f*t'rvii-i>." I M , I i l n v i ' r , > i i v i V i n t " m l e u t , ST . M A K V ' S ' ' \ T H I M , K ' ( ' H l ' K C l I . K e v . U ' m . 1' r o n s i i l i ! i t > , l ' u s t n i ' . S e r v i c e s i ' i i i r i ' t h i r d S u n d a y . f . n w I I I ; I H S a t S o ' e l u r k , l i i r l i in a s H w i t h H i ' r i n i n i «t 10:'!ii n. m . t ' f i t ^ c h i ^ i n n ! .'i :IHI p . i n . , \ e t ) ) H ' r s a n i l h e n e d i c l i o n a t 7 : if) it. m . i> • • « ii f , ' • i . . R o t t e n uj>, p r i n t , • ' ! o n h n e n a n e r a n d n e n j a n u n A l l e n w a s m J a c k s o n o n j c u r i n g t h e s t a t e t r o o p e n c a m p m e n t a t - . , . , , . . , . . L ' b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . i s l a n d l a k e t h i s s u m m o : 1 . T h e y h o n e d ' M i s s L . M . .Cue r e t u r n e d t o L a k t . ' v i : n l i i . U : i e . i | t y i l l ' t l e - e [ > - . ,\ t i t 'il i n t i i i - I ' l i i e k u e y l i i - i i . n r h : m , l 1 I ; - ,,1 i h e M i t l r ! \ . M ;:> < i. I1.. T i n i i - T u \ r M . u . i a . M A N S , ( 1 " " 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 ' t i i i T i f y o n T u e s d a y h i s t . T . l l i r k e t t w a s i u 6 t b u s i n e - s l a s t Mond;i.\". on a n d w o r k e d in v a i n last s e a - o n . ,,,, • ., t i n .• M i- , , b u s h , - j , of b e a u - . f i - o m 1:1.1 a c r e s . W e T h e n m e t h a n n u a l ball ot the K. o . . . - .,, AT • , , , , - , ... , , , " t i m i k t h a t t h i s i s (l u r l K l l l V 1 ( , i , j t i : ) r j i 1 . A l . s i ' i c i i . ' f v o f t h i . - p l a c e w i l l b e h e l d : . , , : ) ! S 1 I y e a r . M r . h u r k e e r a i - e d a l - o M.«.I (lcvotaini. TIM; SOCIETIES. ) i t : i c f t n e t ' t s n v e r y l h l l 1 >111 l , ( i ( i , T , S n i i , l y ( i l ' l l i i ^ n v e j _ \ \ ' i ' i | n i ' s i l ; i y e v e n i n g i n t i e 1 M : l i ' C : i l i e c h a l l . I' 11 A * I KIMKS, < , Tlio A. ( ) . If. N n r i c f v ot tlii^ pl(i''«, n i o t h i r d Sun«lftN" in ttu> Kr. M n t t m v H a l l i^ e t s PVt»ry h H l l J o h n .Mi (iiiinni'^, <'dunty I^ P W O l I T l l I , i : . \ o n : , Meet-* i>vcry Tuesday J e \ eniiii.'in t h e i r nunii in M. )•'.. C h u r c h . A I'unlijil invitation i* r.vtrinlrd to a l l interested in i liri.->ti.in wurk. Ki'v, \V . G. Ste|ilien«, l'rcvideni. E, \V. Kennedy and wife vi.-itei! friends in (Jouoa last week. Cordio Hounds, of Ili)wol3, is visitin^ f his many friends at. thi.- [ilare. Mrs. J)r. Ju'evo.was vi-iting \iev at 'inckney hous to m o r r o w n i ^ h t . T h e y h a v e i h - u e d •'iL)."i c a r d s . J . D . W h i t e , o f F o w l e r y i l i e , w l h a s b t i ' i i sick a t th(: h o m e o f h i s sj<tr b u s h c Is u f j) f a t o e s t r o n f u u r a c r e s aWo a l a r ^ e y i e l d . I f y o u have, d o n e a n y b e t t e r l e i u s n e a r i>[' i t . M r s . M . C. Hiircli, of t h i s p l a c e , f o r . t ; ) H t h e p a s t t w o w e e k s is o w n i n g b e t t e r . ' . i w l (I. W. in his Lank 1 a nt'w endorsing «v- I ' m s i d f i i t w i l l be i u A n n Ai'boi- I'cb, •J'J. F:<- l ' r e - M ' M U C l e v e l a n d w i l l d e l i v e r a n a d d r e s s a t A m i A r o o r . M o n d a \ ,iIt.ernoon, l-'eb. i!J. F o e r e w i l l be n o d i i i ' ^ e b a' a i b i i i s s i u j i a n d a ! t b e e l o s e b e v, i!: n o m t J'I )'luL'ed t o i n d , \ M i l , i l l y . A s m a n v l t ; ( ) i > s { i t i n t M ' t h i m t h e J t i s T A \ . A \ . M . i ' \ \ b . i s m a d e a s u l l i - >{" i ! i t ' : "l'''-— f. t h e ; i U ( ! ; e t ] c ! people a t M u n i t h a couple of d a y s C ^ n d n e t o r C a r r wa< called to a t t e n d oomodiuus and in rnin'li b e t t e r form eient r e i l u c d r a t e 'tn plaee t h e t n j last week. H. G r e g o r y , of G r e g o r y , was in Detroit on business F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y of last w e e k . W a t e r l o o t o w n s h i p lost t w e n t y - f o u r citizens, d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of . J a n u a r y by t h e g r i p . .J. W, P l a c e way was in Y p s i l a n t i t h e f u n e r a l o f b i s m o t h e r i n C a n a d a o n t h a n t h e o l d o n e , T h e d e - k w a s m a d e ' w i t h i n r e a c h o t ' a l l . ' J I M i n w i l l l e a v e S a t u r d a y l a s t . C o n d u c t o r K a n - e r | a n d p u t u p b y ( i . A . S i ^ o r , l l U r f u n i i - • ' I l i i m l ) l i ' " " 'inncli'v^ l 0 : { " A- m' • t o o k h i s p l a c e o n t h e r o a d d u r i n g l i i s ' f a r e t l e ^ l e r , ; : n i i s a t i n e s a m p l e o f h i s absence, workman-bin, ' a r e i ^ x r o u i i ' i ! r i p /,"» e i ' t i t s . n o t u r n - tur t r a m will eave A n n A r b o r at 4:2*> l p . m . o r if t h e m e e t i n g s h o u l d b e i i e - I'be i^ost o i H i ' e d e n a r t m e n t at, W a s b ^ M r . X - i h l l e n a n d . o t ( J r o o < e M e ' h l > e d w i l 1 L'° '1,lrtltl : ! 0 ' ^ ' n ' ^ e s a f t e r , ' , , i . | ,.,,, , , . ,. , , e l o s , ' <>; t [i o a d d r e s s w h i c h w i l l c o m - : t o n a r e e n g a g e d n o w i n c h i u i - m - f , - , n n , - r ! y r U n u b b --. I o r n o r , , h a s b e e n m . M l c e a r " J ^ o p . m . C n i v e r - i t v h a l l t h e l o c k s o n :V>0.(i0n o l d ma i l ba-. in t h i - v u - n i i t y s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h : w h e r e t h e addre.s.s wi l l b e d e l i v e r e d T h i s w o i k luis t o b e d o n e o n c e i n eve-rv , h i - m a n v t r i e A s M r . K e n a u d i Ti n 1 c . T . A . a m i K . s o , i e t v o f r h i ^ p i a c o . m . ' . ' t ! t l i e l a s t o f l a s t w e e k a n d t h e f i r s t o f 0 1 '" - ^ f l e v e r v tliirtl iSiitiintiiv e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . Mnlin1 C . T . A. a n d U Sm ietv of fliln p l a c e , m y i t u n t u v M t h e w H a l l . J o h n I'ulicv, !• r e s i d e n t . this on b u s i n e s s . 1\ <i. T e e p l e , of X e w b e r r y , M i c h . , 1 ' , V a l e n t i n e ' s day comes on S u n d a y visited his p a r e n t s and called on ^ M < ; l l T S O P MACCAliK.KS. - " ^ ' ~" - ' , M e e t e v e r y F r i i i . n . \ e i i i r v _ ' o n o r h e f n r e f u l l ! n e x t , c o n s e q u e n t I v t h e d a y w i l l b e m a n y t r i e n d s a t t i n s p l a c e t h e p a s t Is •re on business his s t a y \vif 1 I • ns will 1 -hi'i'f . l i e r e t u r n - i m m e d i a t e l y t o O'n->' M e . w h e r e we a r e ,;lad to l e a r n has a s e a t i n g c a p a c i t y of n e a r l y .">,n0o so t h e r e will be a m p l e r o o m for a i l . Let evervniie t u r n o u t a n d _give him a h e a r t v r e c e p t i o n . f th ;ito]rl Ma-oiiic H;ill. \'i.-iitin<r hrotli are eordiallv invited. W. ;{. I.elurui, Sir Knicht Ciunnianiler. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F Siller. !•'. W. lie>\e SIGLFSR & REEVE. V]i>• ?ii i a • ' s a n d s ' u r r e in.-: A l l c u l l s p r m n p t l y ni t e n d e d t o d a y i>r m ^ h t . O f l U e o n M a i n s t r e e t , 1'irn k n e y , Mi< V " " " C . W . KIRTLAKD, M. D. T week. He likes t h e n o r t h e r n part, of the s t a t e very m u c h . he I- : CMS rvrin<r . (. . .V t limn n\ has it L. M. I1, c e l e b r a t e d on M o n d a y . T h e " q u e s t i o n box" at t h e tip-worth L e a g u e each week is c a u s i n g m u c h J o h n (Jiiluly Fosf No. 114, will give i n t e r e s t to be. m a n i f e s t e d . ,• a c a m p fire, s u p p e r , an i d a n c e i n - f l u - . , , , i . , , , , , , .,, , , , i p u t o n t n e ^i-ouii'.l a n d ii iv T h e o l l i e e r s of t h e F. O . (J. T . w e r e ' I " 5 ' ! o p e r a h o u s e , l - o w l e r v i l l e , M o n d a y d u l y i n s t a l l e d a t t h e i r m e e t i n g hist ' e v e n i n g ; . F e b . 2 2 . A g e n e r a l i n v i t a - w e e k . T h i s s o c i e t y is iu a f l o u r i s h i n g i t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o a t ' . c o n d i t i o n . eon rart tor Above ami IJ<'N)\»- f.routnl, ross-exaunniniT Dv. Warren, a Now IDI'K counsel u\\"hired that iloel i n g i h e Iion>o t o r a k e t h e p l a c e ..f t o r s o u g h t t o b o a b l e t o giv-j a n t h e d u e b u r n e d so l a ' e l v in t h i s v i i . a g e . : i ° n of a ii:se:i.so, w i t h o u t m a k i n g i n i s - Read what some of our neighboring i- l ; a v e a l i n e l u a i s e t h e l o t i n g o o d - h a p ? g ' u e r a i i y . W e r - t a n d t l i a t r l i e r e a r e - e y e r a ' . e a n t - f o r r e n t i i v g it a l r e a d y . t a k e s . " T h e y m a k e f e w e r m i s t a k e n The people o( Detroit who burn n a t u r a l g a s p l a y e d ••freeze o u t . " tbt' 3* • ""• - o r ii"' i'niv'e'rMtv1 "of Mi. in,'Hn. p a p e r s h a v e t o . s a y a b o u t , o u r v i l l a g e j l a s t of l a s t w e e k , t h e - u p p l v - f a i l i n " a t [ l i e k e \ OFFICE OVER THE. BANK, PINCKNEY. ' •" H r f l p r o teCt i o i l . " tO b e f o U n d i l l a n - other column. than the lawyers. " responded the. physician. "That is not »s-o,'' said tlia eounsi'.,^:'; -Imt doeto/s nnstakos avo bu: ieii six ' feet ur.(.!..• :• ground, a lawyer's are not." "No," replied War- ' reu; "but sometimes h'.mg a!s many Mrs. ()..]. Huk^y died a: her home icct above tfto ground." —Argonaut. , o : i . ( ) g o , v I1.-., ,!atrJ7. Mrs. T7> T.. A V K K V , P o n t i s t . -J* h i I ' i n r k n e y e v e r y 1 ' r i d . i y . O i l i e r a t l ' i n e k - n e y H o u s e . A l l w u r k d o n e i n H e i i r e i ' i i l a n d t l i o r t u i n h n i i i n n e r . T i e t l i e x t r u r f e i l w i t h , m i | i a i n l>v I lie U M ' nf • W i l o i i t u i h l r r . f u l l a n i l si e m e . , . . . . __: j a-^istiirg in the filling of ice house T..... that Chas."Allen, who has been at was a daughter headquarters. Coal -toves were in demand for a few davs. a WA N i K i r t i l [!(ie;s, e t c . i t ^ ' T l i e l i i ^ h i ' r t l l l ; s r k e f p r i c e w i l l lie p a i d . l . n n i l i e r , I . n t h . S h i n g l e s , S a l t , eft-., f o r s a l e . T H U S , U l ' . A l ) , 1 ' i t u ' k T U ' v , M i i ' i i , PinclMffy Eiclanp Bait T h e w o r l d is fulb ot'f peojile w h o w o u l d n ' t sell whisky for ^li'O a glass, ace r e t u r n e d to his h o m e h e r e | who a r e glad to t a k e t h e saloon-keen- (r. W. Tj:in-i.K, Does a pirol Minn on Friday last. The peanut sonal which v;as postponed last week will be held ne\t Tuesday. Feb. 1().T ar the liDineof Mr. and .Mrs. Chas, Coste. Owv -tinileVtalv! r, C. X. i'limpto-a. ha- I plenty of work t« do now-;vdays. He it througliont and et's n.on-\v in a thousand diil'erer.; \\ays and put it in their poke's. K\. W. ( i . flopkins, of il:e F e r r \ S a n . f o r m e r l y ot t h e ^ t a c k b n d g e T i d i n g - . wa» m a r r i e d 1'V>1>. '-> t o a Miss Fie-v I l a i r e . of S t . i o k h r i d g e . M a y h a p p i - ness be1 tht^.r lot mi i h e i r j o u r n r \ t ! i r o u g h lite. K e n n e d y , of t h i - p h n . v , a : ; d f o r m e r t\ -;>. 1 L*nt h e r e . >':;-• w a s a u ' r e a t s u t l e r t - r f a- - o : i u i t i m e b e f o r e l;f.t" d e a t h . H e r m a n y t r i e u 1- h e r e w i l l be p a i i > v l t o l e a r n cf h e r -•id., d e m i s e . M a r r i t - d : A t t h - h o ; n e oi r h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t - . M r . ;\\).\ M<\s. A . I >. V. -list's, Mi-.- C a r r i e H o l m e s t o L u t i i e j - '> l o t ii o: A n d t i ' s . '.'i T h • ;tb,»v» I'dinters. I or Sale or IJont. S:!ia!I f a r m t e n n : i b - e a s t o f V p s i - nf:. K L u j u i r e of ('. \\' \ a n W i n k l e . ('!;,,ice W e - t e r n <vn U v - a l e . TllcS. 1I o u r - M M ' ! ( i ri • i ; - ; n e > s a r e w e! 1 k n, > w n a n d caj'i'a'. , , t o : r a n - a T ' u r k e e . • , , - , • e s t e e t a f ' l t^i-itoi'v of t h e re-r'rvt* a n i a;id a l l t i i t i r f r i e n d - w i i . j ,:i w i t h u - l i i r 1 ! . I n - u r a n e e a t a c t u a in w.-uir,.: t h e n : p v a t i d h a p i n n e - - ' ' ! " " ^ ' ' • A- •Nt.'lei. a g e n t h r - n ^ h ! i , v . ' ' M l l ' l i - ' O M I ^ ! - L : v e " a u t h o r e d the state or' • nal hank ot' ^lr-ii.pno de- >;. A d - :iiek n e y . • 1 . . MONEY LOANED ON AfTRO\'E0 ,VOTES. H. (!. Firio^s, who h a s been i n poor health for s e v e r a l weeks does not seem To >;aiu.very fa<t. W e h o p e s o o n to s'>e h i m on o u r s t r e e t s h o w e v e r . W i l l . S t e v e n s d i e d a t i ' . i r k e U , F e b . (>:h. a g v d "1 y e a r s . M r . S t e v e n s lias b e e n a s u i l ' e r e r f r o m b r i g h t ' . s di<c\is,. for s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d w h e n a r e l a p - e ^t' hi g r i p p e e a n i e o n , it t o u n d a e o n - t i - (1crlifixates /,<-i/ctl/on t>ti>e dcpo8,t$ i/twf T h e P o r o a s s o c i e t y w i l l m e e t w i t h ; u t i o n t l i a t offered b u t a ft^eble r e - i - t - }/fn/<tJ/fr <>» iJoiuina. ;Mis> Adda S i g l e r S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , anec to its r a . ' a g c r . H e w a s a, ivn- . .. -.—'The..elect ion. ui...ollicer.- w.ii.l...jQi:iiiir aL_iL?..tun.l cliri>..;.iaii. aiv..lioiie-t . u p r i g h t C O L L E C T i O N ' S A S P E C I A L T Y . ' ! l ^ m t > e t i n g a n d i t i - d e s i r e d t h a t a l l t r . a n ; , , u d e n j o y e d a f u ' l - h a r e ^ i \ \ \ c I h e - u i i e r s h o m e MI m a ^ e r - s a v e i i e r ; d e d to e x c U i ' l e t r o i i i t h e benef;!.- *'t l h a t "TL-t'tution h-'V*11!ter t j v e r v p e n - - i n n e r w h o t i r a v v s ^ U p e r r n o n t h o r over. A f t e r t l i e . ' i r s t o f n e x t . \ p r i l e v e r y p r e ^ M H i n m a f e w h o d r a w s t i : a t a:iu>unr w ill h a v • fo - " c k a h o m e e l s e - w h e r e , u n l e s s h e be a h o - p i t a l p a t + e n : . l i e s i ! > v c - s - m i l - • • ' ; > e , i : i ! ! • • < ' . e d n ; M ! ( I r e : : i : t ' , d a . J [ t r y • e: • :; e r ! v e j -h . >r as 1 m t; - * 1 .: hi r, r th is n e o o n n n g a n d t h i s , i e t i o n tie 1 t I \\ for sale. 1 be ])resent. ro.-pt\ ! a n d e.-lcetn of hi* fellow n:en. - a r y t o reli-'ve t h e p r c - i n v . V « " ' v K " - ; • • • e ' f u ! ! y . 1 ! . i i . > ' A u i r i i c i r . o u r v a l i i i t i ' b 1 n a i u p l i l e t . » n * ' N . I n v i M i i v f A g e • h : : ; , 1 ^ ! , [>, C . M - ' n ' i , t l 1 tlii- nancr. v, •'ca c me IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. a Cremation.--Several Merlon* g CuNuulltle».--->i)£uthM by In M. « lulr Tunnel. John (JiffeL a shoemaker, living iu Hay City, with his wife and IS-mouth.v old child, were horribly burned. (Jiff*1! was repairing shoes at the bouch uad had a large lamp hanging before him, when the child threw a hummer, striking the lamp, shattering it to pieces uud throwing burning oil over father aud child, setting firo to their clothes. The screams of Luo child bruught the mother to the scene, uud in attempting to subdue the Harness ho was ijadly burued about her hands aud arms. <jiffel, when his wife appeared, ran out luto the snow aud extinguished the ilames -on his clothes, which were, all ablaze from waist to head. The child is a solid muss -of burns from his stomach to the crown of hit* head. The huir ami eyebrows were •also terribly burned. The mother und father are unable to feed themselves, and the child, if he recovers, will be disfigured for life, with perhaps the loss of eyesight. Hiirliauuu'n foantlii;; Accident*. Nellie,the 4-year-old daughter of (.Jeor^e Anderson, of Huetianan, was playing with Imr hand sled und slid into .the null race, where she drowned before help could reach her, The hand sled seems more dangerous there than la grippe. A coasting party ran into a team, severely injuring Miss Maud Winn and a little sister, tearing a large portion of scalp loose from the forehead of a son of Lafayette Murray And injuring one or two others. The previous evening another of tho Winu girls had her arm broken while coasting. Cress Weldon had his nose broken and face .•generally disfigured, and a Dairy m pie boy had his face so cut as to require the doctor's needle. Deadly <;»» in St. f l a i r Tunnel. While an oast oouud freight was going -through the St. CUir tunnel it broke iu 4wo. Conductor Hawthorne, of London, Out., and Urakernau Whalen, formerly a resident of Saniia, O n t , attempted to cotrpio it together, but owing to the engine burning hard coal so much gas had accumulated iu the tunnel that they became •unconscious, In the meantime auother engine run into the rear and pushed the uncoupled train out on the Canadian side. Conductor Ha«vthorne was afterwards carried out dead. Brakomau Whalen is also reported to be iu a dying condition. This is the first accident in the new tunnel since the trains commenced using it. T w o Sudden Deaths. Preseott M. Skinner, son of the late Ellas X. Skinner, who was a prominent member of the Washtenaw county bar, dropped dead while walking along the street in Ypsilanti. His death was probably caused by an overdose of chloral. He served with credit during the war and was 48.years old. Thtf-wil'e of Win. DanieU died suddenly at Menominee. Mrs. Daniels wont visiting for the tirst time after giving birth, feeling well. Her husband heard her groan in the next room, went in ami found his wife living. At the inquest the doctors were puzzled as to the correct theory of •her death. A .Tlaniar F a t h e r . For several week's Harry Hubbard, near Belleville, lias been ailing and showing certain signs of insanity. Ou a recent night he imagined a mob was coining to kill himself and family, He arose und •urged his family to tly and, seizing a 5 year old daughter, he rushed from the liouso half dressed and was soon out of sight. Neigh Dors were aroused and a search was instituted. Hujbard was found with the. child at the residence of an uncle several miles distant. He had ashed through the brush aud bramble. ross fields and through lhe woods, iv :h\g the 'ourney. Steps will be tukori ace him in an asvlum. A ft Killed by a Train. vmer named .John Sphi^i, a and resided in W ay i) e-- <v. hnra. Hv."\\ •a teiun t rait: Severn 1 feet, an ing l u e fro war e •and tour e,i Taylor Miwuship, >uuty, was killed at the Flint & uette railroad crossing at Dear- •as returning from'Detroit with ipparently did not hear the uiig, Sphiski was hurled i did net. move after arth. Ho leaves a AROUND THE STATE. a new $50,000 - ! WASHINGTON LETTER Muskogon is to have union depot and needs it. D. A. Fryer's residence iu Mauoelona svas burued while tho family wus abaeut h'onwood's variety theater and gambling houses have again been temporarily Closed. ( G. H. Debois is the new postmaster of [ deary, Clinton county, vice A. Keotl, restrikwidow i£ t« a / .Jacob SelignvJLn/ nearly all his p>i>/pt decided t<> heeouie ;i 1 Detroit, ami has tukt Saginaw. Mr. Sefigm. erect a 10-storv build Michigan, at the eeniei1 L M'ichigan-aves.. and says Detroit is to let uiu\ have :i quiet, tov/n." A. Town," having disposed of rty a t Saginaw, h a s enuau'Uit resident of u formal leave of in declares ho will ng, t h e tinest in •f Woodward a n d he is going to '•et'dcl rest " i n r u t . L. K . IC11 Department Commander C. and other members of ttie cou. ' ministration of tbe Michigan have fixed the dates for tho next. t. campment at Ann Arbor, April I1.). 21. Col. Eaton reports -U-i posts Htrttte. again of is since last April, death rate for tbo year as shown from reports is lower than the former year. '. Kuton il of »d- •• A. R , tato £n~ 20 unri in t h e T lie Kepreseutativo Burrows asks the present congress for 150,000 lor South Haven harbor. Me nominee's new French Catholic church, that cost *:i0,UOD, has oeeu dedicated. Constantiue has au electric light company aud will have au incandescent lighting plant. Pastors of Hay City, West I'ay City and Essexville buve lormed a ministerial asso^iu^on. A HaUle Creek man caught three small perch with u set liae through tho ice mid they cost him i'i 1. ~0. The Michigan Central wilt build greenhouses und lay out a very largo plat of land into a- garden at Marshall. Mrs. Addie Jones, of l'aw Paw, is reported to have committed suicide at Caruey, la., where she was visit.n.*, Frank Cole »!fc Co.'s hardware store and Darling k*c Smith's general store, al Fremont, we;-!) damaged $10,000 worth by ti re. The agricultural college has been suffering from the ravages of tho grip. Secretary Reynolds and I'rof. K, C. Ked/.ie are convalescing. Dundee has au ele-.-trio light company and t&o village has contracted with it for 10 arc lights ut M0 each vear for street lighting purposes. Frank Morency has been appointed keeper of the Grande Poiute Au Sable life saving station, uud Georye Morency of the station at Frankfort. Miss Anna and Amelia Thiel, plucky Grand Kapids girls, have gone to Oklahoma to locate upon a tract of land proempted by their brother. The Petoskey coroner's jury decided Alfred J. Brown and Charles Carlson murdered Mr. Husted. A court jury will now try to arrive at a verdict. Jacob UTliJtvd was struck by a-tj>iauUtyof coal and instantly killed at Gladstone, while working1 ou the new docks. His home was at Meaford, Out. Frank Davenport, of Jackson, while being snowballed by a number of boys, shot Fred Nielson with au air gun, knocking out a number of his teeth. A wife and daughter of H. B. Peocock, a Saginaw inventor, are anxious to learn of his where.ibouts. He was last heard from in Jackson November 'Jl. Henry Miller, aged 1'J, of Ionia-, started for school with his skates several days ago and has not since been seen. It is believed he went to the river and was drowned. Buchanan has decided against saloons under the local option law. This, however, didn't prevent, is prominent younghoys from getting drunk m one. dav last week. The .Albion Methodist church members have unanimously sinned n wr.tteti statement lira they had intended lo visit tin? world's fa.r, but will not do so unless the directors decidi) to close the fair on Sundays. Albion college .vvdl have two uiilitan companies and t'^eu, if the co-eds don't multiply tit the/iisUtution, it will be the tirst. instance where military gray, brass buttons and corded jackets failed lo attract them. A Juek,son consumptive alleges he was cured by eating four fat puppies. -He should/be a feature of the coming bench show/ as another illustration of the faithfulness of tho noblo canine in saving h/muu life. / Postmaster George G. Uriggs, Hon. 1. M. WeMon and Charles R. Sliyh will represent the Grand Rapids board of trade in Washington iu the interest of a liberal appropriation for tho improvement of (irund river. Boys skating on Plaster Creek pond, near the Kent county poor farm, found the body of IUI old man frozen iu the ice, It is supposed to be that of Isaac Landers, aged T t, an inmate of Hie poorhouse who disappeared November S, The committee of the Sons of New York, an organization of former uatives'of '.he Etnu ro state, held a meeting at Kalaniazoo and decided to have the annual reunion February I1,), all arrangements to be made by the lad.es, as a lea]) year feature. [ Business men o' Petoskey met and decided to form an improvement association. The stock will bo divided into 1.000 shares of $\!~> each. Acreage property wiii be bought aiid platted and disposed of with tiie house-drawing scheme. Faith euro doctors have, been having any amount of experience with tbe grip at Luther, but at last reporting the disease had more than haif uf the doctors of this particular school laid out, with din-tors of the old school prescribing for them. F. II. DeColia. cashier of the Eaton Uap'nis First National bank,'has made such a success of the bank that for a number of years it has paid 14 pvr cent dividends. I ./ai'k.wn capitalists are now offering large f induceme;vt.s to him to open a national there. HUNDREDS BUHNPD ALIVE. Awful MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUh NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Hill «o Hill Fol>guui/.--l>f mu< aud tli« Silver (lueatlou.—^lr. ltca«; Dcleud* IIIn Uulei. «;ny s«-or«-H*d. Fire at Cay lord i»es1royod the Blavat & F; rst grocers', the Dcmerest restaurant. and this Stuyvesaut hotel. The total loss is between f.2,500 and $:i,00U, Tbo water system, rceeutly acquired, wved the village and proved itxelf full? aacjuulo to coVo with a large tire in the bus.ness see- U,>n of the village. |-Yed A B e a r d ' s s t o c k b a m s at, Kuby w c r o d e s t r o y e d by lire, t o g e t h e r with '-11 horses, h<\i<roT caTTTer-srvr-rttl tUnusuud bushel** of gra.n, 1'arin machinery. and a large ut A nfw pos*ofh'cn has beei> esta'niishod at W^if Creek, J^nawee county, with special servico from Prnt.cost. Special service ha.s hern (Jiscor.liiuuid from LiUlcfiold to liayniotn!. Charlevoix county. I). Hulott has been appointed posr.tiiaftt.er ut Jiismarck, Kalon county. vic» M. I tenet, resigned. L. M. r.iTiwii lay down mi Hie- t\nnr to lunk iliiwu an elevator shaft m t,he N<;wav- ^(i F'urn.tuve eouipany's iiuiMin^, just as tin; elevator was starting down from above. 11 was snipped ^UJI as tt toucii-id his head, Ibe pi'esrture beiif!;' HO gre.iv 'In',* the blood g i . ' s h i ' i ! f r n ' j i h ; • e . i r s , uov-c, c v i j i u n d ' L u t ' u ' . u . I I " ! n ; i j re.i p n\ c i . A N D H I S KL'I.KH. Duriug the prolonged discussion of the House rules an amendment wus offered by Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, re-establishing tho rule of the last cougr&>a, euipoweraiif the speaker to count u quorum when u quorum is present and tiut votinjf. Kx- S|>eaker Heed mude a. long argument iis defence of the principal that if u quorum of members was palpably present the House . hud legislative capacity, evou though a number did not answer to their names on roll call, "As that idea." suici Mr. Keed, "has had the sanction of every court to which it has be-in referred. I think it should have the sauctiou of tho house." Bourko Cocbran, of New York, while'' not fully indorsing the rule us proposed, believed that the Louse had a right to count a quorum iu any way it saw proper. The amendment was lost-On a demuu^ for tho yeas and uays. I I H A T H T O 1 ' O l . V l i A M V . The question of Utah statehood is likely to become one of the political issues of the present congress. Already a bill is pending in the house committee on foreign affairs for the admission ,of I'tah, und lioprcsentative Bushticll, of Wisconsin, has more recently introduced in the house a resolution stating that Utah has a larger pupulatiou than the three ad.uming states of Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada eombineu and declaring that ihe .V.\l congress propose to the legislatures of (he several states the following amendment to tho constitution of the United States to be known as art'elo UJ of the, amendments thereto, to-wit: "Sectiou 1. Polygamy shall never exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Section .'. Congress shall have power '.<- make all needed laws to enforce this article und punish its" violation." K K n 1 ' i a i c i i v ' s w o u K I N D S The reduced duty on American Hour imported to Cuba under the z'eciprocity treaty went into effect Jan, 1 last. Consul-Cleneral Williams telegraphs tho state department that thj receipts of the port of Havana for the month of January last were" as follows; From the United States, ti'2,- 371 sacks4 from Spain, none. The receipts for the month of January, IS'.II, were, from the United States, 2,7^0 sacks; from Spain, ;iS,4110 bags. Tue exports of flour to Cuba from ports of New York, New Orleans, Mobile and Key West in January, 1^'JVJ, amou-uted to i>7,47 8 barrels or sacks. The exports from the same ports in January, lS'Jl, were'J, "J:u barrels. D C M i u I U 1 S A N D - l l . V J I H . T h e Democratic silver caucus which,hat. been called h a s been abandoned for t h e present u t least, T h o D e m o c r a t s l a s ; caucus passed n resolution increasing to 35 t h e n u m b e r of s i g n a t u r e s ncees. sary to securo the issuance of a caucus call. Mr. Hartinan", of Ohio, in his rea^ suns for w i t h d r a w n t h e call says, substantially that should a free, silver plank be placed in t h e Democratic platform it would split t h e party and cause t h e m to lose several necessary a n d a s y e t undecided states, beside t h e majority of t h e (Jermati vote, and this fact is recognized by t w u t h i r d s of party leaders. T U B A N n - l , c / r i T . K Y I . A W V A l . l I >. Tho United States supremo court, has upheld the constitutionality of tho recent auti-lottcry act of the last congress, aflirm- • ng the decision in tho case of Deyno utio Rapier, tho publishers of the New Orleans States and Mobile Register, who were indicted on charges of sending through tho mails newspapers containing lottery vertisements. By common consent cases were made tost suits us to the stitutionality of tho law. niri.OMATIC HECKl'TloV. The President and Mrs. Harrison a dinner oil the 2d in honor of tho diplomatic corps. The full Marine band was in attendance and tho parlors were profusely decorated with (lowers, ferns anJ tropical plants. Tho tablo decoration were exclusively of pink orchids of different variel es, nearly all of them being tho product of the White House conservatory. A bunt Ihp < a|>ltol. Many petitions from Branch and Calhoun counties to have tho world's fair | closed on Sundays have been presented to | the House. ; A demand for indemnity has been file:! at the state department by tho brothers and sisters of Sailor Kiggin, of the Baltimore's crew. In the case of the refusal of John M. Thayer, hold-over governor—trf Nebraska, refusing to vacate his seat to James K. Boyd. who received a majority vote, on tho ground (jf his not being a citizen, tin-, supreme court ordered the seating of Boyd. The President ba,<* issued a proclamation in regard to reciprocal trade relation? with (.lermany, and making public tho modifications of the tariff laws of the Cierman empire as to certain products of the United States. The schedule of articles to be admitted into Germany at modifier rate.s has already been published. Atrocities of ( Iilueae Wuuieii uud Cblldreu. A Shanghai correspondent ^wea details of u terrible atrocity committed by Chinese rebels ou the bcrdor of Manchuria, uud of equally terrible punishment intiicted by tfoverument truops upon the captured rebels. These rebels were led by several Buddhist priests, und they wero especially savuge against nutive C'hristiuns. At one place they burned 00 children and butchered nine- Chinese aunu,^.* At another they cremated b'O men whom they imprisoned in >i barn. Their expeditions weiu solely for plunder and without political purpose. Viceroy Li sent a lurye army ugaiust them and their strength was broken. Hundreds of prisoners wero taken. The punishment meted out to the rebels by their conquerors was most revolliuj; and the executions wero conducted on a wholesale scale. Men wer« beheaded by hundreds, and entire trunks of trees were utilized asblocks along which prisoners were ranged iu hues uud their executioners simply mowed off their heads when the signal was given. Generally in China the condemned uro ranged in .small knots kneeling before the executioner, but here the wreched miscreants wero too numerous lor thB usual rules to be observed and they were seized by their queues by soluiers from the other sida of the lately improvised blocks uud their heads lopped off. They were not even tied and tho headless truuks ffll against the block or tumbled backward or to one side when the fatal sword severed the neck. The heads were hung iu long rows ou polos as a warning to otuers.gud in a short time the intense cold froze tho bodies stiff, but not before camp followers and ghouls had stripped them of every atom of cluthiuy. Tho THE EIDER ASHORE. ly Oceun M K i l l e d by S w a l l o w i n g ; a \ H 1 I . About six months ago Frederick decker, a 7 year old son of Michael Waidecker, a laborer residing at Lansdale. Pa., swallowed a nail. No attention was paid to the matter al the time, but tbe boy ha3 died suddenly without 'apparent cause. A post mortem examination revealed th<* fact that, the nail had remained iu the digestive organs, which were considerable lacerated thereby. Ptild l o r I I U I ' u n . lvl. fJigolow, the Grand Wapids mav. who attempted to elope with Mrs.'.). V.. Purdy, of Mi'reel 1 us, and wt:o was ca\, turn) with the woman at Whito Pigec... Was taken to lVeat.ur by Deputy Sheriff Van Camp. He settled by paying costs. t-T. besides returning ilie suit of cloUw.. which he took when tie went awav. Mr;., PurdT YvMtl back to J»Ui-cvUu&- with b+. Uus bikini. M m m l oil OH" Hit- I s l e of W i ; ; l i t . The North German Lloyd steamer Eider from New York to Bremen, which ran upon the rocks of AlberJield. off the Isle of Wi^ht, is a total loss. Tbe position of the huge craft left her exposed to the full fury of the gales which were blowing. She pounded very hard upon thy jagged rocks; the great rollers of the wind-lashed sea would lift the vessel up as if it were a child's toy and then let it ,1'all upon the cruel rocks with terrific force. It finally became evident that the vessel could not hold together and signals were sent up for help. Tho brave life boat crew after many heroic-rushes managed to get their. boat beyond tho high wall of surf and wore soon at the vessel's side. The Brightstone and Lewis crews also went, to tho rescue and -the ;passengers having long since been taken off— landed tho remainder of the crew. A. few bags of1 the mail from the Eider and 2U7 of her passengers were driven from Atlierfield across the Isle of Wight, to Cowes, where they took a steamer to Southampton. Here all tho passengers destined lor Bremen will transfer to tbe North German Lloyd steamer Havel, which sailed from New York Jan. ~ti, The ear^o of the Eider, including the specie, is valued at f.'iN0,000. The vessel, which is valued at $700,000, is not insured and will probably prove a total loss. S t r i k e r * W r r e l t n Car wllli D y n a m i t e , Woods Run car No. 10.'. of the Manchester line, Pitfsburg, having on board thirteen of the new employes :>(' the company, was wrecked .on Leaver avenue by the explosioii of a dynajrii'te cartridge which had been placed on tiie (rack. T i e explosion occurred as the cur was passing the Manchester locomotive worUs, and though the concussion was so severe thai the car was thrown from the tracks ami badly wrecked aud the windows shattered in all the houses or. the'side of the street nearest the track over which the car was running, strange-as it may scorn, not one person was hurt Tho car is known as tho all-night car and hid picked up the, employes on their way to work. When tho ear reached tho locomotive works it was running at full speed uud tho men were talking and laughing. Suddenly there was a temtie explosion and the catwas Lifted bodily from the track. It was badly wrecked and all lhe windows wero broken. Several of the mon were cut by the Hying glass, but no one was seriously hurt. Many persons were thrown from their beds by tbo force of the explosion. Tho strikers had been quiet lately and it was thought tho trouble was all ended, but this occurrence cornea as a very unpleasant surpise. Dr. .tlorpll J l a e k e n / . l c l)i>ad. Sir Morell Mackenzie, the distinguished English physician, whose serious illness with bronchitis was announced a few days ago, died in Lorn], a. Sir Moreil Mackenzie wus born iu Leytonstone, Essex, iu 1S37, and was educated at the London hospital medical college ami in Paris and Vienna. Ho founded the hospital for diseases of the throat in Golden square,- London, in lSClS. Dr, Mackenzie was.)n "uttendanre on Frederick Iff., the groat German emperor, during the laUer'a List illness, uad was knighted in ISS7. Colored Veople Stood n o M i n u , A number of colored people who left Texas last fall lf> prospect homes in Oklahoma have just returned. They are all destitute. Many of tho poor creatures were obliged lo waik- :>u0 miles. They •stated that they stood chances for homes, but wero crowded out by )ho white bootn- ^ y a - ors. Great destitution preyuiis among the. THE DEVIL'S WOfiK. AN ENGLISH MOB ATTACK THE SALVATION ARMY. The < re»v ol TUB Webster Kencued.-- Mr, *]>ur£i'ou, the Famoui I'rt ii( her i» DeuJ. Aaiuulled tho.Malvutlon Army. There was riotiug in Kastbouiao, England, ou Sunday, caused by tbo saivatoL army holding a special celebration to commemorate the founding ot the corps. Afior the usual morning services the Salvationists marched through the streets uuder police protection. Iu the afternoon a drizzling rain mat had been falling having ceased, u mob rapidly collected at the salvation urmy citadel, und as tha "soldiers'' tiled out they were subjected to chart', accompanied bv tho singing of a ribald parody, yelling and hooting. Several hundred well dressed meu formed a body guard ^0 abreast, followed by ttie army to the beach, where it wus proposed to hold meeting. Here u huge mob awaited them und drowned the voices of the "soldiers'1 by their howls und ribaldry. When tbe services began lhe mob swept down ou the urmy shouting, "throw them into the sea." The forces of ttie police were aujjmeuteu and they behaved most creditably, resisting rush after rush, although neaily overpowered by numbers, At the conclusion. of tbe services the return march was commenced uud several attempts were made by the mob to capture the army colors. Desperate hand to baud encounters were had with Hie police, who wero linui/y ovet^ come and the tiag was seized. Caps were torn from the heads of tue Salvationists und tossed in the air or kicked iu the roadway amid execrations. Some frail looking "'assies" who swooned from pain and fr.ght were trampled upon. Tho scene of violence was continued till the army retreated iuto their "citadel," and even then the mob wus loath to disperse and still came into collision with the police. Several of the Salvationists were badly injured and the uniforms of,all were spoiled. adtht con T h e tVobhlrr'K C r e w K m c u e d . Captain lieorge Clark and nine men from the missing steam tug Edwin H. Webster of New York, lor whose safety so much anxiety had beeu fell, arrived iu harbor at Vineyard Haven, Mass. They were rescued by the-three-inaiited-sohoouer Everett We osier. Captain Boweuof Philadelphia. The Everett Webster was bound to Boston from Philadelphia with a curgo of coal, and rescued the 10 men ••vhen nearly every hope of being saved had beeu given up. Tho story told by Captain Clark is one of great suffering. The Webster got into shoal water while attempting to escape the blinding suow squalls whieii came upon them while iu Ibe dumping grounds in New York harbor. While endeavoring to return to deeper water the hawser became entangled in tiie propeller, disabling the tug. The Nicb.oi.s tr.od to give assistance but was unable to do so and tho Webster was driven out to sea, her scows having dufted away from Ver. The Webster was so >n a muss of ice ami rolled heavily. The - men were obliged Lo stand in the ice cold water, work,iii,' lor their lives, endeavoring to keep t h e pumps clear and in workin:,' order. In this manner they wore all li.oie or le^ frozen. The supply of coal became exhausted and all avail-able woodwo.' k, such as berths, flooring, joiner work, etc., wai burned, furnishing fuel to work the pumps, aud while in this precarious condition, the wind still heavy, tho fuel exhausted, Hie water up to the- ^rate bars in the lire room, and the crew all nearly exhausted from exposure, excessive labor and hunger, having eaten scarcely anything lor 4 0 hours, a vessel's lights were pighled headed straight for the Webster. Tho welcome vessel, which proved to bo the schooner, Everett Webster, was signaled by our lights, and she immediately bore down and lowered her stern boat taking all on board just before tho tuff wont down. Every one of the 10 men had their hands and feet frozen more or less. Nothing is known ut tho crew of tbo missing scow, but it is almost certain that they perished. g rolored people who have pro.-Bccd hinds in Oklahoma. They have nothiag to make a start with, and aro pulling up to get out of the country as best they can. MEN AND THINGS. J. .1. Oulmot, the new minister of public Works in the Dominion cabinet, has been elected by acclamation for Laval, Quo. The public debt, statement shows lhe total debt of the I'niVed Mates l u b e J-'.»7: i, - '.Hf,, •i'.tS; totii-1 cash m ihe treasury i-?r\- 71)0, Mil). Pennsylvania railway nftlciuls are emphatic in their 'ieniul in relation lo the eslablMhtuont of a new express company fur \he purpose of competing w.tli 'und HUmately ci'-^luiig uiu Adams express fcmpany. noaili <. ailed H i m Away. ^ Rev. C.1 H. Spurgeon, tho moat noted of English speaking ministers, has pissed quietly into Us last sleep, after along siege of sickness, at Mentone, England. Charles Hail Ion Spurgeon was born at Kelvedon, Essex, Eng., Juno IU, 1834, educated ut Colchester, Cambridge. His relatves were. Independents, but he adopted Baptist views und joined a church at Cambridge. He act'vely engaged in Christian work, and at tho ago of 1(1, at Fevershani, near Cambridge, delivered his first sermon, accepting shortly afterwards an -invitation to become pastor of u. chapel at Waterbeach. Ho soon became wellknown for his eloquence and drew largo crowds. Invitations to preach wero sent him from surrounding places, and he was otiered the pastorate of a enmvh in Loudon. He first preached before a eon^re&af.' on in that city in 1S*).'1, A\'h"h such success thai the building had to be enlarged. Even that proved insufficient to hold the crowds, so that it became necessary \o engage the Currey music: hall. Finally Mr. Spunreon's followers determined to bu'ud u church lor him, and tho Metropolitan Tabernacle was the result of their endeavors. Jt was opened iu l.Sfj], and always ^ l o l to overflowing. Mr, Spurgeon watt tho author of a number of works, the chief of which i.-> "The Treasury of David." In 1S70 Mr. Spurgeon received a silver weildtnff testimonial of over $;U),O00. In 1SS4, cr. his attainin? Irs ,r)Oth year anothc sum of I about i;<O,ODD wu» presented to him. He I distributed the whole of these rums in, charity. 1 Throe youn? men went, to the si>'oou of i Charles Van Loonan, at Green Hay Wis., ' and attacked the saloonkeeper, (vbn'i Ihe latter set his bull do--,' on Ins customers ' and luvan i; fusilado with his revolver. Charles View was shot dead and a companion pr<ib..biy fatally Wounded, and another shot in tiie anu. Van Loouaiv l was avre'<teil. ' — . v". ' \ •"II. • ' • # ' % ; ' # I LA GRIPPE. Oil "Dec. 10 1 was confined to my room with the grippe. The treasurer of the "Commercial Advertiser" recommended that I should try a bottle of "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," as it had cured him of tho same complaint. I sent for a bottle, ami iu two days I was able to refeume my business, aud uia now entirely cured. m As I took no other remlVly. I can but g-ive all the credit to the "Cherry Pectoral," which I gratefully recommend ub a speedy specific for this disease. You I'd very truly, F. T. HAKIUSON. The Corninerria' Advertiser, '.9 1 ark Kow, Now York, N. Y. Virginia has 110,879 acres of tobacco. On the buck seat in prayer meeting 2s i poor place to grow in Ward of disease by removing the cause of it. It's with the liver or the blood, nine times oat of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood—and bad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the* blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases — even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in iU earlier stages, it s a certain remedy. Nothing else is " just as good." Anything " just as good " could be sola just as this is. It's tho -only blood-purifier that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. The catarrh that isn't cared costs $500. Not to you, but to the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They promise to pay you the money, if you have an incurable case. They don't believe that you have one. SICKHEAOACHE CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. r<>*ltlvr lyeured by thrne Little Fills. They *l*o relie-re Dig Ires* frnm Dyip*p»l»,In- (MgeationAudTooIieartj K*tlng, A perfect remedy for DlLziueM,N«use« DrowHiued*, Bad Taste In ftio Mouth, Coated Tongu«,P»in in th« Hide. TDK 1'ID LIVEK. Th«y regulate the Dotrala. 1'urely Vog*t»blr. Price 2a Cent*; CASTES MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH . C I R C U L A R . E.KRAU5ER4BRO.MIU0K.PA. Kennedys Medical Discovery Takes hold ia .this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving eyeryUdog before it that ought to b« out. You hrSvo whether you need if or not Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBCRT,. MASS. S3.0Q ELECTRIC BELL $3.00 Complete with Bell, Battery, Push Button, 100 ft. insulated wire and diagram and full directions for setting up. This Poll outfit is not a toy but is full size ami first class in every respect the same AS we are using in fitting out HoteKvOSltvs and Dwelling Houses .in our city, feieiid throe dollars by Postal order or registered hotter to us for sample outfit, Ajjotits Wanted lie Deto ElKiriwl anfl Novelty Mfg. Co, DETROIT. MICH. — Chased By Mad Dogs. THRILLING) ADVENTURE OF A MAN AND HIS SWEETHEART. An Old Horse-I'intol WUlcU \V»* Just lu the Mck of Tlm»* to Have Two Soul* With IJut » Single Thought, T H « Hearts That IK-at as Due, No one h:i<l spoken at the club for about un hour when a raconteur rose to the occasion. Laying aside his pipe with u, look of regret, he began: "It's a popular saying that barking dogs don't bite,. Liku other popular sayings, this is a fallacy and misleading. Harking doga do not bite while they are barking, but there is only cue species of canine that sneaks up to you and takes hold without saying u word. ng" otir necks. I looked baolc and eaw the dogs painibg" cm us, even at that mad pait—then I took aim und fired. Bang! Hang! There were two dark objects lying1 prone, on the snowy road, and, as quick a» she could gather her feet under her, my mure stopped in her tracks. She was trained to lite ube of & K"un. ".But my companion iir^ed me to hurry oii, and we were soon clown the incline- and beyond the reach of recognition or pursuit, and strange to say, nu cjiie but our two .selves ever knew who killed those dotfs. "We heard the most marvelous accounts of tin: .Malighter, the weapon varying" from it Queen Anne musket to a cannon; hut dead they were as door nails, and their reign of terror over. I imagine their owner did not care to venture out to avenge their death. I drove boldly past the house every day, but was never molested or even suspected. JJut I often heard their unknown slayer praised and applauded for the deed which rid the neighborhood of their hateful presence." A CANtNE HERO HOW TO SET A TABLE. Should 1 T O O K A.IM A N D F I R E P . That is the Scotch collie, wlueh inherits its habit of silent biting from a sheepnipping ancestry." "Story! SJt<jry!" called out the President. "Story? 'Cod bless you! I have none to tell you sir,4 " quoted the raconteur, remembering" his classics, "this is only a memory of two doys, accursed brutes, that lived with an unfriendly man on a hill, over which the post road wa.1 laid. "This man was a Cain among1 his fellows, kept two savage mastiffs, who not only burked but bit whenever it was possible. "I was courting my first wife up there in the Cumberland mountains in "•ritish North America where tin's hap )0fcned, and had to pass the house regu larly. I drove a blooded mare that went lik > a. bird, and the dogs were no match for her, but it was very annoy *ng to have thorn follow me down t i e hill for a mile or more barking uud yelling like demons. They will bark at the stage-coaches and run long distances after them, but the passengers were safe inside and the driver and those on the outside were too high for them to reach, lint I heard frequent stories of their attacking men and being beaten off by sticks ami stones. "I asked why they were not killed, and my answer was always the same, a shrug of the shoulder and remarked: 'Yon don't know the kind of man their owner is.' It seemed that he lived alone with his dogs, and people feared him so much they dare not go to him to complain or call on the. provincial laws to help them. "A crisis came when one dav I took my sweet heart out for a sleigh-ride in a low pung belonging to her father, to which wus harnessed my own sure aud swift-footed man1. "It was a lovely day, and wr expected to make a safe and rapid descent of the mountain, a distance often or twelve miles. The air was crisp and cold, the sleighing fine, and we skimmed up the ascent and reached the landing before we knew we had started. "There we were met by tho dogs. I think it would have been less difficult to have gotten ml of a pair of wolves. I dare not give my tnaro her head going down that long, steep declivity on frozen snow, and the dogs, emboldened by the cold or maddened by repeated lashings from my whip, jumped at my companion an I tore her cloak and heir dress in mouthfnls. "I clubbed with my whip and beat •hem on the head, but they did not even seem to feel my blows. Their great black and yellow frames quivered with ferocity. The hair on their backs Rtood up like manes; their eyeUalls gleamed red and angry, and the noise thev made was deafening and distract- V I exclaimed, 'why haven't I a " 'Look in the box under the seat,' cried my companion, whose face was blanched. "I looked o.uiekly and found a rusty, double-barre-led horse-pistol of a make of forty years ago. " 'Is it loaded?' I asked. " 'Yes; but don't shoot. If you do that man will kill yon.' "1 remember thinking1 how like a woman it was to tell me where to find the pistil and then ask me not to shoot. "1 laid the reins loose on the mare's back, and away she went like the wind, beyond my control now, ami I knew .«he would never stop till she was a mile bevond tht» level gn uud at the loot of the hill. - "l,f* the p»ng held together; if nothing made tln\, mare swerve 'romtho. direct, line, if, in fact it* Providence kept iin eye on us, an 1 th*. breeching didn't break- we m!*rtit c^cap^ btvuk- IsimortalUfs illmneir by Saving u Child from Gulug Aatruv. A Xew Orleans dog" has just immortalized himself among" a large circle *of Del nonl a Tolls How » Table He Set and Arranged. "I.earn first," says Dcltnonico in an article in the Ladies Home Journal, "how to »et a taole. A round table is better than a square table, if the dining room its large enough to permit it, if not, then tho ordinary oblong extension table must ba used. The round table is much more preferable and easier to seat people at; bo. bides, it given a suggestion of the famous 'King Arthur and his Knights uf the Kound Table.' A f«.'w prominent boeiuty ladies still cling to the oldfushioiiud long, narrow .table. Mrs. Astor, for example, Htill us(js that etyh; of dining-taulc in order thai her famous gold dinner bet may be placed to the best advantage. Mrs. August lielmont, on the 'contrary, prefers an oblong table, and tho decorations for an elaborate dinner are carried out to make the- shape more pronounced. Flowers should never bo absent from tho dinner-table. No matter how homely, they add to thu pictures [ucness of the feast. "Let us see how a table is set fashionable dinner party, table is first placed a thick cloth, the thicker it is the it prevents noise of the dishes f°1' a On the flannel better u friends who have admired him for a I a s they aro placed on i t Over this is long time, but who are n o ^ quite en j spread a snowy-white damask tablethubiastie about him. He is the prop-! cloth, bearing the family crest or coaterty of a Mr. Dupre, living on Common o'-arms. Sometimes over this is street, and is a handsome red shepherd, i placed still another, of elaborate eranoted for his sagacity and hi.sattentiou broidery and lace^lined with pink or All TbHt i s $ ID our physical tieoJs we warit the best o» anything required, aud w« want all t b t t li required Ui be dune, to be done proiuptlj un<i aurely, ati I ihuta In pain, especially, will rtnei *ll that la uredod In what is -herein recoiMUuuded. Mr. T. J. llurpby, 6) Pehcvoico pl.i Hr\;oklyn, N. Y,, says: "Having been aniirted with adatlr rljew matlstn tor son.u time pust aud finding m relief, I tried *t. Sacobs 1)11, wblc.lj I found yery el!l<\iciouH." lli»« t'lura Aleutt, Manwith, N. J., writes: '"I bruiser) my Biuk and it became greatly swullen uud btlff. ) used t wo hutllen uf a patent liniment whlcb did not relieve Me. A physician wits culled whu ordeiud iho limb to be poulticed, and 1H* gave, ma m«illcl?4e internally, without benulit. 1 i hen got a botile of St. Jacob* Oil, which rurod HID, Jt acted llku maKk." - M r l.oreii/o Huek, Bancroft, hhiawaB.see Co., .Mich., siiys: " I l i a d ehrtmic: rliouiua tlam tor yvum, cuntractwU Uurlnjf llitt war. After slttmtfor lyiii^' down at tlnien, 1 could not net up fruiu Htltrness and paiu*. At work my btrt-nytli would glvu out, tuen 1 w<vuld pass ib.jou.:,'h a sickness of Kevera) wot'k.s. 1 had to walk with a can© and was at one time so 1)1 I could uot llu down without turriblti paiiis in tjack and limbs. 1 tried .-t, Jacobs Oil; next inorulujj pot uy out of bed without assistance. To-day I'm a new man ami wal.c without a cauo."— Mr. A. ll.CumiinKhaiu, 1'ei ryopolis, FayetU l o u n t y , 1'a., writes; "My witu was »orelj artlictfd with lamo ba<'k for several yt:an*. J?he uued inmimoi al)lu llniineuts, but experienced litth; iclief until fcst. Jacobs Oi was ubutl. I can eontidcntly say we ow* her cure to its wonderful erlecis aud would nut keep huusu without i t . " (Jerwau silver was Insented In China. he as to Mr. Dupiv's baby g-irl. It happened the other morning1, however, that Mr. Dupre called lion with him when they left the house und they were youe until noon. "\Yh«n they iv.- turiu-d the father found the household much alarmed over the absence of baby, who hud not been seen since left; but they had raised no alarm yet, because they thought lie have taken the child with him. Mr. Dupre had only time to notj<'C that Don, after running- about tlv? yard uneasily for a moment, had leaped th-3 fence and was nosing around on the sidewalk. 'Without paying" any further attention to the dog he hurried to the" police~6tatloE to give the alarm, and set out from yellow satin, as taste dictates, ur whatever color is to predominate at the dinner Tho plates are first placed upon the table. As the^e aro to remain until after soup is served, they are always the handsomest in the gold or china sets, as the case may be. Don't crowd. Kach guest should be allowed a space of two feet or twentysix inches, if the table will admit of it and the plates placed at equal distances apart. Place two dinner forks to the left of each plate; also an oyster for£ with prongs resting on the edge of the plate. On the right must be a dinner knife and a spoon for soup. The glasses are arranged at the right of each guest on a line with the inner edge of the plate. The water glass i s set next to the plate. Then glasses there on a search for the child. Twenty j f o r w h a t e v e l . o t h ^ r minute* later he found her. Don was trying to. lead her homeward, much against her will. Sometimes he took her hand in his mouth, holding it BO gently that'there was not even a print of his teeth on her tender skin, and walking beside her as long as she would permit. When she resisted aud tried to pull away lie caught her dress and hjpld her f,ast till bhe consented to go on Sk {'i/?. beveragee are intended to be served. A glass, whether of water or any other liquid, should never be filled more than three-quarters full."' Where < oinponedt Director Palace Car Company— ' 'He is incurably insane, and this is his office. We pay him five thousand a year." Visitor (in astonishment)—"What! pay a lunatic live thousand a year?" Director—"Yes, ho evolves tho names of our cars. "—Harper's Weekly, UNEXPECTED ANSWERS. stfi DON WA 5 T R Y I NG- T O LEAP HE* again. Once thViittle lady was seized with ileree resentment, and beat. Don! m the face with her tiny fists, bnt Don ; merely shut his eyes and held fast to her dress. His patience never deserted him and lie finally arrived at tiie Du- | pre mansion with his charge. t A HAND OF FIRE Appears In » Chttuiber of Death Causing Wild Consternation. A neat-appearing two-story frame of modern architecture on the Springfield (Ohk)) pike is enjoying a reputation as a place for ghosts to hold their carnivals. It is in the interior of this hou*€ that the ghostly scenes are enacted. The la.st person who occupied the house with his family wa,s a gentleman by the j nr*nc of Prentisa, but hims-lf and family remained no longer than tLey could help. A little child of Mr. Prentiss died, and several of the intimate friends of the family were sitting up with the remains. It was about 12 o'clock at night, nrrd the occupants of the room sat dozing from their vigil, when, with a muffled exclamation, one of the ladies arose from the chair, and, with a trembling hand, pointed toward one of the walls of the room. Seemingly a hand of fire had suddenly appeared upon Uie wall. The hand first appeared near the ceiling, but did not remain motionless. With the index finger pressed against the papered wall, the hand moved downward until the floor was reached. It then returned to the ceiling and back again, making six perpendicular visits downward and upward, aftei which it disappeared and was seen nc more that night. Lately though, the apparition has continued nightly. I low long the mysterious proceedings will continue is, of course, unknown, but at the present time it appears as though the hand of fire is going to leave its mark upon even- inch of paper upon the wall. When we are jiour we always have very clear ideas of the duty of the rich, but when we gain money we are exports iu tho science of showing the poor how to behave, — 1'uck. Hurley :—"Hut if I have the heroine die in the til'st act what the deuce shall 1 do iu the t>i>eond, third and fourth acts'*' Lutnley: "lHm't bother about that; tho audience wont slay after the first."—Harper's Buzar. i'hoto^raphor—"Is there »ny particular way in which you would like- to lie taken?" Mr. Sim Jolmsing—•'Yes, suh. If do re's uo dejection, I d like to be taken a light cream color."—Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly. A mother was culling the attention of her little boy to the moo^, whieu was to bo seen clearly, but pallidly, iu the early afternoon. ")Vhy, you eau t see tho moon in the day titne!*1 replied the youngster. "Oh, yes you can--there it is over tho trees!*' The little fellow looked <ind had to admit the fact that he saw it, but ho added, '"Tiiiu't lighted, anyhow.—Babyhood. GRAINS OF COLD. Wrong to llimseir. A lunatic was arrested in New Y^vk the other day who imagined Ir'tiwlf t<» be a walking tol-phone. As he walked along he would -place one of his c a t - tails to his month ami-shout a question. Then he would v a -e the other at his. car aud receive :vu imaginary answer. with wrong think- Real pood never shrinks from any kind of a test. People who never ask any questions never learn ..very much. It i^ea-sier to run with tho crowd than it is to walk by yourself. A life that helps others is always widening and deepening it*elf. There isn't much faith in the prayer that doesn't look for an answer. Everything we ought to do is duty; we owe somewhere all we ought to do. It is more difficult to dissimulate the sentiments we have than to simulate those we have not. It comes so much easier to forgive those who have caused us suffering, when we learn that we, too, have made others t<? suffer. Do everything else in a rush, if yevr. must, but eat slowly. This advice is old, but you will live to be the *amo if you take it. We have learned that conscience whispers to each one "I ought," ami that it does so because what we ought to Jo is good and ri^ht. Remember we may not always know the vi^ht, and that, is why we must study it. Hut lot our intent ion be for tho- right, even though we may tr.ako a mistC1*"). rioasing in coinpnny is the only way of being pleased in it yourself. Sense and knowledge are tho first and neeessnrv foundations for pleasing in company; but they wiil by no means «!o alone, and they will uever bo perfectly welcome if thoy nre not accompanied with in;imiois attentions. LUDC'I Family Medlvlnr. Moves t!it 1-iuwt'U each day. A pleanant herb drluli Coal is mined in 31 states. ( o u g h l n j ; I.«*II.<]> to (.'oniutnptlou. Keui;j> ui v. HI kiv\) the fvutti ixl uiice. En-land has lL',8.»a Irish soldiers. 7: N h o r t h a n i l , HliortbAnd, S h o r t h a n d , S h o r t - hand by nutil. SVrru- lo i'aiiiKT'a Collt'ge, U0» Cbedtuut kt., I'hii Klectricity stups runaway hor&c*. • ' H a u g o u ' s > l n « l r l o r n S a Warra: t e d t o c u r e , or n i u n e j rt-funded. y o u r drumjist ?or it. l'rloe 16 c e n t s . Bitter almonds are counterfeited. The Rest Way to Succeed in Hu«lncss Is to tlrst taku a thoroDjjh business course, by m&tl. at your own Lome; Bryant a College, Buffalo, N. X. Jay Gould is an amateur gardener. Mr*. \Tln«low'«»«othlng Syrup, for Children tuetlilnc. lof tens tho pum», T+A V :..^_^TIU»- tlon, allayi pala, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottVe. Indiana coopers will Le organized. F I T S . - A 11 Kits stopped free by »R. Werve Kestorer. NotitatCer flrnt(i«y*use. Marfellouseure- f. Treotlae and fi 00 trial ^ottle free to Bltuuea. bead iu Dr. Kline.Ml AretifcL. P California raises the cork tree. S l r k H e u t l n r l i v dm Ike i i i r n l , t ' o a H n * HfHtlocfje lJ uwder» will d w . i t . IVlm,'25c. per b o c o n t a i n i n g wls p o w d e r . Suld \,Y diugunilB oi «aalied by Couline Cu., Buffalo, K. V. I o d l a a a u o l i s a g i t a t e s a l a b o r t e m p l e . Is v o r i i blood poor? T a k e lie«chaai'» Pills. I s your llvur o u t of o r d e r ? Us* Bcecbuiu's 1 M B . '.'5 c e n t s a box. New York drui; c l e r k s h a v e a union. Dr. II. 11. CJrecn & Sons. A t l a n t a , ti Dropsy Syeclallst*!, oiler 10 d a y s ' i r e a t t n e n l free. K e a le:-s with sutTering friend-. shouU adilre>s tiii- tirni. T h e i r success is eviilenet of ihelr skill, seo a d v e r t ; » e n i e u t another T e x a s h ads in c i g a r e t t e W H A T \VH o n ' K K V U l ' . Is t h i s : If you are t r o u b U ' l with ;illna (nt m u t t e r what kiinli nu to y » u r d r u ^ n i s t a n c get a pucka.'e of Hill's l¥ilo I'oinade, and tell h u n if It does you r.•> LTO.HI y< u will expect y o u r iimney liAc.i and lie \v.!l let y o * h a v e it every time. T r y it to m ^ b l ! Al all A lar.-'er proportion of fanner- '„ any other chiss suct'ted. ! Why Is It thut pMysielirns aro opposed t< j proprietary remedies:- Is it because nueb meritorious remedies i^ 1'ond's Extract oi Gartiold Tea become household noeossitles { and enable the people, by their u.-e, to cur* i themselves'and so get on without payltifi : doctor's Jills? Garflold Tea cures constipation und sick headache, restore* t i n ! complexion uud saves doctor's A lie Is one degree worse than the lie rhich it tries to conceal. Wlna B*by t s i «ick, wa gtr* h«r Whan the was • Child, «he crl»d for the b«aun« Miti, ihe clung to C*jitorli» ChjJdr*n Lime is (jonerally abunl.int, but som»- some soils art deficient in it. You can't tell who belongs t« God by looking over the church refc W e l o o m c F r i e n d s . By a Tare acoident I wus m a d e a c - q u a i n t e d with Ur. Ueane's Ilyspepsla Tills, a n d haTo used t h e m for 2 y e a r s , T h e y a c t pently a n d like s (sharun, c o r r e c t i n g t h e secretion a n d p r e v e n t i n g Constipation. 1 subscribe myself y o u r friend, a s y o u ^ pills are welcome friends t o t i e . T u t : KKV. J. M. S T K V B N S O N . H a w t h o r n e , N . J . Write IJ. ,f. A. Deane A: Co A a t s k i U . N. Y. No m - n c a n h a v e v<'(\<'e with God w h o in Dot a t war \v;th t h e devil. The devil n e v e r pots t h " m a n who is will- In^ to be saved In (iod's w a y . T h e O n l y O n e ICvor I ' r i u t O i l - - < a n V o u There Is a "'.inch display a.i vcrt in this paper t hi- week which h a s no wiTvis alike except (vie wi^rd. I'hc Is t i u e ef encli new m i " a p p e a r i n g each week, from tiie I>r. l l a r t e r Medicine Co. This hou-e places a ' T r e - c i ' i i t " on e v e r y - t l i i r v : t h e y u , ; i ; » e ; n v l M t u t t n c i i i i h e n . i : i ; e ( i f t !i V t " i l l r e t u r n y o u I ' n > . i \ . i", t a < . U ' l i s O K s'.» j u i - i . t s 1 •;,,:. 1 ;>!\. Look for It. word, ufid they U"n*'l."L. LlTHOC o m m o n C o u n c i l I ' j t M | S i n c e U s t i r s t i n i r o i l u e l i o n , • • l e e l n . Hi',(i i I. \ u M K K ' r i M i . h i ' . i e i . - , I m s i_i;t 11 K •(! r a p i d l y n i n o p i l a i ' ' l';i\ '< >!', u n t i l n o w i l i s r l e ; r 1 v i n t h e . ; I ' . ' K . ' k n t ' V . 1 ' Y l l . 1 . l r ; u ! i l l l l ' - l M i 1 ] > , ! ! V I 11 t ' ( I U ' 1 M a 1 I I H I I O i < * i ' "^ i I • i ' i i i ' " c M \ v l . M - ' P 1 1 i v ' i ' > I /i ' l - I i ' i 1 , , i ' i n n l a l t e r a t i v e - e o i i t i i i n i u i ' 1 n u l l i m * ' l l i l i i M i A i , i i - i i i i , ir>.'- j ( o u n e i l o r g a n i z e d m i d l r u . s t o e . . . l u i t w h i c l i j i < • i [ 1 1 1 1 ^ i t s u s e a s ; i i l e x e i - — — J j . v k ( ' s W ( n v r h o S r n l n Hr{ ; l S l n ' S 1 " ;!.!•-.' . T - n i t u M c a n t , i l i s r e e e u - n i / , . . ! , . s ; 1 ) r . T a n n e r , t l i e m a n w h o , a l e w • t l * n • - i In- l i e s t a i n i i n u v i s i i n e f i i e i u e l o r a! 1 j y e a r s MLA'O a t t r a c t e d w o r l d - v * i d e a t - M e e t i n g c o l l e d t o o r d e r b y ', a i l t n e n i s f o r M t i m a e h , l i v e ! ^r L n i - m i n i u m II in? *•••(" i: DR. BESSE'3 LUNC BALSAM WILL CURE YOU! tentioiiby performing the t.heniiii-j President Sylu's. precedented feat of fasting forty Present, W r i d i days, now proposes to allow him- a m | Mclntyre. U wi "., Reason. Svkes .', in- i OUR "HOBBY'9 !S TO CURE d r i v e : self lo lie Imried alive, and hopi's to conic out of his living toml> at Absent, (Ireen and Lymau. Minutes of last meeting read n n i h i i ' i a f r o m t h e s \ s l i ' i i i . S a t s M a e - t i o n e - ' u a r a n t c e i l o r i h e n i ' i n e y w i i ! h e i v f ' l i n l e d . P r i c e o n l y o O c e n t s p i ' i ' I n i l t i e . S i i h l h y I ' 1 . A . S l M i ' f . rm: SIIRI:H r, and the end of a few months alive and ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ well. Il is a well known f a d that I ,., . , . , ... , , . . . Idle iollowine; bills presented bears and woodchucks live in their holes dunne; tlie winter w'\\ hout \ '_'' rat'ini;'. I h\ Tanner believes this can lie done by men. T h e feats oi j the fakirs of India also serve to hear out this conclusion. m ' • read: le A. I ' a d w e ] I, o i l l i u r n i ' f s , Me 1 n t N' t o . d e a n ine; w a l k s ti J,"> I. .f. C n o k . i i u a i ' t i ' v l y saiiivy It. C l i n t o n , oil f.ir . h u m a n S. KoiuM-ts, l i ^ h t i n ^ l a ti 2,1) t;7 ; ; ; > T h e r u t i i a i w e o n v i e t e d i l l t l i e : Chilian court at Yalparis On motion the accounts were . • % . • » / % . < » ' » . % . » • » . • % . * • ' % . • I'Oi; COUGHS, COLDS, 1IKONCH1TIS, l l i l H ' P , WlUIDl'IMJ COUGH, JXCITIKNT ^ ^ ^ (ON.SII.ni'i'lON, AM) ALL AFFECTIONS mki OV THUOAT OK LI NiiS. COUGH DROPS Railrcfid Guide. ijrund Trunk Kaihviij Tim*1 Talih-, U I C H H i A N M t i L I N K 1)1 V 1 S 1 D N . N t i K . A S ' I ' . | S ' l W ' l ' l o N S . j i l O I N i : 1 ' M . A . M . 3 ' . M . :(;•!() 7:1? I ' . M J) A . > l . L F N O X ' •*> w *:)y I J n i n e i ) ii : 1 \ ! ' 1i>:e; l , ' l , r l l e t - t i T + i :TJTJ U>:Ui arc lit valuable for clearing ' st: ei.tftlicuinjf tlie voice. A $ ale and safe expectorant, relieves 'avcats, and Trude-Mnrks obtained, and all Pat-$ C o u g h , I B o u r H e t l C S S , e t c . ent business conducted tor MODERATE FEES. * ~ -, rt OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * J H TjftTrTQ 0, and we can sei'ure patent in less liim; than those? • ! Ii Pill vW li N remote from Washington. , * U. U. XIUHU tt Send model, chawing or photo., with descrip- * on. We advise, if putentuble or not, tree of J " h.u^o, Our fee not due till patent is secured. • SYRACUSE, N. Y. I I I * l I G l i l l i a 11 I I M I » « * " I « " > • • • • • > • • • ' o o: Yea, Mellltyi'e, R e a s o n , S y k o s '• % OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J and Wright. Bids received for oil for next three months as follows: -, C . A . S N O W & C O . CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling (ilU)CKlMKS, T()1JAC1C1C), A PAMPHLET, "HOW toObtuin Patents," with J I allowed as read and ordered paid ; {™\[ c;/JainXddr!.« u -s -a U ( i «««wncountriesS lmvin- taken part in tlie murder- ; ] ) y t h o f o l l o w i l l L j v o l e : ous attack upon the seamen o( thoi Jmlthnore have been sentenced to •periods of imprisonment varying from a few weeks to nearly three years. The heaviest penalty seems altogether too light, in view of tho ' Teeple <k Cadwell, water white atrocities of which the Chilians o i l l l c - lH>r ^ u I - }^llacine, l i e . were guilty; but tlie convicts are1 11. Clinton, wator whito VUlic., ]>robably sc;i})e,L;'oats for t h e real' pallacine 15c. IUIU-CLTITS, who, as the sworn tos- h Q U m o t i o n the contra-t for furtimony of the 1'altimore's si'iinnui; nislnn^ o il for thiee fiionths at 1U1. j Owin^ to the lar^o amount ol' i-lieapi'i-.thjiu any place in town, shows, wear t h e Chilian uniform ' p i , r ,.a]< Carried as follows: ! nceounts that 1 lmu> on my books and represent Chilian authority. ! y e ; , Mclntyre, Koason. S j J ^ s ' x h a V ( 1 0 ) U , h u l , l U o d l Haying accepted ChiUs apology a l u ] AVri"ht. A . M , 0 : 1 ( ! d . i ., ., , \ a . 1' "->*1 '.•:-Ui T:<1 .ri H . i u " <Ll i d . <4 : h> Mui(> , ?;0ti \ \ ixmii i ; e ^ li: m ri. I l a . ! ' ti :Mh -, S L s « m - ii 'H1 > ', l."> li: 1' II ii in h ui'\i '.t :.'',s •:!•' ' - ' i 1 ' P I N C K N E Y i " : i : i ll JACKSON U ::s i ••:; 1 ; • . ' • ! : • » ; -•Ml t r H i U f * r u n o y " f c n t r u l H i n m i a r d " " t i m e . A l l t I ' l i i i m r u n i l i i i k , S u n t 1 i i \ i- c x i ' i ' p i - f i l . W . J . S P I K K , J O S K i l l I I H ' K S O N , Siiln'riiiti'iidi'ii t. lit'iii'ial MuiiHii DETROIT, I . A N S I N i , \ N . M i l ' l i . O l J N l i . il I i , i ) I N i ; K.VriT STATIONARY, ETC., o the United States may not feel on t e im- i u n n ! ^ « u ^ J.I-I., I.V.L . - , , ^lotion made a n d s u p p o r t e d ! called upon to iivterfere with t l ^ t ] m t T r u , t o c s , L y m a u a i l , l M e - ; ^ course of Chilian justice, however l n ; u ,t ^ . ^ ^ c ] ^ ( m b ( m n l ^ i much of a mockery, b u t t h e n e w s ^ ' - ^ ^ a m ] T n i s t , , M c . from SfintiaLjo that the authorities resist ra SYSTEM. . , lntyre act on board of election. continue to have the American. * • i * n i «*•.••-.?••,. C a r r i e d a s f o l l o w s : I - •• .. rl e c t i o n guarded by policethroi^h ^ Mclntvre. Renson, Svkes! Comnn.u.iein^ t h e tir.t of fear ot popular violence is onun- . j "ml \ \ vu,'ht. l'"cbruarv all of mv ohl aet'ounfs I ous. ; A s , . . i n . i s l , r K i n , 1 » W - I n n , l . i s ; M " , " ' a m l ' " ' T 1 1 " 1 ' 1 1 ' " "<l-1'iurn- « - - > ! . l 1 - pl.'..s.-,l ... l m d u t y w h h i i « i e l i i y t o t l u i 1 ' n i t e d ! S t a t e s , : u i d w i t h c o u r t e o u s a n d h u n i M i e c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r C h i l i , it • is e v i d e n t t h a t ; m y a n i m o s i t y e x - h i b i t e d h y t l i e C h i l i a n p o p u l a c e i s I T / < - I ' 1 I I . ) . (. O O K , I l e t k . • m ' • n o t a i m e d a t M r . h ^ f i u a s a n n i d i - |-()I. v i d u a l , b u t a s r e p r e s e n t ; 1 1 u . 1 t h e t l p ( il Cure. W e a n t h i ) i ! / « ' m i l ' ; e l v e i ' t M 1 l 1 ) r ' . k i n ^ " > n e w d i ^ r n n . - u p i l i t i t i n . I ' U U ^ I I ^ i i n d t \ \ \ > ( ( i l K l l t H ) M . 1I 1 \ ' O l l 11 f i A m e r i c a n p e o ] > l e . T h i s i s a s i t u - h r l n l w i t h ; i c m i u - h , n > h l o i m i v I 'tin )iit i if c h e s t 11 o u h l c , a n i l \v ii I r e n i c f J v a s i l h v r t e d , n i \\\\\* I V i a I l a v e a s s o o n a s c t > u v e n i e n t . A 11 o i h e i ' s a c c i i r d i n u 111 a ^ r t n i e n i . V o r i i s l l r s i ' i ' i ; r r i , ! . \ . Eugene Campbell. I buy for and sell for and therefore am able to i;'ive you the benefit, of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCLWANTEO. K. M. KOI IKY.' ;i in ;i in ]) !ii ji ?i, I . I ' J I M ' I I I ( i \ s i ' l l ! 1 •„'? l o -J-J :> <"i (M>. A r i i M ' l i r i ^ ' i i t u n s i ) IIIIJV :} r-s n i ; M m t h I . v i m s 11-4 l u "i-J •! }o ii :;,•.' I ' l v i i M i i i t h !• :iit 11 i:i 1 ;',(i (i |,"i D i ' t r u i t , !i L'"I l1^ (in ,o in l i ' in , ( . H I M ; W K-i'i- ii i n p m p ui )> m l.ctvM' I I D W C I ! s In r_' i s j ;',? 7 ],".. A n i v e F u w l e r v i l l o S r-,,") ; I I " \Villinnii.ti>u Si l s : 1 ','," j L a i i u i n ^ !' i,v j im :j •.»!', s in 1'ortlaiul in ) ' :i 17 i \ 1 oiiin i ; -,'u ;{ i;, I l i o w i i r d City 1 mi ", M', M d n i u r n ."i •„'.> Hiur HiijiiilH :i i n d | n , p nv I.iMVt11 l i i ' i i r u l I.cdiit1 i n lTi'i "l."n ,H i r A r r i w ' I.aki-t Odcs-iii lie',,,, -\'-\, (,i 1." ; lirund Jiaiddn ! 1 : t>[ ,ri 15 in P a r l o r e a r s u n a l l t r a i n s I x ' t w e i ' i i U r a m l a m i l i f i r i i i t . S e s t h , "J."> t r n l M . D i r c r t i o n . H ' i ' i i o n n i i n l c i n u u i u n M a t i o n a'- ( i i ' i i i u ! K a i ' i d : - \ s i t h t l i r 1 ; i \ o r i 1 1 .:,•' CHICAGO, .. -'^. :••• iwa.- A N D M i ; . - r M U I I K . A N i ; v \ \ Ar A l Orund liitpi llolllUh! 1'n'iituii 11 n i m l i : a p i < l N i ' W i i y i . ' i i W h i t i ' C'loii'l liiu' |{ii|ii(ls K r t ' n m i i t AM m , KM '.i I M ',-> ii,-i 11 •'.•!* 11 u,"i :', II 1 l , r i 1 1 1 ," 11 ! •! M I 1 1 : l ' - ' • 1 •"'•". VJ H I }> I' _ ' i I'M A M 7 !•'> •'{ Iation far from reassuring. The C h i l i a n s - - l i o u l d b e m a d e t o c o i n - ' . .N lair 11 ml, ami experience no henc nt p i v h e n d d i s t i n c t l y t h a t m a - n a n i m - ^ u 1 ) 1 ; i y 1 . ( . h i r n t h ( , 1 ) i l t , 1(i J | | ) ( l j | ; i V ( 1 i t y o n o u r p a r t i n d e a l i n g w i t h t h . e , y o u r m o n e y r c t ' i i i n l e d . N N ' e c o u l d p a s t d o e s n o t m e a n l h a t t h . e I ' n i t e i l • " " t n i n k e t h i s o l T e r < , i d w e h o t k n o w S t a t e s H a u c a n b e > a f e l y a t V r o i i t e d t l l a l I ) r " K i n d ' s M . - W . l i x - n v r y r , M h e r c i i e d o n . I t n e v e r d i s i i j i | i o n i t > . Trial holtie l^-rr at I1'. A . S h d e r V P A *t Pi i i ^ in the future. Press. • • • store. I .ai'i^e size ")(K\ and * 1.01). 1. 1) A CK i i i L ' i i " i v i a K A I ' M (,i 'i ^ t i ' t ' v i a M A > • 10 i n •. U 1 c > r t " I ' A S !•: Wft . - rLlu> r i n c k n e y F i r e D e p a r t m e i n i i , u . k i e i i s A r n i c a S a l v o . h a s n o a p p l i a n c e s f o r e x t i n g u i s h - T | n ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W o r | ( j f n r ini;- l i r e s . n o t e v e n l a d d i e ' s a n d c u N i i , n i i - e < . s.n-fs, n l c f r > . -;iIt, rhcMin, b u c k e t s . I f ' i r e s c o n t i n u e a t t h e i r f,;v ;1. , l ) r i . S i t e t t e r , c h a p j . e d h . i n d s ciiil- ! _ _ _ p r e s e n t r a t e t h e t o w n w i l l b e o n l y i h l a i n s . r e r n < , a n d a l l s k i n e r n ] i t u;.-, a b u r n t s p o t o ; i t h e f a c e o f n a t u r e , i iind p n - : t i v e ! v . u n - p d o , n r n o p n v - C h e l s e a H e r a l d . |iv.[i:u-.'.i. It is U n , u - ; m t r e d l o I M V - | p i ' i ' i r c f > : i t i > f a c t i i n . n r n m i u ' v f ' t ' i o t d - • r i n c k n e y l i a d a n o t h e r l i r e S i l t - ; * - 1 1 - * ' * ' i . - i - i ! T . . - o u t - : >.t-i- l » i^'k-'1- tinues to act miserly in. the way of decent tire protection, just as • lonu; will the pai>prs look to Piuckney for t-he.ir fire new.s. - Do as Brighton did gentlemen, and it will not be but a little while liefore your worst kickers will lie wondering why you d i d not pi'o-' cure good service sooner.---.Bright on Ar^us. I f you are in •want You will i'.nd someth.im.;' WE HAVE •I3ST ;£ A fine l i n e of AT PADDACK'S 'I'lit: L»';uiiii_r rtuJto^riiiiluT, Howell. Mich. ( i v t r t i n 1 I ' a i r INDIANAPOLIS, INI). T ' T R ] l \ ^ ' - l l n ' - V ] . • • > , t v r . u c f l r - " •• t T ' « \ V « - P ' I " 1 ! ' .-• I , 1 ' 1 1 ' . - -, : ; , , • ! i s u i : i . 1 \ k : . •, l , ( v i i y - ^( . . ''••- i ; I S I i i - t n t l i ^ i t n : . . | l i ' c ; L . I i • ^ >,i, l i n U ' K i ' i ' . i i 1 I : I . • • i ; ; i i M M I e l i c e , > r i d l i . i ^ ' t I >i. c . i : • 1 \ : c i n i f . I f i s i : n o , , ; V c I I i l e i , i ! , o ; i . ; ; i i : ' l i u . , 1 M n i ; u o ; i n c V ' - ; . u p : i y , • > > : , . 1 I , n ; ( • • • ! ! | i : ; i i , i - . 1 \ - i . \ 1 1 : . • ( | i ; c ^ - i . <:\ n i 1 ' , » i w t o i , . ; i . k c ' : o ; u i n ' i s T r a i l i i i j . ; n i l f i n t i \ i 1 t ; ) ! i " - ' " w l m u r n n o t • l e i ; i i i i > ' s . I t i s d i !•.;•! • , ' ' • • ' ! r i ' i u i u n , i i n d : • > f u l l e l s - ' a t 1 - - l i h i r , h e ) 1 1 ' 1 i n - : i n v i ' . J u s l ) , i i ) ] , i r i s ] > ; . r i . ' , i ^ f p i . ' c u s n i . d I V ! | , •,••. M I , ' , . . I t C t ' ! l ' ; i i ; i M 1 ! , ( l c l l i ' l M i 1 J , 1 1 I f , , ; a 1 I I : ••'.•, l ' i ' . I ! - , f l l l i ( i f j i i h p y t . i ! i i l ] l t i ' i n u i ] \ n \ V t o J- ' I . ' l H i i ' / 1 ! • . i . ! : d l i ' i W I D h . ' i v i - ft i ; , n , | t i n , c ( H I i 1 . • : • ' ) • . . _ ' l - . w i v I . ' V I T d f t h " l i i ! , i ' f u l l s ; r 1 M \ ,. w . i t h a : . . 1 i f > • • n i t a l > ' 1 ; i d i I . T I I < > i h < • i - t >;! 1 " ' ' ; l ' v ' ' • > ' " " ' > ' i i i n ; t o c m ! l i k e ; ! l i ! . n ! , - , w i i l n n i ; :\ I n . : , k i n t i n * I I o t }[•• i n i l ; i > i i , : j t • T1; i : : t l n . n i . - t r y t ; n i l t i i c M t i n ] t l ' . O ' " f ; : l 1 l r 11 • r U H • L l , r l ! i T \ " T i n * C ' l m r n c l r r s i l l j t h o r n a r c ! i \ i ' i : i > o i ,].!<.• v h n c a n b e f o u n d i n t b m e ' i u i i I s n l ' c : i i ] r c t u s . e ] 'I !' K K A M ' S l l n i ; s i s r. h . i n i l s o r n c \ y ] i r i u t i ' ( l W t M ' i i ly p u p u r o i h i x i c t u { i ^ ^ t . s , ' j x l i i i n h i s i n B l . ' l ' . S:;^'soriho •now. Terms, S1.N") p r r yenr-. oiplit №> i.itds , ; [ ; s ix i n o i i t h s , s u e . ; i l n v c i m i i i i l b , 'Me. >> w^\ f o r free s n n i | p l r c o p y . •. An m - t i v " n ^ c n t w i i n t i ' d i n c v o r y t h n r v h n n d , ..,..- ,..- c o i i n n u u a y , l o w h u L u & l i b e r a l p » i m n i i w i i ^ u w i ll | ^>' : ^ bii ljuid, ' , i | ii "V • . . . f t ' ':••• ) T i e : ir \ M ' S n,.-. v 1 i h ' I ' w v n n w i l V >' * ' n l e , r l i p - • 11 > - , • r i ' i . T - m i , ' v . ' i r : ' , i r * . ' - , ' n , , r s i n g l e > ' l v ' - I " . v . • : A - i - i ' i l M t K W i l l I M . , V n M V , ' , l . M i l f i P l ' W ' U - l - ' l l l » V / t l " ' j ^ ^ i i u i i l i - i i r ' i t ' i i n 1 1 > ; - i i . t ; . \ i ; u r i i h ' - - ; i ! ) u v r - I . i ! f > - t ; i • • ' •> < i"-4 o n t i l l ( t i i v l i n i n g a m i W n i / i n T e l ' r ; i i i i L ' l a r - ' n n n i n l i t t r a i n « l . c l W C I - I I ( l i a m l l i a p M a l l i l ( ' I I i i ' H ' / o , '. r r i ' e h a i r r i i i ' t o M : i n i f - i > , n n ."> i ; j , . m , t r u i n , * 1'1 \ t ' i ' \ i l a i 1 , O t h ( < r i r a m s \\ e c U i l i n n D I I I \ . ( i K O U i 1 I > l : l l W I N , ( M'II . I'a?1^, A u'ent , . TOLEDO p. ANN ARBOIX .AND H/ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I. &C0., l i t Pinckne y village is without ! adequat e fire protection . Ther e was anothe r lire ther e last week. Const'tjUeiitl y th e Pinekno y J)ispatc h very sensibly nrs/o s th e DllUGS , ALBUM S MEM - CINES , TOILE T Mj Pinckne y Ful l Rolle r Fionrins ; Mills. est grades of flour. I WHEAT FLOril , ro«ACCO , SETS, ; BUCKWHKA T F L peopl e of tha t village to purchase , r^T./" 1 \ 1? C T^TXTXTtri ? CiKAHA M 1' L some kind of a han d engine , and ' " k ^ ' othe r lire extiiiquishinLfapparatus , I (^ \ \ 1 ) T L \ and \)v ready f*>r th e next bla/ e ! ' ETC . f]TC . 1 » 0 O K .S ' " SlecplewsnesB Cured. IV k '* ! Wo m a k e a Specialt y of t h e fill-- I Mi Blad to testify tha t I ua«d Pasto r Koe. pnlg'8 Norv o Toni c with th o b«Ht ancoefl s for slBpplpsanohfl , ani l l»'lievn tha t it is reall y № groat rolio l for suffering humanity . K. FRANK , Tastor . St. Scvorin , Kcylorto n V. O., Pa , LOGAN , Ohio , Oct . 18, 181)0. I uaod Pasto r Koonif, f's "Krrvn Tuni o in th e rasoo f a lfl-ynar oUl IKJV for n CIIS H of St. Vituw | Danc o of two years' Htaiulin ^ Ilia nomlitio u (' ( ) 11N M lij AI i, tha i come s along . It is trul y a bad stat e of atf'airs. Tulcs s somethin g is done , Pineh - lh'V ]ieopl e will wake u p snin e jnornin g an d find nothin g left of th e town but"7i hen p of ashe s ti art" ull-jire'Vailin g gub of gloom . Livingsto n Diinocrat . WIXH moh t laiutintahlt 1, an hi s litnh B w«ro con - stantl y in motion , am i at. taliln bin hand s coul d no t hol d knife, fork n r Hpoo n Th e <-fft>c t of thit t iiKHtifin e was a t onc e notieealil u to all, an d th e Ui y hiniHel f remarked , " I kno w it help s I>V r e c t ' n t a d d i t i n n s t o Oil!" m i l l Wi? m o , " a n d hofor o th o nocon d h o t t l e waa \iBo d nil, SK I S' Alwa^-K on IT are pronaiv d to furnish .i> flood a imult 1 of Hou r UM CAN \\\\ MAIH-I . tha t the m wj\a no iiecobsity of takh t i l l STATIONERY . c*x>.K >,.".«. f D [ [ HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. K O E N IC MED. CO., Chicago, III. CALL ON US. he i ing mor e AM ho wan entirel y cure d CAKL HKLFENDEIiQER . —A Vnhiabl o Itoo k o n Nervont IHsoitHft ^ s e n t IVoo t o a n y u d ' l r e w i h'\<\ |)»>or i ) : i t i . n t s c a n al-- o o b t a i n t h i s ni«<ll<'in o t i c o cif <:hnrKO . Tlii s r>;mi'(l v h.i s hei'i i p r e p a r r i l b y D m KfVr^ron d P.l'-'i T i\ i ><*lll|{, i't V >rt. \V:i\'ie . Imi. , Mlu' O Ibiti* &H(1 lanu W lirciJiiri'i l u n d e r h i s cInvc(! • 111 by t h o F , A. S1GLER . T. GRIMES & CO. t t f l pcrUottio . 0for85, ^o Size, * 1.75. C I'.OUIO H lor S«9. T r a i n* I r a v c I I ii m I ii i g. l, \OKT H liOI\( , SOT'TTl S:l. r ) {i. m . 0:'J' » a . m . 12:01) [). m . K h . V i " *>:">(' " S : 4 . ' p . n i . W . H . I ! K S N K T T , ( i . l». A . , Toledo . 0. ^ ^Mitchell's Kidney PlasteTs f ( *^ZS A b B O r b *U disease in the Kidney a an d f{ \ J ^ rettor e the m to a health y condition.. , IfmtL O l d Troni c kidney puffcrert t&j [If \ ^ e y E°t no relief nntt l they tried v \ \ MITCHETX' S KIDNE Y _ ,, _ Pl.ASTKKS. Sold hy T>rnpRfBtjeTeT7wbere , or H^nt h NNovelty i'laater <Work>s« Iiowell« Act o n H rn'\ v p r i n c i p l e — refill tit'1 tlie liver, st-omnc h il howel8 thxmgh tht ' v••,•>• J>u : M M . M l'n,i. » tpftthii/ I'ui'e torpi d liver anM )', tion . Smalii^i , mildest , ! 5Odo>B«a,36 ' Dr. 1cJ, ( V, KUb&rt , lad. 1•(*f 1 SPLENDID PAPER FHEE! A Year'* Subscription to to l'opulur farm ttud Heine Puper That popular u^ricultuial journal, the American Farmer, which h;is IJO»MI offered free in connection with a year's subscription to tht! J'INUKNKY DWATCII wilLh ere after be jmlilUhed at Spiu^- tieTa and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase facilities for publication. The American Fanner has also been considerably enlarged, beginning with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Fanner a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its ehuracter and strictly non-political. We will continue to oiler this great paper to our reader absolutely free. We {jive a year's subscription to American Farmer free to any of our old .-nhscribers who will pay one year in advance, and also t/j any new subscribers who will pay one year, in advance. This generous oil'er is o[ien to all. Sample copies can be seen at our oilice, WASHINGTON LETTER. L" HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder a:id arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stoiuiu'h,etc, are cured by lir.Milcs'New Heart Cure. A iw\y discovery by the emiiicntTndiiina Specialist. Fine illustrated book of cures h KEIO at dru^.trists, or ink d Sold by F. A. Si-ler. f ,'Ou written ) i l ' If yuu ''ti t, « iidom |« n 'I intelligent nnl.ition i.. tu-dajr." mm you my • n i l . i n . i t i n - rieitake to lirii'tlf leauIt any fairly • l l i f e n t p e r a n n .jf I'lllllH »0t, Who -a ii r on .1 m J \ t i i •', nt><! w h o , i f l i r i II s t r u c t i o n , i v i l l v \ ' . i l c l n . i u l - : r i m i « ' v , h . i v v t o • a m 1 . <•<» T h o u - u i i ' i 1 .i 11 a r t a f t a r i n l i u - i r o w n . o c n ' i i i - ' v \ \ h e r e - * v e r t h . v l i v e . I . v i l l a K i f i n n u l l : h e s i i n . i i i n o r • m p ! . . j H i f n t , a t iv h i c l i i n i i c a n ' j r n t l i . i t ( i m . u i t i t . m i l I . ' , ' i i c r i i . r h - II IT 11 11 1 I' » 8 S U C - •-.: ii: nW i l i l l i . ' i i l t > l i . i l l i . Or t l t : l t s T it i i i' 5 n i i u :i u i « . I i l . ' « i r e I H i t n>' V J . I - . I I f r o m e a <• li < l i - : n . - t o r • i v f i n l y , [ h ' n ii » ) - • r a i U U u : : h t a n . I >ru\ i l '.1 w i t h M n - T y n j r n t a h i i k * u u i , : l . . r i \ h < > a i t * e n n k i n j f o v e r T i n e s T U u i n a n i l D o l l a r s a Y e a r , f,i ! i . A l l u n r . v , • n l t < t , a u r e . P u l l p » r t l r i i l H r « f r e e . A f t e r y . m k m > w a l l . i f y u i * c o n c l u d e t o go n o f u r t h e r , w h y , n n h a r m i i < l m n v . A i l i h e n a , t . C. AIJ.E.X, Box -k'-iO, Augutiu, .ILulne. SELF-CLOSING WASTE SANK EI.® GREAT FIRE: PRECAUTION A NECESSITY Tn tlift Fiictory, V«nt;tiio Koom.Mnohl: <• Sltf>;>, Fluinl«i>r»* mid r.ilnierV Shops, HIKI any plt*ce wlicro nil v wnstn ov clothes are UMIM}. Tliwv i»reacikno\vU"«li;«'il l»y »11 to bo thu bu»t tKiug far t h e varpoxo over invented. SEND I'DK I'HTCKS A T ONCR. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. ( Our Kryular CuiTcspcjijileiitj "WASHINGTON, 1°KIJ. 11, 1S!>'2. The wiir crisis has passed, muoi. to the disgust of the yount^ nava oiiicers and others ambitious of earning J4'1()1T '<-t thermion's mouth, and of the men who liad hoped to lai'^t'ly increase their bank accounts by means of profitable; tfovurmntiiit contracts, and the pleasure of ordinary folks. It is now conceded by those who were at first inclined to blame President Harrison for "Unnecessary haste in sending an ultimation and in sending the ('orn\s])on(lenc(^and his vigorous message1 to Congress, that he was pursuing the very best course to brin,^ about peace. It was necessary to convince Chili that this government intended to enforce the demands it had made by force if it was needed, and in no other way could this have been done so speedily. Jn Congress all political differences were for the time forgotten and everybody became intensely American. The result, as mi^ht have been expected is an abject apology from Chili. It is not the first time that active preparations for war have resulted ill assuring peace. There is a niovemeut anu)iig the Cleveland democrats to throw their strength to Carlisle, if, aw reported, Mr. Cleveland shall decline to allow his name to go before the convention. This inove-, ment is so new thai its strength cannot be estimated at this time, but there are good reasons for the belief that Mr. Cleveland will noi favor the nomination of Carlisle. The senate without a division adopted the report from the committee on elections confirming the right of Senator Chilcot, appointed by the governor, of Texes, to serve out the vujexpired term of Senator Ileagan, to his seat. Kver since China refused to receive ox-Senator IJlair as minister from this country there have been ugly rumors around Washington ! intimating that the influence of certain Americans interested in i certain concessions which they hoped to get grom China had more \ to do with it than Mi", lilair's con- i gressional record on the Chinese : question. \\ hether the rumor influenced Senator Morgan 1 cannot t say, but he this week offered ;t rrsolution, which was adopted by ! the senate re<{uesting the lYe.-,ideJit to furnish co[)ii's of all the correspondence between the two governments on the subject, if it l can be done without injury to the f public interests. • The national board of trade, i with representations from all the ' principal cities of the country, | has been in session here for three j days, this week. A feature of the meeting was an attack on the i n - ' ter state commiM-ce law which the , board does not believe in. r > r u t * s i i f i t ) > a v i < < ' ' M I v . •-•'.-. t h a t l"<»]• w a r s w e h a w l i - . - n ' . - ' - I ' i J i _ r \ ) \ \ K i n d ' s \ i . ' W U i - c ' V ' r \ - f u r ( ' " ] ; • , , . . , , . , ; ' i i , L ' ; , • \ ' ,'., | ; r l u l l . s u m p t i o n , l ' i . r v . i i ^ •> . V ' \ \ I ^ I . 1 i i i > l i u c k l c i i ' s A r . 1 i c ' i i S a l v v a n d K l ^ - : i ' n I > i i l e i ' s , a n d h a s v u c v r r h ; . t : t ! ! <l t v i i n - i l i c s t h a t " > f ! l a s . u v ! I . < . r i h a t l i i i i v - i v v n s u e ! ; : n i i v : ' ! - s i l > a ! i > l a " - I i o i l . \ \ ' i . ' d o H o t h . ' S i I ; | | r i n n - n ; i ! ; i ! i I » T I l i r i n e v e r y 1 m i •, a n d w e . s t a n d ' c a d V t o r c t ' u \ ) d H i e j i u r c ! l ; i - e ] i . r i e e , l ! a l l - 1 ' i c l i ) ! " , - r e s u l t s d . > i i ' ! | t ' i . ! i " V , ' ' 1. • 1 I* U S C . T ! ) e - C I ' c l l l e d U ' S l l l \ ( ' U ' n l l i ) e | r M I', .ji ( | H i | ) l l i a ] ' ! ' \' | H I I ' e ] \ i >M 1 l i d f The Ffirmer's Alliance lieprt;- sentatives were given their Jir.^t official recognition in the house by being allowed one hour out of the seven devoted to debate on the new rules. I|(jm\seiitative Otis, of Kansas, after stating that the third party was founded on the equal rights Jefl'ersonian doctrine, on the policy of Washington, and upon the Lincoln idea of thesuperiority of labor to'capital, criticised ! the rules as conferring a dangerour power on the speaker and the committee on rules. Representative \\ atson, of Georgia, made the principles of the alliance the basis of. his remarks. stjBting that the Kuling millions of 1 he land were looking to those principles astheir only nhains of relief. Other alliance nienrbers also made, brief rei marks. , x \ ' ! If Oklahoma does not become a i | state buriug the present Congress it will not be for any lack of effort i on the part of delegate Harvey, who looks after the interests of that hustling territory in the house. : .He has already introduced a bill «ab"'IOX 1 Q Q 2 - t o t h a t e f l e X ' t . H . ^ :I l : n v , . r , l ; l i | y e i r , r u U ; i < > h i l i . m . m y . . I ! ; . - ] t , - I i i ' i i n i n ^ ' - | i . i ; ' i • r i 11 A n i l i n . 1 '. SUNDAY. WEEKLY, ap])ropnations^ lu^Mofore made | ,,,,„, A t f ( f r t > ^ i v e a r p u M i t , . u l j o l i r l l l l , for t h e World's F a i r have been i Of iiu> .>i.-«ropoii<». judiciously expiMided has been f\ JNeWSpaper fof the M2SSeS. favei'abU' reported to t h e house, i . 'i r o u m l e d JJecemcer 1st I N ^ I . and it will be passed. 11ns dor-s t nr\r\ ,,,,t i,uii,-a.,.a i,,.stii, f.-.n.^-K,-;Circulation over 100,000 copies ' w a r d s t h e e x p o s i t i o n : on t h e c o n - 1 j^^i.zz^-jr t r a r y . i t i s i n t e n d e d t o f u r n i s h t h e I • i n i . rv,\-.<- i . i h , > n:-.; ,:ti . . f m . f ; t « i i i i ; \».:\.~ •... m a n a g i M ' s a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h o w j " ; n " ; :i;l> u<> i i ! u m i i - i ; i ^ ! " ^ ^ ' i ' ^ ' . .. • ' , n i . 'VUv most leniiirkable > c i C ongress how well t h e a p p r o p n - j S l i r t . P M iM >t > w York, j atieni otc^o,000.(HH) now asked for. . THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NL { T h e n 1 a r e t h o s e , h o w e v e r ^ " W h o d o i L ' l l « i ; t i > '"-'vy-. v u l g a r : i t i o n - a m i i w i not t h i n k t h e s h o w i n g m a d e w i l l . '!' i ^ I 1 U K lie favonible to the managers. x,w ^ . , . , . . . . . . . 1 I I i • 1 u : > - M M » \ v i i n i u i \ l - :. - : i . . : i i i ; . ' j A b i l l t o p r o h i b i t t h e s a l e o f ,Wl.hl. !;.Ul, ,i:M,,, iiiV,, :;_,,,,., v,inv.i. .,,,. = . ,,. t i r e a r m s t o I n d i a n s r e s i d i n g o n i n t "v > r - . . T -i i . V i ' T i n : I ' M > - W M M \ 1 \\ •: i ) ' . > s L'I . n r . ' i - : - :.'.: :'..-. ' r e s e r ^ a i o n ' s l i a s b e e n f a v o r a b l y ,HK1 t ) i , n s , , , • , , „ . ;)'. ^ , ., ,1:tll,,11. ,,,H ,.., r e p o r t e d t o t h e S e n a t e . i »••,,,• t i n - . . • i 1 . . , . n n ,: .,,v.- i tin. a l,;> .,:..:, ;.-,. u e [ i r e s e n t a t i \ ' e L i v i n g s t o n , o f u , u.u;> i~.. -.;.:«•;,.iia -;;•<:•.,:.•. j G e o r g i a , t h i s w e e k i n t r o d u c e d a A S A \ A H V I : U I . M \ I ; . m : j n i : i . b i l l f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o( i\ ,. VllK ''i ; ; • ^ ! l ^ ' " 1 - ••"': •' u< N i •" v " - s v s t e m o\' s u b - t r e a s u r i e s , i n a c c . o r - I T H E P R E S S ' : d a n c e w i t h t h e O c a l a d e m a n d s <^i ,;. « , ; M , . . , - ! , \ : : . , : . ; t h e F a ' . - m e r ' s A l H a n c r . DAILY AND SUNDAY, ONE YCAS, $.-,\' i , l i e | • r e s t ' i i t a t i \ e I > o w c r s , id" C a l i - " Pi o s e l o r n i a . i s n o t e n a m o u r e d o f t h e n e w DAILY ONL>, O S L YEAR. h o u s e r u l e s . } i e s a y s h i s p e o p l e SUNDAY O want some appropriations for theii1 harbors, and that if h e u n d e r - stands tlie rules aright he will not be " i n i t " unless he can g r t a .va.in—. " p u l l " on t h e ri\'er a n d harbor ' THE PRESS, ,vS PARK ROW* committee. NEW- YORK. r M l ; ; i : j i > n i ! " i i r T u i - s . s h . i - I I n ' ' n _ ; i l . - t r i l i l . i v i . : ' . MONTHS, >: •>.> \'vf:\ A , ' C : L ' > ? 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SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, descrlhlug fully I:..- ab.ivu uUclea, w r l a few othur raJuable iptclaUiea which l i d l e i tlud iuilitiJciiiablv u> \be Uillet. LUX SUPPLY CO., CLOTHES, AS LITTU OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED, FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OU1O. UNDERTAKING P A T 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WA-SHINGTOM, D. C. • _ Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. Fur i n f o r m a t i o n a m i frrp ltnnook writo t.i . M I N N \ (.'() ;^ii H U O A I A V . A v . N K W V U K K . O l i l c s t b n r i ' i i u , f o r w r . n t i i ! i>iiti-nt* i n A t n c r i c a . K v o r y i n t e n t t a k t . ' i i o u t l i y u s i>. bvu\nch\ t n ' t m o t h e p u M i c b y a m l i o c K ' v i ' 1 1 fi'ft' o f I'ljaru*.* i n t h u pr>t r i r < ' i i t ; i t i o n o f n r i y s c i c n t i ( U " [ I I I I H T i n t i n * w o r l i l . S | i U ' i n l i d l v i l h i s t r u l i ' d . N o i n t c U i v i T i t l u i i i i s h o u l d t i e w i t h o u t i t . W ' r o k l v , S . ' J . O O ;» v < ; u r ; t\.,i\ s i x m o l l t l l ^ . . \ i l i l i r > > M t . ' N N \ (. U~ V v b L I S U K U S , j f l H r o i u l w i i y , N e w V o r k . Having just secured u new Hearse I am prepared to do in better shap!i than ever before. A\ e keep all styh's< if (ASIC ETS. 3ST, PLIMPTON", Vt/fA /try , .!//<// $</ 'f <-f*< // ft ili/j ff Hff Cft^ro j/f/'t-i , ft C iff// f/fi ff a< if ef/r/i <r n y /.*/. /SJJ. ff it < </ / SO > ft*- <vr ff, <r n<f ffft r<t itt:v f/tr oo/' ff/ ti /f ffft-if Af /r- <r- iJt/t f (fitff </<• 4(f>f fff /ft *y ffff/fiff/ frf oitfC. / / / f< it fff-J // f < ii<> ff- J . */*/* / ({rfft/tlif /t. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a f a l l l i ; ; ' 1 c - f Gloves and Mittens, w h i i i i w e . \ v i : i M ' l l i i i BOTTOM PRICES a l s o Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. iiii1 our jil> :u'K n'i.' v o u pinvha j - e . \ ours W. D. THOMPSON. l FHAXK L. ANimtws, Pub . MICHIGAN . GLIMPSE S OF HEAVEN TALMAGE OPENS THE PORTALS OF ETERNITY. ADMITTIN G tha t th o academi c educatio n is th o hi^hor- t an d best, tha t It alon o offers th o fullest developmen t of menta l powers an d th o training 1 tha t gives to th e world its boat thought , th o questio n still remain s whethe r tha t idea shoulfl dominat e in arrangemen t of course s of stud y for the uso of tho childre n of th o people . MOH K hazardou s association s ar e encountere d tha n a chanc e bout with Borao criti c who assume s to jui^jjo th o novel of deportmen t by th e sajno vulpar standard s which ho wouJd apply to a romance s having" no loftier pur - pose tha n to depict . s,s faithfully «s tha t ~<"*lern jvrudishnes s which l^hackout. ^ .{eplered, will permi t a •aan—hi s eiruyff^s. triumphs , joys, and sorrows. WH O denie s 'tha t th o family is th e foundatio n of stable society? Who questin g tha t th o simple formul a of tbe mwrriaga >coremon y underlie s th e stability of tke stato P N o on e who ha s sens© to -seo anythin g mor e tha n tha t which "floats as scum upon th e Burface of t h e stream . Yet in all civilized lands, or, to bo mor e pre - cise, all over th e Unite d Slates, ar e court s authorize d by statut e to traverse th e laws of (iod an d mak e an end of the marriag e relatio n upo n th e most flimsy pretexts . "Incompatibilit y of temper " ha s often been pleade d successfully t o secure th e desired separaUon , an d if finite menta l dexterit y can {jo farthe r tha n tha t in th e noth - ingness -cf -excus e it is difficult- to unapin e how. MOS T at us are prou d of our skill in weighing th e men an d women whom we meet . "Ah, I reckone d him u p as soon as ever I clappe d eyes on him!" says th o moder n Dogberr y to Verges, when somebod y ha d proved himself a knave; an d the n Dogberr y oozes self-satisfactio n from every por e at th o though t of his own shrewdnes s of observation ; wherea s th e trut h etaDd s a t this, tha t Dogberr y did no t recko n hi m up a t all, but only, far back in th e dimme r recesses of hi s own consciousnes s harbore d a hazy suspicion tha t a ma n migh t bo a rogues an d now tha t event s warran t it» thi s suspicion is triumphantl y brough t to th e light of day and i3 in- Tosted with all th e dignit y of »n opinion . TH K coincidonceo f invention , wheth - er of th e plot of a novel or of a flying machine , migh t be reasonabl y accounte d for in thi s way. Tor example , writers in any particula r departmen t of literatur e work inor o or less alon g tho same lines; novelists aro always searchin g for somethin g new in plot or mo'ive, and also to (strike tho keynot e of tho popula r fancy; tho y natur - ally 3 tur n to th e same or similar source s for suggestions; th o news of the day, And th e problems , enterprise s or fads U}x>n winch popula r interes t turn s are at th o service of one or all, to use as each one' s literar y judgmen t or instinc t may decide . Is it no t remarkabl e tha t ther e is no t mor e similarity in plot, and even in style, amon g moder n writers, tha n tha t two of the m occasionall y stumbl e upon th e same idea, or upon ideas tha t aro nearl y identical? " TH E want of system in th e mothod s of technica l educatio n in thi s most practica l of countrie s ha s long been a cause of surprise an d solicitud e t o all who har e turne d thei r thought s to thi s subject. With all th e benefit s ol our system of commo n schoo l educa - tion , iff exclude s practica l instructio n in handicraft s as if it were of no value. AB a result of thi s neglect th e yout h of th o Unite d State s aro greatly at a disadvantag e in competitio n with the youth of German y and of Franco , where instructio n in th o principle s of technica l industr y forms an essentia l par t of popula r education . Ther e is DO disput e tha t th o numbe r of American workingmen . traine d in th e knowledge of th o highes t industrie s is small compare d with th e .workingme n of thos o countrie s of Europ e whose school s aro workshop s for all who have an aptitud e for industria l and artisti c pursuits . Hcnc o it come s tha t with all ou r educatio n an d superiorit y it is necessar y to frequent - ly invoko th e aid of. foreign immi - grant s in industrie s requirin g a thor - ough technica l knowledge and train - A Beatitifu l Sermo n from. Ho Ther e i r u Mlenc e In. Space of | Hul f »a V< ute s Iu Iliaven . Mil - A*, K. Y.. .Ian . ffi, 1W).-Dr . h»is a l late been "preachin g on text s of Scriptur e tha t seem to have been neglecte d an d h«ie is a sermo n on a beautifu l text which probabl y was never before selecte d for a discourse . Kevelittio u S; i. • 'Ther e was 6ile»ee in heaveu abou t th e space of ball BD hour. " Th e busiest place in th e xiniverse is heaven . I t is th e cente r from which all good iniluence s start ; it is th e goaf at which all good result s arrive. Th e Uibl e represent s it as active with wheels and wings an d orchestra s an d procession s mounted , or charioted , but my test describe s a space when th e wheels ccise to roll an d th e trum - pet s to souau aud th o voices t o chant . Th e rider s on th e white horse s reine d in thei r chargers . Th e doxologies were hushe d au d th e procession s halted . Th e han d of arres t was pu t upo n «ll th e splendors . "Slop. Heaven! " cried an omnipoten t voice, an d it stopped . Fo r thirt y minute s everthin g celestia l stoo d still. "Ther e was silence iu heaven for th e space of half an hour." ' Fro m all we can learn it is tke onl y tim e heaven , ever stopped . I t does no t stop as othe r cities for th e niglit, for ther e is n o nigh t there . I t does no t stop for a plague, for th e inhabitan t never says; ' 1 am sick." I t does no t stop for bankruptcies , for it s inhabi - tant s never fail. I t doe s no t stop for impassabl e streets , for ther e are no fallen snows no r sweeping freshets. What, then , stoppe d it for thirt y min- ' ntes ? Urotiu s an d Prof. Stuar t thin k it was s t — t h e time - of th e destructio n of Jerusalem , Mr . Lor d think s it was in th e year 311, between th e close of th e .Diocletia n persecutio n and th e beginnin g of tlie wars by which Constantin o gained th e throne . Hu t tha t was all a guess, thoug h a learne d an d brillian t guess. I do no t kno w when it was an d I dc no t care when it was. bu t of th e fact tha t such an interregnu m of soun d too k place , I am certain . "Ther e was silence in heaven for th e space of half an hour. " Lear n also from my toxt tha t heaven must be an eventfu l an d active place , from th e fact tha t it could atford onl y thirt y minute s of recess. Ther e have been event s on eart h an d in ne-ave n tha t seemed to deman d a whole day or whole week or whole year for celestia l consideration . If Cirotiu s was ritrh t and thi s silence occurre d a t th e tim e of th e destructio n of Jerusalem , tha t scene was,so awful an d so prolonge d tha t th e inhabitant s of heaven coul d no t have don e justice to it in man y weeks. After fearful besiegemeut s of th e two fortresses of Jerusale m — Antoni o an d Hippicus—ha d been going on for a lon g while, a JUoma n soldier mounte d on th e shoulde r of anothe r soldier hurle d int o th e windo w of th e tem - ple a firebrand . and th e templ e was all allaine , and after coverin g man y sacrifices to th e holines s of God , th e building itself becam e a sacrifice to th e rage of man . Th e hunge r of th e peopl e in tha t city durin g th e besiegemen t was BO great tha t as s-ome outlaw s were passing a doorwa y an d inhale d th e odor s of food, the y burst open th e door , threatenin g th e mothe r of tn e house - hold with deat h unless she cave the m some food, au d she too k the m aside an a showed the m tha t it was her own child she was cookin g for th e ghastly repast . Six hundre d priest s were destroye d on Mount/io n becaus e th e templ e bein g gone ther e was noth - ing for ihem to do. jsix thousan d people in on e cloiste r were consumed . Ther e were on e millio n on e hundre d thousan d dead, accordin g to Jose; ihus. Grotiu s think s tha t thi s was th e cause of silence in heaven for half an hour . If Mr. Lord was right an d thi s silence was durin g th a Diocletia n persecu - tion s by which ei?h t hundre d an d forty-fou r thousan d Christian s suffered deat h from sword an d fire, and banishmen t and exposure , why did not heaven listen throughou t at least one of thos e awful years? No : Thirt y minutes ! Th e fact is tha t th e celestia l programm e is so crowde d with spectacl e tha t it can afford only one recess in all eternit y an d tha t for a shor t space. \Vhile ther e are great choruse s in which all heaven can join, each soul ther e ha s a story of divine merc y peculia r t o itself, an d it i^uab be a solo. Ho w can heaven pe t throug h with all it s recitatives , with all its cantatas , with all its gran d marches , with all its victories? Kternit y is too shor t to utte r all th e praise. In my text Heave n spared thirt y minutes,hu t it will nevc*}'4J,gu'm spave otia minute. ^ In worship in etirtlil y church , when ther e are man y to tak e part , we have to counse l brevity, but how will Hea v en pet on rapidl y onrsjifrh to let tin- one hundre d an d forty-fou r thousan d get throug h each with his own story, an d the n th e i>ne hundre d an d fnrtv-fou r million , and the n th e one hundre d and forty-fou r billion, an d vhen th e on e h l i n d ' . « < l an d forty-fon r trillion . Ay subject also impresse s me with •t № Immortalit y of a half-hour . Tha t fc»lf-hour raeutioned in my text is mor e widely known tha n an y othe r perio d in th e Calenda r of heaven . Non e of th « whole hour s of heaven ar e measure d off, non e of th e y.eurs, non e of th e centuries . Of th e million s of ages past , an d th e million s of age* t o come , no t one is especially measure d off in th e Bible. Th e half hou r of my text is tuad o immortal . Th e onl y par t o l eternit y th.i t wus ever measure d by eartnl y timepiec e was tneas- ! ure d by th e minut e hum l of my. text. O, th e half-hours ! The y decid e everything 1. 1 am no t askin g what you will do with th e years an 1 mouth s or days of your life, bu t wha t of th e halfhours . Tell me th e histor y of your half-hours , an d 1 will tell you th e story of your whole life on eart h an d th e story of your whole life ineteruity . Th e right or wron g thing s you can thin k in thirt y minutes , th e right or wron g thin<r s you ca n say in thirt y minutes , th e right or wron g thing s you can do in thirt y minute s are gloriou s or baleful, inspiring or desperate . Look ou t for th e frajrmeut s of lime. The y ar e piece s of eternity . I t wus th e half-hour s betwee n shoein g horse s tha t mad e Klibu Jiurritt . th e learne d bla •ksmith , tho hours-hour s betwee n professiona l calls as a physicia n tha t mad e Abererombi e th e christia n philosopher , th a half-hour s between hi s dutie s as school-maste r tha t mad e Salmo n 1'. Chas e chief-justice , th e half hour s between Bhoe-last s tha t mad e Henr y Wilson Vice-presiden t of th e Unite d States , th e half-hour s between cana l boat s tha t mad e Jame s A. Ga r tie Id President . Th e half-hou r a da y for good books or bad books; th e half-hou r a day for praye r or indolence ; th e half-hou r a tlay for help - ing other s or blastin g others ; th e halfhou r before you go to business, an d the half-hou r after your retur n from business; tha t make s th e differenc e between th e schola r an d th e ignoramus , between th e Christia n and th e inlulel, between-th e saint-4imL . th e demon , between triump h an d catastro - phe, between heaveu an d hell. Th e most tremendou s thin g of jou r life and min e were certai n half-hours . The half-hou r when in th e parsonag e of a countr y ministe r 1 resolved to becom e a Christia n the n an d there ; th e half-hou r when 1 decide d t o becom e a preache r of th e gospel; th e half-hou r when I first realize d tha t ray son was dead ; th e half-hou r when I sto> d on th e top of my hous e in Oxford stree t an d saw our churc h burn ; th e half-hou r in which I entere d Jerusalem ; th e hallhou r in which I ascende d Moun t Calvary, th e half-hou r in which I stood on Mar s Hill; th e half-hou r in which th e dedicator y praye r of thi s templ e was made ; and abou t te n or fifteen othe r half-hours , are th e chief time s of my life. You may forget th e nam e of th e exact years or most of th e importan t event s of your existence , /b^i t thos e half-hours , like th e hulf'-"hoil r of my text, will be immor - tal. 1 do no t quer y what you will do with th e Twentiet h century , I do no t query'Wha t you will do with IH'.i:.' , bu t what will you do with th e next halfhour. ' I'po n tha t hinge s your destiny . And, durin g tha t some of you will receive th e gospel an d mak e complet e surrender , an d durin g tha t other s of you will mak e final and fatal rejectio n of th e full an d free an d urgen t an d impassione d offer of life eternal . Oh, tha t th e next half-hou r migh t b* th e most gloriou s thirt y minute s of your earthl y existence , l'ar back in histor y a great geographe r stood with a sailor lookin g a t a globe tha t represente d i.ur planet , an d he pointe d to a place on the globe where he though t ther e was an undiscovere d continent . Th e undiscovered continen t was America . The geographe r who pointe d where he though t ther e was a ne w world was Marti n Uehaim , an d th e sailor to whom he showed it was Columbus . I have a strangel y beautifu l book con ; tainin g th e picture s of th e medal s struc k by th e Knglish Governmen t in hono r _o.f great battles ; thos e medal s pinne d over th e hear t of the returne d heroe s of th e army , on great occasions, th e Roya l family present , and the Royal band s playing: th e Crmea n medal , th e Legion of Honor , th e Victori a < roF8, th e Waterlo o medal . I n your first half-hou r in heaven in some way you will be honore d for th e earthl y struggles in which you won the day. Stan d up before all th e Royal HotiB e of heaven an d receive th e insignia while you ar e announce d as a Victor over th e drought s and freshet a of th e farm field, Victor over th e temptation s of th e stock exchange , Victor over professiona l allurements , Victor over domesti c infelicities , Victor over mechanic' s shop, Victor over the store - house , Victor over hom e worrirnents , Victor over physical distresses, Victor over hereditar y depressions , Victor over sin and deat h and hell. Tak e th e badge tha t celebrate s thos e victorie s throug h ou r Lord .IPSU S Christ . Tak e it in th e presenc e of aM th e </ai.lfries , saintly, angelic and 1 ivine'. While, all heaven chants : •Thes e arc th<>3' who cam e cut of great tribulatio n ami had thei r robes washed and mad e white in th e blood of th e I . i i m b ," T hy SMinls in ;i'l tills r l n r i . ms w ar S l l . l I 1 C l ' l i l ) ! i » T '. h i H . J ' l l ! l l i ' V l l , 1 ' T l i r y M T t i i r | r i n p ' i [y t n . i f a n i . ' < i t w • ' l i U i ' ' i r i j i : . A NEW El. DORADO. A raining Cam p I n Colorad o Whore Fortune * ar e ITlad e lj» Week. The excitemen t at Crecdo , Col,, the new minin g vamp on the Denve r & Hio Grand e railroad , is intense , l'eoplu are tlockiug )• from ull part s of the countr y und a lurtfe city of rough board houses baa sprun g up in a bhort time. The miuos ure somethin g wonderfu l uiut ulmot> t equal thoso of Leadville in its besf days. D-uviu" H. Moffut has beeo offered $1,000,000 by an EURUSV I compan y to bond tho Holy Moses mine s at Creede , but he refused to do HO. Since the Mrst prospec t hole was skirted at Urt'ode , nine month s ago, Lhero have been I5.OUO.O0 U worth of ore taken from tho mines thero . althoug h everythin g is new uud undevelope d as yt'L Thu people ure IJockinj : in so fust tha t it i* impossible to provide shelter lor alL ' Durin g a recen t cold spell many had to pay 7ii cent s for a berth on a bar-roo m Hour aud furnish their owu coverinys. Twent y Wer e Drowned . The British bark Forndale , weut ashore ten miles uorti i of the entranc e to (1 ray's Harbor , Wash., and is a tota l wreck about one mile off shore, and of her urew of SJ3 men all but thre e sailors are drowned . A torriti c gaie uud exceptionall y high tide prevailed at the time. The sea ran higher than ever known before. When she struck the officers aud cruw at once prepare d to reach shore, but they had little time iu which to make thei r preparations , It was impossible to successfully launc h thei r boats with the tremendou s sea running , und althoug h an attemp t was made th e frail crafts were almost immediatel y swamped. Nothin g was left for the crew to do but to lash themselves to the yards and broken pieces oj mast. Soon after the sea broke over tho strande d ship and several of the crew were washed away. The last man to leavo deck was Captai n Blair. Thre e of the seamen reache d th e shore on pieces of drift, and th e body of ] the mate was afterward picked up on th e sandy beach incased ia a life preservers, but no trac e of the other s couid be found, Ital y Will V nd a ITOlnlater . It is reporte d tha t tho governmen t of Italy is about to resume full diplomatic - relation s with th e Unite d States. Earo n Fava, it will be remembere d quit his post on HU indefinit e leave of absence at th e time of the controvers y between th e two ^overnn№i)ts,_Rrjsin g from tho shootin g of the Italian s in Nmv Orlean s jail by"a mob. It is now reporte d tha t Baron Fava will bo appointe d ministe r to Frac e at Den - mark, vice Signor Catalini , who wUl be sent asmi-niste r to Washington . Heav y Fin e for Libeling;. John H. Mellon t th e proprietor , and Win. H. Porter , the edito r of tho Bea-ver, (Pa. ) Star, who had been convicte d of crimina l libul in connectin g Senato r Quay's name with th e embezzlemen t of state funds by Treasure r Bardsley, were brough t into cour t and sentenced . It was though t the senato r would be satisfied with a nominal fine and a day or so in jail for each of the defendants . Much'surpris e was there - fore expressed when they were sentence d to pay a flne of KiOO each and imprison - men t to six month s in jail. TMl i m A B K E l J , D e t r o i t . iE—Goo d to clioico . ..$ 4 25 9 ]4 73 4 US UA 4 50 . ;; 00 V* 4 75 5 00 ( J i; 0 0 W H E A T — H o d Spot , No . 2 . . . №%<& I M % Ke d Spot , No . 6 c ' J 1 , ^ U l ) ^ \\hllv Spot , No . 1 i).!,< a , a.iVa COK N — No , 2 s^o t 40 y> 40 No , 2 yellow 40 '.^tffl 41 O A T S — N o . J ' w h l t o , s p o t . . . . 'M ^ i)4 . liAULK Y 1 v."> <b 1 2 5 U Y E s\ <a N 4 H A Y — N O , a p e r t o n . . 1^ 00 <& U 5Q l'OTATOKs — \'VT bU -•" ) (ttt liJ S W K E T I ' O T A T O K S - I ' o r b b l . . 3 -,'J <tf :i 50 • AiM'LE S — I'e r b b l 1 7o © a -J3 U U T T E H — 1'erB) . . . ^0 & ^ Creamer y L'J it 'Jt> Euus — 1'ordo a !M <ii 21 L I V K I ' O C I - T W V — i h i r k o n s . . s (£» 9 T u r k e y s 10 <H 11 D u c k s » tft 10 i h l ^ i >• UATTI.K—Steers .54 5 L» @ $5 2 0 C o i u m o n ;s 00 <d 4 : 5 S H E E P — N u t i v o 4 00 <Q 5 0 0 LAMBS £ - 5 «3 G -'5 H O G S — C o m m o n 4 2'1 <& 4 <l5 WHEAT—No. a red fc'.i^U DO No. 2 spring fcfi\,<a Cons—No. 2 . . . " 38'4(4i OATS—No, 2 28'.4(& UYK f-O^a HAKLKY 5'> $M 58 MKSS 1'OHK—Per bbl -R SO & fi 55 LAUD—I'er cwt 0 A7lA'a 6 50 New Y o r k . CATTI.E—Natives $4 OJ <3 >5 15 l i o n s i -5 U 4 .S5 SHEEP—Good to choice 4 00 <a 6 00 LAMBS rt 'J3 ® T 00 WHEAT—No. 2 red 1 0:'|.j3 3 0 2 ^ CORN-Na 2 50 xA :il OATS 3 8 ^ 3 39 CATTI-K—Stoors $:* 03 ® }5 00 HOGS—All g r a d e s : :i c,o <& 4 40 fcHKEP 3 85 <H 4 95 LAMBS a 8) <a 5 r> CATTLE $4 5 0 ® $1 5 5 ho6s ,. 4 75 <<t 4 ^ f-HKKF— Good to c h o k o 5 15 a 5 40 LAMBS 6 73 © 6 90 WreUly Krviuvv of 'I ruile. NK.W YOHK, F e b r u a r y 1.---K. G. Dun & Co'.'s weekly ri'viuw of trade s a y s : It is uiiflftiiitble t h a t tlioro exists a considerable fi'dinn of disappointment. More business, but, ut lower prices, HIHMDS to bo tho rule. Thfit tho volume of t r a d e is g r a d u - ally Increased, even In brunches wliirh have been dullest, seems to br no d o u b t . But hi an u n u s u a l number of cases lnereused sul«n ttpiwar tu be tlir> result, of some yielding In prices. T h e money m u r k c t H t h r o u g h o u t tho c o u n t r y a r e u n - usually well supplied, but in purt because thtsdemiind ts only tiuulerjite. Collections ure ceiHT.'illy Improving or decidedly wood. The> course of foreign tnule makes tho iibsence of f.'nld Imports s o m e w h a t n o t e - worthy; exports from New York for four weeks of J a n u a r y have been £1 l,l!W,U0i), or 4'J.ll p'T cent, laru'er t h a n for t h e sumo weeks lust year, while In imports t h e r e lias been a slight decrease, wliieli would point Id an excess <>f e x p o r t s over imports, ;i niniintlri',' to a b m t ?: i:\0O0.lMO for tlin month a'-'iiinst $20,000,000 last J a n u a r y . T i n " b u s i n e s s f a i l u i e s ( W i ' u i T i u ^ M i n u i u ' h - <>ui t h u 1 ' i i i i i i i r t ' ilurlri'.,' t h e l a s t s e v e n i l i i y s n u m l >er'-MiT u s c o m p a r e d w i t h t o t a l s o f ii.'s f o r l a s t w e e k . l>-i>r t l i e c i i r r e - > ] i o i i d i u ^ w e e k ut l a s t y e a r t h e l U ' n r e s w e r e ;>20. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine I m m , Petroluia and Katnral das Fuel. 1,2,4,8 4 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. wAorutt oSmmatUticfe Ionto Fryu,e lR aenldia Wblea,t aarn Sd upEpoloyn. oTmhl-e cw*rli Pghotw•,e rF aformr ePrr*in, tearn*d, Cfoarr paleln stemr*al. lW mhaeuewK faoturlag purpose*. Send fpr Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St • • - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. FooeiiM great *tr«nRtH and durability, U abwlutely »«1* governing wltu positive break and will do more gatltfactory datj than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every description carried in gtock. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-111. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tu* U l « i thin th« »o«t to m»noftictar» by »ny «th«r Ofts> •»TB. All MklMfcr* tloely flnlihfd with Vtunllion »nd Qo',1. B»«l B««rtagi, Brut Stun, *ni p«ck*4 la tlafl* boiM | 600-fb. Pla№r m Scal« on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb . PLATFOR M SCALES ON R O L L E R S , ^ paeityfrom Ji 0>. to 1,000 »»., rite 17xt6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-to n WAGON 8CALES lor $50. (very furttr «»a ftffori • 8c*i» no* %h*f e»D b«hnJ M MU f iprtat. 8»»» m«n*r »B4 bay th %i* V, • . SU«*»H *M4 H\\J W«rsmt«4. lay ti« but «&.. MT« m»n»y. l«ad Mr E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND , fORnulATEDON SCttHTlflC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THt MOS T IMPROVED rtAP WWTt It)R CATALOGUE»C0U)& CARD AND PRlCfii JAS.EPATTON&CQ "August Flower I I used August Flower for Loss ol ' vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. GBORGS W. D Y S , Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ® PDYOU DON'T DELAY ARTIFICIAL COLD. BALSAM It Carts Coubs, Colds, Bfre Thzo*t, Croup, Whoepiag Cough, Broachitii u i A»thm>. Aoen*inour* tot CqnfUmpiioM. la &r* »u««», •BdaiorarelieriRftdraaoed •taf«*. c * 11 IBM. You will t«e the exoellent effort after t*kin j the flrit dose. Seld by dniert vmybtn. Larjfa Bottles 30 etc. tad 11.00. It cures Influenza. ••••••••••*•• MOTHERS' FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Boole to "Mother9"mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. SOLD ATLANTA, GA. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. <rists on a positive guarantee, a tr»t that no othci £ure can stand successfully. If you have i COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii guickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Care at once aud receive im. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket «ix« 25c. Asli your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. 1/ youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porpus Plasters. Price, 25c. PISO'S CURE FOR **tuHpttT«i and peopU | 1 who bav* weak lungs or Asthma, should ut« Piso'sCura for | I Consumption. It has cared auada. Ithag not injar- j ed on«. H11 not bad to take. Uiftta* b«*ieou«h syrup. Sold eTerrwbere. 85c. CONSUMPTION. Discover/ of an Kng;lNh Genius Who la Djrlnjf ID l'uverty. A savant has been discovered who baa Bucoooded iu producing by the mobt simplo meaua the results HO eagerly sought for by tho toilers in suienctj over aincu thy days of Kin<,' Solomon. who is thought by adepts to have bom; himself ono 0/ tho most export Thin wondrous adept, who seod nothing1 extraordinary in tiio wonderful work lie haa accomplished, is a man 70 year* of u#u doomed to solitude and poverty, as all auch treat men are, cynic, ally remarks a London, cofrespondtml in the Tall Mall tia/.etto. He livea in a quartior pertlu bcyonrt Orenelle, and tho inlerviewer wiw astounded at thw extraordinary proof a a' the man'b geuius as he unfolded ou-j by one tho fctpudiueno of tho progress and gradual purfoction of the work to whh'h ho had devoted thu butler part ot his lony life, with no more aatisfao tory result than tho miserable dwell* ing" in which ho was baldly ahaltero?. from tho elements -a wretched garret through the roof of which the raHl was at the very moment of tho into*, view filtering in streams upon O'\i lloor. The adopt displayed before tf-i visitor several speujjuens of gold in **a vatvoiLS stages. A< lump of {^old, f.ov instance, taken from a mine In Mexico, and by its side another produced by the mixtures of metals, ac^orclinj* to proportion, r.Iid not to bo distinguished from «ho original substance as taken from VI10 mine. Even with the magnifying glass no difference could be detected. His *sxplanation of the method by whicl ho had arrived at tho fabrication of ",ho metal was clear and simple, lie A ad always been impressed whh the iriea that gold was created by the comb nation of other metals, and that it vas simply tho highest perfection of brooding, upon the same principle tha* is visible in tho gradual development of objects belonging to tho animal find vegetable kingdoms. Tho determination to ascertain tho fact upon tho very spot of its production induced him to start forth, amid unheard of hardships and opposition, to-begin-lus work in Mexico, just live-and-forty years ago. "The identity of tho two specimens now before you," saicl the adopt "is absolutely undeniable; they aro the t same in every respect I defy tho i minutest examination of the most • skeptical among tho savants; the color, the weight, tho proportions of tho component elements are identical. And yet here I have boon waiting a whole lifetime for some ono to bring mo help und encouragement to multiply my experiments, in order to convince the world that tho precious metal to which mankind haa over attached such unduo value is of itself valueless. Tho mockery und laughter with which I was greeted oti my return to Kuropo nenrly half a century ago lilled mo with despair, and 1 gave up at once all the hope which had sustained mo through tho long yearn of hardship and privation I had endured—tho hopo of enriching my country by means of my discovery, and rendering it independent whether of war or famine or commerce, or, indeed, of any calamity but death." And how havo you lived all thoso inquired tho interviewer, shivering as he gazed at tho comfortless aspect of tho placo in which this imaginative benefactor of the human race was lodged. And then tho adopt was fain to confoss that while his moral was sustained by tho dream of the futuro wealth of tho world, iu which he could not hope to share, his physique was dependent on his labors as a cheap photographer, at which profession he earns just enough to keep tho few sparks of life still remaining in his poor, worn-out body from being extinguished altogether. "How I dread to see night romo on," » lttdy to a friend, "tuy chlldrep cuugh from nun set to duwu." "Aud yem can't Btop that?" ''Indeed, no, Tve trlud so many thiuus." "Well, throw those things all away aud try Dr. Bull's Cough fcyrup, aud if they cough t/un I'll engage to nurso tboiu." W Commercial fertilizers are clu»n and from weed seeds. free Salratlon Oli !•* rapidly «upercedlnjf all tfprlct d Jliu'riu'iitH. It has been tested for borne Iiinw past Iu all localities and lls results have beeu rapid and satisfactory. It is jjeuurully c onreiiod to be iho euro on earth for pain. ~5 cts. Men who would fall iu on the farm. other "'Brown'w Broncihial Tmch***' are excellent for the rvli'jf of Hoarseness'or Sure Throat. They ure exceedingly effective."—Chriatmu M'orld, J.o/ulun, KH<J, Only good ewes can be expected to bring forth guod lamb*. IN LUI.'K. The person who is troubled with Salt- Hheum will tind themselves in luck who& they try ono box erf Hill's S. ii. &. S. <iintment. Largest box and best rumedy for ijalt-Hlieum ou tho niarkot. 25 ctd. At all Don't crowd your fralt trees, for air aud si G[ve room TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when costive err bilious or when the blood is impure or alug'g'Ksh, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, ii!>e Syrup of Organic fertilizers operate- both mechanically an<i chemically. AI:<-A»JA. MA.VISTXK CO., Mich., Oct. 31, 1S91. MlXARjy» LlMilKNT M'F'Cr CO., a, Mass. DFBULUS THE PEOPLES REMEOY. PRICE 25C r Common Soap -I Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. years?" Kid of a Hlval. ••Come and havo a treat with mo." "Why are you celebrating?" "My rival is dead." ••Rival! I thought you wore married!" •So I am. but I'vo had a rival nevertheless. He's cone, though; died this tnornhi£ in my wife's arms,1' ••Great t'a\sar! Aro you the kind of a man to stand that?"' '•I'vo had to." "Well! I nevert Who in goodness' name was he?*' "Sho loved him before wo • were married and 4\vhen we went to housekeeping sho brought him to tho houso. He was a complete stranger to me then, and wo'vo never been very good friends at any time. Well he's gone and I'm glad of it." "Well, I'm blowed! If you are not tho greatest idiot—what was his name?" Tableau.—New York Pre^s. litfliilt Number Two. '•laithful aro tho wounds of a friend,11 says a proverb; but then comes tho question, who is t\ friend? ••What's the reason you didn't speak to Horeham when he passed us?" said one man to another. ••He insulted me the other day—• called mo a freckled idioL "—Youth's Companion. Will yuu send one doILir's worfh fit ronr Mlnsnl's Llnlim'nt. 1 lirtNt4 tiinl a l:inio t>:i»'k for yt-ars ixnd ttiat Is t h e only Liniment ctutt e v e r dl(i m e a t i y good. ] aUo Jimmied niy luinil suveu wi'ckii iifjo and I used H fur thtit, and In three tiuurs tfit-re w a s no p n ( u ; i t w»s Jiiimncii so bad they t h o u g h t it was broke, bead by eiprewj via Frunkfort. Yuur^ truly, KOUElVr &. I.AWKEXCE. The smallest church In tho world Is at St. Lawrence, mar Venti>or, Isle of Wight. It has a seating capacity for 12 persons. v There^'s nothing- that irt^y riot happen to a t^wn baby. Tl^ere is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight We say they are "poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect. you want almost all is known of the value o( plumpness told in a, way to commendto you CAREFUL LIVING— and Scott's Lmwlsion of cod-liver oil if you need it* , A book on it free. SCOTT Sc BoWNE.Cheuiins, 133 South 51b AVcnue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver •il—aiJ drugguo evtrywhere do. 11. •A If afflicted with ci, u«e i Thompson's EytWatffT DROPSY TRKATED F R K E . P o s i t i v e l y Curtid with V e g e t a b l e Remedies. Have cured triouBands ofcasen. Cure casei pro- DOiineed hupelDas by beat phyalclana.Krom Drstdo»e syuapti-ais disappear; In ten dayi utle^tut two-thirds all symptoina reitored. S«uJ tor true book testimonial » of tuLraculouu cure*. Ten days' treattnent freebytaall. 1/ you order trial Bend lUc In stamps Vipay postage. DH.II.HGKEKN ft SONH. Atlanta,Ga. If you order trial returu LhU aUvertiiemtiat UJ v*. WELLS with onr fnmou* Well h Th only and UM. LOOM/S & TIFFIN. OHIO. "OHIO" WELL DRILL RtAOffU FARMS If you want a FREE FARM along thu line ot railway ia MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply for particulars to L. A. HAMILTON, Land Cummlniioner, WINNIPEG. H o w ' s T h U ? We offer One Hundred Dollar* reward for tny caw of catarrh th&t caeact Le cured .by-takiug P. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undeibigued, havo known F. J. Cheney for the la«t fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions, aud linanciaUy able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WIST & TntrAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KIKNAN & JliRViM, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actinq directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces »r the system. Testimouials tent free. Price Tic. per bottl«». Sold by drugglsti. a e Hussell LDWOII, (.'. A. Dunn, Dr* Holland, "\Y;i!t Uhittnan. Julia W.uti Howe QUCM n Vii'iovia wcie all burn in lsl'J. T h e *H«fl£reeabl« operation of liquids into xlw. liead, and the u^eo! exciting snuffs are bung miptT^i'deil by Ely's C'ream a euro ior Caia.rh aud colds iu the head. prrat sufferer from catarrh for ten years; could hardly breathe, borne nights I'eould rot Bleep. 1 purchased Ely's Cream Baltu and am Ubing it froeJy, it is working » cure surely, I have &dvi»cd 6overa] friendg to USR it," and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine abuyp all others for catarrh, and it IA worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety aud that does all that "ii claimed forit,_B."\V. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. GiT©s R e l i e f » t o u c e . Price 10 ceuU at Druggista or by mail. ELYBBOTHEKS, t6 Warreu S t , New York. Of tho ;,70,0QO children of school apo In Louisiana, only 65 0DO attend tho pubjic schonlg, and many of those go for but out1 month. Si* IIisnT Tnoxraos, th« most noted physician of England, says that more than batf of all diseases comrfronr errors in diet Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to 319 West 45th Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA Overcome* resulta ^A^f l»»d*e»tlBg;car«a Melt Headache; l l a s C o a t i p » t i e a R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Senso of Fullness, R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S NormiU Circulation, \VAR>;S TO TOE TIPS. OR. KARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Loots. FOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Al«uc«3 «n her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six orcirn^s nil of which c.sch^rged puss. I^vas induced by friend* to give her S . S . S . , a n ^ hy VM time the fifth bottle was finished the Absces3 was entirely healed, and the child was wcil aad happy.— Mr». J. A . WlEGNER, Slatingtotty. Pa, I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinaie H 3 O S H I M JX. or Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quitr targe. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and. gave to the other two, and they soon got well. S. & S. forced out the poison promptly. The cure was wonderful.—J, P . RAINS, Marth.aviUey La. S. *S. S. has no equal for Children. It relieves the system promptly, ar.d assist*, nature ia developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, PATENTSfaomw I*. Blmpaon, WMhinfton, l>. (J. No »tty'» fe« until Kan-ntottalned. Writ* Ior Inventor1* UuWe. »v*rr rradu*t« M W U Laws AdvloB Kree. k. W. JlaLOUIiCKPENSIONS Kxperlesce 90 fears. Write aa. SHORTHAND «oc«!)f. JfATIO and y taught !>y niall and INCUBATORS ONLY ( | 9 f l f t A. WHllaaiB, Brlnoi. Cone ^ I f i i U V • U n i l T L J Kor Sbr^rht yonntrmerfor n m U n I II >*<Jle« In «*cl» county. Ad. , F. W. XiiiQLXii * CO., 1'LtUdtflphlm, Pfc PAflNTSLehmann, Putllnon & Xertlt>' Wajhlngton, WC. Kzamia»>' tiuu» Kttnt. boaj for ITE t« CTHM. V. Bt«ets * 8or*r R , Mich., mud let copj mt Hou. Hen. ¥• Butier'i' li tk"M*d U Morphine H»b1t Cured In 1 C tauOti»r*. >«»Jf? tiUcurecL DR. J. STEPHENS; KIDDER'SPASTILLES.:* J Bur°rAsthmi all. BUwdl* ' WE Sell FARMS &Map. U. II. LVSt'HAC'O,, lik-hmond, VirgJulfc I t l l O l U l l Wu^hlii-lon, JD.cT 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L*t« Prlncfpal Ex»mlmr U.S. Pension Bureau. n i l r n l i e m t l d y t-'ruu. Jnaiunt Keli«f U l l \* \curd in lOdajs. Never rulurna ; no purtffi l l L L v " g " ' " ' n o sui'P0^'01?' A vk'tim tri«xl in THU erery rennvly, na« disc-ov»-red & a l m p l e c u r e w h i c h ( m w f l l i n . i i l fre«j tu Ills f e l l o w »ufffr- C1-*. AddrtsM i. II. KKtVKM, U«i 8iiM,.>o> Tprl t . l ; , S.^t. №ilUGED Mnpln. Or«Bon, Mo., writs* \ 111 I i "Mr weight wu«:-a) poundx, now it is 1S6, redaction of 125 Ihh.' For cirualuru a1nre»m, with tic., r.aW.JfJSNYiJi:H. McVi.r:k»r"»'ihe«trB. Chicmso.IiL LADIESI %\ Brown' s 1 o n tf< Frenc h Dressing ] sh»e». " f1RANGEBLOSSOM" \M Cuws all FtmaU Qiseises. Sample and Book Free. Send 2c suimp to Ur. t, R. mCUIII « LO., CHICAGO, ILL. nEXTRAK M I f M i e t i ] * , the piaoe to securt cht-apiy auJ t-njuy comfortably a home of youi U t e r y own. Kur panjphlet cuntalQlug very fuj slid \»Iuaf)le Infurmatto* add rent*, C. M. C. < OQK.J, Mt . Plca««*J, Iuktiella CouotTc M i c h i g a n. Patents ! Pensions Sen d for l i i r e n t o rs (ii:iJ* or Ho w t o olitain n P a t e n t Send forDigeiit of PKNHKtN a nd B O I ' N T V LAWS, PATRICK 0 FARRELL, - WA3HIWOT0N, D. C W A N T E D Tho madudniimifrs ootf oinf- raesll tfhwalnd lIe6nfl mid nude Dual proof 00 HOMESTEADS . t h L r M ~W. K. MOSKS , IV O. Hcix !:•>•*) , Den.vcr, Colorado TU Intorn^I nr Kxt<»rnrv! s u c c e s s f u l ly T r e a t ed by New Method. Nu knite: n<\ p^iln or shock. For pauiphlet write The Sanitarium.Unlun UPDK I kl iiUn 1Y*OOML*'it' OMWeaNl , I I I I 111 U» o y s t e r s>h«?ll», G r u h am F l o ur ii Corn, in tb» Patent). .. , _ _.moremad« fn keeping Pouttrr. Aino &OWEH MII.I. s *nd FAltM KKKI» MILLS. Cinmlar* and t.T<tiiiionUl* WIL8OS BROti. EAUIOS, i*Jk (.mfiam biour & I \3 HAND MILL • 1 0 O » fr cent rr. AIHO PtJWKK B O O K t'rinteil. FREE One cent »pkg. Up If rare . (lieap. pwre. b<it. 1000000 extra*. l'?sinful Illu-.tr.ited L'atalogvie free. u. IL ikuiuuay, Kockiord, 111. OSCOOD " SCALES u. s 4 Best and (Jhenp*** *n tfae .>I«rket. Live AGENTS Wanted in this county. 0SG00D I THQMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. BOILIN G WATER OR MILK . EPPS'S GflATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. Will hr paid for 3 COl'l ^ ^ ^ ^ B B i ^ B K i J K UK ti K.DV ili.kt wili L' A^^^kl lJp^^AJ HU H HH^ HB Bqultiteckr3ly. ^H^F ^^^^r ^ H ^^ ^ ^ ^F w u> ^ ^^ Mk> per bottlr. Dealers suppUrd b.\ Cn!i)<, dm sum \ t i U i l T K; etc. , H as ^ B L flEalfe. a9 H BB tM a's1 'hFiso rreesmtiendye wBilioi od ^ ^ flJi^A B • • • *>li <>tJ' " t h e ' l i m e. 1'ru1 " ' ^c a any NVholesii'.v I>r ' '•' ' ^Upr ^ Q ^ ^0 ^ v • t'i:ist - n t he I'T'.iira >.:;\tps . YOU WANT IT l MlNARD ' KING OF PAIN. LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM* Pain s in Chest , Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc* WEREFUN D MONEY If 5 Bottles doe s no t cur e you or I bottle does not give you benefit . m | T , > Per BdUlo, 25 eta. The Great and Growing METROPOLIS at ths Head of Lake Superior. y I I ! C 5 UotUes , $1. 0 U R ' n DRUGGIST HAS IT . COMING INTO A KINGDOM! l'.tr-rfr]j, nuncno >l'i.i \Xli thing* miuit. A/iMtvffT, / ti. I V wt-it |(N>ri<i'.v wtal; * * * * * * * * For Investment s in Real Estate , For Manufacturing , For Loanin g Money , > Fo r Merchandising , FOR EVERYTHING-Th s Best Plac a in America . 316.40 8 BOTTLES In New E11 ztand State* In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! n LIMMR T fn. CO., Bnton , ftw. Superio r Roal Estat e will advanc e 500 per cent , in th e next 10 years. caiLs^w......t . L A ND A ND RiYER IMPROVEMENT CO,, o o o West Superior, WisconsiH. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Nftme ind Adtfrvs of tftry A S T H M A T IO v. x. u. D..~ia — a writing to Advertiser* saw the aUvertL»eui»*»fc \& thU MARRIE D BUT NOT MATED . Curiou s WVdilinjj luultlent u H» Describe d by tlkt> Clergymen. You soo, I've been amon g th o poo r till my life, says un Kuylish clergyma n NfiKh»)«rli«o U n.'ws, jTttlhfm l by o u r i r i t h < ^ Londo n Til-Hits . My services in th o churc h includ e a curac y lor latee n year s in th o Kast oml of Londo n an d a n incumbenc y for twenty-liv e year s a t a small churc h in th e mos t densel y populate d par t of on e of ou r corp s of hustlin g TYRONE. Orson I'lvstnn I'ciunu'c l I'rum last Saturday . apt t o be somewha t bashfu l in th o presenc e of callers. 1 1 It was like th e old days of th e slave bloc k an d th e auctionee r to see peopl e standin g aroun d discussin g th e pur - chas e of a bein g tha t said '<>la d to MII ' you" an d sun g "Littl e Brown .1 ug" in a monoton e of quaverin g pathos . "A parro t tha t lias enoug h sense lo tal k tha t way ough t to vole, " said a bird fancie r from Hyde- Park . "1 s'pose, too . h e would kno w us muc h abou t SUBSCRIB E FOR THE DISPATCH, and Li'et th e Dilliis o l' dmwav, iw r;_;e towns . As you will readil y sup- ', foldin g his ballot us som e peopl e do. ' »si\ my forty year?/ »ervi<vs have no t [ "A tfi'ay parro t is muc h mor e vain- j .•e n withou t some si ranj^o ex perienee.s . ' able llian th e orilinar \ nn'i'i i out 1 ami visiting his brother , Ed . Netti e Dilthk' , of IVuton , spent Saturda y Mini Sunda y with Lulu Westfall. Our sick Iis1. Mat.Tuomev , Mrs. rl o ) 1 1) Fred e M m , \V. J r e m e m b e r o n e m o r n i n g a t a b o u t 8 , is u s u a l l y m o r e i n l e l l i ^ v u l , " s a i d t h e o'cloc k th o clur k caiu»* \o my mul informed , mo \lvat u uou p owner . "Poll y ha s a very large i . Almost. every da y lie AVe shall A l . S O U T K L Y close, thi s off or Marc h 1st. If: you wish io he marrie d atoifco . "Ca n the y no t nick s up sotneiliiu:. ; new. When an y ( o mn-ui v t h i s valuable - i'an n j o u r n a l free , s u b s c r i b e n o w , o r r e n e w for on e y e a r in a d v a n c e . w a i t u n t i l t h o p r o p e r t i m e : J > 1 I a s k e d . ( u n e c o m e s in t h e r o o m h e s a y s ' l l o l - y lie sings •Coud-P.y , My Lover. ' boauii - cKi'ini , Mr . an d ^Vl rs. l'Yeil >urg, ->'! rs. »' • ' j - Chas e am i Salsberry. iy. Th ere very !'<-w" bird s tha t GREGORY . rr. Allison an d o Chuhb' s Corners , visited old friend s at thi s place on Saturda y last. F. 1). Farmington , of Kedford , is visiting his sister. Mrs. X. K. will no t tell who •The y ar e most unreasonable . You ! h>!' an d when anyon e noe s ou t h e says ouyh t .no t to have brough t thei r inns - j 'tiood-by. ' Win-a hi- feels just ri^lit saye. You kno w we don' t marr y till lO-.iiO. 11 ••Well , sir, M ur.ue d th e el.et'k, "il was th e lady who sen t me, an d 1 though t it was a mos t importan t ease. 11 "Oli. 1 see, " said I. "She mad e it wort h j o u r while to come. " "Yes, sir, an d if it s no t hein y too bold I thin k in 's h e kno w '( \>inrade>' ? ' inth e lady from th e hous e next •*•« • she'll mak o it wort h your'st o go.1 ' I n no pleasan t fram e of min d I rose from mv breakfast an a accompan - ied th e lerk . nor did 1 let Moor e and we vise. Tli slip th o opportunit y of lecturin g him on th e desirabilit y of onfoivin y th e time-honore d regulation s of ou r church . When 1 ha d duly investe d myself in my robe s I entere d th e com - nmnion-rail , an d behold , with n o i p u rt' i door . •No ; wo have prelecte d him from that ; haven' t allowed it in th e house . Sinc e we have owne d him we have trie d to educat e hi:n up to th e sout h side standar d an d cur e him of shiny. His earl y trainin g was neglected . Soinetinie s lie swears a little , but lie always winds up hi s profanit y with, i •Le t us pray, 1 so tha t 1 haven' t th e hear t to punis h him. 1 ' "Tho^l O bird tjravelv s ; l ^ with on e WE WILL smal l surprise , a ma n in corduro y • eye closed an d unblushiuyl y listene d j trouser s an d a "duek M jacket , while to ihe recoi' d of hi s evil deeds . As i / o . v • "by his side stoo d a well-dresse d lady. , th e visitors parse d out h e volunteere d i he ( Jiocta n m e d i c i n e c o m p a n y ^ ^ ^ u p o l l U ) 0 X p o s t u U l t 0 w i *t h t l u , m U ) r m i l l U m tha t ho was a --oo d s t r u c k t o w n M o n d a y of t h i s week i th e ma n for no t bein y attire d in u Polly " an d tha t it was a "nic e daw " and will remai n with us a coupl e of weeks. Ii. C. Marshall , an old and muc h respecte d residen t of thi s township , died at his residenc e thre e miles sout h of thi s village on Sunda y last of consumption . Th e decease d has been a great sufferer but bore it patientl y an d passed away trustin g in his Saviour. EAST PUTNAM. Nelli e Fish spent last week with friend s in Howell . Dam e rumo r savs tha t weddin g manne r mor e becomin g th e solem n showing1 that , whateve r ma y be hi s occasion . H e mad e no attemp t to do- othe r i[iiali!ieatioiis, h e is no judj4'o of fend himsel f excep t by saying h e ha d weather , no t ha d tim e t o change . However . th e lady s.'emed sutistie i, and sis thui' o was no valid objectio n for the y were prepare d with a special license —I marrie d them . After th e ceremony , th e man signed his nam e with a cross while th e lady wrote a bold aristo - crati c hand . When leaving1 therbureh , I saw tho lady bid he r husban d youdby and drive oft' in a carriage , while he went in n different direction , ap- ] parentl y to his work. Tho handsom e fee with which, th e lad}' rewarde d mo did not preven t my speculating , as I turne d my steps home-ward , of th e circumstance s tha t led to thi s extraordinar y union . Why should a, lady AT RKDrCED HATES WHEN TAKEN IN CONNECTION WITH Ti^e y g, • ,.-; n , , • " • 4-1 • • • • * ' '' onl y -•" > veai's s will soo n m i s ' m t h i s vicinity , i , v .* , ,o f ,a ge ,a.n ,d .w ith n, ,o . smal l ^ •* • gocnl hursol Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Hod g are spendin g a few days in Howell . Mrs. M. Case, of Chilson . spent last week with her niece , Mrs. E . Pearson . A numbe r of th e boys are working on th e ice at Hambur g Junction . Mrs. IL IVarson who ha s been very sick for the past two weeks, is some bette r at thi s writing. Jay Sheh;i n left hist week for Fowler , Mich. , where lie ha s sepositio n in a telegrap h A i h i r c t o (li e Voun>*. An elderl y Frenchwoman , who ha s ! been a belle for sevent y year * an d is still fair to look upon , ha s writte n a boo k of counse l to th o youny , which all 1'aris is readin g just now. " P o no t sleep too lonj | o r l o o little , n .writes, thi * oracle . "When you ar e yoiuLr to ho up lat e at a bail tr y to sleep for an hou r or .-o durin g the. afternoon . On >'eturnin^ 1 from th e ball jum p int o a j reall y liot bat h an d remai n ju.st a moment ; immediatel y yet int o a ho t >hee i an a be rubbe d down with a hat h towel. Drin k a cu p of bouillon , a small j^ass of strengthenin g wine an d >lee p unti l 10 th e nex t morning . Immediatel y on waking be sponge d with eoh i water and have a cup of ho t eo:Tee an d a si ice > of \iubuUere d toas t for bn akfast. Wear a narro w piec e of llanne l from th e nap e of th e nec k down th e lengt h of th e spine , tied in front with ribbons, to ward oil' cold s an d phthisi c j (live yourselves over lo on e day's com- i plet o i'e>t every week or ten days." № OUR JOB PARTMEN T IS COMPLET E shar e of good looks lin k hersel f to an ignoran t an d uncultivate d workma n almos t twiee he r iijje? I have neyer ; foun d an y satisfactor y solutio n to tfto problem , an d I han d it over to th e ingenuit y of an y novelist in want of -a plot . Par t of my dut y at tha t tim e con - sisted in receivin g th e name s of thos e who wished to have thei r bann s called in church . On e da y a:i awkwardlookitiLf man , with hai r almos t lioreel y red, called on me anil asked ho w muc h it Hoope r I'opes , formerl y of l.o^to n would cost "to have hi s bann s cried. " calls atietilio n to a notabl e class o "Two shilling's, " I replied . "All whi>- h he was a member , in th e l'o s riyht, " said he , layin g down tlie to n Lati n >>'hool , J o h n Lothro p Moi - monev . "Your name? " I asked, get- \ lev, th e hi>ioria n an d ministe r t o The A \ o ( u l i l < > < I I-** . W a l e s o f W i l l i j i i ii cure d a odice. Th e youn g people of th e Aliiau. ee are preparin g a tine for an (entertainmen t to i in th e nea r future . given IOSCO . ' T , v i I n t o f u r !;isf \s-crk , Mrs. .Broughto n goes to Moni'o e count y to labor in a revival there . Mrs. Marti n It. Foste r very sick with little hope s of reeoyery, Th e youngest: child of Mrs. C. Ear l is still-in a yery critica l con - dition . tin g out th e book . 'Joh n Da w kins. " "Marrie d before? " ••'So, s i r . " "What is th o lady' s name? 1 1 I repeated . "Well, I didn' t thin k of tha t h e an - An ti ia ;::;i! t-> ' irea t Britain : Flei-.'he r Webster, tlie -o n of Danie l WebMor ; Henr y suinm-r , th e brothe r of < harlc s Sunnier ; 'i'lime r Sargent , Prof. )•', . ]•' . pre^idon i of well swered: "but Let's see there' s Bessy an d Salisbury, who ha s been|.re^id i Sally an d Widow Ma^ee . See, sir. if| t h e America n frieuta l soei-ty , you don' t min d waiting, I'l l go an d know n as th e profes-o r of Sanskri t of ask on e of thett t an d com e bac k in an hour?" ' H e went, bu t neve r returned . Evidentl y neithe r ISessie no r Sally no r Widow Ma^eo , was "willing" Man y of th o candidate s for matrimo - ny have littl e or no previou s knowledg e Vale, and l>v. !!coxgc. I-.'. Kllis of Boston , were with Mr . Wopes in th e class tha t entere d 'h e Lati n schoo l in 1 S-_M. ]t i- curiou s to iioie 1 ha t 1 hive of 1 heso gentleme n change d thei r name s after thei r youthfu l iiays. .Joh n Lathro p of th e word s of th e service, "To hav o j Motle y to Joh n l.othro p Motley . Joh n and to hold " frequentl y become s " t o ; Turne r Wells -aryen t to Turne r Sarhav e on tin- whole,/ ' an d -1111 deat h gent , am i Dnni. d 1- letche r Wobslc-t' to us do part " is given "till deat h ha s to , Tletohe r Webstot part. 1 ' Ther e is: however , on recor d ' '. a stor y --fo r th e trut h of which I can not vouch • to th e effect tha t a voun< r as C t,a . CLOTHING! CLO/THTNG! CLOTHliG! 1 have or<1«K<l si larjre stork of Clothing for i\\e Spring ami Siiiiumr trade and I must have rooui for the same- So you can buy Suits and Overcoats at the following price*. i i i i , . t Buffalo man abou t to b r marrie d learnei ] he thought , t h e response s by rote . 1 nfortunatel y h e had - studie d th e order for baptism , an d when confronte d with th e (juostio n "Wilt tho u havo thi s woma n to be t:iy wedded wife?" "I renounc e A. W. Elliot t went t o ^ . „ „ . ( . ., , ., , , - ! • . , . , , , „ j etc. , boldly replied : tin s week with a car load -of fat. them nil." lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Goo . 3Iarsh , of! Handy , visited at F . L. Peterson' s last Sunday . Silas C. Merril l died at his hom o Sunday , Jan . ,11, of pneu - monia . Mr. Merril l leaves a wife, one daughte r and an aged mothe r to mour n thei r loss. Tho revival moot-ing s tha t havo been in progress at Parker' s Cor - ner s closed last Sunda y night . A very good interes t has been ' mani - fested and muc h good done . Mrs. H . Baker, nn old an d for man y years a highly respecte d • -1 , n -mr . . \Y II I I ' i I J 1 I." Ul i U U ' l O l l l ' A l I 1 I .- > > MIUI S r e s i d e n t o l M a r i o n t o w n s h i p , d i e d p m v < i ( l h i m 1 o be no t onl y a pleasan t at h e r h o m e , J a n . 30t h afte r a ' after-dinne r speake r bu t also a com - RIVAL OF CHAUNCEY M. A nil«Rfjo lJiid AViio I* Advortisc l as a "S^leiKlicl T.ilkor . " A lar£e f.rray conversational parrot j With red feathers in his tail is worth j $40. This is the, price fixed by a lady of Lake I*ark avenue, says tho i Chicago Mews. She is the own- i or of a bird who speaks tho language more t'.uently and correctly than some aldermen! As she is £oin£ . to Kloi'ida and does not care to at- i ti'act attention on tho ti'ain the par- ! rot has been offered for sale. The t(1 brit?f ii'itjee in the Sunday paper reads: 1 n M M I S . s | u N | ; i ; > N i f n i ' e n l i t y . i f \ , ] \ i i i ^ h m . . v . . , , . . , i - n i l t l l v . l ! - l ; i t i - i i ! ' I.I i V .\ M . \ \ \ . ,!,:;., ' I } " ' I ' I I ' l l T ^ i ^ l i i ' I l i ; i \ j n L r l i r e i i ; i | , | ) , i i n t . - i l . l > y I l i r j 1 ; l u l i i i - i n t l i i - I I I : I ! ! , - I , , | > , ; i , l , . s f ; i t i . ; i i n l - i \ n n m l 1 ' i ' n l n t t u - l i f t l i i l a y . \ * [ > - 2 h : i s i I n T i l a I I I P M ' I i l i » y I I n - . 1 n i l i » r o l ' 1 ' r i i l i a l t 1 1 1 J ; i l l | n . ] ' > u . , . h u M i n ^ y U i i i u s ; i j . ; i i i > t s a i ' l r s i a l i i n w h ' n - t i t n | i f i - l f ^ i ' i i t t l i r i i * c l i i i n i - r i p n > I ' m - c . \ : i i i i i i i i i i i n n a m i ; t ' l - j u P t n u T i t : ^ ' ' t i ' 1 ! 1 i - h i T i l i v v ; i \ c u 1 > i : i T M ' c w i l l i n e r t f i n ! T u i ' - i l n y . t i n - ( i t ' t l i i l ; i y n l 1 A p r i l A . I > , ] s \ t ^ l u m l u n j l - ' r i i l n v , i h f > l i l ' t l i l i i i ' y " T A U ^ U M . \ l » . I ' - ' . r j , ; 1 i . > n r ' n " i ' l < n ' k 1 * . M , o l t > ; i i ' l i i t i t y , ; i t t l i f 1 ' M I I k u r y I - : x - v l i i i i i ^ ' i ' l ' p . i n k i n t h e Y j l l ; i u ( . , , t I ' l i i o k i i c y i n > ; l i i l f i i i i i i t y . t n r c c i ' i v c a r n l c x a m i n r M H - I I c l a i m s I ' l U n l . 1 ' i l i v k l n y , V > ' } > . , " > | l i , . A . ( • . I M I - J . . i ' . M . I K K l ' 1 . 1 ' i ( u \ i n u i h s i o t \ < ' i > ' I ' l l O M A S l i K A l l ) ' o i l l ' ] n i l l l > . Mo W T i i A e , I'. S A I , K , l ) t - r ; i u l t t u i v i n ^ 1 . , ' f n i n t I n - I ' l i i n l i t i r i T i » o f a I ' l T t j i n i i i i i p r t u ' i i ' , ' i i i n ; u l r , i i m l r . v i r u i c i l ) i y I . o r c n / o H n u t c l l a n d I ' o l l y - l i M , l i l > w i i r , o f L c i ' l ' l l i ' l i l . \,\\ L11 i_r > T < > 11." ( M i i h i L ' a n , t n ( i r r i n H u n , < > t ' M I K I I U I ^ . ( H ( . ' • u n i t y . M i c t u i r ' . m . l n ' : i r i n < _ - i l ; \ i c . V i l n i r i i y ' J . 1'ipr t h e c i p u n i y n f L i v i i i ! _ r M i j n . M i r l i i ^ ' i n i ' t i i ) n - d ; i y o f l - ' c h n i i i r y A J ) . ^ 7 n . i n l i l n r ; ^ i n f l i m i t s o n p i i u ' i - 4 » s 1 1 i i - r i - » i f . - a i d n i ' . r t L ' a . r r w a > i ! u ] \ > l _ ' i i n l | p y s i n l O i ' i i M H i i r t . a f w t > ' - a i i | t o C l u u ' i \ > . H o l l t ' - l l ' i l l ! I n 1 ^ L X t l i r l i i y n f , h , ] y A . 1 > w t i i i ' U " * i i i ( l n i o r l 4 ' . i > ; * ' c i > n t i i ! i n - i l ; i | i n w r r o l ' V I l i l ' h I l i l H I n r n l l l r l l | U ' l ' a l I V t ' , ; l ! l ' l t l l p - l - P i - . e l All $20.00 Suits go at AH 15, 10 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at All 7 and 8 go at All 5 and (5 go at SI5.D0 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 &~ni?m®t. c ! : i i n i r i OK >\\A: \ ( fatl^.-r; o w n e r 'J'his simple announcement that the parrot is a splendid talker does the I T i e i l a l > - u ! l h i > I I n ' i I ;; ; n | t l i i r t y - rr bird an injustice. H holding a levee recently, and t h e manner in which h e entertained his vi l i n g e r i n g illness. S u r o l y a b e a n t i - ! p c U > n t • V ( " l f l l i s L H i s vo)1>tJ i s a s t i „ , -,.p r. , , . . baritone, somewhat husky in the uprtil lite fitted lip With good deeds pQrre-ister but much better than would closed to open in t h e paradise of; be expected-from our, who sini:* bv God al>ov daughter together with a host of friends are left to mourn theirlos,;. l u r i ) | i c i u > a n l u t I n - M I i n n f t w t ' ? i t y - c i n r ) i n i n c d i i l h i r ^ a m i s i x t y - . i \ n - n i p r u t . • • T i l i n n s a t l a w l i a \ i i i ' / l i n ' n i n s t i t u t > - i l t C o V i T t h e - i l t n r i n - i l l ! ) 1 J i a i t l l u r r n r . n n i i i - c : > I h i T r t ' u r o l i c r i ' d y K t v t T , t h a t > : i i i l U I I > I ' ! U ' ; I K I ' T » i ' I l i e l o i v - r l i p v p ' i l l i y - a i r . . I ' t ) i f i i n i r t u r a - s ' i - i | p v i n i - i s " i 1 - n n m i ' l i t l i i ' v '• i t ' a > m a y )><• n r c r ^ - a r y ( a l i ' , a t t i n 1 w e n t ( V u n t i l u n r i t f i l i e I - I n i r i l i . p i i v r i n t i n - V i l l a g e n l ' l l n w i ' l l i n t l i < - C M i t M l y . i t ' l . i v i n / s t M i r l i i . u ' i t n n r i . M u t i d i i y t i n - U l i d u v - n l A p i - i l A . ! > l - ' . l M i l l ( M i l - n ' l l i . r k I ' . > i . n l ' l h a t L \ ; I V I I I j . - l p ' l i r v c i i ' l u t " i n t I n - l i i i , ' l i e , > - t l i n l i l i ' i " , M j i d ] i n - m i - p - s : u v ( I c s c r i l i i - i l a » l u l l r n v s I n w i t : ,\\\ l l i n > . - i . r ' a m p i i ' t - i 1 - i i f | > : n v > - ] - n l ' l a i n 1 > i t u a l i ! y i I I L ' a i . i l ! •• - i n _ r i n I I n - C U M n l y i i l I . j i , i i i ^ ' s l u n , - t i n l M a t e n f M i . - ! n _ ' ; ; > i . k r i ' i ' . v t i a n d d i - - i - r i U - d a > t i n - t - n > t l i a l t ' n f \ i n - e a ^ l h a l f - o t ' « ! I T - I i n : i T I U I U I I P T t v U ' i i l \- f o u r r . M i i n h i ^ n - n n i n I » r n . n i , i i r . r t l i u f r a n - _ ; r D M n i K i - r t n i - r I c n n t a i i i i : i - • m i ' t i n r u l r > ' d H ( H : -- i M y ; n - n - > n f All $6 and 7 go at All 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at, All 2 go at $5.00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the same cut in porportion, These Goods are A. No. 1 and are CHEAP at the FIRST PRICE, but we are to unload. This sale is for P i o r a HDstte. ve. A husband and o n e ! ? ? ' \ . r , i t h e f i l i n g of ;i s a w . y make a noise- like l.irnl nii'iv '-o ,III l p a r ! n f l l n ' > . .| L 111 M i > f I r ' n l i n l i - a ! ' n ! i i , i i I I I M ^ r i ^ ' l i l y i n r e s t n n r r u r 1* S H i n "He is wonderfully clover," said tho Tl )^fSU^Vi ^\Z ^^u^' ;;,''' " " " : n l y o f L a k e P n r k a v e n u e , M S s h o < ' i i A r N c i : v i <, I ' O T T I : I , I , . A s n i ^ n c i . i f M u r t ^ u L T F. E. WRIGHT. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. li'.m iirhi'_rlv, • 'but he is Jan. 20, 1892. f * PINCKNEY DISPATCH-Supplement. Board of Supervisors ! J a n u a r y Session, 1 8 9 2 . HOVM 1.1., JANIAKY 11, 1S'.»2. The Board of Supervisors of Living ston County met ai their room in the Court House agreeable to the adjournment I>1' 1 lit* October session, and \v;ts railed to order by chairman <). \V. Kdgar, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following1 gent lemen appeared, representing townships an follows: Brighton Henry N. Beach. Conway ,]\ B. Fuller. Cohnetali ( iiai'les K. Dunston. Deerlield Absent tirst ilay. (Senoa A.M. Davis. (jreen Oak J. W. Kdgar. Ifamburg Le( Irand Rolison, Handy Ozias Judd. Hartland Absent. How-ell.. . L. J. Wright. loseo F. C. Peterson. Marion Thos. Ross Jr. Oceola U. W. Hardy. Putnam L. J). Brokaw. Tyrone < leo. W. Barnes. Unadilla .4'hos, Howlett. Quorum (if Hoard present. Minutes of last days proceedings of October Session read and approved. There being no otlier business at this time the clerk presented his annual report, which, on motion of Mr. Davis, was accepted ami adopted, as follows: To the Ifnitorahh' Hoard of Si/jtcrcisors <»/ LicitHjstoit ('ot<ittij : I wish at this time to submit for your consideration and information, my annual-report i'or the year ending December .'Ust, hSDl, as clerk of said county, court.and register in chancery/ Marriage licences issued, 154, a decrease of about .'50 as compared with the years lSS'J and 18IJ0. Have recorded^lnd returned to the Secretary of Sta^1 273 births and 128 deaths, being .VK births and 74 deaths less than reported last year. Supervisors are nut diligent enough in making these n;<ports. Have received notoirAl commissions for 37 persons and delivered 3(1 of them and returned one. /' Articles of incorporation have been filed and recorded for 1 association, viz: Howell Catholic cemetery, Fanner's Alliance cooperative association, of (Jregory, Knights of the Maccabees, of (iregory and the Knights of the Maccabees, of Howell. Notice of estrayal recorded, 3. Unadilla, one; (Jrce.n Oak, one; Tyrone, one. Sparrow orders drawn, 481. Sparrows killed during year, 21,531), By resolution of board, have borrowed £2,d0ll for poor fund, interest 0 per cent, payable January 1st, 1802. There have been commenced in court 80 cases, 13 less than in the year "'JO. Civil canes common law, 28; criminal cases common law, 10; in chancery, 48, of which 27 are divorce, 5 foreclosure others, bills to quiet tettle, injunctions, etc.; civil cases tried by jury, 12; crimed cases tried by jury, 8; before court without jury in which fees are paid in law and chancery, 8; judgements rendered trial an*d default, 38 ;• transcripts of judgement riled, 7; deereos in chancery, '57, of which 18 were divorce and 9 fore closures. Fines collected in Circuit Court, $1110.00. Costs '• •• " " :«J.0O. $190.00 Jury fees collected liii.lX). Keporf er fees collected liO.00. Krttry I'ees collected 5ti.H0 Kt'spectfullv Submitted, K. A. STinvK, Clerk. There being no committees ready to report, on motion of Mr. Dunston the Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at (J o'clock. TlKSDAY, JANCAKV 12. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. As most of the Supervisors were en gaged on committee work and no reports being ready, Mr. Davis moved that the Hoard take K recess TrrrtH~"1 o*c 1ocfc~p. 0). Motion prevailed. AKTKKMK1N SKSSION. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, presented two accounts which were read, allowed as charged and numbered 754 and 755. Mr-. Hrokaw, chairman of committe on civil claims, presented sundry bills and account which were read, allowed as charged and numbered from 75(j to 7(J8, inclusive. Mr. Barnes, chairman of committee to settle with eouirty Treasurer, presented report of settlement, which, on motion was accepted and adopted as follows: DK. UQCOK TAXKS. To cash received from village of , By (jrders paid treasurer of Howell, - £l,(J50 50j Howell, - - 81,(i50 50 To cash received from village of B d d 81)1 00 To thy 11 miorah/c Hoard of Sirprrrisors of Li ri iK/stoii Count if: ( J.K'NTI.KM K.N: Your committee to settle with the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r , submit the following report : \)\i. ( i KOKOI. t ' d l . K M AN IN A ( V ( H ' . \ T W l T H I JI VI NliKTON C o i ' N T V . Cl<. To balance on hand lS'.Hl -^ Ki 82 Hy mate t r e a s u r e r ' s receipts.. .$20.25S 25 To taxes collected 2U,04'J SH By state t r e a s u r e r ' s receipts de- To delinquent taxes collected .. 23.'! 17 limjut'iit tax 83 8(J To t ransfcred from contingent By bidance on hand Dec. 31, LSill 5148 fund (13 12 Total *2H.:KJ 5!l T o t a l . . ,. . . .^20.31)3 5!) /OK, I'll IMY fONTIMihNT FI'M), ('[{, 'l(o appropriation by Hoard of. iiy county orders paid £ti,!KWS 01) Snperv isors £ H,.'ilO ()0 By small pox loan ami interest To appropriation for small pox paid 785 38 loan and interest 785 00 By bonds and interest for heat- To appropriation for bonds and ing court house 3,5lil (50 interest . . . 3,(175 00 By receipts from township t r e a s To deliquent 1axes collected. . . . 1,221 15 urer 472 ,15 T o c a s h by Kegister of I )eeils for By w i t n e s s o r d e r s i n circuit court 134 (K) abstracts 118 87 By wit nessorders ifc just ice court 84 20 To receipts from liquor tax. . , , 3.5(18 12 By transfer to state tax (13 72 To receipts from jurors and en • By sparrow order's paid (14(1 (10 tree fees 111. 00 By jurors orders paid 2.004 40 To receipts from K, A. Stowe By delinquent tax paid township 5714(5 for costs 30 00 By interest paid on court house To receipts Irom sale of stoves loans in excess of estimates. , . 44 (12 and furniture 35 50 By balance on hand 2.221 02 • till Total £17.884(54 1K. Cu. To balance on hand IS'.Hl £ 1)4 40 By orders paid £1,233 34 To appcopriation 1.400 00 By balance on hand 2G1 (K5 \>1al 40 TotiU £L.4'.)4 40 Dl!,; lNSTITl'TK K I N D . C K . To b a i a n e c o n hand Dec. 31, '1HI..6 7ll 83 liy orders paid £ 15!) SO To fees collected 188 00 , Bv balance on h a n d . ' . . T 104 !)4 Total £ 2(14 S3 Total £ 2(54 83 DK. PKIMAKV Million FTNO. C K . To balance on hand 1 )ec. 31. ''.H>.£ 75(5 1)1 By orders paid £1UH>5 D\ Toreeeived from state t r e a s u r e r . *S,(117 00. Bv ..balance on h a n d 308 00 T o t a l £!).373 1 T o t a l ..£1),37.'5 <>1 f )K. I.HiKAKV MllNKV. ' C K . rl\> balance^ on liand Dec.31, '(J0.£ 42^110 , By orders paid £ «)2 00 To tines collectetl 321"00 By balance on h a n d 271 00 Total £ 3(13 00 Total £ 3U3 00 DK. TOOK AND INSANK KTNI>. CK, Tobalanceon hand Dec. 31,'IK).S 158 17 By orders superintendents of To appropriat ion 3,000 00 pooor paid £4.(102 24 To received I I'oiu townships for By bills of K. I, Asylum 2.373 53 can1 for poor and insane 1,284 51 To balance on hand 3 78 To " . from proceeds farm '531* ST •To •> from sale of bonds 2,001) 00 Brighton, To cash received from village of Fowlerville, To cash received from village of Pinckney, To cash received from village of Hamburg, By orders paid treasurer of Brighton, ! By orders paidv-tjr.easurer of 080 OH: 'Fowlerville, [ By orders paid treasurer of 247 50 i Pinckney, By orders paid treasurer of 148 50 "Hamburg, Total, - - £3,5(W13 Total, I)K. IIOWKI.I, AM) HANDY DKAIN FUNDS. To balance on hand Dee. 31,'DO, £ 7 20 liy order paid, Total. 7 20 Total, DK. HANDY ANDCONWAY DKAIN KNOWN AS UI\SH DKAIN FIND. To balance on hand Dec. 31, "DO, £40 35 By orders paid, Tocash from taxes, - 31 38 By balance on hand, Total, DK. £74 73 | Total, COIKT HOl'HK FUND. To appropriation. - - $7,200 00 , By bonds and interest paid, Totransi'erfromcontingentfund, 44 02 T Total, DK. To state tax, To county tax, To supervisors fund, To institute fund. To primary school, To library moneys. To poor and insane fund. To liquor taxes, To drain funds, To court house loan. £7,244 (32 Total, KKCAIMTULATIOX. £20,393 50 By state treasurers receipt and 17,884 04 balance on hand 1.4U4 40 liy disbursements, 204 83 By balance on hand, 9.37.'i 91 By orders paid, 303 00 By balance on hand, 0.979 55 By orders paid, 3,508 13 Bv balance on hand, 81 93 By orders paid, 7.244 02 By balance on hand, By orders paid, > - By balance on hand, Hy orders paid, By balance on hand, By orders paid, By orders paid. By balance on hand. By orders paid. By total disbursments, Bv cash to balance, 891 00 080 03 247 50 148 50 $3,568 13 CK. $ 7 20 7 20 C B . 380 55 44 18 £74 73 CK. S7,244 62 CK. $ 51 48 15,663 62 2,221 02 1,233 34 261 00" - 159 89 - 104 94 9,065 91 308 00 92 00 271 00 6,975 77 3 78 - 3,568 13 Total receipts, - S07.048 00 Total. All of which is respectfully submitted. SG7,648 60 On motion Board adjourn until to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. WKDNFHDAY J A N . 13, 9 O'CLOCK A. M. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman. Roll called: quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. Motions and • Resolutions being in order. ^-Ir. Hardy presented and moved the adoption of the following preamble and resolution which was duly passed as follows: \ \ i i I : K K A S . r c r i a i i i | > n l i t i i * ; i 1 <• r t r ; i n i z ; i T i < J n . - h i i v c o f l a t e h c l i l n ; c t ' t i n c - i n t ( n 1 I ' m i i ' t r u n u i , w i t l i r l < > " • < • < ) i l o o i ' s i i m j - t ' ] i t i i ; r l s - t j | i i o i ] i ' c | f i t t i n 1 M i n n 1 , t l i u s p r o l i i h i t i i i u r i l i f I ' l i i r i u i i ' i 1 i > t ' n i t l > r i > o l ) r - 1 ( ) > a i i l I d t i l l l n u t I u t \ L ]) LT C ' l l a i l l p ; i > . - \ \ n \ <\> n r f - i ^ r n . T l 1 1 • ;•(• f<<t<• I x • i t H K W H A K I I . ' f ' h a t m i a n i t a f t i - r t l i i s d a t i 1 i m p o l i t i c a l p i u ' t y o r - r t / r r t o i ' c a n i / a t i o i i - h a l l h e l i r r m i t t e d t l u 1 i b c < > ! a t i . v [ • < H I M i i n t h e h ' u h U i i i , ' l'< 11' t h e p u r j ' O M 1 o l ' h o l i l i i i u r ^ 111 ,\ - i ' C i i ' 1 j 11 > •» 'T i n _ ' - h u t i t \ ;\11 f a - i ' - t h i ' i l n o i — . - l i a l l h r l c t ' 1 o p i M ) o r u n l o c k e d , a n i l b e i t t'n r1 IIIMH l * o i , \ v.it. T h a t n o I ' o l i t i c a ] \\urt\ o r p a r t i c - s h a l l b e p e r m i t t c i l t o u - c t h e c o u r t r i m i n l o r a n y p n r p o > e c x o c p i t h e r t - c u l a r n o m i n a t m ^ r c o n v i ' t u i o u s o f t h e r e ^ p e o t i s c p a r t i c - ; u u l c i > u - s c i i t i o n s t ' o r i l c c t i n i : 11»• 1 (• ^r; i • < • - t o - T a I < •. a m - « i ' t v > > i o n a l a n i l M M i a i o r i a l c o i n c a t i o n - . D a t t ' d . t a n u a r y ) : l . l ^ l 1 ^ . !•'., W . II i i i i o , The remainder of the forenoon w a s o c - cupied in general discussion of the new voting law. On motion of Mr, Fuller tin1 Board adjourned Imtil one o'clock p. in. Total £l3,O7U 55 Total..; £U,079, oyi', O'CLOCK r. M. lioanl met, roll called: quorum present. "**• Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, presented ihe lull of C. K. Cushing. which was allowed as ivcommended by the committee and numbered 7(11). * ! Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee of civil claims, presented sundry bills! and accounts which were allowed as j recommended by the committee and ; numbered from 770 to 777, inclusive omitting 776. • Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on i criminal claims, presented the bill of 1). Shields, which was allowed as charged.,, and numbered 776. Mr. Dunston moved that the County Clerk be instructed to sell the old books in lower office, if on the advice of the Prosecuting Attorney he could do so, and that the proceeds from such sale be paid to the County Treasurer. Motion prevailed. On motion the Board adjourn until to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. THVUMVW, .TANVAKY 14. Hoard met, roli called; quorum present. Minmes of yesterday's pro feedings read and approved, Mr. Brokaw. chairman of the committee on civil claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion were allowed as recommended bv the <J. W . BAKNES. THOH. HOWLKTI', L. D. BKOKAW. committee anil numbered from 778 to i 782 inclusive; also presented the accounts of (reorge Horn, county drain I commissioner, for special drains ats fol- | lows: The west Cciiar drain, allowed tit $47..r>0. • T h e I'iiM " " " " 4U.00. Tlic Howell and Handy drain " 11.UO. On motion the board took a recess until 2 o'clock p. in. AKTKKNOON SKSSION. 2 o'clock p. m. Hoard met and was called to order by the chairman, • Reports of standing committees in < »rder. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, preseneed the accounts of (Jeorge H. Raymour which was read, allowed as charged and numbered 781. Mr. Brokaw. chairman of committee on civil claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion were allowed as charged anil numbered from 785 to 7S7 inclusive. Mr. Beach, chairman of committee on public grounds and buildings, presented report of said committee, which, on motion of Mr. Brokaw, was accepted and adopted as follows: Your committee on public grounds and bviildini;,- bet: leave to make the following rejHVrt: On vi.-itiiu- jail we timl no repairs necessary. In looking o*. ei-the Court Houso wo find t h a t the itoor> and -onie of the mouldings throughout the bmldin-r ha\ c come apart, and we recommend that Tlii* janitor be, instructed to have the doors and mouldings tixed hi the >K>^t possible manner for the L.'o<nl of the bmldinx; also the blinds on ea-t. >oiit!i and west side of the building, be varnished. We further recommend that the Sheriff be instructed to build or repair plank walk on south and west side of t'ourt House -quare in a irood and workmanlike manner and that the Clerk be intructed to draw orders for the sum1, All of winch i:« respectfully,submitted. H K > K \ N. BEACH. ( A . M . D A V I S , '• Cqtnittoe. L..). W R I G H T . ) On motion of Mr. Rolison the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman, Edgar. Roll called; quorum present. >.^^***^vt. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. Mr. Howle\t moved that the printing of the proceedings of this Board be let to the lowest bidder by the clerk as heretofore done and supplements issued for each paper in the county, pending which Mr. Barnes moved to amend the motion by adding that the bids be sealed bids and opened by the clerk at a specified time and to l>e public. The amendment was accepted by the mover and became part of the original •motion'anil was passed in the above form. Mr. Horn, County Drain Commissioner, presented his report which was accepted and adopted as follows: m i 4 To the Hoard of Supervisor* of Livingston County, Michigan: (JKNTLKMKN : 1 bey; leave to submi t my repor t as Count y Drai n Commissione r coverin g th e peri%>d from Octobe r IU, *1H!U, t o Januar y 1, 18i)2, th e following name d drai n was left unfinishe d at th e dat e of my last report : KiiBt CVdur drain , in ijand y an d Unwell , an d is no t finished , on accoun t of high water : Octobe r l.J, '91, balanc e on hand , - • Octobe r 1U, paid (leorg e Hor n for Commissione r services, No. 82,8121 05 Octobe r 24, paid Anson Heir y for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 85, . . . ' . - - Octobe r 2(5, paid Mile s W. Bulloc k lor searchin g abstrac t for righ t of way an d laud s assessed. No . SO, Novembe r 11, paid Jac k Seelpy contrac t or,''No . 87, Novembe r 11, paid Byron Brook s contractor , No . 88, Novembe r 11, paid Amos Berry contractor , No . S[), Decembe r 12, paid Benjami n Cole for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . i)2, . . . - - • - . Decembe r 12, paid Charle s Fowle r for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . [Kl - • - - -' Decembe r 12,pai d Amos Berry for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 94, . - • - - . - Decembe r 12, paid Joh n Koli for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 95, - - - . . . . Decembe r 12, paid Jaco b Berrv for helpin g to clean ou t ditc h No . <№, . . . . - * . . . Decembe r 12, paid Anson I Jerry for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 97, - - Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor , No . 90, Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor , No . 100, Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor . No . 101, Decembe r 27, paid Cheste r Berrv for boardin g help on ditch , No . 102, - - - - ' - - - 1) 21 2 1 17 11) ">5 14. Of) 25 IK) GO 00 00 CK. *1,7LK$ 1)5 4 4 o 9 b" 15 :it 37 b'2 62 37 00 00 00 Tota l paid out , Balanc e on hand , 1 25 2G5 87 1.438 09 Cu. ;M ; 37 20 20 25 24 $150 216 00 00 00 40 15 l>2 Gran d total , 83GC 37 SftJG 37 KF.I'OK T ON HAND Y AND CON WAY DKAI N KNOW N AND KKCOKDE D AS BUS H DKAIN . Octobe r 13, '91, balanc e on hand . Interes t collecte d on delinquen t tax Bush drain , DK . Makin g tota l cm hand , Octobe r 1(1, paid (. Jeorge Hor n for commissione r services, No. 79, $ 2 50 CK. 38 ;fc> 8 36 46 68 Tota l pai d out , Balanc e on hand , 2 50 44 18 Gran d total , - - - - $ 46 68 $ 46 (58 I do hereb y certif y tha t th e above embrace s a full an d tru e repor t of all th e drai n constructe d or begun unde r my.supervisio n durin g th e perio d now endin g and tha t th e financia l statemen t of each drai n is tru e an d correct , All of which is respectfull y submitted . " (JKOKG K HOKN , Count y Drai n Commissione r ot th e Count y of Livingston , Mich . Dated , thi s 15 dav of.January . A. i)., 1892. AI'TKKNOO N SKSSION . Th e annua l repor t of th e Prosecutin g Attorne y was presented , read by t h e Clerk , accepte d an d adopteiba s follows, to wit: Abstrac t of th e otlU'ta l .busines s of t h e Prosecutin g Attorne y of the . Count y of Livingsto n for th e vear 1>V.U an d endin g Decembe r ,'U, 1S!M.' Whole numbe r of person s prosecuted , 61. D r u n k in publi c streets . 1. 1 sen tence d t o pay ?(• . cost s of suit or In day s iu jail; 1 foun d no t guilty by a jury; 1 fined 610 an d .-.'5.70 costs, bot h paid by defendant ; 1 fined sD an d fr7.D0 eost s or 20 day s in jail. Hurglary , ('>. '2 discharge d an d re arreste d for simpl e larceny : 'J childiv n for enterin g old vacan t log house , after an examination , discontinued ; 1 comiete d in t h e circui t cour t an d bein g unde r b ! year s of age was sent to th e reform schoo l a t Lansing ; 1 was acquitte d by a jur y in th e circui t court . Cruelt y t o animals . 1.' Sentence d t o pay £8.65 costs, paid by defendant. Threatening to kill his wife, 1. Discharged by the justice. i D r u n k ami disorderly, '•]. 1 tined 8D of ! 10 days in jail; 1 sentenced to pay £10 : costs or 20 days in jail; 1 sentenced to pay 67.80 cftsts. paid by defendant. Willful trespass, li. 1 case settled and costs paid by the parties; 1 settled' and $5 costB paid by defendant; 1 settled and 83.50 costs paid by defendant. Violation of the .liquor law by a d r u g gist. 1. First papvrs not ri^ht, discontinued by Prosecuting' Attorney; new papers made and rearresteil, discharged ; by t h e Justice after a full examination.: Assault and battery. 20. 1 settled. costs paid by defendant, £11.01: 1 settled costs paid by defendant. s=D,Du; 1 convicted by a jury in justices court lined 810 and costs, srl'J.tJil, paid by defendant; 1 sentenced to pay "0 costs, paid: 1 sen tenced to pay t'2 and costs, ^tj.TT). paid by defendant; 1 sent to jail for .'JO days; 1 fined $10 and rrli.tiO costs paid 1>\ defendant; 1 tined J:5 and ill costs paid by defendant; 1 discontinued, and 6.'U)5 costs paid by complainant; 1 acquitted by ;t jury; 1 fined £10 and £.'{.15 costs, paid'by defendant; 1 fined .?10 and ?;> costs, paid by d e f o l i a n t ; 1 tined £2 and ?.'{ costs, paid by defendant; 1 sentenced to pay £U costs, paid; 1 tined £5 and costs, a> Grand Total, - - - - - - - 81,70.'*% Sl.TOIl % The following named drain was left unfinished at the date of my last report: Handy and Howeli drain cleaning out. and is not finished on account of high water: DK. October 13, 1SSU, balance on hand, October 10, pauHieorge Horn for commissioner services, No. SO. 8 7 20 October 16, " •• No. 81, 2155 October24, paid Amos Rerry, contractor, - - No: 83, 32 00 October 24, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 84, November 11, paid Abram Steele contractor. No. 1*0, December 5, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 91, December 14, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 98, Total paid out, - - - Balance on hand, - - . . . paid by defendant; 1 tined 8-5 and costs, ^7.10; 2 discontinued becauno the com-' plainants did not appear; 1 settled £4 costs paid by parties; 1 sentenced to pay £(i.H0 costs, paid by defendant. Violation of liquor law, 8. 1 found guilty in the circuit court, fined 850 and *10 costs, paid; 1 bound over to the circuit, plead guilt, tined £,'{5 and £15 costs; 1 settled, £25 and 87.45 costs paid by defendant; 1 discontinued on payment of £4.40 costs and complainant riling with the justice a written statement that he was mistaken and could not make proof to convict; 1 discontinued on written request of the complainant on rile with the justice and on payment of 811 costs; 1 now pending in the circuit court; 1 tried and convicted in the circuit court, tined. frlOO or. 1J0 days in jail; now serving out his term; 1 plead guilty in circuit court, fined ?'2~> and £5 costs. • Disturbing a primary school, 1. Fined £10 and 81.(50 costs, paid by defendant. Larceny, less than 825,5. lsent to the Detroit House of Correction for 00 days, now servin^jput his time;/l sentenced to ',){) days in jail; 1 stealing peaches settled, si costs, paid by defendant; 2 sentenced to jail for 60 days each. Assault with intent to murder. 2. Kach found guilty of assault and battery in the circuit court upon seperate trials, and each sent to the Detroit House of Correction for 90 days, where they are still detained. Sureties to keep the peace, 1. Found guilty by a jury in justice court and acquitted 4»-y a jury in the circuit court. Kmhe/./lement, 1. Settled and discontinued... costs paid by the complainant. Violation of game law, 1. Convicted by a jury, tined £25 and 814.35 costs, paid by defendent. Peddling without state license, 1. Fined £10 and 81.35 costs, paid by de- I'endant. Furnishing intoxicating liquor to a person in the habit of getliiu*-4utoxicated, 1. Sentenced to pay the c)\sts : cli.25 and emer into a reety^hiance for his good4>ehavior for t h r / e m o 1 )isposing of chattel mortgaged .proper ty, 1. Settled, costs tfaid by defendant. j In addition to tine above criminal , business there were ft or 7 cases of insane persons, where the/prosecuting attorney, on the summons of the Judge of Probate, j appeared in the Probate court, and assisted in taking the testimony, 2 were violent anil dangerous, anil I advised with the Judge of Probate, Sheriff and relatives and made the papers to have them put in jail for safe keeping. A full re-cord of thiH ellow of cane* iw kept by said judge. 1 assisted ami took charge under the recent law of the tax cases in the circuit court iu chancery. I investigated quite a number of divorce cases where there are children under 14 years of age, for which, 1 get no pay only the general salary unless contested, and only 2 have been contented; I came from my predecessor, and 1 was original with me, in the tirst I divided the £5 equally with Mr. VanWinkle. The exact number of these cases can be found in the otlice of the County Clerk. The pro ceeding is under laws of 1887, page 152, this class of cases incur considerable labor for which no pay can he collected under the statute, Township otlicers have largely consulted the Prosecuting Attorney during the past year in their official duties, and while strictly he is not obliged to advise them, yet thejt and the people think it is his duty to do so, and he has always done so without charge. During the last year 1 have spent more time in my otlice investigating criminal cases, or supposed ones which 1 hail to refuse to prosecute, than I did in trying the above reported cases, and in refusing, much ill-feeling is created on the part of complainants who want to prosecute atnway whether they have a case or not. 'This is the most trying and unpleasant part ot'^the duties of till' Prosecuting A t torney. but the interest nl'the county demand it. and that the expenses be kept down, so the number of the cases tried is only a small index of the amount of work the Prose cuting Attorney has to do, Allot'which is respectfully submitted. 1 )I:NN is Sin r.i.Ds, Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Hrokavv. member of committee on abstracts, presented report which was accepted and adopted as follows: To die Hon. Hoard of Snpcrj'ixors: Your committee have examined Abstract Hooks in the Register's otlice and do report that we have compared the i same with Libers and rind them posted j up to date in a neat business like manner. (JKOKISE W. RAK.NKS. L. J). lilUIKAW, J. R. FULLKK. Mr. Howlett moved that the chairman be allowed live dollars extra pay for signing orders. Motion prevailed. Chas. , Fishbeck presented his report which was read by the Clerk, accepted and adopted as follows: To tiie Honorable Board of Supervisors for tiie County of Lii'inyston. Charles Fiahbeck, Judge of Probate for said County, hereby submits his animal report for the year ending December 31st, A. D. 18!U! Petition tiled to a d m i t wills to P r o b a t e , '№; Wills a d m i t t e d t o I'robate . :>li; Petition * tile d for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Administrators , .'ft ; Adm i n i s t r a t o r s a p p o i n t e d , -II ; Petition * for t h e appointmen t of I inarilian s for M inor> , ,"> ; I iuard - ian s a p p o i n t e d for Minors , ,">; Petition s for t h e appointmen t of specia l Administrators , ."»: Specia l AdminiMrator s appointed . .">; P e t i t i o n s for a p | 'oin t meu t of (itiardiaii s for Insan e a n d Incompeten t persons . l:i; (inanliiin - a p p o i n t e d for Insan e am i Incompetent.-, , >; Peti t ion s for KKSOLVKU , by th u Hoar d of SupyvisorH , of Livingsto n County , t h a t th o thanks , of thi s lliiKn l urn du n ani l ar e hereb y tendere d to .lame s W. K^a n for the . fair an d impar t ica l manne r in which lie lias preside d as chairma n over tliis Itoun l durin g th e past year. (ii:o . \V. li.vitMOH . On being put by th e Clerk th e above was adopte d by a unanimou s rinin g vote. Whereupon , th e Chairma n in a few feeling and well chosen words, in tur n thanke d the member s for thei r courtes y and svipport durin g th e session. Mr. Dunsto n presente d and moved the adoptio n of th e follow ing resolutio n : [{ KSOI. \ KD. by t h e Hoar d of S u p e r v i s o r * of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , t h a t t h e t h a n k * of t h i s H o a r d u r e d u e a n d m e hereb y t e n d u r e d t o Clerk , KiiKeii e Stowe , a n d a c t i n g Clurk , I s a a c S t o w e . for t h e i r c o u r t e o u s a n d Kentltminul. v m a n n e r iu whic h t h e y h a v e d i s c h a r g e d t h e d u t i e s i n c u m b e n t u p o n t h e m a s C l e r k s of this . H o a r d . Th e above was adopte d by a risin g vote. Th e following is a eorrer t list of order s drawn , an d a c c o u n t s allowed sinc e t h e last session of t h e Hoard : L I S T O F A I V I H M ' S A l . l . O W K I ) . NAM K \ A ! I K i : O1-' I 1 AIM A M I . Chas . Kiwlibeck, salarv Sep t £l'J."H)0 Knink Mealio, " ' Oet ,'{1 00 A Stowe. HWXi • i l l u n c l'i ' - o l i 1 : , i r l i • M i i ' i ' J i ' f . - e l i ' II Ml! li i 1 • • " T J I ^ - . T M I : I • e i •, i . i . i • . , t \ l l o \ y e I a t i n . - M • - - . 11 * i . \ I ' m - . P. 1M \ s I H \ . M r . 1 ! ; i r u e - , ,:. • •. i •: t- v, -, - ,,•; c m , n , • . . . . m i e ; , 11 . . ( ' l a I i i - | i , v - ' !; I l i e 1.1 I ', - u l ! l i ' 1 S I M , ' 1 ' i l I s l i 1 1 . ' / \ i - i 1 1 ' - I t > r t 1 1 1 - - > ' i \\ i i , e I \ \ i ' i v ; i H o w c i l ,'i i n 1 t i n 1 I i . ' r k '.Us 11 M I " i n 1 ' o d r a w a n o r d e r i n l ' a \ o r o f t l i e e h . 1 1 r i n n n l'i i r t i i e t ' n 11 a m o u n t . Mr. U a r n e s p r e s e n t e d a n d m o v e d t h e a d o p t i o n by a rising vote of the tollowinx resolution : | I V » I I l l ^ l t l L C 1 1 1 1 \ i J I 1 V * ' I L I } ' I L I J » I -^ , ' ' , • I I n i l i l i r 1 V ' l • appoinimenr o t ' d n a r d i a n for Spendthrift, 1; (iiiardiiins a p p o i n t e d for Spendthrifts, 1; Petitions to admit ('orei^u Wills to P r o b a t e . 1; I'oreitfn Wills a d m i t t e d to Probate, I ; P e t i t i o n s to d e t e n u i n e lawful liei rs. li; Order d e t e r m i n i n g lawful heirs, IS; P e t i t i o n - for license to sell Ui'Lii i K'slnte by Kxerutors and A d m i n i s t r a t o r s , 1 ? ; License- granted to Kxecutors and A d m i n i s t r a t - ors, l'i; Sale- ( oiilirnied. l.'i; Pet it ions for license to sell Heal e s t a t e bj liuai'dian-. ,*> ;• Licenses' granted to ( i i i a r d i a n s . >: Sale- confirmed. J ; Annual Accounts allowed. Ti; Final Accounts allowed. !>'.•: Kxecntors and A d m i n i s t r a t o r s discharged. It 1 ; Pet it ions to admit to 1 us;me Asylum at County expense, ."i; Order admit tint: a t County expense. I ; Petitions to admit Private P a t i e n t s to Asylum. 7 ; Order admit t in^.. t>; Petitions to revive Commissioners on claims. 211 ; Commissions revived, 211; Petit i o n - l o r the a.-siynmeut of Dower. 1 ; 1 lowers assigned. 1; Petitions for assignment oi i^»sidue of estate. 1 ; Order a.-si^'niri£ residue of e s t a t e . 1 ; Petition for Part it ion, 1; Commissioners appointed in P a r t i t i o n , 1; P a r t i t i o n s confirmed, I; Petition for a d o p t i o n and chanL,'e of n a m e of minor. 1 ; Order cliniitfin « name, 1 ; Petition to admit Defender^ children to ( oldwater, 2; Order iidinii tint,r. 2 ; Petit i o n s , for tin1 appointment of special1 '-Drain Commissioners, 2; Order appointing special Drain ('oijjnii.-sioniM's. 1. Mr, Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil ; claims, presented sundry bilis and accounts which on motion were allowed as charged and numbered from 78S to 7i)2 inclusive. Mr. Hardy moved that the salary of , County Drain Commissioner be tixed at two and one-half dollars per day fttr tinje "actually and necessarily spent in discharge of his dut ies. which mot ion prevailed. Mr. Hardy pp'-ented mid moved theadoptun o t t l . l ' t I >1 ! l ) W I 1 ) -,' ! ' ! ' - . I ' l i a ' t . l i 1 > : i ' a i " . v o f t h e . J a n i t o r s h a l l h e .*1 iii | i i T \ m r I o r t ! ii1 > . •:( r e o n i n i " n e i u u r < ) c t o l » e r l."i, I - : i l . • \\ 11 M I S 1 1 \ i : i ) " i . A I ! I 'V - l . i 1 1 1 i ' l l i - C l l - s K ' l l \ l , i - I ' i i - i ' i i ;\ i ; ; i i ' o . ' i ! , o ! J o h n Ryan, printing sup's, report .'50 ,'51 C h a s . Fishbeck, salary Oet 1-D 0(1 , C. 10. Placewav, folding su [>'s . . . . D 00 T. \V. Hrewer/ " - . . . ."> 0 0 (!. L . A d a m s , '• •• . . . . . " , 0 0 F. L . A n d r e w s - " . . . . ."> 0(1 ( I e o . l U i r n e s " " . . . . "> 0 0 i\. Loomis, reporter's salary (itiofi Frank.Menlio, salary Nov.". .'SO 00 C h a s . K. Coste. si-hi'iol ex'r 11 00-. R. Ijiinmis. salary reporter, Dec. . ,'5o IS F d g a r Noble, work on C't. house 7 ol) .1. U. Ta/.i'man. sclmol e x a m i n e r 1! 00 I), Shields, salary Oet S.'i :>.'5 i (ieo. Coleman. sakiry IS'Jl LUPO 00 (.'has. Fishlieek - Nov. and Dec. LloO 00 K. A. s i owe, " N o v . . . s:r;:{ F r a n k Mealio, " " .'51 00 L. K. Howlett. school c o m ' r . . . UW 00 (ieo, I). Kay mour, justice 7 ."il) Win. M. Power. ;' lil> lX> John Ryan, printing '2'2 10 L y o n . l O a t o n i t C1(^., s u j i p l i e s . . . . •"> -") (ii'o, L. Fisher, Justice 114 (Uias. (i. Jewett, supplieR '.V2 ~>2 K. K. J o h n s o n » 11 HO C. Fi. Cushing, ^ame w a r d e n . . . 'A2 (10 L. J , Wright, work on C't house o ")0 Richmond, H. tv: Co.. sui>])lies. . , (>'J 05 P. Cummiskey. J u s t i c e 1 .")0 A. W. Cooper, medical s e r v i c e . . .1 00 Joel Hushey, Constable "2 07 (J. L . A d a m s et al • jurors on inquest -1 T)0 J o h n Loree et al, witness on inquest I l l O. E. d i s h i n g , sheriff account. . 1(1 7H Win. R. Miller, postage 7 T»l Mark Smock, di^pin^ ^fUVt. . ; i {)() O. J . Parker, supplies : 1 DO L. Fi. Howlett, postage (! ">,'? A. I). T h o m p s o n , e x p r e s s *C> J. W. Bennett, fjimic word en C> 00 D . Shields, postage and express. . 7 .'{."> H. (ioodrich. u n d e r t a k e r HO 00 J o h n McCabe, sheriff !»;">(; .'fi K. A, Stowe, postage, exjiress etc. L'D-IO \\ P. Schroetler, sup])lies (J S"i Ilolijon A- Ki'llo<;jj. " P20 H. N. Reach, wood for sheriff. . . . "Jtl 2') (J. R. Ravmonr. justice 'J DO S. (i. Fishbeck. sheriff lJS DO Thos. R. Clark, " 7D 7D A. V. Holt, coal ! , .. l.'U 10 Chas. Fishbeck, postage etc 4 .'{0 II. R. Thompson, Supt. of poor... 'Jti.'M H. M, Padley, : •• . . . . 10 42 F. O. H u r t , ' " , . .. Dl SS J. W. Kdjijar, Supervisors all .'!D7 02 On motion of T h o m a s Howlett t h e TJoard iidjourned witliout day. T h u s ended, a l t h o u g h politically a lie, one of the pleasantest and most harmon ious Roards conveniMl d u r i n g my jidtnin istration as Clerk of t h e said Roard. Fi. A. S'rowK. Clei'k of Hoard. that tin1 above and copy of t he proceed I hereby certify fore^oin^ is a t n u intjs as approved by ! the Roard, and I further certify t h a t t h e bids for printing said report were opened or unsealed in presence of Win. R. Miller and J o h n R. Rurdiek and t h a t T did not know what any bid was until the hour specified for opening said proposals. K. A. STOWK. ', I .1 r i ' A o l V i . • i i \ v h i i ' ' i • , ; . ( , • • » ' i • , . I I I . - , A o i i ' • t ' 11 • ( • ' « . . : . ' s ?i' t h i ' s " \ e r : i ; ; i ; ' C ( >i<I) Traveling After * 'All English people," says an old traveler, "are fretful iibout their letters. I remember of meeting a party of English people in BulTalo, and 1 asked them if they worn ffoing to visit Niagara Falls. -Oh, I wish I could, my dear fellow, but it is impossible.1 •Why?' I inquired. Oh, .1 cahn't, my deah fellow; I i^ahn't, Why. my mail ia in Chicago and I havo to get it.1 I met the same party in Denver. They were begged to see Manitou and other pretty spots, but there was the yjime excuse. Their letters wore in Salt Lake. They cut short their visit in that city because there were letters awaiting them in San Francisco. The same bugbear pursued Uiem there. In fact, to my thinking the entira pleasure of that trip wa3 spoiled by those horrible letters." O Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 11, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1892 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 1892-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53157d780c8d00cc12b1570a14c322be.pdf c4949c4676c7621a84ae3fa9e4999871 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. X incknev / PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB, 18, 1892. No. 7. Wxt f inrhncy gi$patch. 1 PCBLISUED EVKKY THUKSDAY MOBNINO BY FRANK L. ANDR EWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year „„ .00 Six Moathi 50 Three Month* - 25 JOB 2>XIJVTIJVG / In all ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and tbo latest htylee of Type, etc., which enables ua to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Headu, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In •up«rler Btylea, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low tut good work can be done. ADTKKTIbINO HATES! SPACE. | 1 wk. | 1 moj 3 mo, 1 6 BIO, 1 yr. column | % '75. | 81.50. % columnar "LOO. \ column «3.00._ I "4.00. ~7.Q0.' J6.00 | 112.00 1 oolunin | '2.00. i 7.00 | 15.00 J 8.W. 1 16.00 15.00 I 30.00 3036 I 60.00 BusinesB Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of TnanSa, fifty coats. Death and marriage notices published free. Annonncemente of entertainment a may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will b« charged. All matter in lucal nytice column will be charged 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 charged for accordingly. fcST"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PATAULK I'IKST OF KVKRY MONTH. Entered a the Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clHes matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes. TBUSTBBH, Alexander Melntyre, Frank E. Wright, Georgo W. Reason, A. B. Green, S l s k n R e a , Lyman, Samuelsyken CLKHK ;.... IraJ. Cook TBKASUHKH George W, Teeple ABHEHSOH Warren A. Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONER.... W. H. Lehind MAUSHAL Klchard Cliuton HKALTU orru-EH DT. II. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Uev. \V. (». Stephen* pastor. Services every Sunday morning Ht 10:iki, and every Sunday • venlng at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. CONGKEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning *t 10 :M, and every Sunday evening at 7::iC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thvirsduy evenings. Rnnday school at close of morn- Ing service. I'M. (ilovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S'.'ATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at* S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:M p. m. T SOCIETIES; |hr I. O. (I. T. Society of this phioe meets every Wednesday evening in th*1 Mftceafoee hull. The A. O. II. Sorletr of this pla^p, meets every third Snnrtav in the FT. Matthew Flail. John Mc(tuinness, County Delegate., EPWOHTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve*>• third Saturday evenine: In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Fohey, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or Wore fnll of th# moon at old Masonic Hall, Visiting broth are cordial Iv invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sif?ler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surce^ns All calls promptly attended today or nij?ht. Oftlce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. TK IRTLAN b7 MT D. HOMIOPATHIC FnYSCIAW. ' Graduate of the Tniversity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney oTery Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All' work done is. a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. E WAN1K1J. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clovwr Seed, Droned Horn, etc. £ ^ T h P highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ale. THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mien. Pinckney Eicoaiige Bant O. W. TKKPI.E, -Proprietor. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 82 cts Butter 17 cts. Beans, $1.15® :.!». Potatoes 26 cts. per ba. Dressed Chlckenu, 8 cts per 0>. Lire Chickens, 6 cents per Ik. Dressed Turkeys, 8 & 10 cents per St. Oats, 28 eta. perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred. Eye, 78 cts. per bu. . Clover Heed, $5.00 @ $6.25 per bcshel. Dressed Pork, 3S.75 % 94.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 86 number 2, red, 85 Local Dispatches. )t|t) : ROLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week, There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the nt&t two weeks. H. A. Pick A. K. Hurd M. B. Darrow W. H. Leland E. L. Topping Alex. Meroer C. N. Bullis Frank Parker Dan Murta W. E. Brown G. W. Keason W. D. Lakin James Green H. B. Allen L. G. Gallup C. Holmes A. D. Holmes I 75 1 00 2 00 1 25 1 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 100. 1 00 45 25 1 25 1 00 25 Does a peral Banin Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOS1TH RKCEIVKl*. Certificate}i i$*utd on time deposit* and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 8t«uuhip Tlckcii for sals. Did you get a valentine? J t is nearly time for the* village election. Next Monday is the 22nd of Feb.; Washington's birthday. F. L. Andrews and wife were in Jackson one day last week. Are you going to the pioneer meeting at Howell next Monday? Ex-President Cleveland will be at Ann Arbor next Monday. Are you going? Evan Richards, of Brooklyn, Mich., visited his brother, Dan., at this place last week. The condition of the Stockbridpe sleeping girl, Mable White, continues about the same. The prison at Jackson contains 75 more criminals now than it did the .same time one year ago. The sleighs have been running the fore part of the week although the sleigbing is not very good. The Livingston county pioneer meeting will be held at the court house in Howell on Feb. 22nd. About 70 couple enjoyed the K. O. T. M. party at the Pinckney house on Friday night last. All report a fine time. The Livingston Herald announced 53 Sundays for this year. We think the brothers must have a calendar of their own. W. E.. Brown, of Stockbridge, was in town on Friday last. By the way he renewed his subscription to the DISPATCH. Frank Parker, who is working in Webberville, was home the last of last week visiting his parents and many friends here. A lad came near drowning in Thompson's lake near Howell last week. He was skating on the thin ice which had formed over the place where ice had been removed. Isaac Teller, of Cohoctah, died week before last at his home. Mr. Teller was well known throughout the connty, having been a surveyor. His death will be sincerely'mourned by all who knew him. Will some of our correspondents please ?end in their communications a little earlier. Unless the items reach this office bv Wednesday noon they are too late for the week. Please bear this in mind. The people of Michigan must think that life insurance is a good thing. There were $22,000,000 of new insurance placed in the state, hy the old companies tb« past year. It is divided between 24 companies. Mrs. Frank Sigler was in Hamburg Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, on Tnursday last, a girl. Mrs. P^tsey Welsh spent Tuesday with her parents in Hamburg. Frank Townsend, of Saginaw, gave this town a hasty business call last Tuesday. F. L. Andrews attended the S. S. convention held at Fowlerville Tuesday and Wednesday last. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. F. W. Reeve attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of the M. E. church at Hamburg last Tuesday. Wra. Wilcox, who has been at St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, for the past three weeks, returned on Friday last feeling quite well. We are glad to note this. The following are the dates and places of examination for the teachers of, Livingston county: Brighton, Saturday, Feb. 20; Howetl, Thursday, Mar. 3; Fowlerville, Friday, Mar. 25. Rev. 0. B, Thurston, ot this place, received a severe pounding from the good people of the Hamburg Cong'l church on Friday evening last. They of course had a fine time and left the Rev. many tokens of love. O. T. Allen, who has been foreman in the Livingston Democrat office, of Howell, for the past two years, has been engaged as assistant city editor of the Lansing Daily Journal. O. T. is a hustler and well fitted for his new position. An incipient blaze among some boxes at Pinckney one day last week, served to show that while the town had some good material for a fire de-. partrnent, the machinery of the town was sadly inedequate,—Livingston Republican. Toe subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday are a.s follows: Morning! Who is God? What is Man or Christianity in Humanity?" Evening, "Current Thought of to-day." Good singing, a ladies quartette and soprano solos, everybody invited. Those who hive anything to do with village elections must tear in mind that a village election must be carried on nearly the same as a general election and it takes longer to get the tickets ready as all have to go on one sheet of paper. Let those who have the matter in hand bear this in mind. We give this week, in another column, a clipping from the "Ypsilantian11 in regard to the Clearr business college at Ypsilanti. As a number of young people from this vicinitv have attended this institution we thought it might be of interest to them or others who wish to attend such a college. At the Dorcas society on Saturday last the following officers were elected: Prffs., Mrs. I. J. Cook: 1st Vice Pres., Adda Sigler; 2nd Vice Pres., Lucy Mann; Sec, Daisy Wilcox; Treas., Mrs. C. E. Coste; Chaplain, Mrs. O. B. Thrirston. The society has over $30 in the treasury ard is in' a flourishing condition. The estate of the late IVm. Willet ts. of Pontiac, has sold the 8 year old stallion Nuttingbam to J. C. Movers, of Oxford, Mich. XuttinghAm was sired by Nutwood, time, 218$, half brother to Maud S. and whose dam vas Adelaide, 2191J. by Phil. Sheridan, 226J, and tnll brother to Nina Dee, 4 year old record 22ti£, and Addie Dee, • »year old record 225$. Pinckney had a fire the other day, and then, for the first time, tfie village awoke to the fact that something in the way .of a fire department is desirable. They have no engine, ao ladders, no bnckets, and the dinnerpail leaks and has no bale. No on* them will herealter be content with \ea< than a chief with a red shirt a»d 1 brass trumpet.— Free Press. ' Mr. E. L, Glover, of Anderson, will be at the Congregational church next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to arrange for organizing a singing class. Music is something enjoyed and is one of the best of moral tonics. All come out. He will make it interesting fbr you. George Binger, of Ovid, wanted at Brighton, Mich., for obtaining goods under false pretenses, was locked up at the central station Friday afternoon by detectives Tuttle & Myler. It is claimed that he obtained a $60 watch from a Brighton jeweler last September and skipped the town. Marshal Gushing, of Brighton, was notified of Bingei's arrest.—Free Press. About sixty-five friends and relatives attended the Durkee and Holmes wedding last Wednesday Feb. 10 at the home of the , brides parents, A.'D. Holmes. Rev. Love, of Gregory, officiated. The presents were many useful and beautiful ones, valued in all about 5100. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee will be at home, to their many frieads, in west Putnam near he» parents home. We received a very pleasant call Saturday from J. B. Allen, of Kalamazoo, and H. B. Allen, of Chicago, both well known here. J. B. is engaged in the hotel business in Kalamazoo, in partnership with his brother-in-law running the finest hotel in the city. H. B. is engaged in the cigar and tobacco business in Chicago. Both boys are well known here and all of their friends will be pleased to learn of their success. They returned home Saturday evening. A team belonging to the straw packers ran away on Friday last. , They were standing near the railroad track when the starting of a car frightened them and they started on a run for up town scattering their load of straw bales on the way. They collided with a larnp-post on turning a corner completely demolished the lamp and kept on their way until they enterthe hotel barn. Tire-horses were not injured any but fcbe. ^agon wa* somewhat broken. TliSy are a fine team and done some tine running. Pinckney needs fire protection very much^ It would seem as though past experience would teach her citizens to be wise in time. A comparatively small amount invented in fire extinguishing apparatus will save thousands of dollars from being destroyed often tunes. Afrflr-ftTbor's paid fire department earned its cost for many years the first year of its existance by saving the high school building from burning up.— Courier. It. seems that our people think it easier to build a $10,- 000 or $15,000 achoz\ building tban to expend a few hundred, even, in fire protection. Thos. Birkett, of Blrkett, was in town Monday on business. He wonders whv our citizens do not push the question of a telephone. Mr. Birkett volunteers to render us sm-h assistance as he may possess looking towards telephonic connection for Stockbridge. He thinks the most feesible route is from Pinckney which would take in Anderson and Gregory. We certainIv do need telephonic communication with the outside world, and citizens, the Sun thinks we can secure them if we push the matter.—Stock bridge Sun. That is riirht Bru. Gildart, keep at "em now until we have a telephone system from here to.your town and so on to Jackson, Your people would use the line more than they think they would. Interesting* News from St. MaryN Cbnirb. The Father Mathew Temperance Society at St. Mary's church held their annual meeting recently for the election of officers. The following were chosen: President, J ohn Donohue; Vice President, James Harris; Financial Secretary, Michael Ruen; Recording Secretary, Wm. Devero; Treasurer, Wtn.B. Murphy. The society is in a prosperous condition and doing much good. The annual financial report of St. Mary's church, Pinckney, was read last Sunday and showed a most gratifying condition of aflairs. Tne church is practically out of debt and the congregation has reason to feel proud. The pastor was ably assisted by the church committee, consistingsf Messrs John Fohey, Thomas Shehan, Malachy Roche and John McDonnell. Services will be held in St. Mary's church on. Ash Wednesday evening, March 2nd at 7.30 p. ra. Rev. Fr. Considine will distribute the ashes performing the devotion, ''Way of the Cross," and, at the close, will give the benediction of the blessed sacrament. The forty hours devotion will be open in St. Mary's church, Pinckney on Sunday March 6, 1892 at 10:30 A. M. Miss Kate Dunn, an estimable young lady residing one mile ^lorth of this village, left recently for St. Joseph's convent Adrain, Mich, to become a member of the order of St. Dominic. Sister Mary Veronic of SL Mary's convent, Monroe Mich., formerly well known here as Miss Rose Jefferys, will take the black veil,' or make her solemn profession next month.. Card or Thanks. To all whoso generously gave .their time, sympathy, and who joined with t» in our deep sorrow, we extend onr heartfelt thanks, and ever pray that the good Father may deal gently with you and yours. XlOSOX BrRGKSsi. MR AXD Mia. CtiAs. LOVE. OBITUARY. Died, at her home in Putnam, Feb. 2, 1892, Mary A. beloved wife of Nelson F. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love, was born Oct. •'», 1804 and married Sept. 25, 1889, she leaves an infant, daughter, a loving husband, fond parents and a devoted sister who aie comforted in their great loss knowing that it is her eternal gain. Mrs. Burgees was known, loved and now mourned by the entire coramuBity. The funeral service was held at the residence of her parents, Feb. 5th, Rev's. O. IV T-hurston and W. G. Stephens, officiating. She whom we loved so well was literally laid among fare and beautiful flowers. Her life was one of purity and brightness, a living example of loyalty and devotion to her Savior. When the summons came she* was ready, saying: "I am not afraid to die, I am going to be with Jesus.'' Sh« spoke calmly to each member of the family expressing her desires and urging them to so live here that they might meet her hereafter. During the last hours of terrible suffering no murmur or complaint escaped her lip. With the everlasting arms beneath her and with unwavering faiti, she passed peacefully from this life to the heavenly. '•When> no shadow shall t^wiider; Where life's vain pannle is iVer; WIHTP the sleep of sin is broken. _. • Ami th»" dreanirr cirwaiu* no more1: Whore thf» bond is ni'vor m-v P.irtinc-. chuspines. sohs, a Mirltiiirht wakitis, twilight Heavy noontide— :ill are i i : Whore the child ha* fitttntl it> mother. "Where the mother finds the child; Where desir familie- are <:ithere«l That were scatter*1'! on the wilii— IVar one, we shall meet and re>t 'Mid the IK.IT and the blest." Bnsiness Pointers. Stark'? §3.00 photographs for $1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sule or lte«t. Small farm ten miles ea>t of Yp-i*' lanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuMois &, Duf>ois, Invpntiv* • A^PI Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. LOST: A rod and yellow c b k e d wool horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere b^twe^n L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. An Old JTlaii IHaktMi Trouble by Bury* tug Hi t Cblld Privately.—Two Exploalona 4Jauned by &leitui. Conipllnieuted* The last bulletin of the Tennesse e state board of health , Januury , 1892, speaking of Michiga n auys: "This state, with Massachusetts , may justly claim a leadin g positio n iu th e public healt h movement . Th e people suppor t thei r state board of health " which carrie s ou the work "unde r th e long continue d guidanc e of one who is perhap s th e most eminen t sanitar y author - ity in th e western w ' :<l. A notabl e featur e in th e program us mis board ha* louy; been th e holding / of sanitar y convention s from time to tim e in different part s of the state , small tovvus not being overlooked. " Speakin g of a recen t one: "Th e proceed - ings Ull a closely printe d octavo pamphle t of 43 pages, and arc uble paper s and discussions of the point s in which th e partie s requestin g th e conventio n ure directl y iuterested , read and conducte d not mainl y by th e officers aud member s of the state board of health , but quit e as much intelligent and cultivate d civizens of ISegauuee . Michigan , th e universit y state of th e northwest , is "no less distinguishe d as a mode l for sanitar y reform in all tha t vast region. Teunessee , th e universit y stat e of th e south , should not lag behin d Michiga n in sanitation . Especiall y should those cities and towns which are th e seat of crowded institution s of learning , patron - ized by th e people of man y states, take the lead in this grand field of popula r education. " Shor t Lived Sensation . David-Fifer , a farme r liviuff near Lisbon, had a seventeen-year-ol d daughte r who suddenl y disappeared . Th e neighbors becam e suspiciou s and institute d an investigation . Th e fathe r said th e girl died and was buried in th e orchard , and the officers who were summoned , urged by the neighbors , ordere d a disintcrmen t of th e remains . They found tha t she died of erysipelas. The fathe r explaine d tha t his daughte r desired to be buried in . th e orchar d instea d of th e countr y cemetery , and ho had complie d with her wishes. He had mad e a com'n of cherr y lor her and had rudely deeotate d itjiimself and 1 nr it as best he could. H e kept her deat h .i secret for fear of body-suaichers . Th e angry crowd who hud assembled quiet.lv dispersed, leaving tho old man , who is, L. widower, to bury his dead as he saw fit. Boile r p The boiler in th e saw mill and handl e factory of Merril l Bros, at Clarion , exploded and completel y wrecked th e building. Th e mill had bson shut down just a few moment s previou s to th e accident , and tho men were congregate d in tha t part of th o mill where th e saw was beiu,'? fitted, and when the force of the expl.isc carrie d the mill over th e debris und t m bers wero held up off the men by a li <J ' pile of logs tha t had been banked nea r t • mill, so tha t but two men wero injuiiind those not '.iU\ I, . The boiler was i old one and had y.vcu some troubl e previously, but it was considere d safe. The loss will aggregate $^,000. A Kalamazo o Sensation . A sensationa l divorce case has l>een begun at Kalamazo o by John Hillington , of Climax . Hi s wife, who is but 30 years of age, eloped with a neighbor , Georg e Lynn , takin g with her a little daughter . Lynn also abandone d a family. Tho—pair_ went to Galesburg , III. , but two days afterward Lynn abandone d the woman and her child leaving them withou t a penny . Mr. Billington will not prosocut e his wife on a crimina l charge if she will give up th e child, but be will press th e divorce case. He is willing to send her mone y enough to return . The partie s all stood high in tho communit y where the y lived. Stea m Valve Exploded . A bad acciden t occurro d at the Bartlet t illuin inatin g works at Saginaw. A steam valve in the dynam o room burst, filling the room with steam . Leon Fertig , tbo engineer . was terribl e burne d by th e sieam on th e arm s and it is feared tha t he inhale d some of the steam . Supt , A, №. Lemk e WY.- knocke d down, as was also a boy name d Rust, but neithe r were seriously hurt . Thi s compan y furnishe s power for th*' Unio n street railway and all moto r cars in th e city were at a standstil l for several hours . To o muc h g Jame s Simpson died at tde Jat&son'*jag' institut e of apoplexy superinduce d ny alcoholism . I t now looks as though , he * had been victimized bv fast companion s who left him at th.3 sanitariu m a few days ago. iTua s been ascertaine d tha t when he commence d to travel a fast gait witb these companion s a week or so ago he had $800 on his person . He died penniless . H e had taken no treatment , as he hat ] never been sufficiently sober to do so. It Fixed the Grip Anyhow. . Horac e Ostrander , well-known farme r of Commerc e township , ana who lived two miles northeas t of Commerc e village, took , a fatal do9e of strychnin e by mistake . H e had symptom s of th e grip and intende d to take quinine , which was in a bottl e nea r th e poison . H e died an hou r after th e iniBtak e and.befar o medica l aid reache d him . Ostrande r was about 35 years old and leaves a widow and one child. AROUND THE STATE. Otsego is to have a new grist mill Edwardsburg Methodists have dedicated • new church. , Edward Tipping, aged 14, was drowned while skating at £t. Iguace. Kafamazoo's Den Bleyker manufacturing company may go to Saglnaw. A Uvirty-acrft slate quarryJias-h6en__dia.-_ jcoviiiv-t near K tchie, Gogebio county, and >/c uo.e.'-vuu the coming season. At Newaygo Harvey Lyon, 33 years of age, dropped dead from heart failure while tuilkiug. Capt. Ed. Napier is superintending the construction os a handsome new steamer at South Haven. George Homard, a Fremont Township farmer, aged 80 years, dropped dead while talking to his son. Potatoes are being shipped from Greenviiie nearly every day by the train load, 22 cars In the train. Dix & Wilkinson, the abstract men of Berrien Springs, talk of starting a savings bank at St. Joseph. Marquette's new opera house has been formally dedicated. it coat $60,000 and citizens took the slock. Residence of Andrew Murray, two miles from Ypsilanti, has burned; loss, (1,100; insurance, *40U ' B. S. Whitman, a former lumberman of Cadillac, is the .backer of Chicago's newest lumber paper, Hardwood. Miss Libbie Smith, of Marshall, has gone to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to take the position of organist of the Episcopal church. Nashville has its first regularly organized fire department and it will start with two hose companies and one hook und ladder ooiuyauy. Mat Torro, an Italian, fell sixty feet in a shall at the Sparta mine, near Wakefield, uud sustained no more serious injury than a broken arm, Berrien Springs hus a canine seminary, where fine pedigrees are awarded upon graduation, wrriten upon parchment and wouud with blue ribbon. Ray, the 4-year-old son of Hugh Mc- Cauley, of Eaton Rapid s, swallowed the contents of a bottle of laudanum by mistake and died soon after. Mail messenger service has been established for WiJ Hams burg, Grand Traverse county, on the Chicago & West Michigan road, as often as required. Allegan's fourth oil well is much like the other three—no better and scarcely auj worse. It is just promising enough to lead others to try their luck. All negotiations aro off for a match same of bull between the Cornell and Michigan universities' teams, to be played in Detroit, as was anticipated. James Walker, who lived iu Kalamazoo under the name of Peter Simson, has been arrested there and taken to Columbus, O., 'o answer to the charge of murder. A son of Christopher Kelly, living near Highland station, accidentally discharged a. revolver. • The ball entered his left leg at tho knee, and he will be lame for life. Eeed City Republicans have organized a campaign club and Will tiave Honorable John T. Rich address them on the occasion of their first mass meeting, Feb. 17. Lewis Robb and Theodoie Lowry are under arrest and in jail at Benton Harbor vhur^cd with shooting at Mayor Hobbs on "ue night of January 23 last with intent to . 11. Lansing H. Potter, Ypsilanti, tried to mo a ladder with a wide board over his -HJuKier. Tho wind struck the board and -MI-. Totter struck #tuo ground; loft hip uroken. John Olney and family, on a farm near Clarendon, had a narrow escape from the ilames. They had to drop' from the upstairs windows. The house was entirely destroyed, loss 1450. Bcllaire has a stock company that will buy sites for manufacturing concerns. If any t>f the companies give up their plants th_ey___ajio_._t° revert to tho company that furnishes the free site. Governor Winans hus commuted to two years the sentence of John Van Cfhant. who was sentenced from Sanilac county ii. October lust to two years at Ionia for assault to do great bodily harm. Word has been -received that Alex. Brown, of Jackson, had been seriously in,uved by being thrown from a buggy at Atlanta, Ga., and that ho had shortly afterward died from his injuries. The pulp wood industry at the Sco is it very big item in the city's prosperity. It is estimated that 106,000 cords of pulp wood will be .placnd upon the river bank this year that will be worth $334,5A0. Conrad Wintorstein. aged 13, tried to ITOSS the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad ..rack in Saginaw ahead of -a locomotive, Ho was not quick enough; was thrown about 30 feet, and was instantly killed. , John Mui'tua, an Oakland county farmer was found dead in his chair by his son. fie lived alone and hud not been seen around the neighborhood for several days, so an investigation was instituted. The inquest held resulted in a verdict of deaf! i.oiu natural causes. Tho Union street car company of Ba; City is not paying expenses and hu.k threatened to cut the wages of employes. The employes ar^ue th;:t their wages will not be proportionately increased when the company^is making money, and have decided to strike if any cut is made. Mrs, Sickels, superintendent of the State Industrial Home for Girls, has appointed Miss Ella Pierce, of Ypsilanti, and Miss Nora Likely, of Hudson, teachers ot the home. Both ladies are graduates ol the State Normal school. Miss Nettie Dibble, of Uidgeway, is appointed a relief officer. Prank Derwin, a Northwestern brakeman, was killed at tank 47, IS miles south of Escanaba. Ho was about to couple two loaded cars, when they struck. The Jar broke the si-ikes holding the logs on the cars and tutv: rolled off and knocked Derwin off a brutgis. breaking bis neck. He resided at Escanaba, was unmarried and 25 yean old. The first fatal accident has occurred at the government building, at Bay City. An iron girder weighing over two tons was being raised into position when the tackling suddenly gave way. The mass of iron caught Peter Winkler in its descent, pln- Jxing_him_kLtlie_JlQflr, H is__. i n}uries were 90 severe that be survived toe accident less than two hours. WASHINGTON LETTER MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. A. Bill which Pleaiea the Lake Vessel Owuen,-Lo«u Fund for Ihe People Proposed. TO 1HVEST1UATK TH» FBNBlOJi BUREAU. A resolution appointing a select committee of five to investigate the pension bureau has been passed. The investigation will have wide scope, including an Inquiry iuto the methods of business in the bureau of pensions; whether use has been made by the commissioner of his official position to promote his private affairs or for partisan political purposes; whether there has been any discriminations made between applicants for pensious or practicing attorneys; whether any of the clerks have taken advantage of their position to make profits, and whether the civil service law has been violated by the commissioner and the methods followed by the board of pension appeals. WILL INTKUB3T I.AKK VKSSELM8X. The Senate has passed a bill repealing the act which required vessels on the lakes, bays and sounds to carry line-carrying projectiles. The bill passed with only a moment's discussion, and now goes to the House, where it will likely pass promptly. The passage of the bill is hailed with great satisfaction by the friends of the Uke interests. There has been a feeling all along that the law wu.s unnecessary, but when manufacturers of iruns for this purpose put up the price enormously they killed the goose that laid the golden egg. A NATIONAL LOAX FUND. Congressman Otis, of Kansas, has introduced a bill in the house to create a national \zuion loan fund. The bill provides for a fund $2,000,001) of legal tender paper money to be interchangeable at par with other money of the United Stales. This money can be drawn on by the governors of the several states by paying 1 per cent interest lo the national government, the states to loan it out to citizens at 3 per cent interest. The amount to be loaned to each state is limited to 50 per iT'iit of the assessed valuation of its real estate, K OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TEIUS1TOIUE8. The House committee on territories gave a hearing to a delegatiou of citizens of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory on Delegate Harvey's bill enabling the peoplo of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory to form a constitution and state government uud be admitted to the union as one state. The statistics presented showed that there are over 800,000 people other than Indians in the two territories, and at the present rate of increase there will be over 500,000 by the close of the present Congress. 'S COINAGE WILL. The Bland froe coinage bill has been reported to tho House and ordered placed upon the calendar. Mr. Bland ulso introduced a resolution that the bill should bo tlYe special order and that its consideration should be coutiuued until the question is disposed of. This resolution was referred to the committee on rules. About the CapHo1, The first adjournment resolution offered u the House this session has made its appearance. It, was offered by Representative Bushnell, of Wisconsin, and provided lor the adjournment of the first session of Congress ou Tuesday, May 31. Representative Bushnell, of Wisconsin, has proposed the appointment of a committee of nine to investigate and report whether any articles of home manufacture sold abroad cheaper than at home aud if so what are the reasons therefor. A bill reported by Representative Bacon, having for its object the safety of national unks, makes it unlawful for the officers actually engaged in the duty of handling the funds oPtbo bank to borrow any money from the batik, unless the loan has been approved by the board of directors of the bunk or by the executive committee of such board. Large Iron Works l>eMroy«d. The large iron works of Haugh-, Ketcham &, Company at Haughville. a suburb of Jndianapolis were almost completely destroyed by fire. The company is engaged solely in the manufacture of architectural ron work, und is one of the most noted establishments of its kind in the country. Most of the government work is done here, the company having in course of construction a large amount of material for the government building at the World's Fair, j Considerable work was under headway for government and private buildings in Buffalo. The scroll work and other important part of the Security building, nearly completely in St. Louis, was almost ntirely destroyed, and of the work in aandthe greatest damage will occur here. Most all of the iron in the building was wrecked and twisted out of shade. Loss ;150,000, insurance $78,600. Boys and Dynamite--1 MIIKI Reftnlt. A small shantv in the rear of 8483 Ogle street Philadelphia, has been used by the boys in the neighborhood as. a lounging place. Six boys had procured some giant powder and a stick of dynamite and proposed to anticipate the fourth of July by exploding tho stuff. The explosion attracted a crowd who found six boys lying on tho ground, blackened and burnt by powder and bleeding from numerous cuts. The shed was completely demolished. Although painfully burned about the face uud head, all the boys, with the exception of one named Harris, escaped without dangerous injuries. The injuries sustained by Harris were of a frightful character. He had only one leg, and that was blown completely off, and a wound was made in his side from which his entrails protruded. He died shortly after the accident. A Yonthfnl Female Incendiary. Bertha Jacobs, tbe 14 year old insam daughter of a rich farmer near Lima, O., burned her father's bar a, causjng a loss ol 14,000, then ran away aud was caught while setting fire to a neighbor's barn. She has beea subject to f pile pay» Sht will be sent to a lunatio asylum, BLAINB TO RE8IQN. Will Retire F r o m the Cabinet a u d Travel for HI* H e a l t h . The Chicago News has the following from its Washington correspondent: "The | announcement by Secretary Bfoine that he I would not be a candidate for the prosi- . deucy is about to be followed by another | announcement of even more importance. i Mr. Blame will resign hia position in the I Cabinet of President Harmon and will re- 1 tire from public life to the quiet which he I so much desires and which his health im- { peratively demands. For this statement the Dally News correspondent feas author- Itf second only to that of Secretary Blaine himself. His determination to resign is final and absolute and it only remains to be determined at what date his retirement will take place." Another correspondent says: It has been the hope of Mr. Blaine for several months to spend some of the present winter in a warmer climate. When be left Bur Harbor lust fall it was witb Ihe intention of goin« from Washington either to the extreme southern part of Texas or to Mexico to spend the winter. The Chilian imbroglio dra«j«od Its length along till a trip of so great extent became impracticable. Since tho Chilian affair has assumed less importance it is stated that Mr, Dlaine has expressed a desire to £0 as soon as possible to tbo Bermudas und remain till late spring or early summer months have settled tuu fickle weather of this republic Since that tiinn Mr. Blaine has also expressed a desire to visit Cuba, and it is thought that that island will be his most probable destination after he has resigned from the cabinet. Attack* Alger'a W a r llecurd. The New York Sun of a recent date has what they term the war record of Gen. Ii. A. Algor, of Detroit, The article says that Alger asked for leave of absence when in the Shenaudoah valley campaign and on being refused left his command—he being then a colonel—and w«ut to Washington where he procured detail ou court martial duty. This fact was reported by Gen. Custer to Gen. Memtt aud by him to Gen, Sheridan who recommended that he be dishonorably discharged. The punishment was softened and he was merely discharged. In reply Gen.' Alger says that at Shepherdstown, Va.-, he was ordered by Gen. Cust-er to cover the crossing-of the Potomac at that point as Custer had gone before with the brigade. Gon. Alger was taken ill and jent to tho hospital at Annapolis, Md., and on recovering was detailed to courtmartial duty, which* he resigned because of its beinsr , distasteful. He had served three years; participated in tirt battles and skirmishes, was promoted to all the grades from a captaincy to colonel and was brevetted brigadier and major- general without application. * ** * "1 was never absent from my command a moment, except on account of wounds or sickness, , I never received a censure from my superior officer in any way, shape or manner during the war. Had I known of the existence of such a document during ttu> luv'9 of Gen. Sheridan, whp was always n warm personal friend, and Gen. Custer, who always claimed to be a friend and visited me frequently, I could easily have had thorecord corrected; but when I iirst heard of it (ion. Sheridan was on his death bed and unable to see any one, and Gen. Custer was dead, * * * I never knew or suspected that there was the slightest question about my being properly sent with the large number of sick nnd wounded men to Annapolis, and as I said, (ion. Cuater's recommendation, if he knew tbe facts, was one of tho most cruel outrages that was over perpetrated upon a soldier. Thaycr 4>lve« u p to Iloyd. The following letter .settles the trouble of the governorship' of Nebraska. The Jetter was from G-o'y. Tpayer to Gov. Doyd, "Dear Sir: When I commenced proceedings oDe year ago to test your titio to the office ol governor, 1 did so in tho belief that there was great doubt in tho public mind as to your citizenship and eligibility. I then took occasion to publish that as soon as your citizenship was established by the conrts. I would gladly surrender tho, office to you. The contest was not one of personal strife, nor to satisfy anv ambition of my own, but to comply with and uphold the constitution of the state. Now that the public press has announced that the highest tribunal has declared under the constitution and laws of our country and state your rights to the office, I cheerfully yield the office of governor to you without awaiting the mandate of the court." Gov. Boyd left Omaha at once for Lincoln, accompanied by Chas. Ogden, chairmen of the Democrat state committee. 1 MEN AND THINGS. The Parnellite members of parliament have elected John Redmond as chairman. Mattie Mitchell, the American beauty, has married the Duke de la Rochefoucauld in ParW John A. McCall has accepted the presidency of the New York life insurance company. 1 Fjre jn the Lehigh coal mine at Lehigh, T. T., caused the death of RobU Thompson and Jas. Smith. The Berlin Tagleblatt say3 thnt Prince Bismarck will shortly denounce the school bill in the herrenhaua. Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight champion, has been arrested in Montreal for giving a boxing exhioition. Marion Hedspeth, the Gloqdale, Mo., express robber, was captured at Sau Francisco, Cal., and sent east at once. Stephen Schinker, a farmer, fell from a wagon near Wesley, Tenn., striking on his head. It has been discovered that his neck is broken. He has fair prospects to recover. The empress of Germany is suffering with an attack of influenza. Though tho official statement Hays Uut the attack is only a slight one, her majesty is compelled t.o keep her chamber. . I h e Russian government has nonfiod its consul at San Francisco that the treasury vaults in Siberia have been robbed of laaSrOOO^ Tho thioves are expected to Uke a ship from China to America. BLAINE DECLINES. HJ8 NAME WILL NOT QO BBPORB THK CONVENTION. New York. Hotel Filled With Gue«to Destroyed by Fire atNlgbi Thirty-- Believed to Have Luat Their * The following letter explains itself: WAHUINOTON, Feb. 6, 1892. Honorable J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the Republican National Committee: My Dear Sir—I am not a candidate for the presidency, and my name will not KO before tbe Republican national convention for tbe nomination. 1 make this announcement in due season. To those who have tendered mo their support I owe sincere thanks, and am most grateful for their confidence. They will, I urn sure, make earnest effort in the approaching contest, which, is rendered especially important by Ltason of the industrial aud financial policies of the government being at stake. The popular decision on these issues ib of Kreat moment, und will be of far reaching cousequeuce. Very sincerely yours, jAMiis G. BLAI.VB. The Now York Tribuue in speaking of the letter says: "Mr. Blaine tells the chairman of tho Republican national committee, and through him tbe party and tbe country, that he is not a candidate for the presidency uud that hi» nume will not go before the Minneapolis convention. The formal announcement will cause sorrow aud UJsap»oiiJt-;in.'iJt to thousands pf Hepublicttus, and there is no reason for dissembling that fucL No other living American has inspired sucn ardent devotion, and upon no other have so many Americans longed to coufer the greatest distinction within their gift. That is a simple and obvious truth which nobody doubts and which disparages nobody. The certainty that tho foremost citizen of the country will -not be the next President of the United States, and the presumption that he will never occupy that great office canuot fail to afflict a multitude of his fellow ettizeus with a keen sense of personal yrief." * When the above dispatch was read to Geu. Alger at his home in Detroit by a i'ruo Press reporter, he expressed surprise nt its tenor. Gen. Alger refused to talk about his own prospects as a candidate for the presidential nomination. He refused ulso to make any prophecy us to who stood the best chance ot winning the coveted prizte. He hoped and believed there would be a number of candidates iu the field. A Terrible flolocaiiNt. The hotel lioyal. that well-known landmark of New York city, which has stood ior more than a quarter of a century at the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and i'^orlieth street, was burned to the ground and a large number of people were burned, suffocated aud crushed in the ruius. At the time of the disaster there were nearly 1 o0 guests in tbe hotel. The hotel employes all told number 55. Of this number of people fivt have, at the latest accounts, been found dead, six are iu the hospital and €3 have beeu reported alive. One hundred are still missing. Tho number of dead will probably not exceed, at a late estimate, 'MK The scenes at the fire before tho file company arrived wero heartrending. One man whoso namo is not known sprang from a third story window and was clashed to death on the ground below. People turned their faces away horrified at the sight. This was on the Sixth avenue side of the building. A moment later another man leaped from a window on the Fortieth street side and was instantly killed. Shortly afterwards two women jumped from windows on tho Sixth avenue side and wore .dead when picked up. All who escaped saved only Lheir night dresses and in soraov cpr a hastily donned wrap. The origin, o* *ue fire is unknown. It started in the basement near the elevator shaft about 3 o'clock in the ruorntns, which was located in the middle of the building. The flames were irst seen pouring from the cupola on tho roof, directly over the elevator shaft, by .in engineer on a Sixth avenue " L " rmlway train, who stopped his engine directly in front of the hotel and blew the locomotive whistle loud and continuously. '1 His .inusual sound awoke many of tho sleeping people iu the- hotel and brought policemen to the scene, who at once sent out a fire alarm from a near by signal box. while the pmploves of the hotel on uight duty sought to arouso the guests by heir cries of "five." P a r l i a m e n t At»*emblen. London special; Parliament was opened on the, 9th with ihe usual ceremonies. The queen's speech opening the session was read by royal commission. Her majesty referred to tho great grief of the nation over the death of her son, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. She expressed reliance in tbe new Viceroy of Egypt; spoke of the progress with the United States in the Behring Sea matter, and approved the opening of a free povt at Zanzibar. The speech in regard to the comg year mentioned the proposed extension of local government in Ireland; the measure lor extending agricultural small holdngs in Great Brjtian; a bill to relieve pubic elementary school* of local rates; a bill to aid education in Ireland; to improve discipline in tho t>stablished church in regard to moral offenses, enabling accused persons to "be examined. The House of ^ord's galleries wore filled with ladies, all n mourning for the Duke of Clarence and Avondalo. The Duke of Devonshire, Lord Hartington, took the oath of office. Lord Salisbury replied to the criticisms on the speech and the address in reply to the speech from the throne which had been moved by the Earl of Dudley was then passed. IVTurdl <ira» H a t e s . The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad announce exceptionally low round trip excursion rate* to the New Orleans Mardi Gras from Toledo and all points ou the line. The tickets will be on sale and joorl going Fobruary 22d to 28th inst. and ,'uoo returning until March 21d. For r*t4>» and full information call OIL pr. address any C. H. St D. K. R. ageuV w / \ WHAT 13 LIFB7 A little crib b*dd« fee bod, A UttU fact above th* spread, A little frwJk behind th» door, A ttttit «boe upon the floor. • Uttle lad with dark brown hair, > A little blue-eyed face and fair. A little lase that leads t* school, A Uttle pencil, slate and role. A Uttle blithesome, winsome maid, A Uttle hand within it laid; A Uttle pottage, aorea four, A little eld time household store. A little family gathered round, A lit••i'" turf heaped, tear dewod mound; UL liti u added to his soil, A Uttlu itjist from hardest toil. A Uttle Bi vor in hta heir, A little stoo and wuty cuair; A little nighi w' earth lit gloom, A Uttle cortege to the tomb. —Baltimore Herald. THE TERRIBLE LODGER. I felt the moment I saw him that Pr. Arnold wtu not an ordinary man. He hired my first floor and put a bell and plate on the door, a* if in search of patisate. but he soemed comfortably off, 1/ not wealthy. He brought a quantity of things into the house, though I consider • 1 my two parlors well furnished- Jurat came a desk, next a bookcase and lastly a wagonload ot huge trunks. The freat parlor was his offloe, the back his surgery, and he used the extension far a bed-chamber. I was delightad when I caught sight of the roems after the doctor and his colored eerraat had arranged them. The doors and windows were all draped with Munificent curtains or portieres made of rich stuff, embroidered in strange patterns. Goblins, birds, butterflies and queer creatures such as I had aaver seen or heard of reveled all over the curtains which were formed of heavy. d?irk-greeu silk. Much of the embroidery was in gold and all the portiere* were finished in gold and bullion fringsa. Then there were ruga and mats so brilliant and beautiful that they seemed to my eyes handsome enough to be framed like pictures. 'Ike thought came into my mind that the doctor's wealth must be unbounded and I felt I must respect even if I did cot like him. As I gazed the servant came in with his stealthy step as noiseless as a snake. HA bowed aad addressed me in broken ••What Missy Sahib wishes?" he asked in hiB smooth, oily voice. 1 disliked the man as much as I did his master. He was not like any colored ftian I had ever seen. He was tall and this and his long face always wore a smile, but his oyea were like a Bnaka'e and so were his movements and his long, straight hair seemed glued to his narrow head. ".Nothing. I am only admiring the rooms. Those curtains are beautiful. " "They are from my country,M he said, bowing, as if I had paid him a compliment "And what country is that?" "India. 1 am a Hindoo. ' After that I did not BOP. ranch of master or man. They paid the rent and gave ao trouble. The servant waited on his master and they were very quiet lodgera for tho doc4cr had scarcely a patient After they had been two months in the house the doctor sent me word that he would be absent a few days and did Bot wish any one to entor his room*. >Tew, I should have mentioned that I am a woman aad I must also confess that. I inherit my own share of Mother Eve's curiosity, so as Boon, as I saw the doctor so out of the house I was determined I should examine his appartments at my leisure. Mustapha. the man. however, remained behind ana I had to possess my soul in patiouce till be should be out of the way. The opportunity came three d; ys after the doctor1 s departure. Mustap"ha came np to inform mo that ho was going out for a short time.. No sooner was he out of the house than I took the keys—for, like most landladies, I have a spare key for every room in the bouse and take care to go through them, for an unprotected woman does not want to harbor anarchists without knowing it —and unlocked the doo;-of the extension. Dear me! .What henp9 of beautiful things there were in those rooms. China so lino and thin that it looked as if a breath would destroy it, odd images of gold and silver, bronzes, dislios and figures, nnd. most of the idols—for such I afterward learned they wero—had groat, gleaming eyoa made of precious stonos. that sounud to follow me about and mado mo Ous. I took my time and was ;h tho parlor when I heard a earring; ilnvo up to the door, and, peeping out v.h ,r, was my horror tb see the docto • u i - in in compauy with Mustapha and a stranger. Heforo I could move they were in the house. I darted behind a portiere, trusting they would soon go ou^ for I hato to bo caught in any act that looks moart, and 1 resolved to make my escapo iw &i*on as I had tho place to myself. —T-o my surprise Muataoha proceeded to lock the door—tho curtains .were already close drawn before every window— and he lit two or three large lamps, which gave out a delicious p«rfumo which caused my head to swim, He then took out a copper brazier and kindled a fire in it. The flames shot up and the perfume got stronger and seemed to fill the rooms with moving forms amid the smoke. I stood like a person bewitched and Mustapba began to chant In some outlandish tongue. The doctor stood motionleBs, his great; hollow gray eyes fixed on a hideoub image that stood on a pedestal His long, thin face wore a terrible expression, his hair seemed to stand on end and a ghastly grin distorted his features. At length the Hindoo stopped his chant and the doctor turned to the stranger, who was a fine-looking elderly gentleman, but who seemed dreadfully nervous and pale. '•That rite ia oomplete. It Ida portion of the worship of the goddess Siva." I nearly screamed out So they were worshiping that ugly image in my back parlor? Worse was to come, however. The man placed a queershaped tea-kettle over the coals and soon it began to sing as if a Christian woman was going to make a civilized cup of tea. "Now for an experiment," said Dr. Arnold, and Muatapha drew forward one of the enormous trunks. It was covered with a tiger akin, which he throw aside. "Examine your seala.11 said the doctor. "See if they have been tampered with." ••No." The stranger looked paler and seemed more nervous evecy moment He had examined the seals in vhe locks of the trunk carefully. . It had three. ••They are just as they were three months ago today?" ••Yes." The doctor struck a match and lit a taper. He hold the flame to the red wax and the seals melted. "Unlock the trunk." The stranger drew a key from his pocket and 'did so with trembling hands. The lid was thrown back and Mustapha, assisted by his master, drew a shapeless form from tho trunk and laid it on the carpel I believe my tongue clove to the roof of my mouth or I should have screamed. The form was inclosed in a iarge box and it was a dead body. "Examine taeee seals, also." Around the mouth of the bag a rope was tied and the knots wero sealed like tho trunk. "Three months ag*o," resumed the doctor," ray daughter, who was born'' in India and is of tho religion of Shamjn, took upon her a vow to perform this sacrifice in honor of the groat godd'yss Siva. She closed her throat by swallowing strips of linen, after the manner of Hindoo fakirs. She then threw herself into a catalepliO state, and I, in your presence, sealed her nostrils with plu^s of flax steepod in wax. I then inclosed hor pulseleas and rigid form in this shroud, the seals of which arc still intact I shall now restore her to liia.'!..,. - — - - — Meanwhile, Mustapha bad been busy mixing a paato of llour-lika stuff and boiling water in a shining brass bowl. The doctor broke the seals and drew down tho shroud, revealing the form of a, woman. Her face was shriveled and brown like a mummy. As I stood, hoping I was in a horrid dream, he wertt on. 'Observe that this body is cold and pulseless as it was when I placed it in that trunk throe months ago.1' The stranger bowed. Ho seemed } on the point of fainting. I The doctor calmly drew the plv^s •' of flax from the nostrils and opeued j tho mouth. The tongi.o was doubled back and ho restored it to its natural ! position. He then took the paste ! from the servant and poured some of 1 it over the head and emptied tho kotj tie over tho body. Again and again | he applied the paste, and at leng'h J said calmly, "Tho pulse is beating and I respiration has commenced." i Mustaphajianded him n, goblet full j of a beautiful rose-colored liquid, and j he poured it down the throat of the body. In a moment tho corpse opened its eye*"the face grew lifelike and tho hands began to twitch. At tho sight of this I fell senseless. When I was restored to consciousness I found myself lying on a loungo; the doctor was bending over mo and the large trunk was removed. I gazed around in bewilderment The lamps still burned and the copper brazier stood beside the ugly idol, which mciV mn shiver as it seemed to wai<'i: niu v."L•'i sinister eyes; Vo•; IVL.c di obeyed my orders and •:' I <»,'• it " said the doctor, u < :7 ' j v l r.i.j wine. h ;:» a..ay and roso to my with a dark, evil face and deep, glittering eyes. ' 'You see, madam," she said, in a mocking, devilish manner, "you feel the effects of our experiment more than I do- Shake hands and assure yourself I am alive." ••No," I »aid indignantly. "I renounce the devil and all his works. begone out of my house!1' I left the room and crept up to my bed, where I lay for weeka My faithful Bervant Maggie nursed me back to health, but my mind was ill at ease. I determined to hear the worot and asked her one day suddenly: "Has the doctor gone and taken all belonging to him?" "Yes, ma'am; the day you took sick; and do you know that he had a daughter with him? I was struck when I saw her go out for ebe did not come in the carriage that day; I saw them come in." "What did she look like, MaggieP" I asked faintly. "Awful thin and dark as an Indiarf with horrid looking eyes like coals of fire." The doctor had left a note for malt oontainod five hundred dollars. On the paper wrapped around tho bills was written "Be silent or bewape." I have been silent for years, but tell my story now to let people know what strange things can happen in a large city like, New York. —New York Mercury. A FEUD Thi Rtmarkabli Cast of Mr. C. B. Northrop, 71 Woodward Ave. He Miraculously Recovers After All Hope HaU Been Abandoned. Tb« Fact* Fully Ascertained New* Kepre*«utaCive. b y Wli'ch lias Extended for Ysart a n a Must Go On. I have been told that Jossup and the Whites had a feud which extended back to 1865, and that three or four men had been killed on either sida Therefore, when I reached Jeesup's where I was to stay a couple of daya, I determined to tind out tho partioulars. Tho opportunity came as the old mao, who was over 60, and I sat Bmoking on the veranda. I referred to what I had heard, and asked him how it began. "Let's see," he replied, as he scratched hid head. "It's done been so long Fvo about forgot. I reckon old man White took upmy mewl for a stray and wanted to chareo me a couple of dollars. We had a fout aud I took the mew) away. Then we began fussin' and are at it yit." "Is it true that several men bare been killed?" "Jist six," he replied, as ho slowly counted up. Three Jessups and threu Whites." "And whenever you moet a White do yon,begin shooting?" ° - - "Ob, no. It's this way: If I go to town and yet three or four drinks, then I look for one of the critters and try to kill him. It's about tho same way with theta I reckon. Wo is all us roady to »huto, but we dou't allu.s pull to-iggor.'1 "iVhen was the last shootincr?' "Six months a^o. Soe thurr"'1 He rolled up his pants leg and exhibited a bullet wound that had just nicely healo i. "I met old White in town and wo was both purty full. I shot an' hn shot lie hit me on the leg and 1 hit him in the shoulder." then, Mr. Jessup," said I. Detroit EreoiDK >»ew», Jan. iKJr 4. The following paragraph, which appeared in The News M abort time ayo, furnished the baa is of this iuformittiou—a case that was so wonderfully remarkable that it demanued further explanation, it is of sufficient importance to The News' readers to report it to them fully. It was so impoi'taat tben that it attracted considerable attention at the time. Tho following is the paragraph in question: "C. B. Northrop, fcr28 years one of the best known merchants on Woodward avenue, vrbo was supposed to be dying last spring of locomotor aUixia, or creeping paralysis, has secured a new lease of life a ad returned to work at his store. Tba disease has always been supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Nonhrop's condition is greatly improved, and it looks now as if the grave would be cheated of its prey." tiiace that time Mr. Northrop haa steadily iuproved, not only in looks, but in condition, till be has regained his old-time "this imist bo a- very uncomfortable way to live?" "Sartin." "Vou'd much rather b« at peace?11 "1 would.'1 •I presume White feels the same way: There has boon enough blood shod over one old mule." "There has." "Suppose I go up and soe Whito and talk it over with him? If I iind ho wants peaco why can't I bring you two together to talk matters over aad boconio friends?" "Y-o-s; 1 see." ••Shan't I set about it?" •\Look-a-hero," ne said after thinking it over, "it can't be dim. Ye' .see. yo\l fix it for us to meet in tno road halfway. I would'nt trust him, and should take my trun. He wouldn't trust mo, iincl he'd take his. When wo met we'd begin to talk about that mewl, of co'sfj, l'l say tho critter dun broke out of my lot and walked oil. He'd say ho thought.it was a mewl from over in the cove." WeH—wemidn't that be all H^ *l leave my " i ewclaimed. house this o • ; IV 3 I ; I \ D Mi,v< C I H M I V . '.-•• 1 u : i \ \ \ l ' feet, "\'ou n very day, "Very good. silent." Ho gave mo such a foraful look I grew cold all over. A shrill laugh sounded, near me, and looking around I caught sight of the dead-body. •Ol co'se jt would, but right tiiar would cqgn"o tho trouble " ••What trouble?" "Why, Bah. we've mot jist that very way to'toon different times, and at jist that pint 1 call him a thief; he calls me a liar and wo bjjin to holler, and shute, and kiil e;u-ii other otf.' No, snh; no. sah. I'm sot, and old. White is sot. and it would a't, da We kin never git beyond that mowl, and we'vo got to keep shutmsr over his bones till they nil or wo all is wiped out—Xew York World. . > And you—must be Dead no longer! A living body Tho Hiis i The Kn^lish language is full of pitfalls for tho foreign sludont of its intricacies. Tho Boston Commonwealth tells that a private tutor recently showed a younif tiorman pupil's reu. dering1 of tho familiar linost "Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is br.t an empty dream." His pupil had bont all his energies to the work of translation, and thia was the result: j'Tall me not in amiCul pastry Lit* Is th« larger end of • vein imagine." It had been hinted-to the writer of this article, who was acquainted with Mr. Northrop, that this miraculous change bad beea wrought by a' very simple remedy, called Dr. William*' Pink Pills for Pale People. When asked about it Mr. N«rthrop fully verified the statement, and not only so, but be hud taken pains to inform any one who was suffering in a similar manner when be beard of any such case. Mr. Northrop .vas enthusiastic at the result in bis owx case of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was a remedy that be had heard of after he had tried everything be could hope to give him relief. He had beea in the care of the best physicians who did all they could to alleviate this terrible malady, but without any avaiL, He had given up hope, when a friend in Lockport, N. Y., wrote him the case of a person there who hud been cured in similar circumstances by Dr. Williams' Pink PiJUs for Pale People. The person cured at Lockport Bad obtained his information respecting Dr. Williams'lPink Pills from an article published in the Hamilton, OnU, Times. The case was called "The Hamiltou Miracle'' und told the story of a man in that city who, after almost incredible suffering, was prtnounced by the most eminent physicians to be incurable and permaneutiy disabled. He aud spent hundreds oi" dollars ia all sorts of treatmeut and uppliances only to be told in the end that there was no nope for him, and that cur« was impossible. The jierson alluded to (Mr. John Marshall, of 25 Little William street, Hamilton, OnL) was a member of the Royal Templars of T t m - perance, and after having been pronounced permanently disabled and incuruble by the physicians, was paid the $1,000 disability insurance provided bytfre order for its members in such cases. For years Mr. Marshall had been utterly helpleas, und was barely able to drag himself around Lis house with the aid of crutches. His agonies were tilmost unbearable and life was u burden to htm, when ut last relief oauie. Some months aftoi* he had been paid tho disability claim he heard of Dr. William's Pink Pills and was induced to try • them. The result was miraculous; almost | from the outset au improvement was j noticed, and in a, few months the man whom medical experts had said.WAS incurs able, was again tfomg about the city j healthier and stronger than before. Mr. Marshall was so woll known in Hamilton , that all tho city newspapers wrote up his ! wonderful recovery in detail, and it was thus, as before stated, that Mr. Northrop came into possession of the information j that led to his equally marvelous recovery. I OHO could scarcely conceive a case more bopele&i lhau that ot Mr. Northrop. His vujury came about in this way: One day, nearly tour years a^o, he stumbled and fell the completes length of a steep flight of stairs which were at. the roar of his stora His head and spine were severely injured. He was picked up and taken to his borne. Creeping paralysis very soon developed itself, ami in .spite of the most streuuous ellorts of trends and physicians the Uirrible uilliction fastened itself upou him. For nearly two years he was perfectly helpless. He could do nothi/i? to support his strength in the least effort. He had to be wheeled about in an invalid's chair. He wt.s weak, pale and f«>st sinking when this timely information came that veritably snatched bis life from the jaws of death. Those who at that time saw a ieeulo ok) man wheeled iuto his store on an invalid cha r, would not recognize the m;m now. so great Ta tto change that Iir. \\\ li+rmV Pink Pills have wrou^ut. WLt'U Mr. Northrop learned of the remedy that had cured Mr, Marshall ia Hamilton, and the person in Loci; port, be procured a supply of l)r, Williams' Pink Pills throu^n Messrs. Ma.*-sou Jt L'liommedieu, 95 WooJw.mi avenue, ami from. t h e outset found >in improvement. Ho faithfully adhered to The Use of the reined> But.il now he is completely restored. Mr. Northrop derlares tuat there c«n he no doubt ,'s to Pink Pills be.ng the cause of his wonderful restoration to health, as all other remedies and medical treatment left him m a condition rapidly poin^ fiom bad to worse, until at last it was dtvlared that tiiere was no hope for him and he waa pronounced incuraole. He was in this terrible condition when he be^an to us* Lit. William's Pink Pills, aud they have restored him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked what claimed #>r th.\s wonderful remedy, •• replied that be understood the proprii" claim it to be a biood builder »«i;<i i: restorer; supply;!* r. a condensed i< all tho cletpr•.: • : • e s ry to euncu tao blood, restore •••i ' •!• it n.-rws aud drivo out disease. it i;; . .. .i• •*t hy the proprietors that Pink I'ids \v !i cure paralysis, rheumatism, ^iatk-a, palpitation of the lieart,r"ttead'aCiT6~a7ir(3 all disease's peculiar to femates, loss of appetite, dizziaeaa, sleeplessness, loss of memory, and all eaa«s arsmtf from .overwork, mental worry, loss of vit*l force, etc. "I want to say," said Mr, Northrop, "that 1 don't have much faith in patent medicines, but I cannot sav too mach in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Us. The proprietors, however, claim that they are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term ia used, but a highly scientific preparation, the discovery of an eminent graduate of McGril, Canada, and Edinburgh, Scotland, medical universities, aad the pills were »uco«*ifuUy used in hi* private practice for years be lore being placed for general sale. Mr. Northrop declares that he is a living example that there is nothing to equal these pttl» as a cure lor nerve diseases. On inqwlry the writer found that these pills were manufactured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and Morris town, N. Y., and the p.Us ure sold ID boxes, (never ia bulk by the bun ired), at 50 cents a box. and may be had of all d^ugtfists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., from either above addresses. Tbe price at which these pills are sold makes a course ot treatment witu them comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. This case is one of the most remarkable, and as it is one right here in Detroit and not a thousand miles away, it can be easily verified. Mr. Northrop is very well known to the people of Detroit, and he says he is only too glad to testify of the marvellous good wrought in bis case. He says he considers it bis duty to help all who are similarly afflicted by any word he can say in behalf of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. William's Pink Pills. If any of The New* readers want any further information, we feel sure Mr. Northrop would willingly oblige them, as he ha* the writer, in relating these faetf tC I Thompson's Eye Watir. 4% A fil ^ E? D * Tumor cured without >tn' l B # m l « \j Km w\ uiuB'<T'.r punt. V\ nL« Tui 1'iun- ^ p h l b i . Urs. A. M. & C H . MASON, Chatham.H. Y. INCUBATORS ONLY C I O Q Q A . WilliaaiB, Bristol, Conn 4> • fc«M W JICBMTC "WANTKD on World's Fair Book, a R.B. HIIEIII W Ticket ^oCblcafco Free. Send 25c for ontnt. Louli Beah»m&Co.,2%iJearbora St^ ChlcajfO.lU. o Habit Cured In 10 ft. No pay till cured. H E N ^ O h = $12.50 A WEEK — Girls and Boys wanted in every town. Mtrrill Baking Powder ft lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. y O U n n buy * large lot Jn Mnikejron, Vleh.,foot -*• block* frwm l'J iibweute facu>rle»,ior S168> Ualjr S3 c«&b. bend your Dime uuii xet k'Uf »"4 View* tree. Write 0, i i . ti&ele A bou«, Mu*k«sgou, Mfcb. PUYSi Speakers, Di^.OfcW- fcmerunntnenta, Gained, Sports, Athletlce, tuaradea, .Tableaux, AmueeruenU. Catalogue! lie Witt Pul>. «oui»e, N. Y. WE Sell AM.tp. AGENISWANTEO It you wunt, * thick he*d of hair or mattache or eyebrows «end 50c. to I. L. Perry, Belfast, MB. fora bottle of German Hair Grower, guaranteed or money refuuded, sent sealed In U. S. nmt I'u.* caae. " 0 R ANGEBLOSbwIT Cures all Female Diseases. Sample and Book Froe. Send %<• stamp -v> DP. J. A. McGill & Co.,' FAT "C^sN /T/\ Mrs. Alice Mapi*. OrMron, Mo., writ*: \ \ l l I J "My weiijht w»«ti2C'poumi*, now it is 196k. i reduction of V?5 ]'.»." >'or cirvuUr* ftditrortB, with 6e.. Or. a. W.F.SN'ilDF l-t. McV^k.r'" Th/>«To, Chicago.U' \AM A M T p R I f M i l • CW e addresses nf an soldier* w|)0 HOMES TRADED a 16M Dumhcr of acres than 180 before June 22, W74 and HOMESTEADS. "T^SSS. W. E. MOSES. P. o. Box ITM. Denver, Oolorado ASTHMA We Want Mm* AddrtM of Ewrj A 8 T H M A T 1 O CURED TO STAY CURED. I B U F P A L O . W . Y . Ptoo's Renwdy tor Catarrh la th« test, Kasieet to Use, and Cheapest. C/VTA R RH Sold by druggists or s^ t by mail, 60c E. T. UareUlne, Warren, Pa. - CET GARRETT'S B«hu thloir* for Lreram end rhnrc?i ffBicr- READINGS RECITATIONS 1'. nfi ni CO., A(Mf*M, PLAYS I No. 31 nf th« Serins just Isstied, eoota In tug another h a n d r n H k'ooil ttilnk'^. Four new plays. Anorl«1- T>M niorn^ojj-ue for H lady. New dc«:lamnUona, 4o> 30cenr«, f.o>tp'ld. Kverybody delijfbte<l with it. is Publicattcnj. Witt Maps,(lescriblnx Minnesota, Nr Dakota. Montnnu, Idaho, Washington and Oreeon Uip Free Gov^nmtnt and Cheap NORTHERN B 1 R 3 B 1 PACIFIC R. R. { . A i l l l Arrkaltsral, UUS. B. and Timber lands now Mailed FREE. Address 4C S, P. E. Ji., St. f •!, BOIUNQ WATER OR MILK. EPPS' GRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. OCO LABELLED 1-2 L3. TINS ONLY. FREE Crandest Illustrated Garden.Gulde. 1 ceni i packet. r_ itTp 1 f rare or cosily. ^/Cheapest. Lemtot »&. -Free by mail, gooaoo paokau a f w t m t f ¥ SEEDS- ^ l, goo s. Sen y g p _ r to Oi<::omers. Send lit once for ¥T*+ BQQK+ K. U. Shams*ay, Secfeford, H i . J I THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 18«J2 I f is noiH' too soon to b training the colt if he is expected to keep up his etui of tho doubletree during next season's work, says the National Stockmun> It will take several weeks to get his muscles hardened to the work and to teach him what you want him to do. Uegin with him early so you have^lynty of time, and then drive him every day, t/oing a little farther and working him a little harder each time. "Breaking or training -the colt is a particular job awl it requires a j^reat amount been known as landmarks. These mountains are several thousand feet high, and have rarely been scaled; so but little is known of thei v topography. But some weeks ago a party of tourists decided to make the ascent, and they divided Now try Tills. It will cost.you nothing and will surely do YOU {^ood, it' you have a cough, cold, ur any trouble cA the throat chest or lungs. J)r, K i n d ' s new discovery for consumption, coughs mid colds is ^uaranteed t o give relief, or money will lie paid back. Sufferers from tlie DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM into two parts, ono for each peak, I found it just the tiling an<i under taking hehegraphs with thorn for the purpose of signaling to each other across the valley. The ascent was made, find, as the story runs, one of the party on the north mountain was surprised to hear voices which apparently came out of the air. He moved his position and the sound was no longer heard. By changing his position j | several times he disc/bvered that they proceeded from the party on the other mountain. He called the attention of the others to the use Imd a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn i'or yourself, just how , good a thin«j it it>. Trial bottles free at K. A. Siller's druir stun;. Large . ami $1.00, of patience and care. Consequent-, 1 ) h o n o m i i m ) 1 1 > a ; u l wLrn the atly it should be done when no other work is pressing.- American Farmer. tention of the opposite party had been attracted it was found that an ordinary conversation in an ordinary time of voice was plainly .iter in the Stockman enum- | heard from one mountain-top to ei.ues some thoughtless practices the other There was only one from which farm horses suil'er, place on the mountain where it which can be remedied by a little could by heard, and this appeared thoughtful consideration. He- to form a natural telephone. No says: The most cruel thing the . shouting was necessary, and the farmers and others do with their , words were perfectly distinct, horses is the practice of putting j This is quite a story; but, presum- Widles on them without first j ing it to be true, an explanation thawing the bits out. Some of'might be sought -for in the form the neighbors say they haven't | of the mountains, which might time to hold bridles by the fire. \ serve as elliptical reflectors of | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ftll Pat- | ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ], and we can secure patent iu less time than those i remote from Washington. f Seud model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Our fee not due tlil patent is secured. '' A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with | cost of saaae in the U. S. and foreign countries i sent tree. Address, < C.A.SNOW&CO. ! i OPP. PATCWT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE O U KE1TUND MONEY. A WmMz* CSV • % ' - * « ' * 9 ( t A f C H T A N D B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, UltOUF, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THKOAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and strengthening t U e voice* A gentle and Hafe expectorant, relieve** Cougbi uuartieucHH, etc* SYRACUSE, J. C. Bowe & If. T. PA D D A C K If you are in want of D D A C K I usually dip my bits in the water- sound, the speakers being situated ing troughs, which is just as good. \u t jl t , foc.{ a t tlie ends of the As soon as they are wet they will | ellipse, and in the low density of not stick to the mouth. And : the atmosphere at-the altitude at some people will leave the brest ;w hich the phenomenon was obstraps down when they are not: tferved. The Mormon Temple at holding up a neck-yoke. Some-. Salt Lake City is in the form of a times they fiSYe heavy irons on ! i r u e v\\\v^ nm\ a 1HTSOn standing them, which strike the horses' legs i n t n e fot.us a t o m . and Can carry quite hard. I have seen farmers ^ on a c.oimTsnt4cm in a whisper plow for weeks witli breast straps ' w ; t l l , i n o t l u . r who places himself You will find, something CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I am selling anocEiUEs,, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for agd sell for Railroad Guide. Trunk Kuilway Time Talilf. MICHIGAN A.1H LINK DIVISION. UOiKUEAST. I STATIONS, i C!01KUWKST I'M. 4:10 4:10 2:15 A.M. 1000 9:40 7:mt: A.St. 8:10 7:17 6:ii6 0:10 LENOX Kumnu Ko<. heater (1. 1'. 20 l a.; 7-SO A- M . : 10:07 10:50 7 : 4 5 1 l - ! - P o n t l M d'.|K:4« W i x o m U:2 H:3fc i K . . , • 6 : 0 5 d. I I a. < S.LyoiW a. f | d . l!v!5 H(iiiiburt PINCKNEY lireL'ory btocktiriuge Ile^urietta JACKSON 9:bH] !U:ia ! 10:01 ' 1C:45 11 :iW 11:30 4:1H 4:47 6 j h: i 5 AlltmnH run uy "central standard" tlmtv All train* run dttily,SumlayB excupttnl. * W.J.SP1KK, JOSKi'HHICKSON, Superintendent. DETROIT, LANSlMi & UIMNli EABT l.t'HVU Arrive liri^rhtDii South Lyoa lMvniouth fletroit I.l'ttVPl Arrive' Kowlerville Webfoervilla Williamson It. K H in « m | i in p m 7 2 7 1 0 ' ^ S -4rv |i u) H 44, Hi 37 3 5S <) 17 H04 lUiVi -I ID SI :W (I 25:1J 1)0i 5 10 It' 40 i u in1 p in p mi \) in ' S 40-1'J JH i\V; ~ " H R , 5 i \ I I " IM)7 i ; u it IN 1 'Si U 4')( J On H i.'(>! S 1<> l i d -J "•() a ,10 K :)5 HI 47 H 17 11 i!u Arrive | Grand _ . Portland Iouia * - — •/ . - Cireenvillft p i n 1~ ~i< 4 5* H o w a r d City , 1 DO 5;^ , EdiiiorB i S '-'H ; R u n i d s a in \ li 40 ' • ' I D ' - ' ' Luke (irand Id iiC 11 :.t» p in 8 40 ! 4 VI <l If. • 15 10 1 J Parlor care on all trains between iiraud it ml lie; roit.-Seate, xl.*> I't'iits. Direct con/iection mfidc in union etution at (Jrandliupids with the Fnvorite. hitting thee hnoorrsses nearly every ' | n step they took. Let us try to be more considerate and thoughtful. Ex. the focus at the other end. A Successful Your. The annual meeting of the The .First Locomotive run in America. An engine named the "Stonebridi^ o Lion." made in England AT PADDACK'S The Leading rhoto^riipher, Howell. Mio.h. Over ttn> Fair. i. mm & co., and therefore am able to give you tlie benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. A M ) WEST XICllKiAN li\ Ar've Grand Kapida Holland (Jrand Haven AJJ> L'uri )!atford IK'titon Harbor St .Jnrteph Chi A r ' v - holders of tlie Cieary Husiiuish Collier, j was held in the parlors of the instituami imi>«rt,.,l J.y th,- 1V1,WH,V „„,! I p i n c k n e y F u l l R o l l e r st0(.|i.. : livuisoii t anal (•omi)any, was the first locomotive run in Anuu'ica. Fiourine: Mills. It was desi<»-ned to draw coal from t.ion, Monday evening, i\ lar^e attend- t h e i r m i n e s in C a r b o n d a l e t o t h e ance beiiuf present. Tliis Was the | ] u , a d ()f t h e i r canal in H o n e s d a l e , ! ( i n i i i d l i t i n i d s N«>wiiy m> W h i t e C"loi;(l Hi^j KupidH KrtMiunit H u l d w i n l . n d i n i r t o n \ i:i F>v I 'M 1 .MiLiuct»<c v i a M x N K K r u n k f o r t . " F * S E THTVIM'PP I i t v !,lk K u p i d s " ; AM ] n 00 SI ,Vi 10 :^7 11 n.'i ' i d ,"0 u R'2 wi lo l i ,"U ; :< W PM 5 17 (> HI lv! 45 :i 41 4 !.-> 4 KO 1 ,"5 p •> •-'.-, 1 I PM II] W •^ J ' - ' 7 or, s> .V) t o y»» PM Id ,'!i 11 .VI AM 7 -•"J s .')•.' 'J 17 to l,:) in Itl 1(1 "JO 1 111 FM ; • . ' * . - ) cio>c of t.bt- first year of the college I V n n s l y vania. under the" present nmnaj^ment, and \ ^ On its arrival it as placed on the railway and run very satisfactory showing was mado ' from Hon.'Siinle to Seeleyyille, a of t h e v e a r s w o r k . , . , , , ••, MM • little over a •mile. I his was m W e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y of t h e finest grades.of flour. WHEAT r LOTH, BrCKWHEAT FLOCK, A. new Unird ot'direetors was elected, the vote l^in^ substantially unaminnu>, They are as follows: P . R. (/Ifiary. I). W. Springer, W, H. Sweet. E. I \ uoodric'u, M. U. Straight. There was .the best of feeling manifested atnonf.' the stockholders, and a lSk29, t h e s a m e y e a r in w h i c h Stepheiison, w i t h liis " K o c k e t , " demonsti'iited t h e p r a c t i c e a b i l i ' y of rapid steam t r a c t i o n o n railways. T h e locomotive'wa~s f o u n d to b(^ loo tall t o g o und*'r a h i g h - disposition apparent to lend every ! w a >7 l»i'i<^<' ovvv t h e track a t 1h.it possible aid to build up the school by j place, ;md was r e v e r s e d a n d r u n in^reasiny its naiiibers. and by sup- j back ti^ H o n e s d a l e . A l l p a r t s of plementing t» every way practicable, j tin- railway above t h e surface1 of the faithful efforts of the present t h e g r o u n d were built o n trestles, efficient cores of in>t.ructors. a n d tlie h(>avy e n g i n e racked t h e m The new hoard of directors ivhn | s o m u c h as l o e n d a n g e r safety. CORN MEAL, !•« o n 1 1 s i n c l . 15 rrcent nddiiiuns to our mill we re prepared to funu-<h <is good a yrade of tluur as CAN ilK MAM-:. will have the immediate charge of the ! yol. t ] 1 ( l S t , n i a s m i s t } 1 need no word of com-1 satisfy locomotive , was set oil' b y t h e si< mendation l'rom us to satisfy the ! -, -, -v , , " , , - plnnked, a n d horses e m p l o y e d t o pul)!ie that, their administration will! -,• Al , n , . ,, ", . , : . , • , , . . : d r a w t h e cars. I h e S t o n e b m l u ' e +>e— pvndent a.n d a,t ,' the• .s ame „t,i.m .< "i-|TL. ioTn hIad Pfour wheels, thr e e or a^^rressive ana ent^rpriMn^. Jlie't'i , "*^s names are a sufficient guarantee that | t l i n v ; u u l ;1 l l f U f i W t i n ' ^ a m e t e r , , the high standard of the school will he j a n t l t h e boiler rented directly o n . i T T D T T n a axles. The cyliiuh>rs were verti-! 1>K L C T S , HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. WE HAVE I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T u n T<\•>;':( IfmiN' h:is b e c o m e a r ~ n ' t n<vwsp i i p r r h i H r e : - : - , u i i ' l i s R l r i ' . i ' l v 1,-inm n t ' \ c r y - v s ' l M r c . H i:s ' ' i l l o f l t j ; h t a n d l i ' t j ' ; : M '•'•• w l i t i l t j BOi'iiKuiH i n a si h i e n P C , ti ; i d l n ^ i ' t a c t u l ] : u ; i n i t . l ! , in u r i c o n v c n i i o i u i l , ( w i ^ i n a l i u n l u m . j u o i n ( v v I T V \ v n y , .uiu.1 .LHA. C U r t a i i i i y t - d E L n i - I h u cj u u ; ? . t i u i i o f h o w t<> iii:il;c> r ( i i ' , ' i m i s r c n u i n ^ l i t i i m t i v o t o t iosi> w h o u r e n o t < h i i s t . i : n s . U i s d o w n e n ]<>fH.;-f>uH'd r e l i g i o n , nn<\ i.s fvi 11 o f s n n - s i i i i h ' , p K t n l l o v e . 1 ; H l n i i : i o r i s I > u § u , ]>U'i: i r o n s n ; : i l •\s l i o ' ; i j . ' o : i i ( > . I t c i . n t f i i i H n o ( l i ' i i o i n L i i n » i < . i , ; ' . l VA•'.'.••-, b u t i s ' f u l l o f i n i ' i / r n i ' i t i o n i\)» u t h o w t o {.". i l o h i ' i i y i n , m i d h<)\v l o l : u V f . n (,r< '< •'! t i n . o n n o . M ' t h . l ' . v u t y ] o v e r o f t h " H i ! .':• f a l l s i r V > w w i l l i i t i . t s - ' l p h t . I t U> a f a v o r , t o v i i h o M n\;d \ o i \.t\ n i h l i t y o u t i l ! " 1 ) a i l o z t ' i i o i h ( T ' ] i : i ] > i i s o \ i ' i y i y i n t h o i ^ i i n l y \» i l l i \ ; t n L t o r«.-n.1 T n i-; I I A M ';•; I'. . u ; s T J h ' s t . I t c a n h e r « \ w l f l « i , r t h r o u i - h i r o n i 1 M : : i i i - i i i n s f ( o ( . ' l i d l i k o a b o o k , w i t h o u t n t u r a k i u t l : o f ! i l o r < .->t. . N o h , " f t ' T p i i l u r r s w e r e e v r r j i r o <>i life i n the itinerant niuii.'-try Vim those in the "Oainhirfriot Lot! T^." Th'o clinraricrs in t h e m arc living ^i^oplu >vho c a n bo l u u n d in thousands of ctiurrhrs. T U B KAM'S I!,>;:\ ist a h u n d s o m e l y printed weekly paper o l bixtccn pugcis, 'Jxll'iiuhc.s iu i J I ' a r l o r cur* on n i l dii>' t r u ' m n a n d W n t r u e r s h ' i ' ) i n i r i';i!'r< o n n i ^ l i t t r a i n s h r U v c i ' i ) l > m n d i o n r> IV | i . i n . t r a i n , '•• K v e r v d i i i ' . V i t i i e r t u i i u f l u * r k i(a.\ s o i ) l \ . ( i Koiti.!1 . D K I I A Y I : N , ,'D. 1'iifl.-, . i ^ e n t . o now. Terms, fl.fifl per yppr; eipht months, Si ; six months, W)e.; ihroo liiuuths, G Isi'iul for frt'«> sample eo]>y. . An aotiSe n^uiit wnnU'd in every churrh nrid cominufiity, to w h o u a libur&i 4CJtuaii*iou ill be paid. !V>: W \M'-i U n : : v : r i 1 t ' v H I S P t 1 ' " i i ' i ^ ' n l i ' • •-; i > i n v ' ' c i r I ' I I V * 2 ' s."-i i i ' i n i w i l l U c r > ' r e i \ - " i l a n 1 p a l i ' i i - h f i " u t ' t Iu1 O i s | ) : i t . ' l i ;U r s \ t " s maintained and the highest inteicsts of the students jealously guarded. cal, one on each side of t h e boiler, The city at larjre is vitally interested \ m'nT t h e hind wlicels. There were in the success of this school, and it is i two heavy iron walking-beams a expected that their active influence few feel above t h e boiler, a n d t o w.U he thrown in its favor, and that one end of each a piston-rod was all will unite to make the coming year! attached by Vwitt's parallelogram. the most in-ospeious in its history.— T h e ntlu«r ends of the beams were STOOE,-> A fine line of ALBUMS' \ LOOKS, /"CINES, TOILET "rxr* MEDIThe Ypi.iUint.ian, K:b. -1, l!S'J2. joined by swinging rods to cranks ! at ri^ht angles to each other on ; the forward wheels. The engineer TOBACCO, SETS, A Natural Tclepliono. A yery m a n s i o n s tnlo comes: s t ( K 5 ( ] < m R s m a R ( , n p l u l f o r m from Dakota of t h e discovery of a ; b ( i ] l j n < 1 t b ( 1 1 ) o i J ( > r > s < ) ( m n f u , r SETS' ETC. natural telephonic line between two mountains in the iilack Hills Itange, northwest of iiapid City. ()neach side of a valley twelve* miles in width, stand two high peaks,' which tower above the other Viimnitah'S, find haw 1X-!I the engine began tol>ecarried oil' piece by jiiccc, and it is doubtful if any of it now exists in its primitive form. If the engine were bi:l ini;ct to-day, it would: miAt axaluab.i exhibit for Chicagul in u.'.!:;. ••' ' CIGARS, DINNKR 3ANDIKS, ETC. A l s c , i c u n p ' o l t * l i n e o f STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F A Sleeplessness Cnrcd. IV I am glad to teBtify that I used Pastor Koenlg* B Nerve Touio with, the best SUCCSBB for 8leeple88nos8, and believe that it is really a great relief for suffering humanity. K. FRANK, PaBtor. St. Severln, Koylofton P. O., Pa. LOOAX, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1800. I us»d Pastor Koenifi's Nervo Tonic in rha case ot a 13-yaar old boy for acasoof St. Vi'.us Dance of two years' standing His condition was most lamentable, an bin limbB wero coustantly in motion, and at table his hands could riot hold knifo, fork or Hpoon The effect of this medicine was at once noiicoablo to ail, ami the> boy himself remarked, "I know it hulpn ine," and l^efore the second bottle waa naod up, h« insiRtotl that there was no necesaity of fvking m o r t a l hu was entirely cured GAKL HELFENBEIiGER. *—A Vralnablo Book o n Ncrvon? iJlMoascH scut free to any address nii'l »ioor j):itiont« ran n'so olitaln this mcdichio lioo of charge. TliU rf>niPdy has bcpn pmpnrrTl by tlio a s r ^ r Kui'iiiR, u t 1'^rt Wiivnc, J?ul., hinr: d i d by tlio NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. v t ' i t w i l l I n r -:i • i vr 1 liv t i n it J'ratiiM ; ( , n i \ ( i SOUTH UMNO S i ' l ' T H 8:15 a. in." f):'.\r' a m. 12:09 p. m. 10:5r, " 'i :50 ' " <S :4") y m. ' W . H. IlKN-XKTT. <i. I'. >\.. $3 ^Mitchell's Kidnsy Plasters S ' ~~^J Abeorb all dlacaao in the Kidneys and f\\ j ^ restore thrra to a health/ condition. Hlitmy. 0]i chronic kidney sufferers say vf \ th6y eni r'° rcl'cf nntil i]:°7 tri0<l Vl 1 MITCHriEALTL'iSc nHsT.DXEY Bold by Drnffp!«t«e%*crywhcro, or pent by mall for 50a Novelty l'laater Worlin, Lovrell« Mi MCO.CC, Chicago, III. Bold 1»yT)n!rr;;-:r.t«iut ^ 1 p o r n o t t l o . A c t , o n a ne',<' ; i r i n r i ' , « I n — - ^ d i n f e t h u l;Vi.>r, h l o n u l i 1 ) ) Hi.tl i n ) \ v t ' U thioi.i,h Iff '<<••• V, .v IV1.. ' : ILI •' l'!l.l,:( H > ' I T . i n i tinn. . « . ' . • » - • > ISPLEHDID- PiPEB FBfl! A Year'* Subscription to a Popular Farm and Henie Paper Without Charge. That popular agricultuial journal, the American Farmer, which has been offered free in connection with a year's subscription to the PIKCKNKV DISPATCH will hereafter be published at Spinyfield and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to inerease facilities for publication. The American Farmer baa also been considerably enlarged, beginning with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Farmer a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its character and strictly non-political. We will continue to oiler this great paper to our reader absolutely free. We give a year's subscription to American Farmer tree to any of our old subscribers who will pay one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This generous offer is onen to all. Sample copies can be seen at our office. DR.MILES'NERVINE There 1B nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration. eleopleesneBB, -neuralgia, St. Vitiia daace, flta, and hysteria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and eay the results are wonderful. We nave hundreds of testimonials lit;e these from druggists. "We have never known anything like it." Snow & Co.. Syracuse, N. Y. "Everv bottle sold brings worda of praise, J. G. Wolf, llillndale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had." Woodworth «fc Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything we eyer had." II. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord, N. K. Trial bottle and fine «>ook of testimonials FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Sigle.r. Hivt yen writttn me yd? If you • teu't, wiidom nil ffg iHtt to-<liy, I wmiM yuu my >«oi»l, prnanal Irntiun, 1 un- Hertoke to brlffly (C«PH any fairly tllifffnt psnon of tithnr iex, who it read a n d writ?, ami w h i , ifler Instruction, \r\',\ work Indut- *nn<! U n l i i r i a \r in Iheir o w n locahi .•<, w h t r e - pvcr tlinjr live. I will also fKnn*h (he lituniinn or •mplnj uirul, a t t v h i c h y o u can a m ihiiiamount. I clmrpe tii>lliin|? nil re i 'we nuthi ? u i i l t i i m e - k'H"t'nl, a> Abov*. X.)tliiii(? ciilli.-iilt to |f:irn, or Unit time. 1 ilriirc hut one porsun flroin e a c h di«iriot or county. 1 hji v p a l - renily'tanpht and jiroviilfil w i t h f t n - HIIUIKT w h o a r o aver Three Thoumnrt Dollars a Your, c;i< li. All ia n r w , *. Kull partlrnlur* f V * P . 'Aflerymi know a l l , i f y u u conclude to (ro no furthi'r, w h y , n« harm is d m t c Atlilrrjn, t. C. ALIiil.X, liux 4~0t Anifimu, Alulae. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ % CO m GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In t.h« Vnolory, Kiujlim KiKnn,M»chlr\cShop, l'lumb»«r«i* and I'uliiUiiV Shop*, »n«4 a n y nltirn \vh^r« oilv w;ixt« or olrtth** urn uned. Tli<\v iiroaoknowl«>d«c«l 1>V all to h e tho be*t thlug for t h e jmr;i.>w t>vt«r invented. S E N D FOK SPICKS AT ONCE. E. Fitts MT g & Supply Co., 76*78 Part Stroet, Boston. frnk V WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Reyular Currafpondunt.) WASHINGTON, F E B . 18, 1892. President making is always one of the favorite occupations in Washington, and recent events have added a special zest to it. Senator Hill*is given the credit, whether rightly or not I do not pretend to say, of having made a combination with Senators Gorman Price to control the democratic nomination, which Mr. Hill wauts himself if he can get it, but failing in that he wants a hand in naming the man, and his second choice is understood to be Gorman, and his third "some good western man." Senator Hill found a congenial athmosphere from the first among the democratic Senators, most of whom are bitterly anti- Cleveland in their sentiments, and until his recent New York coup he appeared to be rapidly growing in popularity, but no fears are expressed by those friendly to Irrm that he has gone too far in so openly showing his hand as the manipulator of the democratic machine in that State. No one can deny that he is one of the shrewdest political wire pullers that this country has/produced, but that very fact niay prevent securing the nomination of his party, as has often been the case with wire pullers of the past. ' Evidently the senate committee on foreign relations think the pre- Chinese laws sufficient for all practical purposes, as it has reported adversely all of the bills' introduced providing new and more stringent laws, and presented a substitute in the shape of a bill to continue the present anti- Chinese laws for a period of ten years. , Senator Kyle made his debut as a Senatorial orator in a set speech in favor of his joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution giving Congress authority to enact uniform marriage and divorce law's for the whole country. The Farmer's Alliance members of Congress urn wielding considerable influence in the body. They have, aided by a rapidly growing public sentiment in favor.'of the change, caused the house committee on the1 election of President and Vice President to decide the report favorably a bill for constitutional amendment/ providing for tho election of Senators by popular vote, but their greatest triumph in which they were ably aided by the influence of all of the' labor organizations, was to compel Representative Oates, of Alabama, i chairman of the sub-committee....of i the judiciary committee which i recently adversely reported Representative Watson's resolution for an investigation of the Pinkerton *j detective agencies, to ask the full j committee to recommit the resolution of the sub-committees for further consideration as to the jurisdiction of Congress. j Lobbyists representing the j groat corporations of the country : here are much exercised over the | decision of tho house judiciary | committee to favorably report the bill which makes a .corporation a citizen of the State in which it j carries on business, for all judicial purposes. Tho house having adopted an amendment to the rules compelling the several committees to report, all of the appropriation bills within eighty days after th-e announcement- of the committees—at tho long session, and within forty days after the opening of the short session, the committees will | have to do some lively hustling to 'comply therewith, as they have ; hardly began work on any of them "yet, and the time within which they should bo reported will expire on the IX, of M-rch. So many democratic members 1 of Congress refused to be bound by tho decision of tho caucus which was to have boon held" to- . night on the silver question, that tho caucus was given up. and with it tho idea of making tho free coinage of silver a party question .was abandoned, for the present, at any rate. As announced some time ago the house coinage committee will next week authorize a free coinage bill to bo favorably reported to the house. Next week the senate finance committee will also act on Senator Stewart's free ' coinage bill, and, tho action will ' probably l>o unfavorable. ooo 3BXJT CHEAP. LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Name Your Policy. Names denoting kind or plan of Life Insurance Policies have been established io various ways, but practically by their own terms and conditions. Of late there has grown up a practice with sonic few companies, to rename and cristen them over to their likiug. There is aii obvious purpose for all of this that is readily discerned by any one willing to try, diu\ he need not be very far sighted al that. Call them what you will, a Life Policy is much the same it used to be, and so on through the whole category to the highest premium policies. Tontine Endowment options are very similar in all companies issuing them, and you may call an Endowment a— Bond, a Consol or any name to your likiug; but you will find that any acceptable option ottered in settlement, will be found very conspicuously in the endowment options of moist companies, The name decided to your satisfaction, can you define the benefits, and general provisions therein described. We venture the assertion that noi one in five of tlioss insured knosv even remotely what is guaranteed or promised them in their policy, and very few policy-holders even carefully read their contracts, and it is doubtful if all could comprehend i if they did. Allowing this an Required-AskyoupGrocerforit Immenst Light, Ecenomioal, Handsomi, Durable, and la Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOVBLE LIFT LAMP, It* prlnaiple, eooitrvctioo, B l Uri»l fluUh t a d appetrmc* tatps » anylhio* heretofore otttitt OUJ public, bead tor our n»w « » cul»r and txs courluced; then bay one of your d«*l*r of • MEYROfE LAMP A M'FG. CO.. 8T. LOTJIf MO. tAf BITKNS and Boften* the •kin, also cures ww chapped hand» and two*, chafed aurttkOMB, Bore llpa, etc. Delightful to the Menses and wonderfully effective, Explicit directions with each packa{*e. One application given decided benefit and persistent use wlQ give all desired resalts. Oply 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. dream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful *• substitute for toilet soap—It Is chemically pore, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly Improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, describing fully tbe above sUtiolei, and a ftw otber • tillable ip*>jl>mfl# wbi&D Ittiitw find lofl^p^QiaM? to ta«toU«t. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERT. CINCINNATI, O H I O . SWEYDORSTRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Indention—Little or Ho RUBBING OF CLOTHES UNDERTAKING f n m w DIRECTIONS CLOSELY PATENTS; 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for' CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENT8 COPYRIGHT8, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BHOADWAY, NI:W YOHK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of cbargo in the orti /ttetit/l/l <<rrnn<t existing fact, the question naturally arises; —what ever huh: ed them to insure at all ? A combination of circumstauces, but principally the confidence reposed in the agent who solicited their application. Only persons of unquestioned character and ability should he employed in a vocation so ladened with responsibility, amounting as it does to a trust ranging through many years of the future, and that is almost sacred in its environments. Nevertheless, the methods employed by some of our great life companies to swell their enormous business is very- regretful, and the day is not far distant when the i( Tin-horn " and " prize-package " practice will stand out in its true light; while their humble bllt holiest rivals With Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho ]f<*< wind but more regard for their wmoraldn. shSopulledn dbidel yw itihlluousttr aitte.d .W eNekol yi,n t8e3lli.g0e0n ta Jt&r« W1UU, u u i m o n , R h i l l i i 101 LULU year; fl.50 six months. Address MUNN *C0^ policy-holders, have far more ability j g™"""** «" Broadway. New vork. for dividend results. Results on policies to mature twenty years hence will depend on a variety of circumstances, but other tilings, being equal, companies having" the. largest interest rate, with lowest expence and death rate, can pay the largest dividends. (Companies who can pay best, will pay best; and only , comparisons showing what is receivedi : what is disbursed on all accounts involving, cost, what is left and what J<t attain that earns, show the relative ability of companies to furnish profits ia greater or less degree. The value of a higher rate of interest on yearly investments, for the time policies are usually taken, is apparent liy the following examples: Assuming the investment of a premium of $100 per year, for twenty years, or $2,000 invested. The gain of T over 5 per ct The gain of 7 over oh The gain of 7 over li "ThTTgaTn oTT (Tver TTT ** "~ The Equitable Life of Iowa invites i votir careful attention in this direc- , ''tion, and indeed, it is not fair to < your-solf to neglect to do so before you decide to insure el>ewhd'e. The Equitable exists under the Life Insurance Statute of Iowa ^ Chap. '"», Title !> of the Code, as amended1, and in conformity with its provisions tfeposits wiUi tho Auditor of State Approved Seeuri'ie^ for the entire reserve or present cash value of all policies iu f>iw —thus furnishing poUeT-holdcrs positive: u'tul permanent security. \ Companies organized u n d e r the • S t a t u t e * of other States a r e n o t r e - ! Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK O 1ST, PLIMPTON", cc. , tutk a nan O tu, c€t±±/t <> ee of let #§0^, atiff <r>tt€'±? aifc cac/t one accotftif* to cati ant/ fidtancc tftc ft ttic ftetvc accaimnotlaten fia<i. y1JOU. /* fcrr-Jr ffi< /* torn ft f atifl //o <no€ rieltiit. cfiiititM a tonce. $5)14. s?70S. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES i also quired to :ljii do not deposit such ^>-' B o o t s , S h o e s a n d R u b b e r s for E v e r y b o d y . eurity tor their policy-hohlcrs. v Youvs Truly, Pl ll d i <\ P. Sykes. Gon'l Agent for The Equitable of Iowa. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. Yours Respectfully, W. D. THOMPSO. :i"'.i." v f rtc > 'inckncii FBANK L. ANDKBWB, Pub. KJfCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HONOR is unstable, and seldom th« tame*, for she feeds upon opinion and ii as flofclj as her food. She builds a lofty structure on the Bandy foundation of the esteem of those who are, of all beings, the most subject to change. RICHES, moderate wealth, are not burdensome, but are and may be productive of tho most beneficent results both to their possessor and his fellows. But; unfortunately for the rao«. the avarioe that heaps up great riches unwittingly piles up for itself inconvenieneea, perils and disasters which, in the ordainment «f human affairs, seems to be the penalty <rf greed. A UNIVERSITY, properly speaking, is a place of instruction for the use of young persons who know the meaning and ralue «f learning, who have definite ideas and purpose* connected with its pursuit* and who are either entirely competent to regulate their own act* or else incompetent for anything. la such an institution, the idea of a system of discipline to be applied to the students, in regulation of their ordinary affairs outside of the lecture room, is aiaply laughable. A STRANGE, SAD STORY. HAD THE YOUNG QIRL BEEN BURIED ALIVE? Ths Ksmarkabte Tale Told ay an Kag- 11* h Army Officer — Burl«d la and AlWe at the Battle of Sedan. WHILE, of course, riches bring power, a feeling of independence and a number of other things whioh most men oovet still they bring1 certain other things not so desirable. That riohee we perilous to the soul no one who is at all familiar with the history of noh men as a class doubts, and thai they also involve danger to phyoical life and limb, and certain inconveniences precipitated by the crank spirit and impulse of the a?«. is com. ing to be as never before realized. THE vanity which throws out kints and the garrulity which abhors silence, and the flippancy which spurns reofcraiat are all poor and moan, characteristics which every right minded man and woman will be on the watch to c<>utroL Even the entire frankness with which some people discuss their own affairs forms no precedent for discussiig those of another. The right to the former is anquestionabie, though Us wisdom may oftea be doubted; k-ut the latter is neither right »or kind. An English army officer tells the following strange and most uncanny story, which ought to be given as far as possible in his own words: "A great friend of mine, a fellow named D , one of •ours,' was engaged to the daughter of an old clergyman in Leiceterohire. They were very much in love with each other, and were to have been married ia ten days. He had asked me to be his best man. and all the arrangements were completed for the wodding, when he received a telegraph message from the father of the bride saying that she had been taken suddenly ill and to come at once if he would see her alive. Of course, he Btarted for their place Immediately, and was so completely cut up about it that I went with him, feeling that ho ought not to be alone in such a condition of mind. We found the sad news only too true; the poor girl was dying, and as they both greatly desired that he might have the right to be with her until the end, the old rector performed the ceremony and they were made man and wife. It was the most affecting thing I ever saw. Her mother drew off her own wedding ring, which the poor fellow placed on the finger of his broken hly of a bride, who lay there so white and wan. the only calm member of the agitated group. Three days afterward all was over. Unable to bear his own life, D—sent in his papers and left the service. For several years I completely lost trace of him; and then, from an English surpeon who had proffered his services to the German authorities during the Franco-Prussian war, I heard a tale 60 weird that it might well seem impossible. Finding the monotony of his life unendurable, D—, it seems, entered the French army, ana without much difficulty, through his previous connections, obtained a commission in one of th*- regiments which had been orto the front. After the battle Jin. among the many who had »'i-\i i to the hospital mortally ' U was D . 'Was it a derc of ^ IT would be a tremendous step forward if other bad habits which fetter the race, such as lying, stealing aadi the liice, could be unriveted by therapeutic means. The discovery of the bacillus of •onsumption, or any one of the other recent triumphs of medical •oienoa, would be as nothing "beside the revelation of a cure by physioal means of the familiar and dominant •ioea ef humanity. Thus, if by seclusioti for a brief term and the administration of certain drpga. the desire to .murder, to lie, to steal ancTto- ?iol»l6 the seventh commandment could be eradicated from the human he*rt the millennium would ,bo within hailing distance. THEUB »a more nonaensa thought and written on this subject of the requirements and limitations of college discipline than there is on the place of Latin and GTreok in a modern liberal education; and that ia saying a great deal. The ideal university disciplina ia no discipline at &L). A university has no more business to be ; called on to deal with the private con- j -dud-flf ita Ktutfopta_thjro_the_vestry_ of a church has to say what marriages shall be permitted between members of the congregation. And it is because our great institutions of learning hare been to long in working up w o <i * vih".u.i h« thought, that as bo lay dyintf ho saw bending over him his old love, his dead wife, in tho garb of a Sister of the Red Cross. Ho saw the startled white face and the deep blue eye« that he knew so well all filled with an awaking wonder. There waa a sharp cry, and the Sister swooned away. : Tho surgeon in attendance hurried up, and giving her in charge of some of the other nurses, returned to the excited man, who insisted that he had seen the face of his dead wife. The shock waa too much for his enfeebled condition; his wound broke out afresh, and in a few hours he was dead. 1 On leaving his patient, who no longer required his services, the doctor found the-Red-Crows nurse delirious with brain fever. Over and over again she lived what seemed to be the last weeks of a previous existence. She was a happy promised brido, she waa girlishly excited over her trousseau and pretty presents, she talked proudly of her handsomo and devoted ~Iover, and finally of a solemn deathbed wedding. That waa all. Over and over she seemed to livo again a former period- of her life, but of the time since the doctor had known her there came never a word. A yeur or two before he had been connected with one of the London hospitals, and been greatly intornatod in this who had been broujfh-t there and placed in tho ward for the insane. The only point upon which her mind seemed affected was that she had no recollection of the past, and seemed utterly oblivious of her own identity. Her name had been given as Mrs. Clark, and tho people who had left her had never appeared again. Show- 4-JP-g- herself most capable and intolli- , gent, with the ono exception slitedT she waa kept as an a-sistant in the wards, and gradually became one of the most experienced of tho hospital nurses. \Vh6n tho doctor decided to go to the seat of war it occurred to to the university ideal, and still stop BO h i m t o toktf her W l t h h j r a n o t o n , ( ) n '*r short of it in many re»pects, that account of her acknowledged com- ! the question arises at all. IT has taken centuries to eaucate the European public up to a point where they realize t h e Lecossity of pubiic cleanliness in order to i n s u r e the public health; and Am'ric;m3 3o not seem bo have learned tho lesson yet. But; if an epidemic of typhoid fever, cholera, diphtheria or othor contusions disease appears, thon t h e public suddenly wakens up to tho necessity of doujg- something. Now" if tho public w«re really persuaded from day to day of tho noed of sanitary regulations— in t h e winter as well as in t h e summer— they would act accordingly, and not wait until hundreds, or perhaps thousands, of "precious lives b&ve been.sacriticoi to public neglipotency, but with the idea that change and e a-iiement mirrht posibly touch some chord that woull awaken her memory. But who died without recovering con>eimiHned."», and tho mystery was unsolved- Amonq: I)—— 'a effects, however, thr» doctor found n lt-uer directing tTiV.'L TH;"7«;\v t o j ; l i ; ,n ...', w i i . t r i tv;: • n > - i, ••:: ! " i ! i ; ; n 1 -" I : ' ) ! •>••• i v . f a i only oi 1) - - 'rt lark's1 life whilo etc., should be sv • of his doatli, t £ra[.h in a U-'i «o m a r v e l o u s ft !.}•:<• t h a t h o a t o n c e • v<iii the particulars, no;. death, but of 'Mrs. v under his observation. Ho forwarded at ' the same tirno a plain gold rinpf which \v«8 on her finder whvn shecamo to the hospital, and which had simply a date of thirty years back engraved inside- tho rlrvj;. Feeling that the stranjro coincidence —for it could bo nothing more~wa» hardly enough to warrant me in disturbing tho family by awakening painlul memories; I concluded at first to say nothing about it; but the affair troubled me, and at length I grew fairly haunted with the idea that there waa more in it than I liked to think possible. I finally found myself en route for tho Leicestershire village without &ny clear Idea ol what I really intended to da There I fouad changes; the old rector and hia wife had both died; their only remaining child, a son. had arone over to Canada, where his wife1* people lived, I knew no one, all the faces were strange to me, I feel that eerie sense of living In the past of having nothing to do with the prea-. ent, that comes over one sometimes. While waiting for tho afternoon train that waa to take me back I wandered into the churchyard and sought out the graves of tho old couple and ef my friend's bride. "Mary" was written on the headstone, 'beloved wife and daughter—died May 15, 18—.' But did 8he die then or long after? That is what haunts me to this day, " • <Do you mean that she was buried in a tranoe," said t"he listener. "That is what I believe,1' he answered. ' 'I think that her rescuers were afraid of the law, and, fin ding signs of life, hurried her to a hospital, where her entire, lapse of memory tempted them to keep the matter forever a secret. Thinking it over, I deemed it inexpedient to take any steps in the mat^ ter. Tho publicity would have been painful; they were all dead. It could do no good, and so I let ths matter rest From that day to this I have been doubtful whether I did right ar not in not carrying the investigation further." JACKO THE ROOK. Ha Y»arua For Cotup iiilomhlp, and Find. It li » Mirror. 4(Jackon id a tame rook, who3e owner, a lady, hud kept for live years, when one afternoon she noticed him march by her two or three times with a stick in his mouth, at least the London Spectator says so. He was hard at< work on the foundations ol a nest. For a fortnight he worked almost without cessation all day loug. I really felt sorry for him, and sometimes tried t© help him by holding up sticks one at a time, which he took from my hand as he wanted them. When at last the, nest was fa" dished he often had his afternoon nap in it There is a small rookery here, and this year instead of building on his own account, Jacko tried to help the wild rooks. Ho followed them all day. often running after them on the lawn with suino of hid dinner ia his beak, wanting to feed them as he feeds the tame jackdaw, between whom and himself there in a strong aft'eotion. But they ttuubbod him dreadfully. One day poor, social Jacko must have thought he had at last found a responsive companion, for I found him bowing and cawing to the rook in the looking-glass. And more thf*n once since then he ha* boen seen go» ing upstairs with some delicaoy in his beak, evidently intended for his shadowy love. Once while I was calling on a friend a lady whom I did not know came in. She owns a rookery, and my frian^d told her of mine, adding that 1 waa fond of rooks. "Ah,M said she, "so am I. I often say that through the season we almost livo «n rook pie." When I suggested that I should.not like seeing nay rooks in a pie her really delightful answer was: '-No; some people prefer them stowed.1* Dividing the Bur4en. She: • Why defer our marriage any longer, George?1' He: "We must wait till ray salary is advanced.'1 "But we might livo on bread and kisses." "All right. I'll furnish the kisses if you skirmish around for tho bread.11 FACTS AND EVENTS. It costs S3.25 ' a word to telegrajlh to Pram ^ram, Africa; $1.1? a word to Djedd'i, Mecca, and &*. 74 a word to New Zealand via Xoriheun Siberia. At I;region thoy are baking an American rorn-bread that w limliug much favor anTt~te> rniicli ^honp^r thtvn—their ordinary bread, A pound costs a tritle over three cents, The plaintiff in a Connecticut lawsuit pot up one morning at 3 :60 to drive fourteen miies to court and got there in time to learn that ho was non-suited for failing to npjieur when his case was called. 'I be Hel-iHii government now takes 20,- 00 i i; .:i. s ior penuis-ion to pive hypnotic pur ion nancies Doctors may make experiments in the interests of science, but the theatrical practitioner will havo to pay high. A Khodo Island man. .made a net profit of ^2,(00 in six months by raising skunk* lu.:1 market Ke sells tho pelts, of the '».;«) -ma animals at #oo<l tiinures and manii- :a Mires skunk oil, which ho disposes of to t!" 'in twists for a rheunvttic euro. <'t:e of tho wonders of Australia and ii c " / tho greatest natural curiosities in i.i vwi-lii is the Mount Morgan gold mine n \Mipiinsl(Ui'l The precious niutal couirtiiiMd in t n » rain*, which lias paid n rlivi.iund of not less than 5*1,1)00, »ik) in a year, was deposited, by a hot spring. In tho London .district occupied by tho poorest of tu#» \KX>r there are eighty-one saloons, or public houses as they are < allod thoiv, to supply 11,001) patrons—oi on& for every 135 paraopH. Mero than *oiU.00o a year is tpiat la drink by these 11, Ohio persons whott pe*»rty is of tb« direst SHOCKED TO DEATH. A New York Murderer Pays the Penalty of Taking Another Man'e Lira. Charles Mollvalne wai ihooked to death In the prUou at Sing- King, N. Y. The duration of contact waa 45 aeoonda, Io a few seconds after the current war cut eft by order of Dr. Maodonald, froth Uaued from the mouth and almost simultaneously there was a quick gurgling exhalation and as quick a recovery like a person strangling1 of water going the wrong way. The current was at once reapplled and continued for 45 second*. When the doctors exam* ined the wrist ami jugular vein for pulsar ttons there were nuue, and after examination by all the doaors present, the subject was declared dead. Which is to say that ill consciousness was dead and all the muscular reflexes had ceased. The crime for which Mcllvaioe suffered death was the murder of Christian Lucca. Mcllvaine was burglarizing Lucca's store when he was surprised by the latter. Mcllvaine (hen drew a knife and plunged it into the man's body again and again. When Lucca dropped dead it was with 14 wounds ihowing where the burglar's knife had struck. Mcllvuiae was captured redhanded. He had two trials, the jury each time flndJDg him guilty of murder in the first degree. Three times the week of his death had been fixed. His case has been curried through all the state courts and to the supreme court of the United Suites aDd more than two years has elapsed hi ace his awful crime uppaUed the people oi Brooklyn and New York. Three Killed In a Wreck A disastrous and fatal wreck occurred on the Chicago & Alton railway. As a result three men were killed and a considerable amount of property destroyed. The limited passenger train from Chicago, bound for Kansas City, left Centralia behind time. At Larabee. live miles west of Centralia, where the train had attained a speed of 45 miles an bcur, the switch of a siding had been left open and the passenger train dashed through It and into the stock train that was standing on the siding. Two of the stock cars loaded with cattle were demolished and many of t t e cattle were killed. The fireman and engineer of the stock train were instantly killed and the fireman of the passenger train was so severely injured that ho died within an hour. Not a passenger received so much as a scratch. (.r,!iil Rupiitfl Divorces. Doreubos bus begun proceedings ia the circuit court at Grand Kupids to obtain a divorce from Albert I>orenbos. She alleges cruelty, apd specifies that while her husband was"' resting at home sue (vas sent out to do scrubbing, He then took a contract to »8w wood and pressed her into servica She sawed three or four hours and refused to continue, when her husband showed great temper.. In the same court a minister asks for a divorce upon the ground of cruelty, and sets out that his wife slapped him square in the face because he didn't turn the wringer to suit hor« The MeCune block at Columbus, O., waa burned. Loss, about 5100,000. Miss Cora Blair jumped from the second story and was fatally injured. The civil tribunal in Pat is has rejected the application of the widow of Meissionicr to sell and dispose of the pictures left by the artist, and decided in favor of the children of the first wife who wish to keep thorn together. THE HOGS Detroit. —Good to choice. ..$4 ~> 4 WHEAT—lied Spot, No. 2 . . . Ued Spot, No. d White Spot. No. 1 (JOHN—No. a spot No, 2 yollow OATS—No. z whlto, spot.... 80 60 $4 4 4 4 50 50 90 40 40> Hi so y* 1 40 41 32 30 UYK HAY— NO. 2 per tou 13 POTATOES—IVr bu BWKKT POTATOKS—Per bbl.. 3 A.PPLES—Per bbl 1 HUTTBH— Pol" 0) Creamery EGGS— Per dot LIVK POULTRY—l hie kens.. Turkeys —Steeri Ooiamon —N ativd HOGS—Comtuon . . . 4 WHEAT—No. a r e d . . , . . . . . No. 2 spring COKN—No, a OATS—No. 2 . . . . RYE MAKLKY MESS POKK—Per bbl 8 LAKD—Per cwt 6 25 75 18 25 20 10 0 5J 75 10 30 4ft 7u 5(i 50 13 50 33 3 50 a 50 20 25 1) 11 10 r5 00 4 y3 4 40 6 20 4 J5 89' 2'J 79 50 8 53- 6 55 :,K—N'utlve-3 83 75 ® $4 93 4-ifi <fl 4 70 6 00' 7 00 SUKEP—Good to choice 4 50 •& W H E A T — NO. a r e d . CORN—No. 2 OATS No Skilled Engineer THE SWWWAN Automatic Stesm Km foouit, Pstrolwa anil KaturiT&fl! IteL I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Antomatia In Foal and Water Supply. Tfc* mart SatUfeetory, Reliable, and £oonomieel Power for E*rteten. Carpenters, WIMAV wrlght*. Farmer*, and for all email mana» factoring pnrpoeee. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Simmer St • - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES ( CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. ff anddarmblUtT.U a M y go»ernlng 4 t ^tU P<»tuv« break and will do more satisfactory doty than any other mill made. Hydraolio appliances of every desertptloB earrled In stock. IVrlte for eatalugne and InTestigate this mill before purchasing. MERRELLM'P6C0.l T&DO> For a №\l FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. U I«M than ih« coil to nianu factor* by H ; vtiMt ttn. AU »C«1M »re BDf 1/ fisiibid *1U> V«rmlUon and O«M. BtMl Btwtagi, Brua BMB , kn4 pMktd In tia|l* b«zwt 600-Ib , Platfor m Seal* on Rollen fcr $13- 1,000-lb . PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS * Cb . padtyjrom % to. to 1,000 ft*., tiu 17xtt, ON LY $11, Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALES for $50. Every Fanner eao afford a BCILI flow ihty «an tMtiad M aolowapho*. Bat* mooer and boy the bMU * " *— f aaln art D, B. BUadaH uii fillf W«mnt«4. %vf th* txit aad UT« a«n«j, Bmd fkr tn* Ulhognpb«4 Cire«Ur. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER , IND , *V.*U ita t U . C A I T L E — S L O . T S ?4 6) O 54 93 5— All g r a d e s a 75 © 4 40 a s.*> <<i 4 95 LA.MU S a 8J . <& 5 i i CATTL E $44 00 <& $1 ftO i<0 it 4 ti.) 1—Uoui i t o cliuic e . . . . 5 0) ^ 5 4J LAM us 6 23 (d 6 75 AVeekiiv lt««v»ew <n' 'I'riaitc. \ K W YORK , K i b i n u r y 8. —K. O. Du n <fe I'O.' S wooM y r^viow of triid n s a y s: I n •»iiit u of ina«'h duLIiiL^ s and c o m p l a i n t I n som e i m p i r i H n t L)r;iu<:))(! H t r u d o Is jjr;itl— uull y fMiliir-iinu: . Tlie uiist doci s n o i feel t h e full ixiiKilll liocaus o w e s t e r n busines s la iiu'^ul y tuvl by w<st«rn dlstril>utin ^ I*PI> - ii't-s , itn d that , al.mt ! U ini'foiiHinj j h e a v i l y \vl»;i(! soHtltLT n iriiit e whii'h Is m o r e lurpol y nii- t liy distributl,11 1 from tlio r a s b is u n - u s u a l l y dull , h u t t h e west in s t e a d i l y in - c r e a s i n u or<lcr s fur m;inufai',luri' d p r o d u c t s in d Is l U t l y t o bu y mor o lur.tft'l y Jn t h n lu'Nt . live tuori ' h s t Ua n e v o r b^for**. Enst - i-i'ii i-onstMii u ion is also fairly u p t o t h u n»;i\iiniiM i im labiir U vvoll t,>!>i]>]oiv«j(]. Sjvc uhi t lirii in jx'oihi.'t s lia^ bfeu niort i ;u\.v, \ iiut, In Mplti? of altiuulann o of mone y LHO t»'ndt!ric y of pr l »H is l<iwur. T h o biMtlni'v j fulluro s occurrin g throughou t th o countr y durinc r th o Iu«L KOV- n day s numbe r i ID as compare d with 'M7 last woek. Kor th o c irrespondlh K week of last year th o tigureg were U00. •AN-ABSOLUTEI Y PcimuuTE D 0» Sciffrriric PRINCIPLE S AND GROUN D WITH THE MOST JAS.E.PATTONACI .&1LWAUKELVI&. B*th the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant tad refreshing to tho taste, and acts ceatly yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches asd fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Daly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it Xo all and have made it the most popular remedy known. •-*«••«. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o 4ad $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who metes to try it. Bo not accept any •lubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. 8AM FRANQWQ. CAL. UWI8VILLE, XY. ti£W 1QUL. LABEL YOURSELF. "German Syrup" Just a bad cold, and a liacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is tbe study. Listen—1' I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Coforado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. Tbe last ome I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. 9 CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drag, rists on a positivt guarantee, a test that no othei Core can stand successfulhr. If you hare a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it wil cnre yon promptly. If your child has tbe CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it «\rickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, bat take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket sue 25c. Ask yoarcjniggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you* lttKfs are sore or back lame, use Shibfc's for. M S Plasters. Price, 25c. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lydia E. Pinkham devoted a life's stud7 to the subject of Female C o m - plaints, working alwaysfrora thestandpoint of r e a s o n , with a firm belief that a "•wimun best understands a wtmatt's t'fts." That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called Lydia E. Pink/tarn's Vtgetablt Compound, N« cne remedy in all tbe world has done so anieh to relieve the •offering of ker sex. Her compound goes to the very roet tff Female Complaints, drives out disease, and re-inviterates the entire system. ATI Drunl*tt nU \Uor wet * \v wall, Fn form •f"PIH» or " tjOttitft*. on TWtrrtef » 1 .Oft. iAmt rni«, S A C Corwic « freely annrerML K. PtWKnAM AtSS. C*,, " • • «, M A M . IVORY "Yank* Comet Forward With a System For Identification. The latest from the brain of the ingenious Yankee is even more practical tha« novel says the Boston Globe. Day after day it ia to be read in the paper* that some unfortunate has gone into a grave marked •unknown," or perkapti •ome most prominent and respected citizen has suddenly disappeared from sight and gone—nobody knows where, the last possibly, the sequel of the first Then again, after weeks of anxiety and fruitless search some friend or relative is frequently found dying or dead in seme hospital. Now comes the proverbial and with a plan to alleviate all thin. He has appeared with an invention, if euch it may be called, which he styles ' \A Perfect System for Identification/' And, truly, if itN were to be generally adopted, it could but empty the morgue and place the "unknown grave" on the page ot history only as a thing of the past Here is what the originator of the plan has to any: . "Fate and chance are the two uncontrollable u.cWa in every man's life. Struggle H* he may, be prudent as. he can, the unknown events of the future bear do.n upon him with resistless force, and in 5 second he may be bw«pt away to a violent death or meet with serious injury. "la this aetive age, bristling with the dangers of rapid transit electric currents, lofty buildings, fast sea voyages and the thousand and one/ complications of civilization, how neceaeary to exercise the utmost prudence 1 "Invention after invention has been put out and eagerly sought bv, the public for protection until it would seem that there could be no improvement; yet the most important of all has been overlooked, and that is a system for identification." The "Yank" has supplied the missing link.- Here'shis plan: The "prudence11 of which lie speaks consists in one registering with the head of the concern which he proposes to establish, or, in fact has already established. The cost would be trifling, probably $1 for the first year and fifty cunts for each subsequent year. In return the subscriber receives a fire-proof and "indestructible" metallic badgre, which is to be attached to, if a male, the suspender, and if a female, to the corset On the outside of this, ia large letters are th« words: "If dead, injured or unconscious, see ihe other side." On the other side ia a numbor, no two badges containing the sain* number. There are also instructions to telegraph this number t« the headquarters of the concern and the statement that they will then notify the unfortunate's friends. The number is no sooner received at the office than the clerical force will turn to it on their rocorda w'a^ro, opposite it will be found not oiuy the name of the person on whom the badge has been found, but a perfect description of the same and the address of his or her friends. The person id identified. ON THE LONDON "TIMES.11 Hov Manage to Set T/pe at the Telephone The management of the London Times h%8 u&ized the telephone in a unique way. Tel<£>hone wires have been laid in tho underground railway tunnel between the composing room in Printing House square and the parliamentary reporters' gallery in the house of commons. A copy reader placed at the telephone t^ads the stenographic "turns" from the note-book as fast as it is possible for the com-, positors to take them on tb^eir typesetting machines in the Times building, a mile and a half away At first the reporters did not take kindly to the ' innovation, but when they found that they could dictate their notes direct to the composing room without the trouble of transcribing them they began to look at the arrangement io an entirely different light Proofs, of course, are sent tc them for correction. Each machine oan produce from five to six columns of solid mia4oa--a—eight.- Error*—wittsometiraea creep in, but there ia no doubt that the praotice will become a permanent one. Its great advantage becomes apparent when the fact ia conside- -ed that the Times is able, by adopting it to print in tlm« for the 5 a. m. newspaper trains going to all points of the united kingdom the whole of the debates, which are often continued until after 3 a. m. —Etooincity. Perhap* It wan Juit a* Well. Penelope—That was a funny thing Vhat happened to Puss Willing. Van Rentsy—What was thatP Penelope—Why, in spite 6f four rehearsals she was accidentally married to the best man instead of the groom.—N. Y. Herald. THl IEST fOI CVEil fUtfOtt tv>o Soon Ifer What* ••la Mr*. Withers •agagedr asked the caller, as he haaded ids card to the maid. •Indade, she tsft't sorr," replied the girl, with s**e Indignation; an' Mr. Withers do be dead */** month*"—Epoch, Tbe boy stood on the burning deck, and tbe wind was very high. But he w u calm and Mrene. Why? Ha had a small bottle ot Dr. BuU'a Oough Syrup la bis pocket, h« did ladeed. New Mcxloo claiuws meerschaum deposit*. Frank X. Con way, Enataexnin of No. 4 Engine, Baltimore City Fire Dep't., says: "Salvation Oil knocks rheumatism blgber than a kite." <. Oerxaany has 102,901 Boclallat rotes. «41elM. U»T«« UM B«IM>)» u c b 4»r. A ple«uutt herb drink Nothing but tin can klU. a will ttvp U>* cooxta at one*. M, Kemp's Paris Iras 8f dolly f apers. L«»rn t » w r i t e . T r l * l I . « M « I l»y tmmll •ulj 85 oeaH- Wrttc W. Q. Cbtffve, Oawego, K. Y. All sinners are scarlet Blnners. FZTSJEpUeMT pernuuumUr cored by n*w tyrtem •t trutauot. TWO TBU& •OTTLKS t*W. Send for t t i SpikpUo B*m*0j Co., 46 Brovl SU, X«w York. A gun can be flreel und«r water. " H B B M U * ! Ma vie Corn h a l v e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. four droKirlst for It. Price l.S c«*vi<u A lazy man steals from himself. Mrs. WlaaUw'aSootMlagSjrrup, for Chll- Area twthlog, aoTtenatbeguau, r^duoealnflamaoatloa, aii«r« pain, OOTM wind ooSlo. 25c. a bottl«. The twine trust Is now Invincible. Pettlt'i Pile Remedy always cures, nold ander powitlTe truAnuit-t^e. willmfvil j o a one box Ym*. Write lo-day. YVTSIV& KVK SALVE CO. WJTXLO, M. T. Arizona has a lady mining expert. JLAJDIES 8 1 9 A W E E K right at home. Pluwant employment. Bend Btatnpi. Franco-Amer- {c«u Co., 263 Dearborn 6cM Chicago. )Aluminlum air ships are predicted. Hygienic H a i r firewer, Room 806, 269 Bearborn 8t., Chicago, caree dandraft, prevenU bitlr falllag and bring* Lair on bald beads, 75 cent* postpaid. San Francisco will use Alaska coal. f t e d d e n C h a n c e s o f W e a t h e r cause Throat Disease*. There Is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, e t c , than BBOWH'S BaoffCBiAx. TBOOBXB. Sold mi* <*» bout. Price 2* cts. Ia feeding tbe first purpose Is te make the animal do tbe best that it will. Safey was alok, we gsvs hi alM wu a Calld, Am eriti. for Cast**)* Wasa ska be«aue Mla«, aha ctoa« tm Oartoria, CkUdno abe gave Uuaa The man who Is not a blessing te brother robs him of a God-given right. T b e Only One Ever Prlnted*-Caii T e i F i n d tne Word. There Is a 2-rach display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word.. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Barter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for rt, send them the same of the word, aad they will refurn you BOOK, BKADTirub Lrmotf OK SAMPLES FBEJS. / The liquids are more valuable tha» the solids In the manure; arrange to save It all. FOR sick headache, dizziness or swimming In the ho ad, pain In the back, body, or rheumatism, take Beecbam'fl Pills. Use plenty of bedding for the stock. FITS.-All FnuwtoppeaTlree by BBT Nerve Restorer. Xo Kit after first day'•use. MarrellouB cures. TreatJs* and fti.00 trial N>ttle free to ritcaaea. Bend to Or. Klloe.tol ArchbL. Phils.. Pa, The sugar crbp is 5 00,000,0 80 pounds. Buffalo usuully iaode«t, now wscu tho earth, What ihe'll get. remain* to be seen, She ought Co be oan teat, ae place of birth, Of the care for Headache, the only Coailae. New York haa 12,000 telegraph boys. ECZEMA, Salt-Rheum, Scrofula, in fact every Cutaneous disease readily disappears by using Hill's S. U & 8. Ointment. 25 cents. At all druggists. Mes are like the god they believe In. BLIND AND ITCHING Are positively OCRKD bv using Hill's Pile Pomade. Relief In 15 minutes or no pay. A new mode of application. Try it to-night! At all druggists. Colorado has 30,10 0 equate miles of coal. Mn Jeha C. Perimaa, Albloa, Illinois, writes en Jan. 16th, Ib91: "My wife ass fc*e& a great sufferer from headaches tor over W years, asd year Bradycrotine is the only medicine tfcat kas ever relieved ker. I eaa get you alt tke reconuseadatloiiB' you want from bere. We tske rrest pleaauxe la reoouuaea(U"\ it oa aU fwailem." Plan, If you can, to keep out of debt aext year. CD After suffering for years with the worst form of Dyspepsia, such aa bluatin? dlzsiuess, vertigo, acid stomach, etc., I came across Dr. Deane's Djspept>la Pills. Uatng them as directed 8 monttis, and still continolng, find "great relief. Would not be without, and cheerfully recommend to any suffering with the above symptoms. JAMES 11ENDEKSON, Notions and Hosiery, 150 Newark ave., Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., CairkM, N. Y. How to Hatch Cbleks. There !• no doubt that egits can be more •urtsly hatched psriy in tbe iea««n by me»m of an incubator than under a hen. L?t»r on. as tbe weather gain warmer, tor tmi\ will hatch altuoHt as many at the incubator. But It Is the early hatched chick* that bring prof, it f the poultry raider, hence the popularity ef tbe Incubator and brooder. If yon make meney out of breilera In this latitude or further uortu, secure your appliance* «t once. As » means te thatend w rite Gee, H, fctabl, Qulncy, 111^ who»p advertisemenl appears in this paper, for full information, >io one can «ucc*ed who dees nol kesp abreast with mechanical or other lmprovtf. znenta. Tliis improved incubaior 1* ens of tke gieateit inventions of the age. The church will do preat things for the Lord when all the people scy amen. Pleace Re»d the Following. Offiee of the Mil burn Wa#on Cox, O. P. 1 Milburn, President, Toledo, O.. Sept, • 19, 1889. > Bradycrotine Mfg*. Co., Macon, OSK Gestleraen: While i« Atlanta I xrn^ taken with a severe headache, such as I have been accustomed to have for ft •umber of years back, th-y coming* on as often as two or three times a weelc. Ajfriend of mine advised me to YJWS *'Bradycrotine," saying it would surely cure it. I bought one bottle and it had the desired result Before leaving At* lanta I bought a dozen bottles ant\ brought them home with me, intend* lag- to distribute them among friend* of mine, wmch I did. Tke result* WOT<5 gratifying in the extreme. I bought another dozen direct from you and His* tributeu these with like result. I RTI\ now on the third dozen, and will that everybody who has used it ia the highest terms of it. Respectfully yours, C. F. MILBUBV. Improve time in the present, for opportunity la precious and time is a sword. D e a f n e s s Can't be Cnr%4 by local applications, •« they cannot reach tke diseased pertlon of the ear. Thore is only one way to cats 4eafnesa, and that is by constitutional remsdles. Deafness in caused by an iniJ «M)*i condition of the mncoui Jlninp of the BuiUcklaa Tube, Wasnthlstnbe geu inflamed yen have a rumbling sound or lmperfecthearing, and when It Is entirely closed, a»afneH la the result, and unleas the inflammation oan be taken sat an* tali tube restored to its normal condition, kearing will be destroyed forever; nine eatessQtof tea are caused brr*t&rrb, which Is nothing but aa Inflamed condition of the mussns surface*. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafneRs (caused by catarrh), thnt we cannot eure by uklag Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8cnd for circular*, free. P. 3. CHENEY ii CO., Toledo, O. Bold by drugglsm, 75 eents. A Aledlcal T r i u m p h . There appeared in these oolnmos a couple ef months ago, the full details of a remarkable cure in Hamilton, O a t , which had set all Canada talking, and wkich was considered of so muck importance at the time that the newspapers of that city gave 4h+ f»rje»i—publicity-4©- thed«taila,—Tke case was the cure of a disease known as leoomo*or ataxia, (a species of paralysis) which hiedicai experts have hitherto pronounced absolutely incurable. Since the case first was mentioned a rvmber ef others so both sides of the lice have been made public, asd one of these, the cure ef Mr. C. B. Northrop, a prominent Detroit merchant, will take rack among the most remarkable medical achievements of the 19th oentury and stamps the remedy that effected the cure in this and *«he other oases, aa one of the most brilliant medical achievements •f tbe age* Mr.. Northrop's case was fully investifraied by tbe Detroit News, a paper whose high standing raises the state meets it makes 4bov«—ttoft shadow ot doubt, and the result of ill appeared in the issue of HM JWf « • 83rd. * Th« article is p column and is worthy of » careful penMml, not only by reason of UM wonderful story it tells, but as well from tfc* fact that it may b« thi mesos. of ftttoring to health and fttwogth otb«r •nJ—tu from any of tho BuneroQs dlooaoss r«a«ltlng from bad blood or Get seed corn from some variety that lias given good result* in the section it is grown. When oat« or wheat fall down before they mature, tbe land needs potash, apply CURBS PBOIUTLT AND Headache, Toothache, Throat* Swell.. ,i, Fr««t>blt«aV S C I A T I C A , 8praUuf BruUes«JDariu, Scald*. Hit CHARLES A. VOGELER ijo.. tftllliMr*. M l SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. Poftltlvtlyeored bi th«ite Little Fills. They also relieve Pin-I f Dp p .I l (iijCMtion and To«UeaTt)'| Eating. A perfect rem-f ely forDixziLeBmN J>rowf»iae«i, Bad in the Mouth, Ooatrdl Tongi^.l'ain in th« Bulc.l TOliriD IJTER. Tlieyl frnlate tho B«\rela, Purely Ve»<«taM«. Price x t Cents. CASTES HECICnrZ CO., HEWY02& Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l FRFF FARMS • ^ • • M W^ It you wunt a FKEE • H S H a i B B FARM along the line of ralway in MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply tor particulars to L. A. HAMILTON. Laud C umnal Ml on a r, \VI>^IPEG SAUVATIQN MARK KILLS ALL PAIM 2 5 (' A BOTTLE Mode —tbe weak, nervous or ailing woman who take* Dr. Pierca'f Fa-vorit* Prescription. Il'g a aodicino tbftt's guaranteed U help her. It's AS invigorating, restorative tonic, g«othing cordial a»d bnoiag •ervl»e— and a certaim cure for all the foao* tional derangement*, painful disorders AT ohreoio weakmewefl that affedPWomen. For nloeratMiXLB, displacements, bearing-down sensations, everythiag that's knows as a "female complaint," it's aa» unfailing remedy. It's a pemdimr one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it's sold. It's ftutrmnleed to give satisfaction, in every case, or tbe money is refunded. You pay only for the good you get It's tbe big, old-fashioned pill that makes the most disturbance-^' but it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that does the most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective—the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM nOttretCouaa, Cclda, Bor» Thrtat, Orva^Wham in* Ccu&h, Bronchiti* "d Aitiuaa. X<*mt*aa+tm Cooaoaption in OTM ru«««. »»4 » ran rettrf i* •STanrni •tafea. r ^ t i d w . Too will K»»th>t»oeU»tttaOct aft«r taVin^ths trst £"»•. BPM by daalenrrtrrwhej*. Larg« Bottle* BOcts.and 11.00. Iteurulnflueua, Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor « Outd«orHow to Obtain aPfttmV Send fur Digest of PEfiHWH «>d HM'XTV U W « PATRICK GTARREIL. - WASHTJiaTOH. ». a ,.CEN. AGENT WANTED bleach County to appoint Sub- Atfrau and well o v I l M h fkl h««»*fc»U tritrTtm, KzcJualve territory. Our Aotfttl makeflWto ttOOa month. L»Aj kgtm\» are rerr •«» oewttul. ranuerv and their W|TM make MM to 04M daring winkH-. AnjrNMt »f wsrkl la debt I Or la 1MM of money 1 Then here ia yoar chance. Tint >i—, goej sellinor articles njxlt>i(;profl<«. Sonduiyoarnddreaicoa po«t&l c*rtl for c&talofru* and •wholesale price lint. Ad> O>«MJUKI IRK are. co.t m i , isu iiIKU r SyUPCRB PLAYING CARDSa, B«nd ten(iO)o*nti la atampa t or on* ya«k »t ttt •lickest playiag carda TOB mrtiw »*w. tklnc fM-" High PIT* " parUM. F t r t i l i m M l Order or Po«v»l M«M f«r fifty m u , w* will •«• packt to one or more »<idLr»««—. maA joa Q*M a •unt your f rl«nd». Direct t» ,o.x.*i».AMaa.i.*p.; HATCH-CHICKENS BY STEAM. wmwmm I<ewe«t>vrleed FlrcUelaM Bmtdier MmJ«» .STAHUQuincy,fo W. K. U. D..-1O-7. THE b* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC l*K * b»o I nt«l v «ra<Hca.te<t. M1D<1 brt(litene«l, brain power i n c r e a s e d , bones, nerves, №« • CIM, receive new fore*, ift from complaint! pe« cul lar to thelr gex, nala« K, nB4 mmm^i^^,^mma^ a l i f e, fipfredy CUTO. BeUtT&a •os e biooui cu checks, beautitiM Complex too. 8o1d evervwher©. AJJ jrennlue roods >e»r *CreM^aU" ^«n<l ua 'i. oent ataa|> fox 32-»af« OR. HARTER MBDtetM I CO.. St. •.•vis . U*. -ELY'S CREAM BALM-H*-" ^ tte NSMI ] , Allays Pain aud iBflMmmailon, Healal R«Mt«r«a Taat« and 8m«ai, and Caret i • • - - * lve« K«U«f a t oiioo tor c o l d l a vpil into U* MasCHis. It U OuiaUy A „ X)raggiata or tj suiL JELT BKOfi^ W Waova St , N. T. \ ' .ROSES' JOHNASALZER LA CRO5S E WKI / • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hutrtliug Correspondents/ PARSHALLVILLE. S. E. Avery and wife visited friends at Byron this week. Edith White goes to Flint this week to take a position in the asylum. Mrs. Will Wolverton is very sick under the care of Dr. Bachnian. Henry Snow has returned from Detroit where lie has been spending a few weeks. Carrie Smitfi is visiting her sisters in Bancroft and Owosso. Tjie subscription price to this deal family magazine is only $2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., York. New \ BIRKETT. (Too late for lust week,) Wm. Cobb is busy rilling his ice house this week. Mrs. Wm. Stevens is on the sick list this week. Farmer's in this vicinity are all looking forward to the many indiearly spring, again entered our cations for an Death has neighborhood and taken away one of our most respected citizens it being Wm. Stevens who passed quietly away Saturday evening. He leaves a host of sorrowing friends a wife and two daughters who followed him to his last rest; ing place, Tuesday morning, His remains were interred in the Hudson cemetery. Locjl and Personal News. Toe Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. 0. B. Thurston Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, is visiting fi lends and relatives in East Putnam. Will Flamming and sister, and Will McCann of Henrietta, called on friends in town Monday. Another criminal paid thq penalty of murder at Si OR Sing prison, New York, last week, in the electric chair On Monday last Miss Lizzie Marks of Hunker Hill, atid Miss Lizzie Conklin of Dexter, called on friends. Miss Bessie Sweetman of Dexter, spent the latter part of last' week and the first of this visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Morun at this place. • A. B. Sears of this place, made a hurried business trip to 111. this week. While there h« visited his sister at Elgin, 111. and Mrs. Sears mother near there. On another page of this issue will be found an article entitled "Name your Policy.1' It should interest home readers and will net even harm a foreigner. The Epworth League will hold a "patch social" at the residence of F. E. Wright on Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. All are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments required. E. J. Briggs, who has been working in a saw mill at Quincy, Mich., for the past {'all and winter, was home couple of days last week to see his father, H. G. Briggs who has been sick His father being better he returned on Saturday last. THE BEST SALVE \n the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erujitons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It• is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siglor. SUBSCRIBE FOR GREGORY. Mrs. J. M. Grossman is on the sick list. Mrs. C. England is quite sick with infiamation of the lungs. The Maccabees occupied their new hall Wednesday night of this week. K. J. Wood worth, of Central City, Kansas, is visiting his parents and other relatives at this place. R. Wood worth who was reported last week as dangerously sick is a trine better at this writing with a passible hope of recovery. The valentine social which was held at the residence of Charles JSullis last Friday evening was a decided success. T. P. McClear is looking for a place to locate, having sold his place in this village to C. McGee who will move here March 1st. Specimen Case* <*» S. H. Clifford, New Caasel^ Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache "was disordered, his liver -was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away THE DISPATCH, and get the and he was terribly reduced in health o n e ye f t r j n advance, and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. *C 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 Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is spund apd well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . . A . Sigler's drug store. We sha# ABSOLUTELY close this offer March 1st. If you wish to secure this valuable farm journal free, subscribe now, or renew for THF< PRESS (NEW YORK) Where do you g"ct your conl? Do you know? Were you ever in a coal mine? Can you imagine what one looks like? Or what kind of folks the miners are? Or how their families live? After you have read that splendid paper in the March number of Demorest's Family Magazine, "through the coal country with a camera," and study the twenty-odd fine pictures which illustrate it, every piece of coal you see will be invested with a new interest; and when you read about strikes among -Agreeably Surprised. We were most agreebly surprised last week when folding in our super visors supplements. As usual we ordered 600 which has always heen enough to go around; but this time, although we ordered the safhe araoun we run short a good many. We knew we had heen increasing our list but had no idea that it had increased as much as> it has. A few weeks ago we askeH for 50 new subscribers and we think we have received them. In looking around we still see chance for a good many more to be added to our list and we would like to add at lenst 50 more which will give us a list of 700, which would be a list th at would make any local editor prpud. Friends let youi* neighbors see your DISPATCH and urge them to subscribe. — — m m ' m> Auction Sale. The undersigned having rented bis farm one mile and a quarter south west of Pinekney, will sell at public auction on the premises, at 1:00 p. m sharp, on Tuesday, March 1st, 1892,. the following personal property, to-wit: One tout- year old Pasaoas mare, broke single. One yearling Pasaras mare. These colts are sired by Aurdian, son of Pasacas; lie by Almont. Aurelian, (owned by Mike Lav^y,) made a record of 2;:m atSaginaw in the fail of 1891. ,He should sire good brood mares as he comes of great blood lines on both sides and these show well for speed or brood mares. One five year old roadster mare, (broke single,) sired by (}. May's borse, (Hatnbletonian.) One two year old gelding. One two year old mare. These colts were sired by •Huron Hoy, (owned by S. G. Teeple*) son of, Pasacas; he by Almont. This horse when tracked showed great speed arid comes of a very tine strain on the dam's side. Two cows with calf. One yearling heifer. Thirty-rlve hens One stack of corn stock? quantity of corn and tamp hay. Terms of sale: cash; all credit of 15 months will be given on '—^?- .-a^g-rag£d.i.iote..s at six per cent interest Has a lurger daily circulation than any other republican newspaper i'1 America. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The A^ffrehaive ftepubllcau Joiirnul of the Metropolis. A Newspaper for the Masses. Founded Deceuicer 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,000 copies Tin: PUKSS is the organ of no faction; pulls JHJ wires; has no animosities to avenge, The in o»» I icuiarkuble >e\v»p«i»er Succ««fa til New York. T H E PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap nuws, vulgar sensations uiul trash find no ilave in the columns ot TIIK 1'HKSS. Tin: l'KKsft has the brightest editorial page in sew Yor.t. It sparkle* with points. TlW', l'KKf*** SUNDAY KlHTION is !l splendid we!ve pane paper, covering every current topic of nteieM, T i n . I'KKSH W K K K I . V CIHTION c o n t a i n s all t h e (HHI tiling's «»*" tlie Dai ly ami Sunday editions. For tlmse who cannot afford the daily or ;ire preenteil by distance frmn early receiving it. the weekly IN ;I splendid subsiitute, AS A> ADVI:UTISIM; Tii:nii.ii Tin: l'iti:ss ha-- no superior in New York. THE PRESSWithin the ivach of :ili. T h e h o t ami < heapest newspaper in America. DAILY AND SUNDAY, ONE YEAR, " 6 MONTHS, " , " ONE " D A I L Y ONLY, ONE Y E A R , " " FOUR M O N T H S , S U N D A Y ONE YEAR, W E E K L Y " ' ' - - • Send for 'I'hc Pre*> circulars. Samples free. .\^nnt-> wanted e Liberal commissions. Address. THE PRESS, 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. All suras of $5.00 and under, sums over that amount, a JOSEPH MONKS. lihe miners, you will better appreciate their true significance. Photographs were taken especially for this article, and have been reproduced in suburb style. "German without a master," by Prof. A. de Rougemont of Chautauqua university, will be of incalculablfcsvalue to those who wish to study tljat useful language; "the home of a specialist" furnishes excellent ideas about economizing space, and achieving artistic results without a great expenditure of money; and "how to ivorize plaster casts" tells how to make those pretty ornaments look like ivory. unext summer's garden" is in good season, so that the •garden may be planned properly, and a profusion of flowers, ensured all' through the summer; "training a husband will amuse everybody;; w k e r f t Mlft a d d r e s s wiM b e andthereareothersplendidstories, \ has ;i seating capacity of nearly 5,000 and all the excellent departments ! so there will lie nmplo room for all. for which this magazine is noted Let everyone turn out and give him a ar^replete with seasonable things, beai'ty reception. Grover Cleveland. Tlie DiMtinvuiNbrd rx President will be in Ann Arbor Feb. 22. Ex- President Cleveland will deliver an address at Ann Arbor, Mondav afternoon, Feb.-22. There will be no tor admission and at the dos of the address he will be introduced to the audience individual)?. As many pp.ople are designs to meet him th T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. has m cient reduced rate to within reach of all. Hamburg Junction, t10:40 /a. m Fare for round trip 75 cents. Return inp train will eave Ann Arbor at 4:25 p. m. or if the meetinj? should be delayed will be held 30 minutaR aft*r close of the address which will commence at 2:30 p. m. University ball Train will leave $500 2.50 .45 3.00 1.00 2.oo 100 WE, WILL 4 AT REDUCED RATES WHEN TAKEN IN CONNECTION WITH D OUR JOB KPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. Wedding Cards, Ball CardSj Cards, Lalli::ci lards, Stationery, Programs, Etc., Etc. erywher COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. Shih' of Michigan. Cnunty lit Livingston, ss. Prubntc cuiirt tur.suid lO' off LUCY A. MANN, tleeetifml. rsi^ncil having h«en iipiiniiitetl. by the of i'foliiite ofs.iiil eoiinty, CoiiuiHssioniTs ot eliiiins in the matter of su.i<l esitile, ami six months fnini the fifth dny (if Fchrnary A. I). ISlHi, huvinK ullowi (I by the .ludee ofPrnhate to all persons holding elaiins aniiinst said estate in which to present their elainis to us for examination and adjustment: .Notice is hereby ^iven that we will mrct *>n Tuesday, the fifth day of April A. I). 189*2, and (in Friday, the fifth day"<>r August A. 1>. 1WK>, at. one o'clock P. M. of eui'h day, at the Pinekney KxchanKe Hank in the villaRO of I\iiekney in said county. u> receive and examine siifh claims. Pinekney, Feb. 5th, A. t>. l«i«. (r. W. TKEIM.K I (,'oiiiiuissionevs Tttt«rA«-RB-A f> t ^HI CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I have ordered a lar&e stock of Clothing: for the Spring and Summer trade and I must have room for the same. So you can buy Suits and Overcoats at the following prices. All $20.00 Suits go at All 15,16 and 18 go at Ail 10 and 12 go at 7 and 8 go at 5 and 6 go at MORT<rAGKSALE.—De/ault having, heen made in the conclitions of a c»Ttiiiu l and executed by Lorenzo Boutcll and Polly S. Bontell, his wife, of Leerfield, Livingston, County, Mii'hk'ati, to Orrin Hart, of Flushing. Genesee County. Michigan, hearing date. February '2, 1870, and recorded in the oftiee of the Hecistcr of Deeds for the county of Living.stnn. Michigan on the lvJth day of February A. I). 1870, In liber3()of mortgages, on page 4W thereof, said mortgage was duly assigned by siiid Orrin Hart, aforesaid to Chauneey I). Boutellon the sixth day of Jnly A. D. IMS* which said mortgage contained a power of sale which has become o])erative, and therfl is claimed to hedue upoH said mortgage at the ilatp of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars anil sixty s'ix oontn (J5J1!)S.W1). nnd no proceedings at law liaving been institntiKl to recover the «nm^ or any part thereof, nrrtie« in therefore hereby given that said mortgage will l>e foreclosed by "sitl*» of the mortgaged premises or so 'much thereof a.i may he necessary to satisfy the amount then due and all legal costs and charges of such sale, at the wv.it fro''tuloqr of the eiAirt house in the Village of Howel! itf •he'rounty of Livirignton, Michigan on Monday th~o»Uh day ot April .A. 1>. 18(W nt one o'clock i\ m, of that uay at public venriue to the highest bidder, .mid premises are described as Mlows fo wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land sitviate lying and betngMn the <.'ounty ol Livingston and Stale, of Michigan, known arid described as the enst half of tlie ea«t half of section number twenty-four (24) in township number four {•*) north of range nu.nhcr foiir(4) east containitiK one hundred and sixty acres of land more or less and the west part of"the south west fractional quarter containing sixty Acres more or lew and th« east part of the south went fractional qnarter.coutftining eighty acres more or 3e*« In lHwrfiqJri, Livingston County, Michigan. $15.50 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 and 7 go at Alt 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at All ^ .00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the sam^Seut in porportion. These Goods are A. No! 1 and are CHEAP at the FIRST PRICE, but we are BOUND to unload. This sale is for , g y, g CHAUNCgY D. noI'TELL. Aaslguev of Mortgage. Dated Dinni!>er S3rd A, I). 1891. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20,1892. ff: '•it. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 18, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1892 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 1892-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a788c1941247eda5064fc2b94815a42.pdf 87edfa010c71958153ad50a0d59929fa 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1892. No. 8. \ 3bt PLTULISUKn IiVKUV TUCKSI)A.Y MUKMNU I!Y FRANK L. ANDR EWS S u b e c r l p t i u u I'rlto in Advance. One Yjjar 00 Six Mtmth».,....v. 5U Three Muutks „ ..'..'..., ,25 JOS &H/JV TIJfG t In all its branchea, a Byedalty. We have all kinds and tb« latest styles of Typi-, etc., •which wuablea ua to execute all kinds of work, HUCU as Hooks, Paiupkta, l'ostors, I'roKrammus, Bill Uuads, ISuto HeaflB, Statements, Uarda, Auction Bills, etc., in Bupvriur styles, upon the Khurte&t uutice. Prices as low as yuou work can be done. ADVEKTIUNG UATE8I 4....- . .. BPACl-7. T l""wkT | 1 IUU. I :t uioTTii" uiu. 7 T y T i Va_columu |_$ "75. | $1,^)7 |§:i0a~T~5«-r^ i SllMMJ % cohiliuuI l76l>. I 2.0*). "i 4.o67 t h.un. 'f lf>.Tio '^"colum'u" I 1.25'. J 4.U0. 1 7.00._ | 15.DO | :il».ou T~colunin I 12.00. 7.0*t | lo.Wj | :iu.oo | tiO.ud Business Cards, $l.ot) i>nr yuar. Cards of Tiiauku, llfty oontn. Death and marriage notice* published free. Announcements of entertainments muy \w uaid for, if desired, by,i)rem*ntlnn Mu> office with tickets of admission. In case tlckijU are not brought to theotnee, regular rates* will be charged. All matter in local notion column will be charged at 5 ceutri per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia wpecilled, alluotiivti will be iuserted until ^rdert'd discontinued, ami will be ciarged for accordingly. t^"AllchauKea of advertisements MIST rcucli this office 11a early as TUESDAY morning to im->ur« an insertion tLie same week. ALL BILLS PAY A 111. K. IIT.HT o : 1 KVKHY MONTH. Entered a the PoatoiMce at l'iuckney, Michigan, as secondcl'ian nutter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Thompson Grimes. TKUBTKKB, Alexander Mi'l ut.> rv, I rank K. Wright, George W. Hen-on, A. B. Green. James Lyiimn, ^ .niuel sykes CLKUK * Ira J . Cook TKEASirutu George \V. Teeple AsHKacoH A Warren A. Carr STUEBT COMMISSIONEK W. H. Inland MARSHAL Richard Clinton HKALTUOFVUKK Dr. 11. K. Siller CHURCHI PINCKNEY MARKETS. gjj uts Butter 17 eta. Heans, 41.15 ($ ::J0. 1'otaUrttB '2ft ct.s. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts per tb. Live Chickens, (> cents per D». \ / Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 cents per ft. ' Oats, JScts. per bu. • Corn, 34 cents per bu. Barley, 81.IK per hundred, Kye, 78 cts. t e r IJU. Clover Seed, $5.00 (4 &•'& per bushel. Dressed Pork, SU.75 f# 84.00 p«r cwt. Wheat, number 1, white W numb«r '2, red, HS Local Dispatches. ROLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week. There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the ntext two weeks. Ans. Camptell, Robt. Mercer, H. D. Grieve, A. C. Green, Mrs. C. W. Haze, J. M. White, Win. Hendee, E. L. Markee, John Cnalker, Olive M. Dey, J. Dunning, H. F.Sigler, 1 00 100 1 00 25 1 25 25 100 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 G),v,r. S'P MAKVN''ATHOl.H* CUl'KC11. Rev Wm P Connidino. 1'^tnr every" thlrrtn s..n.l.y. Low : » W « mw.,i tvh epBepnenr.oann dul<H .1M0;- .••ir)•t•i.o'"n•n t -, ".. S,m« SOCIETIES. be I . O . (J. T. S o r i H y . . f i T i i t l Th e A. O. H . S n r i o t v of t »hir<1 Hnnrtnv i n flip '' r. Erwo t'vcni »l;ic.' \w>-t> [.KAf.UK. their PHIM in X l i ' l l " , C o u n t y V.r,-U <>Y<TV TlK'SllaV M, ]•:. Clmrcli. A •o all imrrcstcd in Th e C . T . A.and 11. So. i.'tv 01 this plm^, ^ eve/v third Satunniy v\wv,\<: in tin- I T . . thew HftU. J^'1 1 l-"ll(1>'- KNIGHTS OF Meet, evory Friday oitho moon at old J are cordiallv invitPf W. H. Lei n o r b e f o r e full V i o l i n s b r o t h BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S i . b r . SIGLER & REEVEPhv. inans and Sur-o.ns All rails promptly ft,fe/d.Hl today or night, afflce on Main street, M i h . D. Tlll tVstT.CS. liradnate of th«« Vnivcrsity of - ^ OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney ovt>ry Friday. Office at Pinrknoy House. All wurk done in a careful and thoronph manner. Tooth extracted without pain l>y the vine of Odontundt-r. Call and swine. WA M Kl*. Wheat, Beanp, Barley, riovcr Sefd, P r e y - ed HORB, etc. t_^"The hiiiho?t market price will he paid. Lnmbrr, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, RKAD, rincknpv, Mich. Pinckney (r. .K, Proprietor. Does a neneral Bankiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. PKPOSITS tUlCKIVKO. Certificates itemed on time deposits and payable on demand. • COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, . BUuMhip Ticket! for •»!•. More local on -page 8, Did you go to see Cleveland? Maggie Moloney is visiting friends in Ind. Mrs. D. P. Whitacre, of Ho well, is visiting at H. G. Briggs\ Ida Miller who has been sick for the past two weeks is on the gain. The Dorcas society will'meet with Mabel Mann Saturday afternoon. Mynm Mills aud sister, of Marysviile, visited at Mr*. Mary Mann's this week. Memorial services for Hugh Clark will be held next Sunday morning at the Cong'1 church. Do not fail to call on us when in need of cards of any kind. We always have them in stock. Frank LaRue and wile and Ed. Parker and wife and Herl> Johnson and wife, of Howell, were in this place on Sunday. The society of church workers will hold an ice cream social in Clark's hall, Saturday evening, February 27. Everybody come. All who went a Ann Arbor from here express themselves as well paid for their trip. They now know just how big Cleveland is. Have you secured your season ticket to the lecture course? We have, and we had to pay for them too—there were no complimentary. Our force have beenrushhd day and night for the past two weeks with job work. The people of this vicinity are just waking up to the fact that our prices are correct. Dr. Watts, of Lackson, was elected surgeon oi. the_stat«_Jropp_s of that place. Mr. Watts is well known here and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his success. Through the courtesy of Walter Russell, of Detroit, we received last week a pocket guide book for Yokohama, Japan. It is full of good information to travelers who wish to visit that place. Yes, we saw Cleveland, but he did not get down ont of the carriage and rush up to us and shake hands as we of course thought he would; but tben we will not lay it up against bin;, it was his "busy day." County clerk Stowe has received stamps, pads, r.tc, to be used in the general elections, and the township boards can secure them the last week in March to use in the spring election. They must be returned within thirty d&ys. In order to avoid any question as to the legality of officers elected, and consequent litigation, it would be best for all townships to use them, Mrs, Wm. Tel ford is yet on the sick' H. (>. Brings is gaining strength Hat. and will soon be on our streets a^ain. Be sure to secure a season ticket to the Dorcas lecturj course early, What has become of our school flag? We have not seen it this year. Do not forget the auction sale at Joseph Monks1. He has some tine horses to dispose of. Brighton people did not ^forget valentine day this year. Over 409 one-cent stamps wore sold at the office on Saturday, Feb, 13, % It is said that the snow balling was fine on Friday last. That may be, but what do you suppose that the ones who got snow balled think about it? E. L. Markey, of Chicago, called Monday. He will sell bans furniture exclusively this season in the southern states with head quarters at St. Lonis, Mo. The Ann Arbor Courier came outlast week with a four page supple- Horse owners, do not forget tD call on us when you want your spring bills or cards. Our work is as good as the best and our prices reasonable. A. W. Tucker, who has been foreman of the Livingston Republican for nearly two years, has severed his connection with the. firm. We understand that he has secured a position in an office in Detroit Geo. W. Avtel will step into the place made vacant by Mr. Tu;ker. Another editor has left the rank of bachelors. J. H. Jennings, of the Fenton Independent, was married a couple of weeks'a^o. John was an old sfihoolinate of ours and we have read his valuable p-tper for a good many years. -May their pathway lay along pleasant places is our wish. The mnet.li annual convention of the In^liam Counfy Sunday Schoal Association will be held at Stockbridge ment containing a write-up of a good ) o n Tnursday and Friday, March 1st many of Ann Arbor's business men and places. The boys in Chelsea have to be warned against throwing snow balls at the electric light lamps. We think tbat all of the "bad boys" can not be in Pinckney. We are informed as we go to press that the season tickets for the lecture course ave very limited. If vou wish to secure one call at the P. O. or at F. A. Sigler^s. Prof. J. W. Loranger and wife, ot Williamston, were the guests ot Wm Tel lord and family last week. Prof. Loranger is one of Michigan's most talented musicians and well known i throughout the state. Everyone interested in tnu.sic should go to the Congi church on Saturdny evening and assist in organizing a a class. Mr. Glover is a competant instructor and we hope to ?ee him succeed in starting a class. The subjects for next Sabbath at the M. E church will be in the moining. "What Advantage is kthere in being a Christian ;" evening, an address will be given ts complainers. "Eve! yorte made welcome. Anyone should be posted on the ne>v election law before the spring elections come on. If you will send to the secretary of state, Lansing, Mich., he will send you alt) page pamphlet that contains the needed information. and 2nd. This convention is out of our county but our people* can gain much goud by attending it, and as it is of easy'access we hope that a large number will attend froii) here. Prankie, young son of Editor Geo. W. O^'in, of t.hnShiawassee American and whc> mysteriously disappeared from homo in June last, has been found. His parents were overjoyed last week by " l i v i n g a letter fj^om him saying that he is alive and well and at prevtii an intaate of the State Industrial ^>-liooi at Eldura, la. The m» 111 l l t ' l ' S II • tlie Epworth league had a s u e i -t'il and enjoyable enter- •]»i rosidrive of F . E . Tne-ilav eveninar last. !_: sorrowful at not being -on! to give financial as- • \{'.i'n ur, may show their igi!i!>- manner by waita- tnv.'Miv F. L. Ancitainment. at Wright en Anvonn fVc:ii a b l e t o b e \>;••• sistance t ' In r e g r e t in .i t;i: i n g o n t h f ti <•• re w s. OBITUARY. Mrs. E. A. Allen after a long and severe illness, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Brough, South Washington-ave. She came here last November to be treated for cancer, but, all that medical skill could do was of no avil. She gradually sank and passed away peacefully at 10:130 Wednesday evening. She was a most affectionate wife and loving mother. She leaves behind to mourn her loss, a husband, three daughters and four sons who will sadly miss her. Services will be held at her late residence to-day at 3 p. m., Rev. George Wallace, officiating. The remains will be taken to-morrow morning to Pinckney, Livingston Co., for buriaL— Saginaw Courier Herald, Feb. 19th, 1892. The remains arrived here Saturday a. m. from Saginaw accompanied, by friends and the entire tamily excepting Mrs. W. Watt Smith, of Boston, Mass., who was unable to attend owing to .serious illness. Ths funeral services were held at the Congregational church, Rev. O. B. Thurston, officiating, Sunday at' 10:30 a. m. The beautiful and impressive ceremonies were attended by a host of friends and relatives the church being crowded to its uttermost capacity. The floral tributes consisting mostly of roses, carnations and calla lillies were very elaborate. The casket lay in a solid bed of flowers making a sight of beauty never to be forgotten. Upon leaving the church the procession proceeded to the cemetery where the grave was lined throughout with beautiful evergreens and (lowers. Here the closing ceremonies were grand and impressive. Mrs.' Allen was well known here and a host of friends join with the bereaved family in their extreme >orrow. state are I T - i n viiriini> p a r t s of t h e •mi? c i c v e r l y w o r k e d . A a n d 1) t r a w l t< gather. A enters and, b u y i n g a cis/ar. r e m a r k s that he wants a coin of a certain dale a n d will pay a big ptetniii!)!. Storekeeper promises to look oM t'>r ''tin. S u b s e q u e n t l y 15 comes in, /ri;-f happen- to have that coin. Sti it Ai't'inT buys at a p r e m i u m with an o w to profit and never hears from A or u a!_'am la lies of the League met Ket-ve last Saturdav The \vuiv with Mrs. Hi Owosso is trvnij? ti> g e t t h e W a l k e r I •> , ... , - ° " I a n d orijaniz-d a. sor-.t'tv. palling t h e m - i o u n d r y to move tvotn r e n t o n to t h a t city. We hope that Fenton may be able to keep this enterprise as it is a good one. U is in tiiis foundry that the famous Walker water works are manufactured. « a limited number of season now remain for the Dorcas selves the Willing Workers. The following otlieers were elected: President, Mrs. IV. Reeve: Vice President, A'llie Green: Secretary. Jessie Green; Treasurer, Kmily Stephen.-?. The society will ui< et with tbtf*Misses Jessie and Carrie tireiMi next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Only tickets lecture course, nearly all of the allotted numbers being taken. Any who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of attending this excellent course should seeure their tickets now. The many who visited Ann Arbor on Monday last would be glad to vote that the city should have sewers if they only had a chance. It would seem that the citizens of 'hat city would see the neccessity of better drainage after such a sloppy day as Monday was. »We understand that a. traveling agent became so interested in reading the silver bill the other day that he was carried past this station where he i church at this place, have completed wished to get off. Conductor Carr ! arrangements for a series of lectures notified him, stopped ^tha train, and j to be held in the Cong I church here, the acrent walked back'a sadder, and j commencing March 0. They have O3ITUARY. ( Miss Charity Van Horn, wii,-, born in the state of New Jersey, January 10. IS 14, came to "Hamburg" in the year I860 where she has >ince lived until Sunday, Feb. 21, liSiVJ, when she was called to her reward and passed peacefully away surrounded by her -sorrow-, ful relatives, at the ripe age of 78 years. The Rev. W. fJ. Stephens conducted a very impr<a-*>ive service in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Card or Thanks. To all who so generously gave their time, sympathy, and who joined wilh us in our fteep. sorrow, we extend our heartfelt thanks, and ever pray that the good Father may deal gently with you and yours. E. A. AI.LKN AND FAMILY. Business Pointers. Union Caucus. The regular union caucus will be held at the council room on Friday evening, tylar. 4th, at 7:^0 p. m. to place in nomination the following officers to be voted for at the annual village election: One President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and three Trustees for two years. BY orcnEK OF COM. Citizen's CAUCUS. The regular*4ti/,en's caucus will be held at the council room on Saturday, Mar. 5th at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination the following officers to be voted for at our next annual village election: One President, Clerk, Assessor, Street (Jommi «sioner. C-onstable and three Trustees for full term. Lwturo Course. The Dorcas soeietv of the Cong'l we hope wiser man. There will be an exhibition at the Stone school house, Genoa, on Saturspared no pains or money to make the course a tine affair and well worth the price of admi>sion. The course will Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Andeflaon, containing 80 acres. Inqiiire of C. Love, Pinokney. Losf: A red and vellow checked wrol horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. day evening of this week. Miss j consist of three lectures and a grand Wealthy Green is teacher there and we predict a pleasant time for all who attend. We understand that Miss Wallace and Miss Kershaw, of Detroit bt present and assist. musicale, and a limited number of season tickets are offered for sale at .75. Do not fail to secure one and avail yourself of this opportunity of hearing some fine lectures. l/ost:—On the streets of Pinckney, a gold cuff button with the initial M. Finder will oblige the owner by returning the same to this office. _• Stark'* $3.00 photographs for §1.50 every Friday until..April 1st. .—,—r _——~. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of Ypsilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. *" Send DuBois for our £ Dulioi pamphlet. Inventive Age ( J Building, Washington, D. C. Mention his paper. « * > • ! ' • .«.,'. <.. ' - V . %f -f. IN A GREAT STATE. # A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. A Farmer Cute HU Throat Before His Father's Bye*,--Detroit Wheelmen Win the Contest. The university athletic tournament be held March Will Harry Hill, a farmer aged 85 years, Hving near Novi.took bis life ID a partcularly determined und sensational manner. Ho has been partially demented for some time past, though his friends did not consider his condition dangerous. He visited his father's home and after a brief conversation went up stairs and looked himself in •a bed-chamber looking out on the orchard. When his father wont to call him down he refused to answer uad then refused to open the door for his father's admission. Becoming alarmed at the conduct of his son Mr. Hill procured a ladder aud started to enter the chamber through the front window. Before he could outer, bowever, Harry appeared at the window and deliberately cut bis throat from ear to ear in plain view of bis father, and then with the blood streaming down his clothes, ue opened the window walked out upon the roof of the porch beneath it and before the father could interfere caught hold of an overhauling branch of a tree and swung hiniBelf into it. There be wedged himself In among the limbs and before he could be taken down he was dead. The body had to be lowered to the ground by means of ropes. The snow beneaj<b the tree was stained with bis blood for many feet around, presenting a ghastly Have You a Fire Insurance Policy? The supreme court has handed down an opinion in Jennie P. Gould vs. the Dwelling House Insurance company, which brings home to every fire insurance policy holder the paramount importance of becoming familiar with its conditions instead of laying it away until the event of a loss. In this ca9e the plaintiff suffered a loss of 5400, and notified the agent and then let the matter rest. The policy coutained a clause requiring a proof of loss to the company within 80 days after the loss. This was not done until alter the expiration of the 30-day limit, and the company refused to pay the loss upon that ground. Sh« brought suit in the court below, setting up, among other things, that the agent waived the provision of the clause referred to, but as the policy contained another •clause that the agent had no authority to waive any of the provisions thereof a verdict was directed for the defendant. This is affirmed by the supreme courts which says that as thesfi conditisns are plainly printed on the policy it must bo presumed that the holder, of the policy was acquainted with its provisions. The loss was •conceeded. and the insured has but to comply with the plain provisions of the policy to recover the amount. Will Interest Michigan Wheelmen. A special from Columbus, O., says: Ninety-one delegates and y6 proxies composed the representation to the annual meeting of the League of American Wheelmen. In u contest from Michigan the contesting officers were seated nnd the convention then took up the matter of seating delegates from that state. The decision makes Joseph M. Bresler, of Detroit, chief of the council of the Michigan division. The contest arose over the fact that the Detroit Wheelmen of the L. A. \V., believingHhat some crooked work was being done, held its vote which was cast solidly for J, M. Brester, of Detroit, for chief consul, until the day before the voting closed. The vote was thrown out on the ground that ii had not been cast in time. Tho action of the convention sustains the Detroit Wheelmen aud elects Mr. Bresler. Liquor's Mad Havoc. The police were called to a miserable hovel on Kent street, in Grand ltapids,and found the cold and almost lifeless form of Mrs. Robert Brown lying on the floor, while a gallon jug, partly filled with liquor, told tho cause of her condition. She was removed to a hospital where sho died soon after. The coroner decided not to hold an inquest. A few years ago Robert Brown was a well-known and respected millor and quite wealthy, but both ho and his wifo acquired a love of liquor and their downfall was rapid. They often were arrested foe getting drunk aiui fighting with euch other, and a year ago he was sent to Kalaraazoo as demented. His wife has been drunk almost every day since. When her room was searched three silver dollars were all that could bo fouad of tho fortune they oncejud. Orchard Lake Academy" Ho'troTcch" The University of Chicago has sonfsfc communication to CoL Rogers, of Orchard Lake academy, announcing a free scholarship for tho military academy. The Chicago university trustees decided to annually award to a sUulent from each of 12 academies such a scholarship, and the students and faculty there are much elated in being chosen as one of tha 13. The student will be selected upon the basis of good scholarship, and tho successful candidate will be known as "university scholar from tho Michigan military academy." nootiHlilncrs. Charles L. Fuller, aged 79 years, and his son Lewis aged 16 were taken to Grand Rapids from Echo, Antrim county, to answer tho charge of being moonshiners. At the examination witnesses testified that the old man had a rude still in the woods near ftis house and sold the raw liquor to the neighbor? and in the lumber camps. The officers introduced as evidence a lot of potato and corn mash and somo of the liquor. The old man was bound over for tho grand jury, and tho boy discharged. AROUND THE STATE. oso's new library building is nearly ready for dedication. The Muskojron Rifles havo olected Capt. C. (2. Jricson preiident. Hiram Hunter, of Muskc^on county, is tfoing to plant 'J">0 pounds of onion seed this your, A United State* recruiting office will be established la Jackson. A sanitary convention, under the auspices of tha State Board of Health, will bo held at Holland March 3 and 4. John Harrison, deaf employe of the Grai ham & Morton transportation company, was run down by a switch engine at Benton Harbor and instantly killed. Mary Ruoff, aged 15, of Kalatuazoo, has caused the anest of Joseph Bresseu on a capias claiming 42,000 damages. She alleges Bresseu is the father of her unborn babe. Hiram Lampen, aged 10 years while cutting the limbs off a tree he bad Jelled was instantly killed by an old dead tree falling on him in East Ovensel, Allegau county. Charles Deule, of Kalaraazoo, who was run over by a freight car and lost his right leg has now beou deprived of the other member. The left leg was so injured that it was amputated. The position, of the estate of I'. D. Beckwith to build a $50,000 memorial buildiug and opera house ut Dovvagiac ou conditigu the city remit taxes for thirty yeai-s has been accepted at a special eloctiou. Kalamazoo Prohibitionists are uot pleased with the action of party lenders in deciding to join forces with the *new People's party. They want the People's party to come to the Prohibition platform. Big copper mine companies are going to keep the product of the mines a secret The Calumet & Hecla have taken the initiative. It is believed that tho market can better be controlled ;vith tho figures withheld. The pumping house and water tunk of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railroad company burned at Cadillac Four curs standing on a side track near the pumping bouse were also burned. Loss, 12,000. • John Lewis, a Salvation Army leader at Bessemer has been arrested charged by Mrs. Wm. Bruegge, wife of a prominent merchaut of Ironwood, with criminally as- SHulting her one uight while she was sleeping with his wife. Muskegon lumbermen have asked the privilege of furnishing and flnishiug in uatural woods one of the rooms in the Michigan world's fair building. The prayer will be granted and three or four other cities can be accommodated. W. W. Tracy, representing the socd house of D. M. Ferry & Company of Detroit, was in Jacksou recently aud reported having made a contract with William Watts, of Leoni, to grow from 200 to 250 acres of cucumbers especially for seed. The exauiiuatiou of Mrs. Hilldinger upon a charge of attempting to poison her father, James Torrey, of Arland, by putting strychuipe in bis well resulted in her discharge, but it disclosed a disRUstiug state of affairs from a moral point of view. The farm house of David Donnelly, in Leoni township. Jackson county, has been destroyed by tire. The llamos had gained such headway before tho family was awakened that iu their haste to escape t!100 that was in a bureau drawer wus forgotten. The intermediate sontence prisoners, who have money euough to employ counsel, are taking advantage of the Wilson precedent. James Moore has secured a writ of habeas corpus and Warden Davis, of the Jackson prison, must show why he should not be released. Young Stinehcomb, of Lako Odessa, who nearly drove his father insane by mysteriously disappearing, has turued up safo and sound and just as promising as ever, which isn't saying much when it is considereu he deliberately planned uad executed the disappearing act. East Jordan people voted $3 0,000 worth of bonds for "public improvements," and uow that the railroad is coming their way they havo sworn cut an injunction to restrain tho council from issuing the bonds. They claim they really believed the money was intended for water works. President A. H. Finn, of the Baptist Young People's uuicn, of Detroit, bi#;been notified that the invitation extended to tho international body to hold its second annual convention in Detroit bad been accepted. The convention will be called to order July 14 and will adjourn July 17. Tho Southern Micrigan Sbeep Breeders' and Wool Growers' association met at Jackson, when a number of interesting papers wero read, and it was decided to hold tbe annual shearing at the farm of W. E. Kennedy, in Liberty, April 13, at which, time tbe election of officers will be WASHINGTON LETTEfi OVER 3 0 KILLED IN BATTLE. MATTKR9 OF INTEREST IN NATIONAL CAPITAL. OUR Sub-Committee to Investigate World's Fair Kxpendlt«re».--Tne Popular Vote Uriah Hursen. of Vicksburg, brought avit against the Grand Kapids and Indiana road for *10,000 damages for the killing of his wife in January, 1S'.)1. He claims the train was running through Vicksburg at the rate of 30 miles an hour when tho ordinance makes 12 miles the limit of speed. Tbe impression seom3 to prevail In Michigan that act 142 of tho laws of 1881 requir ng a full re-registration once in 10 yours except in Wayne county, is still in force, but thaVsection of tho law wus reposed by act 1«1, laws of 1883. If an elector is already registered it will be sufficient One citizen of Evart has had any amount of pleasure this winter as be has toasted h » old slippers by the fire, and has managed to extract considerable profit out of the pastime. He has won five watches, one of them ?old, a 15 bill and several lots in Florida, securing and sending Incorrect solutions to prize rebuses and problems published in magazine*. He Announces that he has several irons still in tuo fire. W. IL MoConnelt, 00 year* of ape. manager of tho Kugle tannin? works at Whitehull, started from his homo m Montague to po to the tannery, and to shorten the distance, went through the tunnel. Ho slipped, fell, and dislocated a hip. Soon the whistle of an appro.tchincr locomotive stiirtied Uim, find'though it o;u)xnrt htm ex- <Tiiiv.itin,,' pain, he nianiu'i-i) to roll to a sai'i: position. When rescued by trackmen ho, was nearly dead from pain and cold. His conil,i,..m is serious. THC HOl'SB AND THB WOHLU'8 PAIR. At a meeting of tbf appropriations committee of tbe House authorized to Investigate the expenditures ol government aid 'or the World's Fair Chairman Holman was authorized to designate a sub-committee to make tha investigation. He named the sub-committee having in charge the District of Columbia appropriation bill as the oue to make the investigation. Tbe memuers are Messrs Dockery, of Missouri; Compton, of Maryland; Breckinridge, of Arkansas; Henderson, of Iowa, uud Cogswell, of Massachusetts. The sub-cominittet was instructed to prosecute its inquiry in Washington and. not to visit Chicago unless subsequently authorized to do so by the full committee. It was also instructed to inquire into and report to the f%U committee all the facts it ascertains, omitting any recommendations. In other words the sub-cornrnitteo is to sift the facts for the full committee. The significance of this lies in the fact thut no authority is conferred to make auy report ^as to whether or not the 15,000,000 which Chicago wants Congress to appropriate for the fair should or should not bo uted. Jl.'DGB WUEtiLEK, OK MICHIGAN, IIOXOKED. Speaker Crisp bas announced the special committee that is to investigate the conduct of the Pension Oftice, probably the most important special committee that will be appointed this session. He paid Judge Harrison H. Wheeler, of Michigan, the marked compliment of naming him as its chairman. Tho recognition of Judge Wheeler is the more notable, as lie is iu his first term and was not a supporter of the Speaker in tho contest that preceded his selection, beiug the only Michigan Representative that supported Mills on every bahot. Tho appointment is therefore owned by Judge VVheeler solely to the Speaker's appreciation of his worth and fitness for this important service. The committee bas before it a prodigious task. Its labors will be exhausting and exhaustive. It will have extended beariags und is entitled to a clerk and stenographer. These appointments will rest with Judge Wheeler. Ho intends to uame some man who is thoroughly familiar witb the pension office methods, and who will prove of help to tho committee in its arduous labors, rather than some friend of his own who' may uot have these needful qualifications, CANADIAN COMMISSION I'NSUCCBSSFUU Sir. John Thompson, Hon. George E. Foster and Hon. MacKenzie Bowell, th& Canadian commissioners, have closed their negotiations with Secretary Blaine and Gen, John W. Foster, representing tho United States, for reciprocal trade relatipns between the two countries and left here for the dominion capital. The state department officials refuse to make known tbe result of tho conference, but it is believed that the visitors were unsuccessful io their mission, principally because of their alleged failure to satisfy the representatives of this government that they were authorized to conclude a commercial treaty eotirely independent of the direct interests of (.Jreat Britiun. FOR A l'Ol'UI.AH VOTK. The committee on the election of President and Viee-Presidont ordered a favorable report on sn amendment to the Constitution, providing for tho election o( Uuited State* Senators by tho people It is substantially Judge Chipman's plan aud prescribes for election by popular voto by electors qualified to vote for members of the most numerous branch of tho state legislature; that the state legislature shall prescribe tbe time, place and manner ol the election. There is a strong sentiment in the Houso favorable to tho amendment and petitions ar"o pouring in from the country for its passage. There is very little doubt that.it will pass tho Houso. THE "sWEATEU" SYSTEM. The Hoar i%esolutions providing for an investigation of the abominable"sweuting" system that is prevalent in the large eastern cities has been passfid, after the adoption of an amendment presented by llepresentative Chipman, with authorized the coxnmitteo to inquire and report how much, increase the McKimley bill had caused in'the wages o£ workmen employed in industries protected by the term of that bill. This important and far-reaching amendmen largely extends tho scope of investigation. CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. • Tbe Geavy anti-CUiueso hill to.absolutely prohibit the coming of Chinese into the United States has been ordered favorably reported to tue House by a majority of th« foreign affairs committee, Mr. G(sary will make the majority report, and will be opposed by a minority led by Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi. Messrs. HSU, of Illinois, and Andrews, of Massachusetts, will also sign tho minority report. WAR UECORDS IK EKHO1U Seuotor Allison has introduced a bfll to authorize and direct the Secretary of Waj to set Aside tho proceedings, findings and sentence of tbe general court martial and amend tbe samo so as to show Adam By ram, lute a private in Company A, Tenth Iowa infantry, was absent on account of sickness, from Nov. 23 to Deo. 8, 18ti'^, and to clear his record of the charge of absence without leave at that time. About the Capitol. William M. Grinnell, of New York, the new third assistant secretary of state, has reported for duty at the state department. Representative BelkDap has received a petition from citizens of Talmadge, Ottawa county, favoring the O'Donnell bill for rural mail delivery. A^]elei?ation of New York 'business mec were in Washington, to urgo a more rapid delivery in largo eitius, of mail from tho central postoltico to sub stations. Capt. Frank Heath, of the Ordnance department, will proceed to JMuskoftou oc official business in connection wan this inspection of u cninc for 1ue proving ground, und on the eoni-pletiou thereof will repair to his proper swtiou at New York arsenal Tb« FlieaU Stir Up a H«r«lutlon Iu Mexico w i t h Serious Raaalt*. A special from £1 Paso, Tex., says; Tb« news bas beea confitmed here of a battle between the revolutionists and federal trooits st Temochi Puebla, in Chihuahua, near the Sonora line, in which 20 men were killed, the most of whom were federals. Auother buttle is reported from Las Alimes, wb«M eight soldiers and the commandant were killed. Another kkirmlsh is reported «t Jockery, where the revolutionists were driven to the hills and three killed. The man who brought tbe Information says the priests are telling the people that the country is in the hands of a tyrant who will not give them justice nor their liberty. They tell the people that they have $70,000,000 with which to supply urms and ammunition and provisions. The uprising is being brought about by the pr.ests, some of whom claim to be saints, and inspired to tell the people of their wrongs aud lead them to glorious victory. It is feared that a popular uprising of the lower classes will take place after the June election, when Diaz will begin his third term of the presidency. Bold Attempt at Double Murder. One of the boldest attempts at cold blooded murder occurred at Ottumwa, in. itobert*tfates and John Erickson wero the victims and Charles Cody and Dick Gallagher their assailants. The latter are now iu jail awaiting trial. Yates aod Erickson are members of tho Ottuuiwa Temperance council, having signed the pledge recently, and their offen^o was that they are witnesses aguinst several saloonkeepers in very important cases pending. and it was desirable that they should be put out of tbe wuy. Tbe two former were walking down the street when they were overtaken by Cody uud Gallagher, wiio strrck them on the bead with iron pins, rendering them uucouscious at the first blow. The men pounded Yates until they thought him dead and then dragged him to a railroad track, where they left him to bo killed by a passing train. Ericlssou meanwhile recovered consciousness aud reported the affair to the officers, a ad Yates, returning to consciousness, dragged himself to his home near by, where he uow lies in a dying condition. Gallagher, tho officers say, will turn states evidence, when the whole nefarious plot will bo exposed. Foretold the Day or HIM Death. Peter Kiuney, of Conemaugh, Pa., is dead at the age of 100 years and ti months. He bad been a resident of the valley since the begiuning of the century, and was the oldest pioneer iu that sectiou. A singular circunwtauce in connection with his death is that he correctly foretold the event. Over a week be fort, his death he called t i s family together and told them he hud a vision In tho night. Two angols, he said aad come to him aud tenderly announced that be would be culled away ou Friday • ! last week. He had been somewhut ill, but his folks tr.cd to dissuade him from the idea, even gems S(> far as to call in several neighbors to reason with the patriarch. This had no effect for the old inaa steadily maintained that his vision would came true, uud he would die on the duy sot, aud he was right in both respects. UK Own Oblttiarie*. Hev. Elijah W. Merrill died at Minneapolis. VVuun little more than an infant it was supposed that he had died and he was mid out for bunal. Before tho funeral signs of life were discovered and he was revived. A few days ago be was reported a9 drowned while crossing the Mississippi on the- way to his furin in Wright county. Minn., and several memorial hormotis wero preached, including one at Albion colle^a. Michigan, where be bad been a professor. Mr. Merrill survived to road reports of these. lie left a son, Kev. C. W. Merrill, now engaged in evangelical work, and an adopted daughter, now connected with tho New York Herald, and well-known under tho nom. ue plumo "Margaret Manton.'' T » T r » t t h e McKlnie) Law. The constitutionality of the McKinlny administrative act is to bo attacked. The first move was made in the United States circuit court at Chicago, tho tiling of a motion to,dismiss the appeal of Collector Clark from a decision of iho board of general appraisers -assessing certain duties on dress goods belonging to Locke. Huieatt & Company. The motion is on the ground that the administrative net is void and a number of technical points are raised it support of the position taken. Success would mean that the present board of general appraisers would bo abolished aud tho administrative act of 1883 be revived. The attorneys interested assert thatths present statute is burdensome on importens and its machiaery toa complicated. Gold Find In Missouri. The citizen* of Lathrop, Mo., are ax cited over the report thut a genuine gold mine bas been discovered, tested and found valuable on a place about five males southeast of thut city. While Alfred Alien, a nesro, was sinking a well at a depth of about 4S feet, he struck a layer of sand and gravel of peculiar uppenraut-o and full of shining particles. Work was pushed forward and the stratum of sand was found to be fifteen foet thick, the deposits beins? much heavier near the botr tern. A fair sample was sent to a chemist in Kansas City, who made and assayer's certificate showing to the ton gold $105 and silver $160. A Little n»tl<l'« Appeal. Bernard Schmitz, a well-to-do, Atchison county, Kansas, fanner, went to Germany to visit relatives, after an absence of nearly 20 years. Upon his arrival there ho was arrested and imprisoned for desertion from thu German army. He was sentenced for six •nioiiths, but has boon, released und is now on his way back to America. His IOloaso was brought about, by his 1 l-your-oltl daughter,'Who wrote to the emperor from her fur away home in Kansas, anil in a L-hildish way asked for llio pardon of her father on his uirttulay, Uiu -Sth of last month. Ttio emperor received *ho UsUor on January :_'?, and iirunuiiiati;)v muo4 iir\ order which, sjavo Schni't./. his freedom Vuc following day. BOYCOTT THE FAIR. THE AMERICAN PCQKAATJON LABOR MAY DO SO. OP Knglantf an J Turkey R a k * an Agree* aieul Regarding E&ypt.-<*-Vranc» Will Accept Our Fork. a » t* Boycott the World's P a i r The American Federation of Labor baa a grievance against the World's Fair management, and It Is BOt settled, that organization declares it wih boycott tbe exhibition. Vico-PresldeBt Wm. A. Carney, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers just attended u meeting of the executive council of tbe federation. He said some important matters were acteti upon, ameng which- was the discrimination now bei»g shown by the World's Fair management against labor unions. In a letter to the council Prea'deut Kliver, of tbe Brotherhood of Carpenters, alleges that no man can get work on the grounds unless he is employed by thu agent of the construction department A representative of any labor union can DO* get a puss admitting them to aay of the buildings. If he gets in he is at ooce ejected by the police. Ho also alleges thut the eight-hour plan is being violated' and thut a uniou man cannot get employment as- buikling inspector, gate keeper or watchman. The council instructed President Gorapers to the chief of the department of conslrue- ,'on to abate the evils complained ot aad n the event of the refusal to do so; be is empowered to call ou all workingmen's orguinzutious affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to consider the advisability of withdrawing their patronage from the coming World's Fair at Chicago; Fire Iu at Bedlam. Tbe four-story maiu build ng of th» Mississippi asylum for the insane WHS- set on fire by J. D. Brown, an inmate of the institution. Brown had recently escaped and had just been returned. He stated to has attendants that it would be all the worse for him and them If .he was- again confined. His threat was soon put inteoxeeution and he himself, unable to escape from the build iu?, burned to death—a victim of his uisune deed. There were (300 inmates in the building, most of whom were asleep when the flames wero discovered. Through tho superhuman exertion* of the superintendent, Dr. Mitchell, and his subordinates all were saved and safely transferred to the wiu.^s disconnected from tbe burning pile. Such a scene us tho safe trauafer of l>U0 more or less, violent maniacs from such a conflagration to a haven of safety without other light than that from tbe flames of tbe burning building can bo better iinaRined than described. After performing this extraordinary feat, Supt. Mitchell, just up from a sick bedr staggered and foil under the fearful ordeal throuyh which he had passed and was conveyed, to hi;i resilience. Assistant Nolarul Sttnvitrt. ait4>r heroic ami successful endeavor, also succumbed. Foreman Odenneal hold bis post with a hose until bis shoes und doruinj? took fire, when he escaped ttiroush a window und took refuge iu a ! rt yf rlumphnnt. The secretary or the British embassy in Constantinople hud un audience with the Suilau tu>d il is V.emi-ofttciaUy announced thut tho tinnai) ofinvestituro of tho present Khedive of Kgypt hus been prepared and that it is worded in the exact terms of tue n'rniun investing iho lute Khedive, Tew.Uk Pasba. This is regarded us a signal success, tor English diplomacy as it defeats tbe attempt to induce tho Sultau to insert in the tirtnau instructions to tho Khedive rotlectiitg upon the English supremacy in Egypt. The Sultan preferred to adhere^ to the old lorm in order not to embarrass. tho Khedive. The ceremony of investiture will take place in Cairo in accordance witlt tho desire of EnpJund and with th©> eonearveuce of tho Khedive, France Admit* Our Pork- Havre importers of American, pork haveobtained the abrogation of tho order by which: consignments of pork could not. be* landed until the importer presented a certilicuto from a United States inspector. pork can now be landed at the COJ»- vouience of tho importer under a cevtifrom the United States inspector; The Havre chamber of commerce now ask for the rescinding of the order by which. meat found unfit for use is to be destroyed. Tbe authorities will prertfably be advised to hold such meat until the American . importers decide to have it returned. More Revolution in Brazil. Advices have been received on Fortaleza, capital of the state of Cearo, that disturbances huve bvoken out in.! that state and that the people of the capital havo driven the governor from the city. Ceara is one of the northern states ot Brazil and has a population which is estimated at over T2O,ooo. The state abounds in medicinal plants, balsams, gums, r&ains and fruits, and among its minomls are gold, iron, copper und salt. The trade statistics of the state1 show that a very ex~ tensive commerce is-carried on. No.reason is given for the outbreak. MEN AMD THINGS. Several slight earthquake- shocks were felt at Louisville Ky., on the 17ta. Hon. Horace B. Shepherd, a prominent citizen of Viueonuea, lud.,. is dead, aged 95. Eighty Mexican newspapers are supporting Diaz for vo-electioa. Tuero U no other cand,date. Two colored men were captured at LouisvilletKy.,in tho *el of making counterfeit silver dollars. During a drunkon quarr&l at New York Kdward McSorly out his brother Peter'a throat with a carving ko-ito. At McDonalil. Piv, two Hungarian mitf <sv\ in trying ta avoid one tiain, stoppec in fvont of another aixl woro killed, .The Northern Pacific railway company h-os decided to extend its system trotr Washington to Vancouver City, thaPacilV coast term;uus cf tuo L'una'liuD railway. f HUGH M I C H WILL Or, Th« Story of • Po«y BY MAROABBT CHAPTBB I. ••After all, Lucyt it ia not such a difficult Journey. It ia only a hundred there ia no change; and you only sit etill and take care not to st your finger* jarjimed in the doorway, sally cannot see what harm can happen to "Hush, Auntie I Do, please; I am not quite a baby!** And as she said this, the speaker, a pretty, shy-looking girl of 18, glanced anxiously at an old gentleman who waa sitting in the far corner of the carriage, to see if he had heard her auut's counsels and fears, and if be thought them two silly women not fit to trVivel, and not very well able to take care of themselves. The old gentleman had his Tima, his Saturday Review, and Spectator on his knee and looked placidly benignant. It was doubtful if he had heard Aunt Esther's bints—if be had, they did not appear to stir any emotions of contempt Lucy turned back to the window and Aunt Esther, who was now gazing earnestly and anxiously ia her face. "Dear child," said she, "I am feeling very uncomfortable, I do so wish I bad just left everything and gone with you. I shall not know a happy moment till I hear the train has got safely to Litchfield. And, Lucy, have you got the stamped envelope I gave you T—\he one I addressed for you, you know!" recommenced Aunt Esther, and then she sighed her relief as Lucy produced it. "Ah, yes, you bave it; but Lucy, darling—here—give a porter tbics"*«iJling to put the envelope ia the post for you. There ia sure to be a letter-box in the station, but mind you watch him do it; stand and watch him, dear, and see the letter drop in." "Yes, yes. Aunt," whispered Lucy. "But how can you be BO anxious? Everyone will think " "I am anxious, I can't help it; and, Lucy, you pi-omise me faithfully you will write every " "Th« train is going,'" cried Lucy. "Oh, , do take care! Good-bye! Yes, I will write." And in a minute more it started, and all that Aunt Esther could do was to •tand and look after the great iron monster aa it shrieked and tore away with her treasure. Lucy looked down, and for some time she thought of no one but "poor, dear Aunt Esther}" then she enjoyed the prospect of the happy days and weeks which lay before her; and then, before settling down to her railway novel, she glanced at her companion, but to her horror and amazement his eyes were fixed on her face and they were full «f kindness and interest. Lucy blushed. She felt as if she had been detected in trying to espy some secret of his. He did not turn away —he looked encouraging. "You have not made many journeys alone, lady 1" said he. "No, not even one until to-day." "If I can be of any service to you, you must command me," he continued. Lucy looked at his white hair, and thought it would not be quite fair if she in her bright youth were to impose many tasks on his •eventy and odd years. MI am even older than you perhaps Ibink,* eaid he, "but still I am not too old to do anything- you may ask me." "But how do you know what I waa thinking!" inquired Lucy, very simply. "You were thinking 'poor, old man, he is seventy, at least ,•* but, lady, I am seventy- eight; and the reason that I know what you are thinking is because you are the kind of person whose thoughts I do understand a little—I mean better ihau I understand the thoughts of moat people." Lacy drew back. She thought this waa an odd way to talk, and that it was not rery nice to be shut up in a railway- • carriage for moi*e than a hundred miles with a person who talked in an odd way. "N«, lady," said he, "do not think amiss of what I say. I will explain. When I was young I naw a great deal of—I mean I was very intimate with—a young lady of your age, and you are much more like her than anyone I have met during my whole long life." Lucy was interested, much interested, but had the uncomfortable feeling that it was wrong to be so—tbat this old gentleman was "very strange and rude, and talked in a way that r*» onq who WAS not an old, old friend, or a relation ought to talk, and tbat if Aunt Esther did but know;" but here she was interrupted. "You are wrong agwin," said he. "I tpeak in a way you perhaps think strange bat it is enly because I talk, frankly and -naturally.. I do not mean to shock or annoy you.* "Oh, no," began Lney. "Would you like to tee tbe SpedatvrV asked the strangef, and Lucy felt herself put in her place as a good little girl who was not quite grown up enough to be entitled to talk for any length of time to gentlemen, especially to v«ry old ones, but who was not on that account to be cut off from all the tender charities of life. So she took her Spectator meekly, •nd turned its pages one by one, and tried to make herself think she liked the political articles, and was interested in the middles, and did not dislike the reviews f but being at that time not very fond ot reading, she had but poor success. After about an hour, and not till then, she again looked up, and again saw the old jrentlexnan> eyes scanning her face with an expression of intense but most melancholy MI beg your pardon," said he. "I do, indeed, bat I cannot help It; yon really are so like her." "Like whom?" said Lucy, rather impatiently. "Like the young lady we were speak- - Ing of just now," said he, as if that were quite enough. "But who was she?" Inquired Lucy with increased, but on the whole well-concealed impatience. "I was engaged to her," he replied. Lucy was silent. She did not li\ce to say, "Then why in the name of alV that la sensible did you not marry her '*nd leave mevin peace 1" but that w s j what she thouffh^. He was quite silent, and as this silehee'lasted, she looked interrogatively into his face (he was no «• opposite). "She died," he said, and L^cy felt miserable. "I do so beg your pardon," she stammered. "No, no; it is1 altogether my fault, or would be if there were any fault. It does not hurt me to talk about her. I like it. It does me good—now, I mean. Twenty year*, ago I did not much like to speak of her; forty years ago I could not bave done it for the world; but I can talk well enough now. Why, consider, it won't be long before I see her." Lucy wondered if he were xnad. She was afraid he was—almost sure that he was. "No, lady," said he, "I am not mad— don't start, or be vexed. It is because you are so like her—so truly like her, that I know what you are think ing—other people may think what they like, or do what they like, it makes no difference to me. I know and care nothing about it; but old as I am, I know your thoughts—you are of her sort." "I do so wish I were not," was Lucy'i first thought, for he oppressed her; then she was ashamed of herself. "It must have been a great grief," said she, and then she despised herself for her commonplace and inadequate sympathy. "A grief! Yes, of course it waa a grief, but it happened fifty years ago.** "Fifty years ago! Lucy sighed. Fifty years hence where would sha be? Now she was -whirling away to pay a pleasant visit, and her life had known no sorrow. When she looked backwards her thoughts dwelt on happy, tranquil days, unclouded by any shadow—when she looked forward there was a prospect of happiness without end, for she was going to her sister's at Hazlewood, near Litchfield, and when there she would have two balls, and some picnics and archery meetings, and best ot all, ebe would often nee Robert Men vale, and she sometimes ventured to think that Robert Merivale cared very much to see her. While enjoying these anticipations, she remembered the old gentleman opposite and his lost love of fifty years ago.and that there was much pain and misery in this world of ours—what.if some of it came to her? She felt very sorry for him —and said kindly, "Will you tell me something about her?" Whereupon he told her in perfectly simple words the story of his love and loss. As he snoke she liked him more and more, and before he had finished she found herself wishing she was his daughter, or anyone who might have the privilege of comforting him. She waa very silent, very quiet, but two or three big tears rolled down her face. He made no apparent demand on her sympathy; he told his story quietly, but he knew that she felt for him. "So,"' said he, "all that ipas left for me to do, was to go patiently through life, trying to make some other lives happier than mine had been. I spend moat of my time in Cumberland—I like being- tliei-e." Then he described his home there, until Lucy felt at* if she had never seen such scenery before ; and then, and by this time they were quite good friends, he paid, "Now tell me something about yourself." "I seem to have FO little to tell," said iTucy. "I live with the aunt you saw.— We live at Highgatc, I have neither father nor mother, nor anyone but aunt Esther and one sister. My father and my mother died in India when we were babies and aunt Esther brought us up. Lettice married three years ago. She is very nice; not exactly as you wotrid expect though, for she says such very odd things, just when you think she ia looking on everything juet as you do." "What kind of thinpra, lady? I like to have everything1 explained." "I hardly know—worldly things, or worldly-wise things—she haa what she calls tact, too; but she is older than I am, and knows all atxmt what the world or society, or whatever it is which makes itself BO disagreeable sometimes, expects you to do on all occasions. I liko her husband immensely." •"And* does he know lUl about the world!" asked the old gentleman, smiling. "I daresay he does, but he does not go on about it so, and he is always trying to be kind to everyone. He knows I am dull at home, so he has been planning* all kinds of pleasures for me." "But are you dull at home?" he asked, for this was the very first si^n of dissatisfaction with the world aa it was that Miss Lucy hod shown. "I dull! Certainly not! Lattice and her husband aro always telling me I must be dull, and when I stay with them and find dances and picnics and garden parties going on every day, I begin to think myself I must have had a very dull life at home, but when I go back I have no time to think of such athitfg." "But what do you do?" **I draw and paint and garden—for we have a great big garden, three times the toize of our drawing-room—and I practice and work, and wo have books from Mudie's— I can't tell you what I do, but I am very happy." "And you have no anxletlei, no disappointmentr, t" "I was very anxious a week or two «Jnc« when T /« lost our dog, but it came home three days afterward with a bit of rope tied round its neck; that is the only anx- **t,f I ever bad; but I have plenty of disappointments, for nearly everything I plant in the garden dies!" Lucy was becoming more and more confidential, when all at once she caught sight of a large country house about a mile from the railway, with trees behind it, and gardens and shrubberies in front, and on this she fixed her gaze so earnestly that she entirely forgot to finish one ot her sentences. "We are very near Litchficld now," said she, when this place was out of sight, "for that bouse is only six miles off." The old gentleman had been watching her eager little face all the while with an amused smile. "Whose property is that ?" he asked. Simple Miss Lucy looked up quite surprised that he had notiaed her interest in it and said—"Sir Richard Merivale's." "And he is one of your 'beet' partners, then, is neT 'Sir Richard Merivale t Why he is old and gouty and the croaaest man in the world I" "Then his eon or his nephew is f" Lucy blushed—this old man was too clever by half! "But," he continued, "if we are so near Litchfield I am afraid I shall soon lose the pleasure of your com-> pony. How long did you say you were going to stay here!" "Exactly three months—in just three months from this rery day, I am, if all goes well; io return home to Aunt Esther." "This is the 15th of June." "Yes, and I am to go back on the 15th of September. The time is fixed BO exactly, because Katie Williams—a friend of mine—is to be married on the 17tb, and I am to je one of the bridesmaids." "The 15th of September"—repeated the old gentleman. "Well, it is quite possible that I may be returning from Cumberland about that very time—if so, I'll remember the day and come then. We should no doubt travel by the same train. What time do you start t" "At three o'clock in the afternoon, generally." "Keep to your day, lady. I'll remember it, and if your sister is with you it will be BO much the better. I should like to see her too." "She is almost certain to be with me— she and Katie are great friends." The old gentleman took out his notebook and wrote "September 15." Then he said "My name is Hugh Kenrick; I have the disadvantage of having two homes, one in London, which I have just left, and the other at Calderwater. That's where I am gfoing—go where I will, though, I am alone." Lucy looked up—Bhe did not like to say it, but she was thinking, "It is odd that you should be so much alone when you are so very free about making acquaintances." "No, he said, "I am always alone. If I bave spoken to you I do not speak to everyone. I've told you why I was drawn to you. Now, while I have my pencil ready, tell me your name—I have told you mine." "My name is Lucy Ildei-ton." "Daughter of " "Daughter of Major-General Lewis IIderton, who died when I was a baby—oh, I told you that before.11 And you live " "At No. 6 Beatrice Villas, Hiffhgate, with my aunt, Miss Esther Moore." All that went down in the note-book.— ."Well, eaid he, if we do not travel home tog-ether this day three months, perhaps I may some day see you in London—that is if good Miss Esther Moore will permit it —but who knows what may fcappen in three months?" "Who, indeed?" thought Lucy; but her wonders were sent in a brighter direction than his. They bade each other farewell. The train stopped, a pretty young matron ©f one-and-twenty clasped Lucy in a sisterly embrace, and when, after a minute or so devoted to the joy of this meeting, Lucy remembered Mr. Kenrick, and said— "Oh, Lettice, I Bhould so like to introduce you to an old gentleman I have traveled with from London.'* Mrs. Lettice only said hurriedly—"But your luggage, Lucy—ought we not to think of that?'' "Indeed, yes," cried Lucy, and with a glance at that venerable white head, and a smile of farewell, she hastened to the van. TO BE CONTTKrUBIJ. The Cheapest Food. A Socratic querist of the Bow«i*y asked a half-dozen men. "What is the cheapest and best thing for a poor family to eat?"1 An Italian replied: "It is macaroni, as everybody knows." An Irishman ixnswerod": '*Stfre. for certain, it is the potato."1 A Missourian said: "It is corumeai." A Chinama*: "It it rice." A Scotchman: "It is oatmeal.'1 A German: "It is sauerkraut." After getting these six j views of 'half a dozen specialists the Socratic inquirer put the question to a rustic Gaul, **io at once replied: "It j is polenta^aa you can tind out by trying it." The Socmtic querist of the Bowery is now mukiug preparations to pur. these varied opinions to a practical test.-—N. Y. Sun. O*th«rl»ir It Im. Seldom ia complaint made of a too generous return from the land. Judy* lag, however, by the reports from acroM the line the Canadians in the prairie provinces had this year such an abundant crop that they could with difficulty handle it, and in some instances contented themselves for the present with marketing only of the choicest of their fields. They may be envied by some, bat no xaan grudges them their good fortune, for the same advantages which they possess are open to all who choose to avail themselves of the opportunity to possess a share of the land that is so fruitful. And Whether on one side of the line or the other it is all adding to the wealth of the American continent. Vid tHey ex- I bibit no churlishness is *be matter; j come one come all ia the wtaciple that i actuates them in the distribution of | their lands. They ask V questions j about a man's nationality or, opinions. If he wants land he is free to take it, without money and without price. It Ia enough for them that he wishes, as they do, to enjoy his home, make enough money and join with them in educating the children and providing for the family. Axxd they have such a wealth of the most fertile land in the vorld they are only anxious that the newcomer should make a good selection and become prosperous. And their government and railway companies nave taken care that he shall make no mistake if they can prevent it. Careful surveys have been made even .of the new districts so that an incomer may in Winnipeg learn as much concerning any specified section as if he were on the ground himself. The park lands of Assinboia, the fertile valleys of the Saskatchewan and the dairy and ranching country of Alberta are pierced by railways all centering in Winnipeg. The tide that is beginning to set into these western farming districts is not much, to be wondered at. " H a n s o n ' s Magic L oru ^nlvt. Warranted to cure, or mono? refunded. Asi. jour druxelat for It. Prlro (5 w n . A fatigue uniform—A messenger boy's. Every Young Man and W o m i u May Secure i food itart tn business by taking a full business cou(r«e, br ranH: Brvant's College. Buffalo, N. Y. The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it But, if you go on losing for some time or lose algood deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle ? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book on CAREFUL LIVING will tell you what it is to get there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free, SCOTT & BOWNX, Chemistt, 13* South 5th Avtnut, New York. Your dnjR£T*tke«ps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver etl—all druggiia everywhere do. | i . •7 t CENT. №5JSHIL0rT S CONSUMPTIO N ThisCREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTIO N CURE is sold by dragcists oa a positive guarantee, a test that no other <inre can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENES S or LA GRIPPE, it will care you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If 50a fear CONSUMPTION , don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 . Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask year druggist for SHILOH' S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Saitoh's Poroos Piasters. Price, 25c. My I Hate to Ask Doctor." Ital y is at last beginin g to econo - mize in her militar y and naval expendi - ture*. She promise s to spend $6,000,• 000 less the cotnivi^ year on her arm y and narr. j Oh, Woman I F a l s e modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of v o ur suffering. NVe can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a woman who neglects the freely offered assistance of a voman. Lydut E. Pinkham's Vegttable Compownd is the prod act of a life's practice of a woman among women, and an unfailing cure for woman's ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, ...id weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. AH nrnnirti Mil It, or tent by mil. In form of Pill* or Iy>t»n|r«. on receipt of S)|.OO . ]>lr#r Pills, S)&e. Correspondence freely aniw«reo. L T D U V PmuMM torn CO., LTJTK, MAM. MASON & HAMUN. • Examine tbe new Maaon & HamMn Piano and Organ catalogues, tent free to any uUdreu. Tb*- llaaoo ft Hauilln Grand and Upit?ht I'itLnoi ar» constructed en an Improved Meihoti of tUrin(r!Bfc» Invented and H l U l ex- fnDtR RMGfAi ffMiiEtUzlSSM bcbly uvah/lhviedclrl ituem«dabry.t able purity ot wa»««*>«i»w tone au<l great durability ore secured,'ar.u -pKeninnenal capacity to (land in tunt. Tbe !ia*oi> & Huinltn SCHJEWSTRING m was patented la July, UJst, uml lsa veritable trluujph for American Ingenuity, be log pro* nounced by ex- i%a a Ufa4* P^r's ''the great* eat improvement V I H I I | % "1 the ccntary" in pianos. Ainert- • • ••SHs»s # W ] , Jifcuoa aitd Organs are superior to allotbers. Aliiaon & HamllQ Organs bave .'on* been tbe StandanJ the "oridovec MASON It HAMUN OMAN AND PIANO OOJ * B«*TON. SEWYOHIL. CHICAGO. " I FAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER IMstuedH r every Keta u Wore, ,JLa«r- . Doctors every PubU* • Beboo1 l a adopting lti Editor* and all the Government Of- ' fleers, b •• caaM of it* clean print, timpbeity * manifold" coplee. Noteacher ref} uir«i! will do your work in one hour's practice- Sent to any town in th« U. 8. f'jrSl deponit, balance 0. O. !>• subject to trial. On "mow and jret the Agency. ODBLLTYPE. WK1TEK CO., 3i< to dU Ife&rbornStreet,Chicago,111 OOZtD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a M BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tbe exeeasof oU boa been rejaoved, Is absolutely pun it it soluble. No Chemical* are used in ita preparation. Ii baa more than thre* titntt th* strength ot Cocoa vixad wltfe Btareb, Arrowroot or Boaarh and is therefore far D*»*e ecoomleal, cotting le$$ than on* I cent a cup. It !• delicious, nour- _ ' Isbiug, utreagtbeikisg, SatrtT VIOZBTSD, and admirabl y adapted for invalid* aa well aa fbr peraons In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.iDorchester, Matt. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO ROT 6 B I P I XOB SICXX& 8-an> CVT% (or SIC K HKA1> ACHK, Impaired dif*atk»,eoa*tV p*tion,U>rjid glands. They aroa* vital orgtiti, remove MMM L dl*> *ine*«. Marlca! effect on R id neyntndbladder. Cononn b i l l o ns n e r v om dl»* order*. Kiubllih n»u ^ ur*l DAJLT ACTION. complexion by purttytnft blOOd. PUBILt VXtiETAHUt. The do** Ii nicely idjmted torn It eat*, «• on* pill eta sever be<«> m.uch, Jttch vi»l contain* <2, <»rrtea in v*«4 poekrt. like lead pencil. BtiHlnefls m a n 's jpta* conrenience. Taken e»*ter thin ivg*r. Soidexfywhere. AU gevoin* (t^d* bear "Cre*eent" 8«nd 3-ecnt *tanp. Ton ffet 33 paf« book with taaspM OR. HARTCR MEOICIN E CO..S! . Louis. «• £0RB0Y3 '175 FOR W.'L. DOUGLAS S3 syoE c(Ntm.e» THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WNLO FOR THE KONETr- OENTLEMEN and LADIES, *av* yowdoj, !ar» by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The* meet the wants of all class**, and are the XBosf economical foot-wear ever offered for the mooejv Beware ot dealers who offer other make*, u &•> ing last ai good, and be sure you have W. L, Doaglsa Shoes, With name tod price ftamped o r bottom. W. L. DoaglM, Brockton, Ma**. W T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE. JB Ia«i«t on local advertised dealers supplying JOB* YOU WANT IT! MTNARD'S KING OF PAIN.' CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back rfcuralcla. Headache. Bte. WE REFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cur© you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TRY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES •old In N«w England States In 2S81. WE WARRANT ITY rcm mum m co., &*«, it* iw: . I Z~-Zs?№F^-•-,-•-»» i< - COMM ISSIO N KU' S NO'I'ICK . Stal Livingston , s l I 1'roLjiUt : cour t tor MI i 'Y A. MANN . It t t i o u l tl b i - I i ir A. l i a v i n ^ l i r t ' t i ; t | i | i o i ] ) t c i L , b y i h id Tii 11i ii i »ii o i i r r s * i l .1. JJ. Wilson, 371 (May St. , Slmrps - i^. l*a., says h<> will no t tu> without Di. Kitiid/. s N e w D isemery TIU'HSDAY , FE15. "jr., 1S«)2 Th e Lonisnm u loitery ha s with u seriou s obstacle in th e shape ui u supivnir cour t decision anil hus (leci<lei l not to ask for a renewa l of its character , ''l'ious " Joh n VViuuunakei1, postmaste r general , is emphaticall y a muscula r Christian , as law breaker s of all sorts find ou t to thei r sorrow.' lAiwU'i'ville ()bservcr . Thi;i v is nulli'mi; ' improbabl e in th e repor t tha t th e Louisian a Lotter y is preparing , unde r a new nanu 1, to take ro/ii.n v in Mexico . Th e peopl e of M-exic o ha\' e different views on th e lotter y questio n from thos e tha t prevail in th e states, and th e establish- 1 ruin ,\o t i u t h r n i M i t i ' i 1 i ' i >aii l • l i l t l i d a y i d ' IYI>ru: i iwt-i l b y t i n 1 .1 m i n i 1 l l I ' l i i i u i s a g a i n s t Mii d P . 1SV l i . n r i , l ) S m i , i o n , i n w h i t li u , s r l | l ' ( ' l . . l M I S mi cohl s t l i . i t \ V 1 . 1 ' W i l l ) I' IS >. i t u l u u > l u ! ' i \ . n : l N . i l u i l l a n i l i i i y ( j i v o i i t h a t "v*1«• M i I I t i n c t n i l du y u l Aiii'il A, ! '. iNHv!, a n d m i nv'of .\1 1 :11-1 A U . IW".1, Hi "H» \#a s t l i i - e i i t i ' i i e d d- : wit li r i i e umu n i after KM atta c ol' la pe, when various othe r remedie s several physician s had don e her i - l n i i i L ' i ' H u n k i n I i n 1 v i l l a ^ f i > ! ' I ' I I U L U V N i n r - . w A *• • > i i I 1 1 v . U i r i ' i ' i ' i \ v a n d e x a m i n e M I I - I I r l a i i i i * . H a t i ' d , I ' i i u ' k i i r y , F e l l . . M l i , A . I i . I N . ) 1 . ' . I Mi H - t l ' l i A C i : S A D ' : , l i i ' l U u l t h a v i n g l i i ' f i n t 1111 i - m i d i l l u l l s o | ' [ i r i ' r U i l u n u n 1,:;i_ ' a n d i S i T u U - d l i y L u r e i i / . u U n n t i l l a n d I ' n l l y .•» . I t m i - 11 1 J , I n s w i f e . " o f I . c i ' r l i f l d . l . i v V n . v ' M i r i i , ( i u i i n \ . M i i ' h i ' . - a n , I n i i n i n l h i r i , o f I ' l u v l n n - , I U I U M T ( ' m m t \ . .Nf i i ' l i i ^ a n , l i c a v i n n d a t i 1 , I ' c l ' i n ; u y " . i v . i i . a i u i i r f i n d i d i t i t h e u l l i c e u l ' I h e K r u i > n T I 1 I ' i - n t s ( ' i n 1 t I n 1 i ' i i n vi I y o f L i v i i i ^ M u i i . M u h i L : i 11 n i l l !:.• ] " J T1 L d u \ n l ' !-1- 1 > m : i r v A I ) . i S 7 ( i , i n I i I n r : . i i • 1 i n * • 11 • . • , ; i ^ r > . t i l l \ > : i ^ r 1 S S I h i ' i ' i ' i i f , > ; i i i l i i i n i ' l ^ a j i i 1 v * : i ^ d u l y n > - > i y i i f i l l i y > ; u d O r i 1 i n 1 l . i r t . a I'i i r e - a i d I " I l i . u . l u e y 1 > . U o u i i ' l l u n - i h c M \ I 1 I d a y u i ' . W . l y \ . l > : s v , i ; u h i i ' h > a ? d i m n ' i L i a ^ i 1 r n n t a l i n ' t a | » ' « r i » ' i ' > a U ' ttiili'h l i a s l u T n i i i i 1 I ' l ' d ' a l i \ I 1 , a n d I I n - i r . - r l a i n i c d t o l > r i ( i i f u p i i w M i i d n i i i i t ^ a ^ 1 a l t i n t l . i i 1 > > ! ' 1 1 1 L -- n u t i n 1 t h i 1 M i n i > i | I \ \ i ' l i t y - u i i e l u n u t i ' r > :. . u l i l i i I t \ - n i n i ' d o l l a r s a n d > i . \ i y > i \ e e i i i n i - ' . ' U i i i . i ' i i i i . ; i i i ' l i i u ( i i i i i T i ' i i i n r . s u l l a w h a v i n . i ; l i e e n i n . - t i l u l < d i n n 1 f o v t ' r i l u 1 t - a i t u 1 o r a n y p a r t i l i e i v n i 1 . 11< * ( I * • • • i i l u ' i v - l i n ' o l u ' l ' c l i y ^ i v e i i I h a t > a i d I I U H ' I L • : i v; t • r i i l l I r t u i r - r l i i v i l l i j > ; . I t * o f t i l t " i n o i ' l ' . ; ; u . i ' I [ T < ' t l ' i ^ r s " i 1 * u n i n i - l i t h r r r o i ' a s n i i i y I K ' i u v r > > ; u y i n M i t i > i y t l i i 1 a n i u u i i t t l i t ' i i d u e a n d a l l h ' ^ a l t•«i.-*T > m i d c n ; ; i " . • < > o f M i f l i s d l r , a t t h f w v e t f r o m i l m n 1 n l i i i r f i n i i ' l l i n i i s i 1 i n t i n ' V i l l : i ' _ ' t ' n f H o W f l l i n t h r n i i i n i y u l I I I . M . C I H ; I battles T)0cls and — - ^ • • ' • f, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted lor MODERATE FCES. OUR OFFICE I S OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE mill we run secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. a Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of (i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. n jn,««-a in ... ^ <] A PAMPMLCT, "How to Obtain 1'atents," with on Monday iln- ,ii, \ \ ni A) .nl A. , ||cost of same in the U . S . aud foreign countries ». IN'.I-J iit tun' oVIoi-k r. M, of that tiny al |.ul>iif .5 sent free. Address, I ' l i d u i ' I o ! In1 h i i i l » i ' > l I i i' h ; . >..,;•! [ I U I U : - ' 1 - a r c J j t ^ m « % • • J r V l B I O , # % ^ ^ lolluws io \wi All ill,-.' iviuun I \ y a f V « q l l V f V f Vffc- > y V f • PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. mi'iit of llio l o t t e r y t h ^ r e w o u l d b e -: , ..-• , . , . , , . . 5 ^ . - . " j i i e c t ' s o r p a r n l s o t l a n d sii u a i r ly itiLr a: a 1 I'Hi^ i i , # • 111 i n f i l l ' m i l o f ? n o T j i 1 < l u i f l^^' 1tii' I ' l i i n i t v u l L i v i n y s t o i i a n d S t a h o f V ii M e a n . I O P P . a n i s s i u , n o : 0 1 l i i o i a i ^ n u t 0 1 ( ^ ^ i l l l > i .r i l K .;1 .t> t h l . ,..4 t , , . , „ • o l l l l t . ( , l M V ^ . - ^ A t t l u v s a m o t i n n ' t l i o 1 " 1s'h1i ,' ," 'u^u'll1ll'l"(11 |'." ,"- „„'l,l. l(l,",' "ni(rl ,I.Uthi i |(l,lt> 1 l'"ur ' - ' h i h l i . m M ! n t o w f i - , • ; • „ . ; . • , p \ •! t h e - u t l i l i t t l e b u s i n e s s i n W\x> U n i t e d S t a t e s . : Wi";t i V a e i i o n a i i i n a n e r . u m a h i i i i u M M > . . C I V . m ,!•.. , o r l e s s a n d I l i e e a > l | i a r t o l I h e > , . u l ! i v e - f I v a e i i i n j ; i i i i i i l o t t e r y w o u l d b e a b l e t o d o v e r y ! y i l l V 1 " t l 1 a h l i , " * "ll(1 1 h!imll''lli " " ' •• J . l a n d m o r e o r l e s s a n d l l i e w e s t \;\v\ T ] , , , . . . . . u . , , . , . f - , . . . . . + . . 1 n v r n i K r i i i m i t i t * a l i i u a r t c r r c o n a i n i n ^ c i u l i t y a i i i - ! H " i •• . ' , l i i c m n t H ' i o t ] ) O b t d i a i i n n g i ' i i i i ' i i i h 1 H ,( .1 .t l ,.|U 1 1 .i v i n i : H t,l l , c . u m y , M ; , I , I - . I I I . \ v i + li IXT^vi.'/^ w m i l r l l i n v p t n VH1 r . H A l " N r i : \ l > , H o r i i : i . l . . A ^ WITH l u e x i i o wouici n i n e io ut 1)!iU.d lJtiXUi\n.v .,»;5ni A. I>. I> readjusted in certain respects to pfi'vent the use of the United States mails for lottery purposes. This should not be difficult, and the rigid enforcement of the federal laws bearing upon the subject would proctically confine the evil beyond the I\io Grande. fiucklen N Arnica Salve. THE HKST SALVK \n die world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, >alt rheuin, fev3r soi'es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruritons, and positively cures piles, or m.t pav re([uired. It is guaranteed to ,uive perfect satist'actun, or moncv refunded. Price 25 cent^ per box. For sale I'y F. A. yiiilcr. , . s » i , , I'M..,-. T Ila-- a hir^fi ] > l l l i DAILY. Tilt1 Acyrr A IV] m i i o •HS PRESS (NEW YOHKi' Pox l e s s . d a i l y r i r c i i l a t i o i i i l i . m . : i i > ' • 11 n • i- v - i r ; m i i o \ v > [ i a i > i r i n A m i , ... SUNDAY. WEEKLY, i"«tsiv(v itt'|)iil>lir;m . l o u r i i t i l of tin* .Tl«lrt>|i«>3i\. r\ ^ r\t% r T f\ r \ h o l\fl l e c i n o PA D D A PA D K If von are in want of A C K You will find something AT PADDACK'S 'Die Founded Pecenuvr 1st 1SS7. Circulation over 100,000'c Howell. Mich. Over the Fair. I I l i i I "i i f ' ( M Auction Sale. The u n d e r s i g n e d h a v i n g rented'"hi s t a r m one mi hi a n d a q u a r t e r smirh \vr>«t et l'inckiKM . will sell a t p n H i r j auction on the premises, ut 1 :L'O p . in s h a r p , qn T u e s d a y . M a r c h 1st. LS'.»2.. t h e following personal p r o p e r t y , t " - w i t : One four y e a r old l)a>ac»>- mart', Iiroke single. O n e y e a r l i n g 1'asai'a.- m a r e . These colts a r e sired hy A u r e l i a n , son of P a s a e a s ; he by A h n o n t . A u r e l i a n , (owned by M i k e L;t,'HV.,I madt' a record of 2:-lo\ at S a g i n a w in the fall of lK'H. H e should sii'e good bmoil m a r e s as he comes of g r e a t blood lines on both sides a n d these >hn\v well for speed or b r o o d m a r e s . I lire iive y e a r old i oad- :-ter w a r e , (broke >ingle.) >ired by <i. May's horse. ' Mainbletopian. i O n e t w o y e a r old g e l d i n g . One t w o y e a r old m a r e , Tlie.se colt- were >ired by H u r o n Hoy, (owned by S. ( i . Tceple,) sen of P a s i e a s : he by A h n o n t . T i n - horse whrri t r a c k e d >howeii g r e a t >p»:ed DAS; V AND SUNDAY, ONE YT.AH. a n d comes of a very line - t r a i n on t h e ; " ' ' (> MONTH:-., d a m ' s side. TAYO COVVS w i t h calf, i " " 0 N E One v e a r l i n g heifer. T h i r t v - t l v n DAILY ON.LV. ONE YEAR, - h e n s / O n e stack o( corn stocks, A ' " " F 0 U R M 0 N T H S (|Uantity of corn and t a m e h a y . T e r m s of sale: All s u m s of !?.">.00 a n d , u n d e r , cash; all -urns over that a m o u n t . credit of 15 m o n t h s will he giv^n on a p p r o v e d uotes a t >i\ p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t , i •JOSKPH M O N K S . ' I ' i I ; I ' m • - » i - t i n 1 i n i . ' : l i l i ' l h . i L u ! i n l ) : | i ! i i i - - H I \ \ i n - : l i i i > n o l i l i i I I H i s - i l i t 1 - t n ; t \ • ' M : ; i ' . 'I'li«- IIIONI i f i i n i r l i ;< 1> Ic "^ c\»--|>a | H T ^ l i e r e M i l l >'«••»» ^ r u l i . T H L PRESS IS A NATIONAL NXWM-APEU,' L i l 1 a j > h i ' W > , \ n i ' ^ a i ' M ' t i u l l i i ' I ' • . i l i d t r : i r - 1 1 n d I i n | i l ; i i i i n 1 h r n d i i i i i n - " I I ' l l i I ' m - - " . T T T T T ! ' I ; I - M l u - M i r 1 . 1 i _ d i l i ~ f c i i i t i v r i . i i | . ; . i i i N r « ^ u l . i . I I f | i ; u 1 ; l l ' ~ M i 1 I i ) . . . i h t - ' I ' M I ' I ' K I > S S I M > A I L I - M I M N i - . ; i - i ' ' i i ; i i i d t « H i i j i ; 1 L ' I ' j i ; i ] ' i ' i ' . n i \ i ' 1 ' i 1 1 ^ ' \ r r . ' i n r i ' i n ' 1 ; • .> • 1 i n 1 - I ' . ' - I , T I M I ' I : I •-•• W I . I K I v ! i <> i i< ^ i ' n i i t i i i u - •.':! i l i e . - u l ' I l i e 1 ) ; i 1 1 \ i i n d M i I K ' : I v f d i i i " i • < w t i n i : m 11 • i t a t l i ' i d t i n - d o i l y u t . i , <• ; n ' . ' - ' \ i ^ \ ; i ! i r r I V i l l ! i ; l 1 I j 1 t ' l ' i ' l ' , i t l •: 1 1 I I n : | i l i - n d l d ^ - i i l ' - l i t u l i ' . A H V I l i l . s i M , Tl I I: i 1 H I . l . - S h ; i - I n M [ [ J I l i. -1 i II N ' l ' V THE PRESS i' . i l i . 1 I n ; i n ^ i a t i d > | I : I | " l ' i I I A n n r i i ; i . I. GRIMIS & CO., ol' Vi 111 I A S Flcct'ric Hitler*. This remedy is becoming Bo well known and so.-popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that ! ift claimed. Electric Bitters will cure | all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, •win remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the By«tem and prevent as well as cure al1 Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mouey refunded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'f drug store. During the past ten years there has been a decided inctvasr in the fishing interests of Washington, notnlily in tho oyster fishery, tho yield of which T H E PRESS, PARK'HOW. YORK ROASTER AND BAKER. OF THE NOURISHMENT. Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills/ Wo makr a s]H»rialty of tho iln- (sst <j;ru(lori of Hour. WHEAT KLOlTv, IJUCKWHKATFLOUK, liUAIIAM FLOUR, VL)tf$ MEAL, >-i on H a n d . lly recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as k'ood a £?rade of Hour as CAN iiE MADE. HIGHEST PfiliE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE 'TIT i ii 11 • i • i u • • «• > liill!.lLai E l " » " » " ' DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM OUR " HOBBY" IS TO CURE OH lCKFL'XD MONEY. A M D R E B I E D V 1OK COUGHS, COLDS, liltONCJUlTIS, UKOUr, WllDOPING COUGU, INCIPIKNT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF TlittOAT OH LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing; and NtrensffttieniiiK tbe voice* A gentle and aafe expectorant, relleveM Cough, HuarHeneHH, etc. SYRACUSE, - W. Y. j. C. Bowe & iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii mil' CALL AND BE CONVIKCED. that 1 urn selling G1U)CE1UES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIOXAIIY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheapur thnn any place in town. I buy for CASH and sell for Railroad Guide. Grand TruHk Kuilnny Time Tulilo A I K L I N K DIVISION. v.y.. 1 : ' ! • 1:11 ' i ; > i i „':. A.il. ii:-ii) 101.11 a .'in J • • » " s : l r> 7 : l . ' i 7 :IH) i>:l.r> ti:l)0 r>:-J.ri t; :»5 u:10 i ' . M. 7:45 7 :0(i H:3h ti:K. .ri :4ll r,; ;XI [>X>b • ) : . ' K •t : H 0 S'l'A'lU'.N^. LENOX 1 A r n i a d u J>'(I1IU'(I \ \ l M l I l l A . -I' S. l.\ou\I a. . . 1 • , » li. 1 1 ll. J t a i i i l n i r ^ PINCKNEY i i ! ' i ' t r :4'J ti;lL' l i . j r j 7 : '.'I i S:-lo !< :-H' J ( l : i : i ] U 'A 1 it 'M> i l i . ' O H 111 ;.J0 k t i VI A - yi. h:l.r> ll):07 10:^0 / 11 .jr. 1:5ii •:•.••& »I'll.' 1:W 4:1S 4:47 5:U7 5-.rss> b:li& All trajriH r u n ny "ct'iitral h i u i n i u n l " t i m n . All ti'ainn ruu diuly,SiiiniH\ i- exi'i'pti'd. V . J. S1MKK, JOSKl'll HICKSON, S i K i i ' i i t . Goiiural M D E T R O I T , JAX. n, 1892. l.ANSlMi & N J1MM1KKX 11. 11 l . l l l . V l 1 Leave Ariivi' Arrive : A H T l l n w i ' l l ] i r i j; 11111 It S u l l l ll l . V d l l J'l\ UMIUth i l i ' t n d t ( , ( H M i WKST K •',{] '•> • ' , ' I ' l !( ! > ;' 111 Hi V'^ m:;; 11 lii r,1 ou i> j " l ^ l h "l ( • " : r 1 . i 111 1 ^ .1 I I I :<, : . s •1 I D 1 ;:n r» i n \i m Vl l It 11 litV 111 1)1 17 :« •ir. uUL 15 and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. Arrive :• I ' I . j iiii ;; iir>l S t o i^(> i t i ' i i 1 •_• .".(J ',') ."ii)', S 1 ) 5 I ' o r t l a i i d *" 1" -i. :i I7i l u n i a 1. '-ii :i •!.* (.JrHciivillf p in 1'-' ' " 1 .'s. Il(»\vni(l ('itv 1 i'ii :"; :i"' }»lLr l l ' i l ) l i < l M I H I l> -M' \> 1T» ( i r a t i d 1.1-dL'P t " I ' 1 ' : i '^ * 1 ( ) l . n k i ' t>dfr.B H l " M r ! ; I sil 'J l.r) ( i r a t i d U a i n i l ^ I 1 I ' l : .". !."),1U l."> P a r l o r CUI'H o n a l l t r a i n s l i i - h u u u t i i j j u d K u ] > i d . a i u l i i e t r c i i t . - S c a t s , V"i ( m t - . D i r e c t I ' o i i i i i H - l i n n m a i l r i n i : ; : i o u f t n t i o n a t C i r a n d K a p i t l f * \ s i t l i t i n - 1 W M H H C . CHICAGO, ^ • « - ! ? « ! • A M I >vi-:>rr N K Y 7 . L e a v e ' ( I n i n i l K i i j i i d s , \> W ''-''•' N l ' . v A r ' v i ' i I l o l l i i i i d i • .'I'I , 1 . ' '1.*i l - s Grand Haven '.7 i :i I I M uskcL'nu ] I i "i , l Io A 11 i : a ii !'i '.I1 ' 1 f i i H a I ' o l d II I!1.' ' 1 •'•"> '»' I'-'AM I J c n t o n M j i r b u r I1.' M \> .' . > •.'•"HI M . I d M ' i d i , i_' \'t ;• MI :; I.'i <• n m i l l ; ; i ) i i ( ' i - INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Tint p i i j u T S I H T ' . ^ S , l u u l i s n l r c i i i l v k i : n « n ' ' . * r v - w i u r o . I t . i s l u l l o f l i ^ h i j t i . i \ i f f ; y: \ > <•• \\ i i d l c R ( . ' n n < ) n s " i n a P r s j j o i i r o , m i d l i . - ^ n ' t u . ' . n i l l i i . c i n i t . I t i s i u i < : u i i v « j T U M ) i ' i a l , o i ; . : i i ' . a l r . i n l ' U n i i p i o i n e v e r y w a y , n i i ' l l i u > - c ^ ! t a i n l . , h u l v r d t h e •,|Uc.st i i i ' i Hi' h o w t o m a k e r c l u H j i n s r e j u l i n ; , ' n i l u n l i v e , t o t i . n s e w h o f i m i m t c h r i s K ^ n v . I t i n i i i > \ v n m i l o M ^ - i ' i i e e i l r e l i g i o n , a n d i s f u a t n l l o v e . i t s h i i i i i n r i s j u i r e , 7 ' l e u li •< w h i ' i ' i ' M i i n r 1 . I t . c u i i t i i i u1* 110 ( l e n o u i i i i a i i n i i i i l n . ' \ ( v , I m t i s f u l l n i i r . f i i i • i n i . i i o i i a t u u t h o w t o l i > ' l u ' a v I I M ! h o w t o ! ' , i ) \ e t'iii-tli. K V C T V l o v e r o f t h " H i ! V f a l l s i v l i i v e w i t h i t u t s i p h t . I t i s a f a v u r i t c \\ in'ii *>lcl a n d \ 01 n j j , n i u l i i y o u t a k > ' n ( l n / i " . i o t h e r l ^ n ' t - i r v e : y t m i y i n t h e i u m iIs \ , i'.l \^ a n t t o rt a d T u 1. 1! \ M '.>; ' l l . i i . N l i r s t . I t c a n l i e n ; M e l . ; . r t h r o m i h !'< m )M - i n - n i n ; ; t o e n d l i k e n l i o r - k , w i t l m i ^ L n h : e ; i k i n t l i o i i i t e r r s t . N o 1 K• 11 - T ]>ici 11 r e s w i - r n e v r r i ' i ' e - - e n t ( i l o t lift.: i n t h e i i u i e r a i H i n i n i . - t r y t i i i i n t h o ^ c i n t h e "1 i a n i l e r f o o t L c i i i T > , " T h e I ' h a n w t e r s i n t h e m a r e l i x m y i - c o j i l t ; w h o v u n b e f o i i m l i n t h o u s a n d s o f c h n i v l i e s . Tin-'. H A M ' S I I O I . X i s a h H n i l s o n a ' ! y p r i n t e d w r e k l y p u j i u r o f s i x t e e n p u ^ e s , . ' J i l l ' i n e t . e s i n i . S u b s c r i b e n o w . T r r r n s , S L T ^ }^r y o j i r ; B i o i u l i s , $1 : s i x r i m u l i s , Hh\ ; t h i v t : i i u j r r t h f v r j t t e . S e n d f o r l l ' e e M l l U J i l e c o p y . A n u i ' i ' v o l i C i n t w n n t i d ' i n e v o r y c h u r c h n n d r n i n i i i u a i t y , t o w L u i n a l i b e r a l o o a i n i i h f c i u u u i l l b e p a i d . T u > : K 0 1 ' - I I O K N iiivl t h e 1 H S P \ T < : H w i l l h e B f n t t n >ii)isci-ilie!x n t i c y e a r \'<>r fv'.Ot) 1+»• s i n g l e s u h - -i i'i u l iuriH w i l l Vie r e e e i veil a i l i l f n r w a r d t ' d b y ' h e p u M i s h e r tit" l h e O i > | i ; i l e h a t r a l e s a l m v e > t a t e t l ; SAVES ; 40 PER CENT M E D I " A tino line of DRUGS, ) ALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES,'TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. CANDIES, b u s h e l s : in t h o salmon fishery, in | Bmeuitd, lu-ans, l-otatoeii', etc."Reinin«. »ll the ivhich t h e fill c)i in 1sSl) vv;i.a r e p o r t e d ' .iu'cf'« anri Hflyoranrt makes meit delicious and \ — n , u - , , \ „ ! • n m l i n i s s s u ' r 1 ' ! 1 " 1 6 " HUB » grate in bottom which .Jlown th« 10 bo:>«>l\OU0 p o u n d s , a n d n\ LSss \\<l?, Pt*»m to past undor the meat, is self b a t i n g and 1C, ;M'.» 7,Sr. p o u n d s ; in tin: vessel fishery , r,?nn,ot a n%', M ^ ' l e o f R u s 8 1 a I r o n *°d 8h««t f o r f o o d s p e c i. e s ( i•i K l iiK l r!n•t f li u iil i -t mit .a m ii i B l * t > l » B e n d f o r P r i c e L i s t , ; „ _ _ , _ , . „ . H HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL >'very Ifoiuekeeper wants it. AM J>eulers should handle it. Any canvasser makes money selling ii. ETC. A 1.-1 • ; ETC. -tt* l i n e o f salt s a l m o n ) w h i c h h a s been established in recent y e a r s : and 1ho product of which in i s s s amuunieil to li.sti, n MI Tlie f 1:r-soa.l lishepy lias dcconsider; 1 'ily in value, thonui) to >\ ICSH e x i i ' i ' in numlier of skins. JOHN WISE & SON, STATIONERY. CALLON US. F. A; S1GLER. Sleeplessness Cared. IV I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Koe- Nervo Toiilo with the beat SUCOBBB for Sleeplessnesf!, and believe that it ia really a great relief for suffering humanity* E, FRANK, Pastor. St. Sevorin, Koylerton P. O., Pa. LOOAN, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1890. I used Pastor Koenig'e Nerve Tonic in1 the caao of a 13-yuar old boy for n case of St, Vitna Dance of two yoara' standing. Hia condition was most lamentublo, aa his limbs were constantly in motion, and at table his hands conld not hold knife, fork or spoon. The effect of this medicine WRS at once noticeahlu to all, and the boy himself remarked, " I know it helps me," and before tho second bottlu was used tip, he insisted that there was no necessity of t&k» <ng more M he was entiraly^cured FREE—A Valuable Rook an Nerron* Di.soa.HeH mint free to any addreaa ami |MK»r pationtN ran also ohtain t h i s niCKlirino f'rno of charga. Thin rpmedv has b<«pn prepared by tho Eowrend Pa«mr Kovnik. <>f Fort Wayiu;, Ind^ nince lST6k aad tenowpropand \indur his ilirectiou by the KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Orncff »sU at »1 per BotUo. 6 for S3. Lance Size, »1.75. C Bottled for 99. y \ V h i i i - i i i > i i d ' V,i\: l > n ] . i d s - !• 1 • i n u r i t • 11: Mw in • i n L ' l u i i \ i n HV •' V ' l ' v i i l M A , N ••" I ' o r t ' • 1-' ,\ s I . , i' ir. i i n » «r C i t y I . I k l i u p i i l s ' •s m i a l l d u y t r ' i p a n d ( h it ;iLJ:«'. F r e t ' c l i u i r r t t r t o N t j i n i n t f ^ <n\ • t* p . M I . t r a i n , , * l'.\i'v\ i l i t j , O t h e r 11 ; U I K - \ M r k i i n y n o n l y . ( i E O l i ' •' l l ^ i i V U N , * • • ! ! . I • , ! • • > . A ^ l T l t , TOLEDO p | N^ARBOTf AND fl 3 " NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. :HIGAN) C Roscommnn \ I'.*)' '1 \ Vv leave linn; Inns;. XU N'OIiTH (.iOIXG SOI'TH 8:1") a. m. $:'!"> a . TU. 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " S:45 p. m. W. H. BENNKTT, ii, T. A., ToFedo, 0 . Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahw>rb &11 disease in the Kidneys and. reetoroth^m to a healthy condition,, OU chronic kidney Hnffcrcra Bay E°t no roiicf nntil they tried PLASTERS. Bold by Dmgpista everywhere, or Bent by mall for 50& Novelty blaster Works, Lowell. M i LITER FILLS Act on a new principle— the liy and bow»»ln ittrovgh the nerr*%. D11. Mu.w>r P i u * tptediiy torpid li py cure , liver and constipation. Smallest, mUriMt, •areot! BO doae«,2B <*•• Sumiih's fn>t» nt iirni(irt*iB|. Br. Illn nti. Co , tliWt IMC 4 I SPLENDID PfiPEB [Ml! A ViMir'w Subscription to a. l'uiiulur lurui uud Huuie Payer Without Cliurtfe. That popular agncultnial journal, .he American Fanner, which has lu;en offered tVee in connection with a year's subscription to the PINCKNKV DWATCH will hereafter be published at Spinyfield and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase facilities for publication. Tlie American Partner lias also been considerably enlarged, beLjinniriK with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Fanner a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its character and strictly non-political. We will continue to otier this j^reat paper to our reader .absolutely free. We a year's subscription to American WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Kt-^ulur Cu WASHINGTON, FKH. 25, Tho democrats qf the ha Farmer tree to any of our old snbseribers who will pay one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This generous offer is open to all. Hainple copies can be seen at our office. 1 Dr. MILtS' •' J?fcsT«aftTive A HEADACHE! vo at last succeeded in 'getting their code of rulew adopted, after the debute which seemed to be aimlessly stretched out had become so tiresome to the-members that most of them kept off the floor to escape it. The question now is, what next? And nobody seems to be in a position to make an authoritive answer if there be men of commanding power in the democratic ranks in the house they will have a ^reat opportunity to make reputation in-the near future by assuming the leadership and showing the country that'1ho majority of tho house is no longer adrift. representative JJland chairman of the house committee on coinage, fired the first gun in the silver battle, by favoradly reporting to the house from the committee, his bill providing for tho free coinage of silver, whether the light shall be immediate or be for a time/ staved oil' is to be determined by the committee on rules, in whose hands the fate of tin1 bill now rests. That committee can indefinitely prevent the bill being taken up, or it can allow it to be taken up ;md fillibustered to death, as it has exclusive and autocratic authority, imderthe new rules, over legislation to come before the house and in naming a time for the close of debate. The democratic, members of that committee, Speaker Crisp and Messrs McMiilin-and Catehings, are on record as advocates of free coinago, but they may have been convinced, like many-of their colleagues, that it would be 'yood polities" not to inis*= the bill until The house lias been in a decidedly investigating humor lliis week. It adopted resolutions providing for investigations of the World's Fair, the wrecked national Ivmks of Boston and '.Philadelphia, and of the pension bureau. Mr. lilaine says the statement that his letter withdrawing his name from the presidential contest would be shortly followed by his resignation from of lice was "an infernal lie." He ought to know. >» The house talks economy, but when it conies down to increasing its own patronage by the appointment of two additional messengers it agrees to it by a vote of lljo to Jioprosontative jiushnell, of Wisconsin, has offered a resolution to the house for the appointment of a committee to investigate and report whethor any articles of home manufacture are sold abroad cheaper than at home, and if so, what are the reasons therefore. The same gentleman has offered a resolution providing for the adjournment of congress on May >31. The jirst resolution may be addopted, but there is little chance for the last one, as it is now dollars to straws That the dog days will find congress sweltering away. (ren. Flagler. chief of tlie army bureau of ordnance, appeared bo- FOK X MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Works, Immense Light, Economical, Handsomt, Durable, and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE ? GUARANTEED.' MEYROSE LIFT LAMP Itn prtndplf, coDllruotion, D l t * r j u i lininlt &{4<1 iipiie&rituCB i u r - 1-ubic. hmi lur our new air cul»r and be cuuvluceJ, then bay cue cf jour dealer or • MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. HIT JfcCNS and ttoftenx th« skin, also cure* chapped hands- uud fane, chafed «urfao «H, Hore llp», etc. Delightful to t h e aemtea aud wonderfully etlective. Explicit direction* with each package. Out application jfives decl<l«'<1 bcftiefit uud pentbttent uae will ^1 ve ull <le»ired r«»ults. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful aubiititute for toilet soap—it in cheuileally pare, ttoothiiig and healing; cure* dinordent of the akin and greatly Improve* the complexion. 25 ote. per Package; Thrjje for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, datarlblng fully the tbore wtlolea, lad • few othor vtlutbla iptcl&ltle* wticb l*li«« find iuii»j>€u»»W« to LUX SUPPLY CO., ' ViKUFiCTDUU 0> ! SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. I CINCINNATI, O H I O . ore t e nat Of all forms, Neuralgia,Spasms,Fits,Sleep- i lessness, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Op- ] him Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative-Nervine, discovered \ by the eminent Indiana Specialist in ner-1 , r i ., , VOUBdiseases. It does not contain opiates! i l " 1 ^ ' v e r m e n a r e . h o w e v e r , very or dangerous dru^s. Fine book of jjrrfat | coniulrrit t h a t t h e bill will in d u e cures and trial bottlos F R E E at druggists.; Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. committee coast defences tin-; wee]; to. argue tor t h e establishment of a duplicate of tlie Watervliet 1 N. Y. ) g u n factory on t h e Pacilic coast. The ( \vui. lian reciprocity com-1 niisMoners are holding daily conferences with Secretary Jilaine and (ii.'n. «b ,hn W. Foster representing tlie 1 niteii States, at t h e staie d ei'a]1 ni-eut. l'lie confer- By Using Allen B. Wrlsley's GOOD CHE Latest and Best InYention—Little o? MS Required-AskyoupGrocerforit FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY^ PAT! 40 PAGE BOOK FRE1. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. Scientific American Agency for 1 tho presidential s i l v e election. j c . n , v s ; : 1 V , of course, >eeret, but if Miev result in even a bit of BOTTLE FREE. Sold l v F. A. >\-jicv. t i m e bo t a k e n u p a n d passed, a s ,,,,...,. 1V ^ ,. t h e y claim t h a t at least t w o h u n - ;',., ( 1 ,,m •. ..^;(,, I di'(vd m e m b e r s a r e d e t e r m i n e d 1 t o o u o l i c \ v i ! > o\\ i acci 1 1 > do so, even if it be necessary b!oc]s every!hiI;L;" else in > >rder doil. ('lose obsei'vers predict o t o f i g h t s t h a t Hive you written > " ' If y°a ' o f t l i e m o s t b i t t t nil intelligent j t o o k p l a C O 111 ( ' o I)'J,'!'C*S pt l;-,| :iol I O l l S I O il. The Canadian a re' ! u ' r e o i 111< • 1 r < i i b n i i ! c e r t a i n o n . - s <j;'i:\v Ynin;. ( > ] i l ( . ' s t h u r c i u f n " 1 s t M ' u r j n ' . ' ] i : i f i ' n t s i n A m e n c ; ! . K v e r y p a t u i i t f a k i r i n u t h > ' l i s iry u n u t i o s ; ( , ' i v e ' u l i e u ui c i i ; ; i ' ^ o m t u c I i : i r c i " 1 - ' t f i r r t t l u t i o n o f n n r s c i ( ^ T \ t i t i f p u p r y i n t l m w o r l i l . S11h• iHti(11 y i l l i i ^ t r u l i - . l . N o i n ' i ^ I i L - r u p . l i m i t . s l i o u l d IJO w i t l n n i L i i . W e e k l v , s ; { . ( | O a y t ' a r ; tl.:*) s i x n m n t l i s . A i l i l r \ » M t : \ N v v C O . , V l livvad \ Vk Having ; just secured a new Hearse J. • am prepared to do : UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK KTS. O 3ST, PLIMPTON", over ti I'iU" lu-day, I f . i i . , p . i s u i . i l n . M i i i i > n . 1 u i i - ukp t'i hrioily li niiv fairly > ! 1 .- 1 ) n \\'( •:i :• t h e I' citliiM »i"i, « h n 11 r f « <1 m i l :<\ ;tu<1 w h o , The senate finance committee j 11 ' surprised no one when it adversely i reported a, number of iinaneia! , bills, ineludimi' free coinage ail'!,! n i - i i ot !:e t l l e i n !• anfnnrr/ f' Ht it, 'SOO'/. r mat 1 i n n lr 1 r a o i v ri11- •i/r. f.rst /(f( j *•'stft * " .< /" itf ivill work imluB- :ri"ii«lv, h o w to '«r» I Iwrf Thou- i L ' , < win) l i o i u r i • ' e l l ' l l i l U H i in thi-ir OUTI Potters land loan bi j T l i a t r e | ) o r t d o e s n o t s e t t l e t h e ( l l » I M I f u r n i s h • i j • • . 1 J 1 he siin.<::..n o r S H N ' C , ' ( [ U C S t l O U 111 t . l l O S O l U l t O O V mj'n'V"'1<1 " ' T h e free silver S e n - C V I T t h i ' V l i v i v i l l a l i t e | ) o r ! r t i t « ) t l i e l i o n - e I r o r . i t : » e .w'fi, t e e o n L i u ' n i ; i v i t i o n a ' o - >i i c o h i l •';{ i n : . ; ' " : : : ! r '-<e i m m ; : ^ r T h e n a ' i o i - ; , ! i >':i '< \ ' s o y<> tf />/ /\y^. ,,,,</ <fj j/< rffc/t ont: f/ttrt ft<ftn* Y\ng o w Th\t* Ttion»«nil Dollars » eiilii, »urr. I'n'.l prirti>'iii.in ft'Ce. C I I I K l u i l c t o p •• n i l t i i t S t i T , w h y , n n h a r m i » d i n i i ' . A . M v i ' « v K. C. A ! . I - L : \ , liox. •k'io, Au.-uiia, Atulue. 1ui"!'L''(iv"'ln,l,I,k-' a t ' o r s s a y t h e y w i l l a w a i t t h e a c t i o n ; ' oli tlie house on t h e Uland bill, a n d •0 I r . n i i , o r tl .it : -. • f 1 T " 1 1 i 1 •rqun,.s n>n. ii ; t h a t if I h o h o u s e w i l l p a s s t h a t '«'rw"','rf'"c ^'-'il t l t e y c a n f o r c e it t h r o n g ! • o \ i n : y . I t i . i v o n\- «,ii lau^iit anj , s e n a t e . T U V i . l i ' l l ( V l t l l ( I I I - niintivr who am I t h e s i o r v t i i . ' i t t h e are .me I a l l i a n c e e r l o t h . f»if jf //AY/ / y-y / ftrr -rr ,t /.;. fa <ft//ttilf/ /'ff/tliirv //t/ s t o r e li t i i e t r u s t . still ands voady i r i c h . A l l i n n e w , i t ,. v , u k n . > w a ' l . i f y o u \ V f i O 1\1\Y 1 1 ' C t 1 Mr. r.l'Iarrison, of cv.u:>o. and wiliin1;' to -e bill t h a t - e t s thrt.Hii;'h. Chicago wants con^n^ss, and with the characteristic energy of j LTItrcity wl 1 ic7l 1 usuatly l^V'ts"wliat\T\ < U f<ti/t r-t ttf/iJ. / ' ?f <//'/* -J. /,< Jtf I f/< /<( tt U£ tl/ OiLt-C* ARi ZQ YMRS NflUGHT? --BSTABUSHED-.IS68. music. ' L V **J X M. ^%. IT J\, j[ • The reason why pianos carry high prices th l d th SYSTEM f bark to Wasi: o ! what is hem Fair, and L;V inn'ton in time for business Wednesday, tlu> '-'-I, inst. Pre indications are that about third of Congress will make trip. Ii' the bill which the h. i bankiujj; and currency corair, 'lias favorably reported shall A NECESSITY come a luw it will lu il'lumbpw' iui'l t'.iintiM-s1 Shops, atirf anv liot 1111 j I O ^ M U I O , l o r 1 .10 o'liC. nlwe v»h«re oily w:»t>«« or olotbes »r« nnea . , . Tlwv n w ucknoivlftitft'd by (ill to be tuo b«rt n a i l o i i a i l \ Invented. FOK TRTCbS AT ON0K. ; pOSl1Ol> GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION Frank L Fills MTg & Supply Co.. 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. 4 . , f . • T h e s e are PIANO HAMMERS-they wants, it has sent a strong com- alone actuate the tone. OTHERmakers mittee here, after congress. The ' talk and think more about CASES. . . ' . ' • , ' We have a process by which the felt proposition is to take congress on covering REMAINS elastic and uncoraspecial trains to Chicago on Satur- ; pressed after years of HARD PLAYING. ,/f • i i T. • • • . All other hammers set MATTED DOWN - nay m - ' h t the 'li\ mst., -iviruj t u e | | k e a n o j d MATTRESS, and soon yield m e m b e r s a chance to spend \Va>hinyjton's birthday in ti.idi IU; o'.it __ .. . . . . _ . i ,, t- ,.*i x u ^ r on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of loin . o i t k e Wo.-n; > piSGOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant • Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv large colored illustrations " 1 The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" c ' Piano is worthy of its interior merits, 1 Learn what we have to whisper, then 'BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are , chosen, distance is no consideration—We pav the freight. e OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. " AND, with every WING piano bought, i there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) - and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. I O C O | WING 4. SON, 1 ^ 7 , I ODD I 245 Broadway, ops. City Hill, L I o 9 l NEW YORK. "And in 130 Dealer* Stores. * */*t *'// ft/jf ti. ^//t*tf e Oct. 21, 1891. T BECIBVED a t a l i i u i ' 1 o f es and Mittens, w e \ v i , I s e l l ; i t B0TT6M PEICES a [so d i i i i c u ' l , S t o 1: Kll-llaiU t !'. e )V b o r r o w in:.;1 l a r v -,;, , Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. e;i v ve.;: from tin1 l»ank on we • ! \ , W, 0. THl-MFSQM. i; L. AxuiiRws, Pub, - V "*"-^r .^., fWHnfc . . . :...„. '***' LIVED WITH SAVAGES. MICHIGAN. JAMES MORRIL'8 SEVENTEEN YEARS IN AUSTRALIA. To fBOBX who are employed and busy, time flias with great rapidity. Life U tedious only to the idle. Nothing in more monotonous than the tick- Ing1 of the clock to him who has nothing to do but to listen to i t Being 8hipwr«ok«d, He To»* Up U« AbaJt Among Canulbais, »nd Adopted Taslr C w t u n u - A TYTOGRAPHICAL error which de. serves a place in tho list of amusing aberrations of printers is where the words "bearing the pain with fortitude" were written, but which appeared in print ' 'hearing the piano with fortitude." A great truth, though aot always a textual one, is sometimes contained in a typographical error. As THERE can always be found in this world nlenty of things to fiod fault with, so there can always be ound an untold number of blessings. Never stop to worry because some people are better off than you are; rather keep your hearts full of thankfulness because you are so much better off than are thousands of other human beings. IN the first really great novel written in America, short but still great, ••Paul Felton," the senior Richard H. Dana traces the development of the crank mind, showing how he may gradually draw on, In spite of hin> self, to do what he knows lo be wholly indefensible. There may be a fascination in the thought of doing what the soul shrinks from with hor< -Tor and dread unspeakable. Wordsworth must have h i d something ot this kind in his thoughts when he wrote • 'The sick, in my mind, are de- •irous of more sickness." THERE is a great deal more In some men to preserve and destroy than there is in other men. Not that there are not the same number of life cells that might have been developed in all, but they, simply are not developed in some, and therefore in them are void and fruitless. When some men pass away it is like the momentary puff of dust that follows the bursting of a puff-ball, and as nothing is gone nobody misses anything, and the world moves right on in the even tenor of its unhindered way. But when other men, men who really amount to anything pass away thera is a sudden halt along tho whole length of tho world's marching column. OLTR universities have counted among their students a very large percentage of immature and unformed minds and characters, furnished thorn by the imperfect nature ot preparatory machinery, and by the desiro of wealthy parents to get their sons off their bands at as early a day as possible; and to fit them out with a university degree much as they would buy them, at majority, a seat in the stock exchange or an elegant drag. These callow beings are always full ol the animal spirits of the boy, and have •not yet got rid entirely of the perfectly unthinking and hardened cruelty which seems to be a natural inheritance of the male human being, until years and experience have knocked some of it out of him. With study a secondary aim, and the pursuit of enjoyment at the fronts all sorts of deviltry are sure to crop out, to the trial of professorial souls and the great scandal of the grandmotherly public. GOETHE admitted that ha could find little in music, that is, he could cot -arrange and label its emotions as if it belonged to natural history, nor cup and bleed its life out like metaphysic; nor had he the sensibility that llnds in music pictures such „. as even the ordinarily sensitive perceive in Mendelssohn or Gade, or architecture such as rises before one's imagination in Beethoven. Napoleon, on the contrary, found in music the most powerful influence on human passions and was of opinion that governments should more liberally encourage it than any other of the arts. Lamb, with delicious unconsciousness of the absurdity of hisAwords, confessed him- •elf "susceptible of noises;" "the carpenter's hammer fretted him Into midsummer madness/1 but that waa nothing to ' t h e measured malice oi music." Like one of Shakespeare1* pensive dreamers, he was never merry when he heard sweet music Carlyle, astonishing antithesis, all things considered, waa profoundly calmed by mutio, 'inarticulate speech that leadr as," as h t put 11 "to the edge of th< Infinite * Tho doing's of white men ainonff the aborigines of Australia are indeed interesting records, says Chamber*1 Journal, and many of thojstories seem stranger than fiction, especially when there exist* in the minds of Englishmen an idea that that race of mankind partakes a liUie of savajj© eanuibals. Among those persons who have abandoned civilization and lived for a tiruo among the Australian blacks, as that race is generally but wrongly called, the most Interesting, perhaps, is James Morrill tho wild white roau of North Queensland, who spout seventeen yeurs among1 that people. On the 28th of February, 1816. a bark named the Peruvian, of Dundee. left the port of Sydney, Now youth Wales, bound for China. There were fourteen sailors, among whom was Morrill, and seven pussengera For a full week the vessel experienced tempestuous weather, and was blown along for several days with only tho bare masts. Early on the morning of the second Sunday out tho vessel struck on the liorseahoo reef, one of the dangerous shoals of tho groat Harrier reef, which stretchos for nearly 1,200 miles along the Queensland coast, and waa soon washed up so high, that only the spray from the breakers reached her. r The boats were destroyed, one at the time of the collision with the rocks, and tho others when attempts were being mado to leave the vessel in them. Tho second mate was washed overboard by tho first sea that swept the vessel after she struck, and the first mate was lost while he was endeavoring to make the last remaining boat fit for the sea. _J?j'om casks, rigging, spars, etc., a raft was formed, upon which the survivors, after securing a cask ol water and eorae tinned meat and soup, drifted from the wreck. Their sufferings during thu days that followed were fearful. At last after forty-four days from that ou which it drifted from the wreck, tho raft was washed ashore on the north-eastern shore of Cape Cleveland. Seven in all reached the land allvo. Shortly after landing Mr. Wilmot and Gooloy died,3' and Millar, finding A native canoe, paddled away iu it in the hope of discovering food and relief; but ho never returned, his body being found some time after by the native?. The survirora shelterod themselves in a kind of cave subsisting on shellfish for a fortnight, when some members of the aboriginal tribes found them. After A Bhort time the shipwrecked survivors were conducted to huts prepared for them, at the entrance of which several small fires had been lit, and were supplied with such 'food as the aborigines possessed Tho four unfortunate creatures struggled alon£ for twelve months, when the captain died, and his unfortunate wife only survived him three months, dying of a broken heart Tbe remaining two endeavored to find their way south. but got no further than whore the present town of Kowen stands. Twelve months after the doath of tho captain the young apprentice died, and Morrill was left sole suvivor of the party. with only the aborigines for his companions. During his residence with this tribe of the Australian race, Morrili accompanied thorn in their marches, fought with them in their tribal wara, went with them' on their hunting expeditions into the country, on their fishing excursions to the sea shore. He soon forgot all European habits and forgo t almost his mother tongue becoming, in fact a real domesticated aboriginal. During the early part of January, 1853, the tribe with which he lived organized ft Jrarrg-awo battue in the near vicinity of a ahcep station on tho lower Burdekin, and one day Morrill was detailed with a party of the women to look out for whites*. One of the women who had strotled out by herself soon told Morrill that aho had seen a white man's hut; and when sho was directing him to the locality they sighted soma shoep. Upon Morrill deciding to go on tho woman ran back. He then went to a water hole, where he washed himself so as to appear as white as possible, and walked en in the direction of the sheep. Soon he came in sight of a, yard, and then a hut, from which he heard voices, and at this instant felt confused and a I arrow] and was almost impelled to run away. Mounting as high as he could on tha fonce, he called out the sailor's salutation he had so often repeated to himself when alone: "What cheer, ahipmate?" On hearing this, one man looked out of the hut and, seeing Morrill, who was wild-looking in appoarance, immediately called out. ' -Come out and bring the puns, Wilson; here is a naked man tnat is white of yellow, but is not black!" Morrill then threw up his arms and called out, "I am a •hipwrecked sailor. You would not shoot a Jiritwh subject!" Then tap men, who were stockmen and had regarded him as some sort of a bushranger, took him into the hut and gave him bread to eat, which at first he could not swallow. Having almost forgotten the English language, it was some time before he could explain himself to the settlers. That night he returned to the aborigines' camp, and upoa his advice they moved off some miles further from the hut. When he told them that he intended to return to the whites, the natlveB at first understood ihat ha would be away for three or four daya only, and begged of him to talk to his countrymen and tell them not to shoot tho uatives. When they learned that he was going a long way olT to see a great many whites, and that he would be away threw or four months, Homo ot them declared that he was going to leave them altogether. They begged of him to induce his countrymen to lei them have at least the bwauip.s and suit water creeks, upon condition that they (the natives) abandoned the upper roaches and river. Witt much lamentation on the uart of his tried associates, on the following morning Morrill ondod his seventeen years sojourn among the natives. DUNKELLY'3 DOWNFALL. HIS DEATH THK COST. Tried Co Inspeet a Crude Oil Tank Wltb • Lighted Jbantern. AD explosion of crude petroleum gas took place at tbe factory of the artifluial ioe company on West Jackson slreet, Chicago. Tbe engineer, Peter Chirk, to discover bow much of tbe crude oil, which is used for fuel, there WMS on hand, picked up s luntern aad started toward the task containing the oil. His fireman shouted to him not to currjr tbe lantern near the tank, but tbe warning was unheeded. Raising the trap door, Clark pushed his lantern into tbe interior, and the oil being low, tbe accumulated gas at once exploded. Fragments of the iron were thrown in all directions, aad in till neighboring buildings windows were rattled and broken, while the ground shook as with an eurtbquake, Clark wil'.-probably die from Injuries received. Harry Smith, Henry Heidemun and Patrick Dslton were also seriously injured. Ciuldu't tit.tr lit Town After Beiug Tliroim iu th« Wr»«tls. •IL was iu a Bmall town in the Pennsylvania iron district," remarked Otis Skinner, according to the New York Advertiser, in tho course of a quiet little symposium recently held in a cozy corner of tho Players' club, •^that we gave 'As You Like It' for the first time during the season. Everybody was nervous over the performance, in which 1 played Orlando. Not being able to secure any one else who would fill the rolo acceptably, an ex-pt'ofossional wrestler, well known in said smalj town, w is engaged by the management to do Charles, and having been granted leave from the rulling mill where he worked, he cam© to my hotel to rehearse the straggle. v he had twisted the majority of my joints out ot shape and covered mo with grime from his dirty hands. I concluded that I raignt get through wi'.hout incurring1 thu jeers of the gallery, and went to the theater that night in a, highly confident state of mind. There I discovered a big crowd around the gullory discussing an announcement which read to tho effect that in the,,. James Dunkolly would meet Mr. Otis Skinner in a grand trial of skill, both mou being oxpart wrostle.s!' •The local manager had evidently boomed his Saturday night attraction. • 'The gallery was packed, and I was frightfully nervous. "When we made our appearance for the scene Charles got a tremendous reception from his friends, but they regarded me with much suspicion. However, wo began our prearranged tackles and the big mill-hand allowed mo to heavo him about in the mosi marvelous way. This disgusted his admirers, who began to cool decidedly, until as we agreed, he tossed me ovov his shoulder as though I had been a small-sized bag of meal. This slightly cleared Dimkelly's character, and ho was applauded. But a moment latur the final throw was given. Ho did a careful somersault over . my shoulder and lay flat on his back. "During the applause which creetod this trick, the rolling-mill contingent sat speechless and wrath uL but whon silenco came again, a tiny voice, shaking with vitriolic contempt piped from tho highest tier, 'Hey, Jimmie, I could do yer meaelf!' This provoke:! a storm of hisses and catcalls, and when the curtain fell Dunkelly came to me with despair in his face. 'it ain't no use or my stayin' in this town no longer,' he said to rao; 'them fellers has seen me trowed by a man of half mo size, an' me ropyertashun's gone. There's no way of provin' to 'em it wus a putup game, so gimme a job an' take me away.1 ••Wehirod him to hustle trunks, and bo I'ehtra f a r from tho~ scene of his former glories and final defeat" Ring and Walking Stick. A curious anecdote concerning a ring and walking stick is given in "Notes and Queries." A servant boy was sont into the town with a valuable ring. Ho took it out of its box to admire IV, and, passing over a plank bridge, let it fall on a muddy bank. Not being able to find it; ho ran away to sea. finally settled in a colony and made a large fortune, came back aftor many years and bought tho estato on which he had boen a servant One day. while walking o?er his land with a friend he came to the plank bridge and thore told his story. "I could swear," said he, pushing his stick in tho mud, "to tbe very spot on which tho ring dropped." When he withdrew the stick the ring waa on tbe end of it* A. Pleasant Sort of IHoney. Thirty-five years ago in the Unjoxc [ county. 10 knorl bought a cow; now a [ whole load of them is required. Bur- j ton, an explorer, says about it: "It is I a very pleasant sort of money to carry/ around. To carry £r2 worth of it it is necessary to hire a strong man. Terrible Storm* at Sea. Special from Halifax, N. S.: Now* is coming to baud of tbe disastrous effects of the blizzard which swept the coast Tbe schooner Laura, of and for Gloucester, Mass., from SL Jacques, has arrived here. Tbe captnin roports that be encountered the gale, 20 miles off Whitebead. A tremendous sea swept tbe vessel, carrying overboard two of the crew, John Kelly aud Colin McKenna. Kelly was swept buck upon tbe deck by another wave, but Mc- Kennu was lost The American schooner Ella G. Tuurston has arrived at Lock port aud reports the loss of four men on tbe banks. The men were in dories and could not find their vessel The Goucester schooner S. A. Duncan foundered oft Green island. The crew was saved. A dispatch from Bahia reports tbe loss of tber« of the ship Etnanuel Swedenburg. The vessel was on her way to Falmouth. A private dispatch wus received here to the offoct that the schooner Nora had picked up the steamer Akaba 90 miles off lurk's island und had towed her into that port The Akabu was bound from Marseilles to New Orleans. Killed (lie Horse to Save a Life. Misses Lydia Hayes, Lula Saunders and Cora McPherson, prominent young ladies of Guthrie, O. T.r went horseback riding and tbeiv horses ran away with them. Miss Hayes /ell from her horse aud her foot catching in the stirrup sbe was dragged some dintaoco, her lifs being saved by a man shooting tbe home. She was terribly cut and bruised and one eye was kuocked oat by the horse's hoof, The two other girls wcro also thrown from their horses, Miss McPhorson being terribly out about the bead aad Miss Suundors having her nose broken. T M I i J V l A U K K T i . Detroit. CATTLE—Good to ehuieo. ..$4 2> <* 14 73 lioca 4 70 kl 4 85 bUKKP 4 ull 4 5 25 LAMBS 5 w a 6 as W U K A T — lied Spot, No. 2 . . . V^UU 94 Kcd Spot, No, a 91 ttf 92 White Spot. No. 1 »M <a 9-ifi (JOHN—No. 2 spot 43%«J i\i% No, 2 yellow 44 « 44 OATS—NO. U white, tpot..,. <*2 O 32 HAULS* 1 SO <& 1 30 KVK 8:j O 83 HAY—NO. 2 per ton 13 00 tt 13 50 POTATOKS—Per bu 23 dft 39 KWKKT POTATOES—Per b b l , . 3 33 © 3 50 APPLES—Per bbl 1 73 O 2 50 JlCTTER— P,urfl» vO it 22 Creamery 25 «$ 26 EGOS—Per doi 23 9 26 L I V B P O U L T H Y — t . h i e k e n s . . 10 it X\ Turkeyi 12 4} D u c k s . . . . 10 4 11 CATTLK—Steen 54 50 © $5 00 Common ;J U0 t> 4 40 SHEEP— Native 4 30 to 5 00 LAMBS 4 7S U 6 50 lloas—Common 4 40 Q 4 50 WHEAT—No. 2 tea &•>%& 89; No. 2 spring 83 Ht 86 COHW—No. 2 4l)-?4<& 40; OATS—No. 2 £9 H 20 HVB 8( O 81 BAHLSY 56 d 58 MESS POKK—Per bbl 11 fiT^J 11 70 LAUD—Per cwt 6 53 & 6 53 >ew Yop.i. CATTUC— Natives S3 ^5 Q $4 60 iiOGB... 4 90 9 5 30 bH&EP—Good to choico 4 UO it 6 50 LAMBS - 6 00 O 7 25 \ V H U T - N a 2 red CORJT—No. 2 . . O A M • li.*rt.tt. tit , CATTLE— Steers $3 10 O 14 53 liOGS—All grades a 95 Q 4 63 bHEEP 3 8J Q H i LAMBS a 8J tt 621 Buffalo. CATTL,« $4 00 O 14 60 H o a a . . . . 5 30 t» 5 35 bHEEP—Good to choice . . . . 5 03 Q 5 40 LAMBS 6 25 3 6 75 Mcak.lv Hevioty 01° '1'r/iJe. NEW YORK, February 15.— R. G. Dun & Co.'a weokly review of trade saya:Sllrer and cotton have declined rnor«, the latter 3 7-1 Bo the loweBt price for many years, and silver bullion to 4 Id at London, tho lowest prlcei ever recorded, though there followed a slight recovery to *l^d. Uotton receipts and exporlB-have both bocn much larger than a year ago. but tho stocks on hand<iocreiise but slowly and aro vorv large. Wheat has cleettned %n on sulcs of 46,03t).(K> 0 ho, tho exports being sortosly diminished, and corn has fallen \y3\'. on sales of 15,000,000 on, tho western receipts beinn unusually lartce. Lard and hogs worn somewhat Ktroncjrr, and collco advanced %c, but oil la a uuarter lower. Thn business failures oecurring throughout tho country during tho j>u»t seven days number 27rt. i'or tho corresponding week of last year,*tho flguroi were 297 No Skilled Engineer THE ftutomattc < tmuu, Fitroleun and Katnrnt Foe!. 1,2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary tnd Marine. Aotomatio In Foe) imdWfetw Supply. Th« uort SatU&etory. RallabU, and Economical Pow«r for Prtaton, Carpenter*. Wheel* tntghti, Farmers, and for ail small nuuw faotarlnf purposes. Send for Cfttaloyaa. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 SunMtr St • - - BOSTON BUY THE Tbe Slnid-Udlaon Torpedo. London special: Experiments were made at Portsmouth with the Siras-Edison electric torpedo. The tests of the naval weapon were made in the presence of Maj. J. C. Post, the military attache of tba American legation in this city; Capt Einary, and a number of other foreign at- \ taches; Liout, Toppau, of the United States navy, and numerous English and other European officers. Tho experiments were gratifying and proved that the tor- I pedo could be worked successfully whon launched from a vessel in motion, with a range 0/ ono niiio und a quarter and a speed of nineteen knots fin hour. The torpedo exhibited there was four years old, Mr. Sims, who personally conducted the trials, claimed that al a recent test of the torpedo a speed of twenty-one knots for over two miles was attained. WINDMILL. fifVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Fo*ses*M rreftt strea*th and durability. U absolutely self governing il^"l> »*»"'"*• break and trill do more satisfactory, daty thwn any other mill made. Hydraallfl appUanoe* of every de»erlptloa earrled In »toek. Write for catalogue and Investigate tali mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-111. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TfcU U I«M t h u tb« Mit to maaafeetar* by u y eUMr W» wrn. All •«*>•• »r» BaelrflaUhed with Vtmlllon tod Ool*. Sutl 1—rtpp, Br»M * • * • , w l pftekM la fiagte fe«*M| *1600-!b. Ptitferm Seals on Rollers far $15. 1,00O-fc, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, OparityJromXtb. to 1,000tb$,,tUel7xte,QHV< $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for %i0. KTcry Ttrmtr i»n afford a SCALS BOW ihtj ian Vt had •* ••Jowaprle*. SavamoDcr and buy th* bMU AUawftMlw U* C. B. SUa4ar4 aad tally Warrm«U4. lay tb« bMtuI MTt »on»j. B«&1 to* tr— Uthecnp1u4 Clmter. E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. «AN«ABSOLUTELY fiWUJLATED ON SCICNTIHC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH Tht MOST i^f e IMPROVED PURE lJE,USC/A JAS.EPATTON ..•>>• I had been troubled five month! with Dyspepii*. I had a fullness After eating, and a heavy load in the Sit of my stomach. Sometimes a eathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry.Dr uggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for •even years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can sow eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® DO YOU COUCH DONJ DELAY HOOK-SWING1NQ IN INDIA. BALSAM gOuesCeaghs, Cold*, Sere Three*, Cro«p,Wlo»p» X Coat ft. Sienohitis nd Asthma. Ao*naU«u«fe* OoUIUBpUoa la flrrt **«•«,uiinnrellrfla ftdTSaseo' staff** c»»u»ooe. You will see the exoeUe&t effect aftef taking the £ntdo«e. Boldby4Micr«»T«i7wh«r«. Large Bo«Ue« 60 ctt. sad %\M. It core*Influenu. Young Mothers. He- Ofrp You a JUmed? which In»ur— 8af»ty to Zif* of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Confinement of it* tain, Horror and BUM, v i t a l oliitMtleb poattitno, oarn"d Mdido tnhote rex'sp eFr*ietnecae4 th"a It iM OMA Ma,f Ltearnwaaarr,d K tou..u Jaaln .I nu tsbu. clh» Loases.—Mrs. fMMoaat.$ Uby0p e«xrp rbeosttsl,Q c.h Baorot*k!t opMreoptaoiodr, so nm areiloeedl pfrt eoef. B B A D F I E L U REGULAIJttK CO., ATLANTA, GA. 8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DFLKIi-MCFTS oo Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure, Rheumatism, i I j b , L g , pain In joints or back, brick dufltin urioa. Frequent call* irritation, in'Simfttion, gravel, uloenttion or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired direction, gout, bUHoiu-hcadacbe. I W A N P ' R O O T cures kidney difficulties. La Grippe, urinary trouble, b right's disease. Impure Blood* Scrofula, malaria, yen'l weakness or debility. Telmnkar/ gafftrlif ffslos tht saeat Let* A1«ae. In a> little Tillage of South India* there was recently enacted a »cen« which would naturally send a feeling of horror through tht soul ot any man, says a Madura correspondent of the London Standard. It U a ceremony to propitiate the goddess of evil deatlnie*, and consists of the swinging aloft of a man by means of two iron hooks imbedded in the muscles of the back. With no other support than this he U swung dangling at the end of a long pole for over an hour. i Years ago thia ceremony was performed once a year, but as It was discountenanced by Lord Napier's government in 1867 it was abolished. It la, however, to be revived now, according to tbe statements of the managers of the festival, and the initial step has been taken by its celebration. Public misfortune, smallpox, cattle disease and famine brought to the minds of tbe people that a renewal of the book-swinging was necessary, BO men were selected from certain villages and lots cast amoas them. One man beinsr thus chosen, ho was put in preparation for the ordeal through which he was to pass. On the day announced for the brutal exhibition a large number of people had gathered and the victim was brought out A curved knife was thrust through tho muscles of the back on one sida of the •pinal column and an iron hook followed in its path. This was repeated on the other side and by the two hooks thus placed he was tied to the end of a pole. The pole was about lifty feet long and at the middle point rested on the end of a stout beam rising up from a "car." The beam itself on which the point rested was about twenty feet in height. . As soon as the hooks were made fast to the end of the pole the victim was slowly raised aloft till he waa some forty feet from the ground. The car was then drawn about the streets amid the shouts, groans and prayers of the people. An ima^e of the offended goddess was carried along just behind tne cur, presumably that she might witness what was being done for her. IB After an hour and a quarter the car had returned to its starting" place, the polo was lowered and the victim was brought to the ground. The fearful strain on the hooks had caused them to partially tear thoir way out. But the strength of tho muscles and skin may bo appreciated from the fact that they were able to sustain, without complete laceration, for this long. period the weight, of a well developed ma a. The ropjj*-Uve hooks and the knifo were giVyon to the victim to bo kept by him for throe months, during which time he is at liberty to go among the people and, showing them, roceivt gifts of money. After three months they will bo kept In the tomplo. (jovernmont was apprised that this hook-swinging WAS to take place and. was petitioned to prevent it, but replied that, aa it wns voluntary suffering1, it was not in its province to interfere. But the immolation of the wife «oa her husband's funeral pyre was voluntary suffering and the government abolished it So also were many other similar hoathen ceremonies which have boon stopped. A STRING OF PEARLS. Vrt utett Dr. Bvll's Cough Syrup In my family (or tiro year*. It 1IM> suved me aaay dollars In doctor's bills. For croup it ran't be overvalued. I'm never backward IB recowfaendinf It I know what it Is. Bev. N. B. GBUBB, Ed. Weekly Item,£chwenksvllle, Fa. Try popcor* (or nausea. -Use content* ©iOn« Bottle, If ootSe t Ui refuud to jreu tee price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Six©, $1.00 Size* "fimttda* Guide to Healtfa"fre»-C»n*ult*tioa free. Da. K I U U U & Co., BIHOHAXTON, N. Y. rrettlMt BOOK Kv«r Priinntted. Ja-JJLJJ y oz. U t SJa-JJLJJL/by oz. & tb. Ont cent a pkg. Up tf rare. Cheap, pure, beat. 1000000 extras. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue free, XL. ii. Sliuaiway, liockford, HL PIS'O'S FOR C*nmaiptlT0a and peopla , [whohave w«ak lnngsor Aath*' ana.should S H Plso'rCure for | Consumption. It bas enred 1 ttoneaneta. It has not injur-1 •dene, ItUntft bad to take, I It Is the bett cough lyrup. Sold everywhere* 0 5 c CONSUMPTION. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT, If you are offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wrapper, or mutilated or defaced, don't buy it at <mv price, you may be •ure that there Is something wrong—it may be a worthless or dangerous counterfeit, [nslit upon getting a perfect, unbruk*ii, genuiue package, In a yellow wrapper. Ked all over—Cranberries. L H B « ' I FaMlly Medfelpe. More* tie Bowel* each cUr. A pleasant herb drink Two ridiculous—DuelUsta. <^«astairg Lead* t o Cwntunaptloa. Kemp'i B»l§aiu will itop tbe cough »t oace. For dy&i epsta—Hot bread. •horthand tauarbt by M S I I . Circular* fr—. WrlW O. It. Calmer, Philadelphia. A toa party—Young llysou. Petttt's Pile Reme'y always cures, sold under Jjosltire gouranur. will mall you one box in*. Write Unity, fKTSlV* EYE SAIA'E CO. the truth of business. "I hare been occasionally troubled wlta Coughs, and la each case bar* used Brown's Broniutatal Troche*, which h ire sever failed, and I mas* say they second to none ia to* world. May, CathUr, St. / W , Minn. -Ftiix A. Ntw York u.uis&,,00Q union female hands. I have used Dr. JJeane's Dyspepsia Pills for L>TBpepsia and Constipatlon, and have been cured by them. I »iieerfully recommend tb«ui to all who suffer from the taza*. fcTEi'HEN BUKUAW8, BextoB Wayne St. Eef'd Church, Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane4Co., CaUkill.N.Y. Mrs. W l n s l o w ' s »«otuln«STrap, Tor Chllflr «n teethloa, goftecs thegumi.ieduccainUamiiLfttlon. aiU/s p»ln, ourej wind colic. 2Jo. A buttle. The last writes—Obituaries. FITS.—All Klt4«u>pp«<! free by OR, KLiiirs OKllt S e r v e Host jrer. NoKHnfter firstday'xuse. M»rrellouscuras. Treatise and 12.00 trial "-ottlefreeto Send to Or. KUae.93) Arch tt. Just the opposite—Vls-a-vis. Kick H e m l n c b o C'nu He Cured. Cnaline UeuUnclio l'uwclers will du it. i'tiuc25c. jjor box containing six powders. Hold by diuggiati or mailed by Coallne Co., Buffalo, N. V. Take a suubuth for rheumatism. BALT-RHEUM Cured in a few days by oslnj? Hill's 8. R. & 8, OJutuient. '2i cents. At all druggists. Never set coal oil near butter or lard. BEECHAM'S VU.IA have been ia popular use In Europe for 50 years and are a safe, •ore and gentle remedy. £5 cents a box. Dr. McGlyan will not retract, and therefore will remain outside the Koiuan church. A man out of patience is out of his soul. ANY LADY, Suffering with Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Hies that don't get rsllef In IS tuiuutws, by using liill's Pile Pomade, can get her money returned by returning package to her druggist Satisfaction in every cane or oo pay. Try it to-night! At all druggists. The curtain of tbe future ia always drawn. "Life has been a burden to me for tbe paat 50 years on account of great suffering from very severe and frequent headache*. Bradycroline has dune wonders for me. I am now a new man, and shall proclaim the merits of your medicine to all I can reach." George P. Fowler, Attorney at Law, Palatka, lla. A heart that can feel can be touched. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when coatiro or bilious or when the blood ia impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy actirity, without irritating or weakening1 them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, iu>e Syrup ol Figs. ^ Neutrality in religion ia Impossible. AUCADIA, MA.MHTEK Co., Mich., Oct. 31, 1891. MlKASD'B LlMKKiT M'f'U CO., Bo.tott, Mul, GKXTLKMZM:— "Will you send one dollar's worth of your MJatrd'i Liniment. I have had a lame back fur yean and that la tbe cmly Liniment that ever did me my good. I ftlso jammed my hand seven week* ago and I u*ed It for that, and la thret hours there was DO palu; It was Jammed № bad tlu'.v thought it « u broke. Bend by uipren vU Frankfort. Yours truly, IiOBEUT S. BTATX O» OHIO, CXTT OF TOIJSDO, ) Luc.ii COUHTT, f FRASX J. (JEEKST makei oath ih»t he ts th« senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., dojnx business In the City of Toledo, County and 8t«t« aforetsid, and Ihst tsJd flnn will pay the aum of 0 3 B HUNDRED DOLL Alts for each and every case of CATABBH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. l&efl. 4 TKAL j- ** W - Q L E A S 0 N < '•—v—' Nowry Public. Hairs Catarrh Core le taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of •rstem . Bend for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. bf Druggists, 75O. Blaino's normal weight is 10ft pounds. B a d tftste In the mouth or an ttnpletsnnt breath, when re6altinf froai Catarrh, ar« overcome, and the nasal passages which have been closed for years are made free by the us< of Ely's Cream Balm. I suffered from catarrh lor twelve years, experienced the nauseating dropping In the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried varioiu remedies without benefit until list April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised. I procured a bottle, and since the firfct day's us« have had no more bleeding—the soreness li entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal i Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is qulcklj ! Absorbed. Gives) l t e l i ef *t o n c e. Pric* 00 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren SL, New York. Ability Involves responsibility. to its last particle is duty. Power For a while at least I think almost every man or woman is in'.eitating when in love. Tho fortunate man is be who, born poor or nobody, works gradually up to wealth and consideration, and, having got them, dies before ho finds they were not worth so much trouble.—Charles Keade. Thw autbnr of a tfreat reformation is always unpopular in his own age. He generally passe* his life in disquiet and danger. It is therefore for the interest of tho human raca that the memory of sucb men shou'd be hold in reverence, and that they should be supported against the scorn and hatred of their contemporaries by the hope of leaving a great and imperishable name.—Macaulay. It is not learning nor generosity, nor insight, nor the tidal rush of impassioned feeling which wijl most effectually turn the dark places in men's hearts to light, but that enkindling and transforming temper which forever sees in humanity not that which ia bad and hateful, but that which is lovable and improvable, •which can both discern and effectually speak to that nobler longing of the soul! which ia the indestructible image of ita Maker. —Bishop Potter. ITEMS TO SMIL E OVER*, "IVe got an idea for a play,'1 said Spiv. Tins. "Well, I'll tell you what to do with it if you want your play to succeed," replied Sparvins. "What?" "Leave th« idea out."—Washington Star. Janitor, to artist returning from a vacation— "There have been so many caHen since you left that I hare been obliged tc wash the names from the slate twice to make room for others."—Pliegende Blaet» ter. Cobble—Dillj Bender thought he would bo funny, so he went to the undertaker!' sbop togged ont in a shroud." Stone— "How was he treated 1" Cobble—"Oh, thoy laid him out"—Clothier and Furnisher. "Marriage baa not changed him much,11 •ai d Mrs. Fotta. "Before wo were married he would not lot me carry the lightest bundle—and he does not now. He leti me lug the heavy ouos."— Journal. v He—"Do you think I—aw—shall have i! good beard I" Barber, aftor cio*o inspection,— "I'm afraid not, sir." He-—"Aw, weally. My fawther^ has aw T»ry fi.ru beard, you know." Barber—"Maybe y6t take after yotrr tnanrmn, «ir!"—Comai Catarrh—Remove the Cause. I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh, and for te a years with eruptions on my face. I was attended by the best physicians, and used a number of Blood remedies with no permanent relief. MY LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO ME, for my case was declared incurable. I saw S. S , S . advertised, and took eight bottles, which cured me entirely, and I feel like j, new person.—Miss JOSI B O W E N, Montpelier, Ohio, % ^———-————.. I was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely £eaf in one ear, and all the inside of ray nose, including part of the bone, sloughed off. N o sort of treatment benefited me, and physicians said "I would never be any better.'1 A s •M**t:resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hearing. I have oeen well fur years, with no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. J O S E P H I N E P O L H I L L , Dm Wett, S. C. B . S . S . cures Catarrh, like it does other Blood diseases, by eliminating the poison which causes it. Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free. S W J F T SPECIFIC COMPANY, A T L A N T A , G A . City of Toledo, Lucas Co., S.S. State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and' subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. i e e : NOTARIAL S E A C : : LUCAS CO., O. : © 0 HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A7W.ULEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Drug#»t«, Horse Care, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure Is wonderful" Write him About Ik REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of HaU'a C&t*rrn Cure completely cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON, Marqwss, W. Va.. savs: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." HalTs Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., JJES. o. Testimonials-sent ffrree» oo application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Hard to tak$ — th« big, old-fashioned pilL Iff pretty hard to havo to take it, too* You wouldn't, if you realized fully how it shock* and weakens tht system. Luckily, you dorCt have to tak« i t Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, more than tht ordinary pill, with all itA disturbance. They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. Tbey*re tho original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tht smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured. They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You. pay only for the good you get. Dr RULES THE PEOPLE'S HeMEOY: PRICE .'ISC; Thompson's EysWaUr. VI CLf LtL(UJDnU!DrnH Yl pWoes it*iown «tHot eee» »ar gj oetdrm pdstrntftetj. I American School at Telegraphy.Madiac 1H AW% II Ht a il l II W\ 1 ux Telegraphy, M a d i s o n , Wls» Thamu P. Slmpnon, WMblnfftoa. 1) C. No atty'8 fe« until Patent ot* tfciaed. Writ* fur Inventor1* Ouida. A M f t U T U Kor flbrlprht »ounir tne«Of iVIUII I II l*d'ei In each county. Adureas, P. W.ZlttOLER A CO., PhllsJelphls* Pv Aririce Free. • C H d I I I R w 7e«r«. Write u«. A. W. lltC«Uaitk A biiSH, UMIBUU, 0. * TMfcliflf. M.0> INCUBATORS ONLY ( I ? f i l l A. Williams, Bristol. Conn Hf I StaaU V PATENTSI^>hm&tm. Pattlaoa A Nesblt* Washington, D. C. Kiainin*. 2rUT fdtaly" "•* MNaob ultm Cy ntrilelr ct uIrn« <1L«. TA7TB ABTBMALZWa Sfti: = $12.50 A WEEKn Girls iknil Boys wanted In erery town. Mtrrill BsJiing Pcwd«r & l e s C o . Marshall, Mlchigsn. 1^1 A V V Games 1 LAI OK!" pi's, 1'imuifues, Kntflrta.rimeDl^ ), Bporta, AtUlotlcit, ( Uuradea, mx. Amusement*. C-LLt+l&jxui " " n i l * l ' u b . U o i u e , >'. Y, WE Sell CARMS AM. p. 1>. 11. LVNcUJfcCO, LADIES! Brown's lon French Dressing n i l pnKemertfKroe. Instant Relief. Fla»J U l l k V c u r o l n l«dayn. NCTCT w u n » i no puryei r l L L U i a u l v e ; no hup?>osltOl T. A TlCtim trW In va.n every reimily, nsta dlacorer&d » timplemrc vthU-h h»> will mail frv«> ta\,U tvllowtuSer* trs. Adiires* i. H. HKkVks, b*x «3SX>, K«w T»rkCitj, ».T. HX tULKS KtOUCED n \ \ f i < Mr«. Alien Maple. Or»«on, Mo., wrIHw i l l I i"Mywoijht wa» ij20 poondi, now it ia 188^ » red action >( 123 n>A." For ciroaian ftddrww, with 6e_ BLOSSOM U DI S miaE BLOSSOM" Cures all FsmaU DIstiMs. Sampla a Book Free. Send 2c stampp t« ur. J. M. nicum oi t o . , CHICAUO, ILL. Patents! Pensions Sefl?rr<rrJWTentor>r<*tttt}«oi-nt>w~*«4ite*«ktw**»t«ftk. SeSnfdl ?forr< Dri(rrJ*«Wt oefn lt»«KoNi8n1t«>>w a*x4dit eH*O«ITkMtwT*V PATSICZ 0 7ABEZIL, • WASHHIOT0N, D. a W A N T E D TbesddreMe* ot sU souten « f ' 1 1 • • • • * Wh* HOMBSTSA.»S» K le« ' 5 « 1 • • • • * SOLDIERS' %5; HOMESTEADS. ffSTJSS W. E. MOSES. P. O. Bex ITU, Dearer, Colors** WELLS famaiTi*h Weill jrit: wr famaii* »Ir>-hlnery. The ooir x-t »«Jf •detain* *ad lrm»piBf tools m use. L00MM/ S A NNYYttttAAMM, TIFFIN. OHIO. BOIUNQ WATER OR MIUC EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMPORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED.] Ws Want Ham aai AMrsMolEvtry A 8 T H M A T I O W. N. U. D.,-10—8. I*; Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling; Correspondents. attending TYRONE. A wedding next Wednesday. Kit Major visited at J.H.Bristol last week. - Ettie Hartness is school in Dis. No. 42. A number of Tyrone young people attended the teacher's examination at Brighton last Saturday. PLAINFIELD." Mrs. John Mapes is dangerously sick with lagrippe. The fanners are lamenting over the loss of our sleighing. M. Topping's daughter and children are paying him a visit at present. Hrs. Elmer Brailey is very sick, but under the care of Dr. Reeve we hope for her speedy recovery. E. AY. Eichards was suddenly BIRKETT. Mrs. Wm Stevens is slowly recovering. Wm. (Jobb was in Ann Arbor W«dne. sday. I Birkettite3 are anticipating (war,) look out. Mis. Maurice Hood isajfain reported on the sick list. The pulp mill at Hudson is doing a hustling business. Wedding: bells in. the near future so inadatne rumor says. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Unadilla, have moved to IJirkett. Ed. Servess and daughter, of Ann Arbor, Sundayed at the lakes. Will Eagles is spending several days with friends in Petteysville. Agues Cope, of Ypsilanti, who has been teaching in District No. 4., returned to that place last week. Birkettites took advantage of the fine sleighing and turned out in great shape, to attend the Ann Arbor banjo and guitar club last Wednesday evening. It was Hue, also the grand hop that took place after the concert, A grand hop will be given by the young men of Hudson, at the Hotel Normandie, at that place sometime in t the near future. It is needless to say called away last week to attend j -lt j s strictly a private affair and probthe funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Win. I ably will be enjoyed by all who, is Monachon, of Wyman, Mich. ; fortunate enough to get an invitation. IOSCO. Little Edna Stowe h quite with spinal trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson visitsick ed at Geo. Wright's last Saturday. Mrs. Horace Mapes, who has been quite sick with la grippe, is getting better. The many friends of Mrs. Dr. McCormick will be glad to hear that she is greatly improved in health. Mrs, R. Ireland and two child- Holstelu Creamery, Pinekuoy. Having thoroughly renovated the creamery and purchased an improved separator which will skim 1,200 pounds of milk per hour. I shall be ready to receive milk about March 15 and I desiz-e to make contracts with all who keep cows to purchase their milk, 1 believe there is sufficient milk produced within six miles of the creamery to run it profitably both to the owner and the farmer. There is no doubt but if properly managed it will put thousands of dollars in the hands ren are spending a few days with of farmers which they do not now get. Mrs. Ireland's .sister, Mrs. Dr. Mc- Th b t i i Cormick, before moving to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clius. King and little son, Burr, and Bessie Wright, visited at Bonona Backup. near Dansvillo, last Sunday. / EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. E. Piersoir' is visiting friends at Ypsilanti. Mrs. II. W. Lake and daughter, Nellie, are-on the sick list. Kttfi Wai to, of Dexter, was the guest of Nettie Hall over Sunday. Fred Lak# who has boon in Iowa for the past year, returned home last Friday. Geo. Holmes .and family, of Dexter, visited at J. II. Hall's \\\f first of the week. John Chambers and Allio Brown called on friends at Hamburg village last Sunday. Perry Noah and Bertha Wood, of North Lako, visited Lilli.e Brown last Sunday. To illustrate. The best statistics prove that the fanner only geis from :tt to 4 suffering ANDERSON. W. S. Swarthout is with the la grippe. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wagner on the 22nd a little daughter. pound.* of milk while the crcameay with machine skimming will gei about 5 'Bounds per hundred. Again. Dairy butter however good is quoted and sold for from 8 to 10 oenU per pound lower than creamery butter. 1 propose to pay three cents per pound more for the butter in (he milk than the farmer pets for the butter made ;ind marketed providing the milk is delivered every morning at the creamery. Neighborhoods ran club together and one team can deliver from 20 to 30 cans so as to reduce the labor. The night milking should be cooled and the morning milk put in with it and the sooner I can get it after milking tha better. I can supply 8 gallon cans at actual cost at the creamery. Those who want the .skimmed milk for calves or pigs can have it back in their cans free. All mik will be bought ))y weight and weighed as received payment to be nr.cte on the 15th and 30th of each month. Milk will be tested and must be absolutely pure antt clean, great care should be taken in cleaning cans and in milking that no dirt from the -Cmv.S-..geJLinto, the roilk. My interest aud your interest are identical in this matter. To give you the best prices for material I must get that which will produce the best butter in order to secure the best markets. I have re- A number from this vicinity c e n t i y visited the Elgin dairy districts embracing 17 creameries and find the entire farms given to producing milk, were in Ann Arbor on the 22nd. Laura Wilson who has beea> quite sick is much better at this writing. • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Jas. Marble and family. M. B. Allison, of Parker's Corners, called on Anderson friends the first of the week. Grace L. Marble is spending a few week's with her sister and other friends at Lansing. Bertha Smith, of Ann Arbor, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of this place. The gypsies who have been camping south of this place for and farmers are making more money tban ever hefore. One small district producing 600 cans per day. I will gladly impart any additional information to all interested. A. B. SEAKS, Proprietor. About thirty were present at the Cong'l church" Monday evening to organize a singing class. Xext Saturday evening the first lesson will be given beginning at 7 o'clock sharp and ending at 9 o'clock. Twenty-five are necessary for a class. The terms are $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for those under fourteen" which price furnishes a book to each scholar. People are seeing the necessity oi musical education as the demand for music is OFFICIAL BALLOT. INSTRUCTIONS.—First, mark or stamp a cross [x] iu the square under the name of your party at the head of the ballot. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, nothmg further need be done. If you desire to vote for candidates on different tickets, also erase the name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square before the name of the candidate you desire to vote for, or write his name in the space under the name erased. A ticket marked with a cfoss under the party name will be deemed a vote of each for the candidates named in such party column whose name is not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials may be seen on the outside. NAME OF OFFICE VOTED FOB TowNsmr. Supervisor DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. INDUSTRIAL. John Doe. Richard Roe. , John Johnson. Township Clerk ^Z William Jones. ~" Rufua White. Abel Long. Township Treasurer ]?vatt. Edwin Short. i , Frank Cook. Highway Commissioner.^ Abel Mann. Justice of the Peace. — Isaac Wolfe. Matt Quay. James Comstock. John Best. Ethan Allen. Drain Commissioner —* Aloim> Swift. Fred Switzerland. Oscar White. School Inspector ^ j o u n Sweet. , Edward Jacksonville. Fred Wright. Member Board of Review r~] Freeman Bell. Constable 72 Alva Jones. Constable '.. H William Hall. Oscar Chamberlain. , Hardinan Weller. Dexter Kuhnle Orson Ellis. John Leader. * Azel A very. Constable — j o a n Mils. James Mortimer. Noah Morse- Constable Enos Holt. Peter Whitehead.. Ira Miller. James Bro^an weut to Detroit on Tuesday to visit friends and relatives. The Attorney General of Michigan wrote Deputy Fish and (iaine Warden Bennett, oi Hamburg, that fishing with single line-s was not a violation of the law. The law was made to prohibit fishing with set lines over spawn beds during the spawning season, which has greatly depleted the stock of fish in many, of the inland lakes. A set line is a long line fastened across a stream or pole.s set in various ways in a. lake with numbers of short lines with hooks attached, but single lines used in any way do not violate the law. Any one can fish with single lines through the ice without any fear of prosecution for any violation of the present fish law. 'Those who enjoy fishing through the ice can breathe the breath of liberty and fish to their liking without fear of the molestation of Javv or a fish warden.—Livingston Herald. An Ingenious Device. A curious artifice of war was.adopted by a Chinese junk when attacked by a man-of-war. The crew threw cocoanuts overboard into the sea» and then jumped in among them. Nearly all escaped, for it was impossible to tell which were the heads and which were nuts. The County S. S. Convention. The S. S. convention that was held at Powlerville on Tuesday and Wednesday last was a Tery enjoyable and profitable session. There were workers from all over the county and also from those abjoining us. Every paper was prepared with care and every speech that was made bristled with good, sharp points that shows to us that the people of, Livingston county are alive to the Sunday school work and have it on their minds. Rev. Morey, of Ypsilanti, was present and gave some very interesting talks; the blackboard sermon being a grand lesson and one that will not soon be forgotten by those present. This was a talk to children and school was let out so that all of the smaller scholars could be present and they fifled the church. Rev. Service, of the Presbyterian church at Howell, gave a talk to the Sunday school teachers in which be set forth the duties of the Sunday school teachers in very fine shape and we wish that every teacher in the county could have heard him. It would be impossible to state all that was seen and heard at this convention and we will not try. Kev, Bruske, of the Alma college, was present and made a couple oi addresses that were listened to with much attention and he brought out some good -points. The good people of Fowlerville were profuse in the way they entertained the delegates and will always be remembered by those who were present at the convention. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President—C. D. Austin, Row/bl\. Vice Pres.—F. L. Andrews, Knckney. Secretary—H. E. Read, Howeil. Treas.—Mrs. W.K.Sexton, Howell. The boards ot election commissioners must provide an official ballot containing the names of all persons nominated on the various tickets, fac simile of which we print in another partjof this pape^v, Booths are to be used, one for each one hundred voters or fraction thereof. O the past two weeks left Saturday, increasing. Better go in. The New Election Law. Votcri Should Mudy the Law Carefully and Vote Intelligently. By virtue of an act of the legislature of 1890 the manner of holding all elections, general, township and municipal has been great!}* changed. Under the provisions of the law purity of elections becomes absolute. It behooves every citizen to become familiar with all the requirements of the statute. Some of its provisions are, briefly, as follow*: No election district or voting precinct shall contain more than five hundred voters, and township boards and common council* have authority to divide townships and municipalities. Electors must fold their ballots se that no part of the face shall be exposed after leaving the booth; such exposure of the ballot causing a forfeiture of his vote. The township board of each township and such persons as shall be elected thereof by the common councils of the various cities and villages, shall be the board of election commissipners. In municipalities geverned by the law, the names of candidates shall be given by the committees of various political organizations to the board of election commissioners of such municipality not less than five days before each election, and the proof copy of the ballot shall be open to the insection of the chairman ofeae_h committee at the office of toe township, and city or villages clerk or recorded not less than t evo clear secular days before such. election. In order to get their ticket legitimately before the people, political parties must hold their township caucuses at least one week—ten days 19 better—before the day of election. It is a matter of great importance that all township officers, election hoards and the people generally thoroughly familiarize themselves with this law. The coming election of village officers at HowellrPowlerville, Brighton and Pinckney must be held under the provisions of this law, and the proper tffficers have no- tame to loose in making dne preparations.—Livingston Democrat. tri Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 25, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1892 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 1892-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/044847c2b71e188e5b704db70e5cf5f7.pdf 1ef54500cfc8c574954039eb0581e5f0 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1892. No. 9. j ..i She futefctmj 5thatch. tVKKY TUUUSDAY MOBNINU BY FRANK L, ANDREW! Subscription frtee ID Advance. One Year *six Mouths Three Mouths - 1,00 54) FUMY TIJVG / la all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest sty lea of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, mch a* Books, ramplete, Fosters, hrogrtuuniott, Bill Heads, Not* HteKU, Statement*, Carde, Auction Bills, etc., in «up«ri«r stylos, upon the shortest notice, Prices aa lew as good work can he done. SPACE. li column % column % column 1 column ADVERTISING I 1 w k . | tf -75. | LOO. | 1.26. | 8.00. | 1 mo. | 81.60. ! 2.00. | 4.00. ! 7.00 BATIS: I a mo. | 183.00. i 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 6 uo. ' i| 1 .*) | 30.00 1 yr $12.00 16.00 30.00 bo.ou Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tnauki, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In case tickets are notbrough to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tttne it specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fcSJ"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBSDAY morning to insure an insertion th eaiue week. ALL BILLS PAYAULK KIRST OF EVEBY MONTH. Entered a the Postoftlce at Piackney, Michigan as secoaU-tlass matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..„. , Thompson Grimes Tnu8TKK», Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright George W. Reason, A. B. Green. '&kx£tp& Lyman, Samuel sykes CLKRK.././. : Ira J. Cook TRKAsuBni.rr;?..r..TTTTt>r George W. Teeple A«»E8t»oH Warren A. Carr STHKKT COMMIHHIONBR W. H. L e U d MAKSHAL Richard Clinton HEALTH UFKICKK Dr. II. F. Slgler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. \Y. <i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at tO:3ti, and every Sunday averting at 7:.'10 o'clock. Prayer meeting1 Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Interview. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. /"tONUtlEGATIONAL CHURCH. V^ Rev. O, B. Thurston.paetor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:ttC o'clock. Prayer meetina; Thnrs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn inn service. Kd, Glover, Suye'intendent. ST. MAKV'S'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock high mass with sermon at 10:.% a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veepers and benediction at 7-M p.m SOCIETIES: The I. O, ft. T. Society of this place meats every Wednesday evening In the Maccalx'e hull. CHAS. GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place,_raeet8 every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinneas, County Delegate. EIPl WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday rfevonlng in their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place v meet every third Saturaa^ evening in toe Fr. Matthew- Hall. John Fohey, President, KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharc cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve, SIGLER & REEVE. attPehnydseJdo iatona d aya ndo rS unritgrehfltn.a^ AlLxalla promptly. Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the Unirersity of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work dose 1B a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ed Ho he p sale. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreso- OM, etc. HT*The highest market pjlce will Ia6t- Lumber. Lath, Shlnclea, Salt, etc, for THOS, READ, Pincknay, Mien. Pinciney Eichanie Bait O. W, TKKPLI, Proprietor. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 18 eta Butter 17 eta. Beuue, 11.15 @ \M. Potatoes 25 ct«. per bu. Dragged Chickens, 8 eta per Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents per Ib. Druawd Turkeys, 8 @ 10 centH per ft. (JaU, <J8 cto. per bu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. 4 Barlev, 91.18 per hundred. Bye, 78 eta. per bu. Clover Hoed, 85.00 @ $5.25 per bushel. Dreaawl Purk, gtt.ffl @ $1.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number 2, red, 80 Local Dispatches. • • • • - March 10! At Conar'l church, Professor M. L. D'Ooge. And still our rush of job work continues. Who has heard anything about fire protection lately? The Dexter Leader expects to come cut in new dress this week*. We have been having genuine spring weather during the past week. Read our "mortgage" sales in this issue. We have two new ones. Will Angell, ot Bunker Hill, was in town on business the last of last week. Miss Minnie Hodgreman, of South Lyon, is Spending a few weeks visiting friends in Kalkaska. A younpr man hy the name of West, formerly of Omaha, is workin^in the station at this place, C. L. Sigler was home from the university the last of last week. He returned on Monday: Harry Rogers, of Dexter, has started up his cigar works there and expects to do a good business. Detroit was visited by quite an extensive tire on Sunday evening. Loss about $50,000 or $60,000. The first lecture of the Dorcas Itiaiz. ure course will be Thursday evening, March 10, at the Cong'l church. We shall soon need some more wood. Will those who have promised us this commodity please bear this in mind. The farmer's Institute held at Howell last week was a success and everv paper and speech interesting. Miss Franc Burch, who is attending Mrs. Noble's school of elocution at Detroit, was home the last oflast week. School teachers have kept us busy the past week getting out cards. Work,and prices count in the long run. Too late for last week ^ve learned that John White and wife were presented with a fine boy the first of the week. No, we did not get complimentaries to the Dorcas lecture course but we got pay for all heal items just the same. The Howell Epworth League made $35 by their contests last week and also added 130 new number. members to their Does a general Banting BBsiness. "7" MONEY LOANED ON APPROVE* NOTES. DEPOSITS KBCBIVBD, Certificates issued on time deposits and bl on detHand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. JBteaaifcip TioJnta for Ml*. At the Pioneer (meeting held at Howell last- week -there were a good many present and the meeting was a very enjoyable one. We would Jike several of our issue Tearing the date of Feb. 18. We would pay two cents per copy for a few well perserved copies: By the looks of the stack of barbed wire near Teeple & Cadwell's store one would think that there was going to be some fencing done this coming saaon. The interest still continues in the I. 0. G. T. society and new members are constantly being added. They held an open lodge last evening and had an enjoyable time. We received last week a complimentary ticket to the state reform school at Lansing pood for otCey^&t^ff We are indebted to the superintendent for the same. Thanks. The following are the lectnrers, and the dates that they will appear in the Dorcas lecture coarse: Prof. M. L. D'O«we, Ann Arbor, March 10. Hon. t. T. Campbell, Mason, March 18. Rev. H. M. Morey, TmUantl. March » . Grand Jf usicate, April 8, Cal. Wilcox, ot Howell, now receives $12 per month pension. It is expected that tbe electric lights will be in operation at Fowlerville about tbe middle of March. School teacher, do not forget to call and see us before you get your school cards. We think we can suit you in style and price. Thomas Harris closed a very successful term of school in Dis. No. 1, Putnam, last Friday. We printed same fine cards for tbe occasion. It is said that Gov. Winans has approved the action of tbe military board in regard to locating the next encampment of state troops at Island lake, Brighton. Thanks to tbe ladies of the Cong'l society for tickets to the ice cream social last Saturday night. The ice cream was fine and the society took in over $5.00. Rev. O. B. Thurston will present the subject of Home Mission at the Cong'l church in Salem en Sunday n,ext. Rev. Tbnrston knows whereof he speaks when he talks ou this subject. It would be well for the election boards of different townships to be looking after the printing of tfceir tickets soon. We have a copy of the official ballot (which appears in this issue) set up and can get out tickets in good shape in short o\*der. The supreme court week before last handed down the opinion to the effect that a bartender had no more right to go into the saloon where be works on Sunday to get a drink there than any other person, and if ha does so the j-ajoon must be held to be open. The $125,000 that Senator Stanford received from the sale of Arion Nvas divided up into 125 equal parts, to be given'to that number of destitute bo /s to educate them at his new university. Here is one fast horse which is going to be a benefit to a number of people. Miss Franc Bureb, of this place, gave a recitation at the Farmer's Institute, Howell, on Tuesday' evening. The county papsrs speak very highly of the way in which she rendered her selections. We are giad to see Miss Burch coming to the front as an elocutionist. Be sure and read the article from the Attorney General in regard to election, to be found on page 4. It will be seen that slips can be used now as well as heretofore ^ind much better than writing the names. Of course A new ladv' for W. D. Thompson' Registration and election notices on this week. page 8. What is tbe matter with this for "sugar" weather. Chas. Ellsworth, of Stockbridge, was in town Monday. Allie Hoff, of Dexter, is visiting her parents in tbis place. The roll of honor is unavoiably crowded out this week. Will Richards is clerking in F. E. Wright's clothing store. Mrs. A. D. Jacobey is spending a week or two with her son, in White Oak. The Dorcas sociftty will meet with Miss Grace Young on Saturday afternoon. W. H. Place way has been very sick with pneumonia but is some better at present. James Harris returned from a week's visit to Owosso and Lansing on Tuesday last. Mrs. James Fohey who has been very sick for some time past is getting much better. The Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright on Saturday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. We have just received an invoice of wedding cards, paper, invitations, etc. Do not forget this young people. Several from this place attended the .Sunday school convention at Stockbridge, Tuesday and Wednesday. Flora Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash, at this place the past week. The subjects next Sabbath at the M. we can furnish, "slips' on short notice. Do not forget us. F. E. Wright and son, Frank, were in Webberville tbe h'rst of the week with a stock of clothing. Bills were issued last week from this office announcing a cheap sale of. clothing at that place for Monday and Tuesday. We have an idea that people in that part will be surprised at low prices he has on goods. The Detroit Journal has been purchased by Ex-Senator T. W. Palmer and William Livingstone, Jr., and it is announced that no effort or pxpens» will be spared to make it tbe most complete afternoon newspaper in the west. Mr. Livingstone, who assumes the active management of the Journal, is a representative republican whose experience in newspaper^ work and management covers quite a -period of years. George Bauer is now in a pickle and would like to have one weil posted on the fish question to help him He has a large water tank to which there is bftth an inlet and outlet, and in that tank he placed a lot of young pike, trout and ottfer species ot fish awhile ago which the law now forbids him taking out of the water. He doesn't want them in there now and would like to know what case to pursue and remain a law abiding citizen. —Brighton Arrus. E. church are: morning, " quirements Versus Man's evening, "Christ Saving Ability'". Rev. W. H. Shannon, of Salem, will I. J. Cook is on the sick list; .We bo£e that be may soon be able to be at his place of business. During lent Rev. 0. B. Tburston will give a series of Sunday evening talks on "The Last Days of Christ.'' The subject of the lecture by Prof. M. L. D'Ooge at-Cong'l church, March 10th is: "Ancient and Moder n Athens." Do not forget that we are agents for all kinds of book binding. Bring your magazines to this office and get them bound in good shape. M>s. David Grimes formerly of Waterloo, is living with her son, J. A. Cadwell, at this place. She has been quite unwell for the past two weeks. The memorial services of Hugh Clark, Sr., were held at the Cong'l church on Sunday last. The house was well filled although the day was very stormy. No reserved seats, no complirnentaries, no partiality shown at lecture course. The doois will not be open until 7:30, the lecture begins at 8:00, first come h'rst served. Do not fail to read the notice in regard to our creamery oa the eighth page of this issue. Farmers take hold of tbis and make it a success.' We believe there is money in it for you. Bert Green, Earl Mann, Emily Stephens and Jessie Green from this place attended the exhibition at the stone school house in Genoa Saturday evening last. They report a fine time. There will be a social held at the home of Mr. James Henry on Friday evening, March 4, the proceeds are for God's lie- *n e benefit of the M. E. church at Opinion>n Petteysville. A good time is expected. Everyone made welcome. Thirty-five years had elapsed last preach morning and evening in the Cong I church next Sunday. Subjects, morning, "The Family of God;" evening, ^A4itting theme for the believers glorying." Asa lectures Prof. D'Ooge at once commands and holds the attention of his audience, not only by his power of oratory, but by the clear, prespicuous and original manner in which he handles his subject. Alden W. Tucker, of Howell, has been engaged as local writer and foreman of the Democrat instead df going to Detroit as stated last week. We congratulate the Democrat in securing so good an all round newspaper man. Notice that on Sunday morning, March 13, jn the M. E. church the service will be in the interest and largely conducted by the members of the W. H. M. S. Essays and addresses on mission work will be given by several lady members. Choice sacred music will be rendered by the choir and others. Come early, every one made welcome. The order of service will be given in next issue of this paper. The beautiful devotion of the forty hours' prayer will open at St. Marys church, Pinckney, next Sunday, March 6th at 10:30 a. m. Tbe exersises will be conducted by Rev- Fr. Aloysins, 0. M. Cap., of Detroit. Services will be held on Monday and Tuesday at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. The devotions will close on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. with the benediction of the blessed sacrament Rev. F r r Considine will assist Fr, Aloysins. ^ The boys bave a joke on L. C. Goodrich, wbo found himself in an em harassed situation at the reception, Monday evening. He was introduced to Mr. Cleveland and putting on his best smile,said: "Glad to meet you,"—and then his treacherotfe memory failed him and to save his'life he couldn't think of the honored' guest's name, but be.finally blurted out "Grover," mueh to the amuseaaaat-ol Mr. Cleveland and the receiving ooanmitteo.—Ann Arbor Argus. Friday since the marriage of Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hall. Their relatives to the number of twenty-one reminded them of the fact by giving them a genuine surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Business Pointers. FOR SALE. The L. B. Coste farm of 160 acres wilt be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest.. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. y ttff Union Caucus. The regular unioa caucus will be held at tbe council room on Friday eveniin g, MMa r. 4£H f 730 y af 7:30 p. m. to i h l l i p opflfaicceer s iton hen. ovmotienda tfioorn atthe following village~ election: One the annual President, Clerk, Treasurer,v Assessor and three Trustees for two ye***- B r ORDER OF COM. Citizen's Caucus. The regular citizen's caucus will be held at the council room ori Saturday, Mar. 5th at 2 o'clock p. nn for tbe purpose of placing in nomination the tollowing officers to be voted for at our next annual village election: One President, Clerk, Assessor, Street Com' missioner, Constable and three Trustees for full term. The Farm for Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Lost: A red and vellow checked wool horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office/ Stark's $3.00 photographs for |1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of y Ypsilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. o 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois A DuiJois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. . HI IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Kx-Presldent Cleveland Given a Becrptlon at Detrdlu—-The Itaichlgau Club Banquet. Fell In a Sulphuric Aeld Vat. Perry Mateison, an employe at the Sulphite fibre works ia Delray, a suburb ot Detroit, met a horrible death by falling Id to a vat of boiling sulphuric aold. The vat is located in the rear of the works and is. more properly speaking, a sort of drain through which sulphuric acid, hilling water and steam pass from the works into the sower. The box is about four feet toUK. two feet wide und five feet deep. Under ordinary circumstances it is only ^partially tilled, the fluid escaping slowly at the bottom iDto the sewer. It is supposed that Muteison sat down on the edge of the box and was overcome by the fumes. He then fell backward into the box and was •scalded or burned to death; his body clogging the escape and caused the box to fill tip with the scalding fluid. Scaled tlie Walls at Ionia. Tho first escape of any consequence from the state house of correction under Warden Parseil occurred wheu Thomas Barnes, night firemen in the boiler room, scaled the wall by means of a rope and a board and left for parts unknown. Barnes was sent from Lapeer for two years and had but rt short time yet to serve. Once before he escaped under Warden Watkins. A reward of 125 is offered by the warden for his capture, and he is described as follows: Age, 30; weight, about 200; fair complexion, light brown hair, heavv mustache of light brown color, large forehead, cose and mouth, hazel eyes, end of first finger of left hand misshapen, cut on inside of left hand near thumb, wart on back of left shoulder. . ": Cleveland'*. Detroit Rei-eptlott. Gov. Winans and staff and the Fourth regiment met ex-President Cleveland at the Michigan Central depot, Detroit, on the occasion of his popular reception in that city. Tho distinguished guest was greeted und welcomed by acting Mayor •Coots, who presented him with engrossed •resolutions from the common council ten- -dering him the freedom of the city. During the entire time of his stay in the city the ex-Presideat was constantly surrounded by hundreds. Tn the evening the party assembled in the parlors of the Hotel CadilUc, where an informial reception was held at which thousands of men, women and children were received by Mr. Cleveland. Hundreds were turned away on account of the vast number pres- •eut. Michigan BepubllcauM. The banquets given by tho Michigan •Club at Detroit have always been tine affairs, but it is certain that none ever ex- •cellod the last event at the Detroit rink, in Detroit. There were present over 1,500 guesta. Gen. Alger acted as toastmastor, And Gov. McKinley, Hon. T. VV. Palmer, Senator Dolpb, Senator Perkins, J. Bloat Fassett, Congressman Burrows and other prominent personages delivered toasts full of rousing Republican doctrines and patriotism. Gov. MeKinley's opposition of the tariff question was heartily received, and he was greeted with cheers on every hand. Gen. Alger's reception was such as to show that he is near and dear to tho Republican hearts of his own stale. Cleveland at the University. Ex-President Grover Cleveland was given a grand reception at Ann Arbor where ho addressed the students in University hall. He was met on his arrival by at least 2,000 students, besides several thousand others from far and near. His entire visit from the time ho set foot on the depot platform until ho boarded the special train to leave the university town was a continued ovation. Mr. Cleveland's .address was listened to by a crowded audience, composed principally of students, and the applause was frequent and of enthusiastic nature. FatalTy Criiineu. James Oswald, a brakeman, on the through freight on the Flint & Pere Marquette road, was caught between the cars •while coupling at Reed City, crushing his aright shoulder aud breaking three ribs of his left side. John, Schriiner, brakeman •of auothor train, saw him full and pulled •him from under the wheels in timo to savo him from being run over. No hopes are entertained for hj,s recovery. Another State Institution The county superintendents of the state in session in Grand Rapids appointed a, committee to ask the legislature for an appropriation to found a state home for the feeble-minded. They claim the county houses of tho slate are tilling up with this class of charges, while the accommodations are not adequate and their presence is obnoxious to other inmates. Preferred the Pretty Sister. A matrimonial sensation hat* gained circulation in Peck which is unparalleled in the history of the village. R. G. Harding, who has been married four times previous to now, elopud with his wife's pretty sister, Leafy Von nest. H s present wit'o has always been an affectionate and devoted wife to her hus"band and his actions wero un meritorious and uncalled for. Both will be jailed. / AROUND THE STATE. Ishpcminj is to have a brass band to bo composed entirely of musical Finns. Prof. Daniels, librarian of Olivet college, ia acting us* president of tho institution during tho iJluess of Dr. Buttorileld. The Bard eon Pupcr company, of Ot.sc?o, flams tlio largest s:n£lo structuro in the world exclusively devoted U> John Marsh, a life convict since 1848, died of heart disease at tho asylum of the criminal insane at Ionia. The electric railway that connects Isbpetning and Neguanee will be extended to to Marquette this season. This will mako the road 15 miles long, and the fare will be but 25 cents. A state convention of the Prohibition party to elect delegates to the national convention and to choose a now slate central committee will be held in Grand Rapids March 17 and 18. ' Albert Van Dusen, a Bay City laborer, dropped dead on Third street while hauling wood. He leaves a widow and six children, two of the latter being with him when he fell and expired. The case of Aaron W. Hamacher, tried for assisting prisoners to escape from Jackson state prison has ended in Humacher being found guilty. The case will be taken to the supreme court. Richard Devore, a young laboring man, was killed instantly by a falling tree while cutting timber on the farm of R. S. Sheiman, ucar Bancroft. He leaves a widow and four young children. 4The officers of a Chilian theological school ure tempting Rev. William tl Dodge, of East Jackson, who formerly lived in South America, to take charge of the institution at a salary of 13,000, Mrs. M. S. Burde, of Muskogon, who was 81 years old, was fatally burned while building a lire in a stove. Her clothes which were of heavy woolen material, became ignited and she was literally roasted. Ishpemins is given the credit of possessing more lank, lean, brindled, good-fornothing dogs than any other place in the upper peninsula. One of the worthless curs has been shot for disfiguring a school boy. Lumber and timber handlers at the Norrie and Ashland mines, near Irouwood have struck for an advance from <Jl. 75 to %'l per day. Mine officials say the request cannot be granted and some trouble is foared. A new Baptist church will be erectod at Allogan this season, of Holland stone and brick, to be 114 feet in size, with a seating capacity of 500 in the church proper and 200 in the lecturo room. The estimated cost is *18,000. The recent Withrv vs. Curtis trial at Ludingtou has excited much interest. Curtis accuses the doctor of criminal intimacy with his wife. His wife asserts the same. The doctor says it is blackmail.» The jury disagreed. "Principal Struble, of the Waterviiet school, can make a very pretty figure eight upon the blackboard, but he can't do it worth a cent upon the ice. He tried1 it a day or two apo and now walks the platform during school hours. Capt. L. F. Hunt, of Saginaw, has bought of C& C. Blodgett, of Detroit, the lumber schooner Hattie. She has a carrying capacity of tf50,000 feet of lumber, ana will run next season in the lumber trade between Saginaw river and Buffalo. Lizzie Maber, of Grand Rapids, died, aged 10 years, from the effects of un icicle Jailing from the eaves of her father's house and striking her on the head. The injury was sustained 10 days before bu\ the girl was able to go to school lor severuL days. Josoph Crowe, a well-known engineer in the neighborhood ot Iron Mountain,dropped dead of heart disease, aged "5 years. Some blame which attached to him through the death of a miner last summer led Crowe to drink and indirectly caused hi? death. Two Grand Hapids & Indiana, freights were wrecked at Paris, a way station bolow Reed City. Teu cars were badly smashed up. The only person injured was a man named Alfred Taylor, who was in charge of a stock car, but his injuries will not prove fatal. Theodore Lowry, who has been under arrest at Benton Harbor charged with being implicated in the Mayor Hobbs as^ sault, has been discharged, as there was not enough evidence to warrant holding him. The principals, Robb and Vance, will have their trial at tho March term of court. John Herschen3 called on Henry Ailon at his-oome in Jackson. Alien, who is_&i>_ years old, is just recovering from a severe illness. The men quarreled and Herschens struck Allen over the head with a kettle, smashing it; Strangely enough Allen's skull wis not crushed and he will probably recover. Some Allegan county farmers saw a tip-over wreck by the wayside that contained a box of very lively and noisy pigs. When they extricated tho pigs they found Farmer Wai ford in a helpless and almost lifeless condition. He had been buried uoder the box ai-d was unable to oJrtricut© himself. Dr. M. P. Foglesong, of Bronson, has been arrested by the sheriff of Hillsdale • county and taken there on the charge of murdering his wifo at Waldron lust Aug-' ust. Since that time and until recently tho doctor has been in the asylum at Kalamazoo. Mrs. F. M. Drake was at tho residence of the late William H. Dunn, at Ionia, assisting in the arrangement of the house for tho funeral services. She fell from a step ladder-and 'struck upon her right side upon a chair. Two ribs were brokon and she was otherwise seriously injured. The annual reunion of Dewitt Clinton Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, and coord inute bodies, was held in Grand Rapids with 150 high degree Masons in attendance, and a class of 34 candidates. Degrees from four to fourteen inclusive, were conferred, and Moriah Grand Lodge of Perfection elected officers. Gov. Winans has issued a proclamation naming the following ^entlomen of Detroit as a committee to recoive contributions for the sufferers by famine in Uu*s;a: K. \V. (i.Uett, J. H. Donovan, J. S. Gray, Ii. G. Butter, David St.olt and J. W. Flynr. Tho namos wero suggested to tho governor bv Mayor ['ingrce. Contributions nmy be ] soul in cash or in preserved provisiona. M'CREERY DISGRACED 8KRIOUS ACCUSATIONS AQAINftT OUR CHILIAN CONSUL. Tlie Convention of New York Democrat* Instruct Delegates for H i l l . - - Another Convention Called. r . S. Consul to Chill In a Scandal. A special to. the New York Hearld from Valparaiso says a new scandal, implicating United States Consul McCreery, has cropped out. The story is the sensation of the hour. The documents have just been made public They relate to alleged trunsaotions in exchange by Mr. Mc- Creery. It is asserted that the bills show there was1 bought and sold by him in Decomber, 1SIH>, and in January and February, 1891, over $1,000,000. For the last three months, it la further alleged, he has been extensively engaged in exchange transactions. This was especially thfr case during the time of the Baltimore affair. It is also alleged that he used informution which he gained from official sources in his dealings. This data, which has so astonished the business community, leaked out through a letter which was sent to Broker Mecklemann by Mr. McCreery, and in which the consul threatened legal proceedings unlecs he was paid a certain sum of money which he claimed was due him. Xllll the Convention1* Choice. The mtd-wintor convention of New York Democrats was held in Albany. The committee of 50. appointed by the Cooper union, of New York city, to protest against holding the convention at that time, was uot given an answer to the protest by the stnto committee. When the convention assembled a platform was adopted which sweopingly denounced everything Re{«ui>- lican and affirmed for everything Democratic The name of Senator D. B. Hill was given as the choice of the convention for President aud the delegates to the national convection so instructed. Senator L .1 made a neat speech in reply to the honor. Tho committee of 50 held a meeting at which the convention was denounced aud it was voted to call a convention on May •U in Syracuse, This split in the ranks of the party in New York while deplorable is what has been expected since the call for this early convention was given out Keeley's Cure to go to England* Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, of Dwight,III,wftl contract with the United States government to put his remedies and treatment of ibe liquor and opium habits in all of the national and state and naval homes of America. He had also made a contract with J. S. Vickers, of London, England, representing a trroup of capitalists, for the sole rights of the Keeley gold remedies for the cure of the diseases of intemperance and opium in the United kingdom of Great liritiun and Ireland. It is stated that the English syndicate have a capitalized stcok of £1,000,000. RelleT for Rtmala. Loaded to her guards with Hour and provisions for tho famine-stricken provinces of Russia, the steamship Indiana left Philadelphia on her voyage of mercy with the cheers and well wishes of thousands and the straius of "America" following her us she steamed down the river. The great carj,ro she carries is puroly a Philadelphia offering. Twenty-nine thousand sacks of flour, the purchase of the relief committee, was stowed avvuy in the vessel's hold and between decks, besides, nine carloads of individually donated barrels of Hour and an assortment of provisions. Hanged a Negro Three Times. Miss Carrlo Louis, the handsome daughter of the postmistress at Lebanon, III., was returning home from church at that place when Mat Hendrickson, a burly Negro, sprang out from a side street and seized her. She was terribly frightened i.ad could offer but little resistance, I h e Negro was dragging her to a side street when atd arrived. The Negro wus hustled off uptown, One end of a rope soon encircled his nock and the other was tr.rown over a limb. In another moment he was dangling in the air, und when bo was lot down he was almost dead. Three times he wus WWVINB off und then he showed a dosiro to tulk, and upon his knees begged for his lifo. There wus a strong feeling among tho crowd in favor of lynching, but cooler heud3 finally prevailed, aad tho. Negro was hustled off to jaiL A RIVAL OF STANLEY. Sheldon, the Female African E x p l o r e r Heturna to New York. Mr*. French Sheldon hat arrived at New York from Eastern Africa on the steamship Aller. She started her "Dark Continent" expedition from Zanzibar, having first, she says, engaged a retinue of 108 persons, all blacks. She marched at the head of this force and was sole commander. Way Svu» first made to Mombassa,and than the Journey continued 350 miles through jungles. As she arrived In the territory occupied by the different tribes Mrs. Kheldon says she always sent for the chief and bad a conference in a tent. On these occasions she would always array herself in full court dress. Tbis fact, together with the circumstances that she was tho first white woman these nations ever saw, caused great awe und wonderment, and she was always allowed to pass unmolested, Mrs. Sheldon says she went to Africa to study the social condition of the people, particularly of the women and child ran, and of course found much that was reprehensible. flore Spuce Wanted lor the Big Fair. Chicago spec nil: Director General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit ball constructed ut the world's fair grounds. "The demands for space," said UoL Davis "are something unparalleled in the history of world's fairs. The need for Additional space is not the fault of the local directory nor the national commis- (ion. It is a contingency that could not be foreseen. No one expected so many nations would respond to the invitation of Presdeut Harrison to participate in the fair. This is to be a 'world's fair1 in every sense of the word." Japan's offer to censtruct a 160,000 permanent building on the wooded island in Jackson park and surrounded it with a specimen of Japanese landscape gardening has been accepted by the South park board of commissioners. It is the understanding that tho Japanese government will make an annual appropriation to keep up the building, which will be Sled with works of Japanese art. The two conditions attached to the gift are that the site granted shall be permanent aud that the building be open to the public. The Chimney Fell. A massive chimney 60 yards high, at the Marsh m> Us machinery and flannel factory, in Cleckbeaton, England, collapsed aud fell ou the roof of the factory just as a number of young women operatives were leaving work. The piteous cries of those caught in the ruins could be heard, and the horror of the scene was noon augmented by the breaking out of fire, iu which numbers of imprisoned victims were burned. The number extricated includes 12 killed and many injured by haviup limbs crushed. Five of those who were in the building at the time of the disastar are still missing. "Steeple Jacks," who had been occupied for a week past in repairing the chimney which foil, found it was collapsing and made their escape. WASHINGTON NOTES. Gen. O. L. Spauldng will bo acting Secretary of the Treasury during the absence of Secretary Foster in Europe. Mrs. Senator McMillan assisted Professor and Mrs. Cabell in their reception given in honor of Mrs. President Harrison as president-general of the Society of the Daughters of the American revolution. Senator Mitchell has reported as an amendment to the postofflce appropriation bill an item making an appropriation of $200,000 to enable-the-Postmaster-General to test in country districts the system of free delivery of mails. The House judiciary committee has authorized Mr. Oaves, of Alabama, to report favorably his bill to repeal the provisiou of tho revised statutes making loyalty during the late war a prerequisite to securing a pension on the part of the persons otherwise entitled to be pensioned. No bacls pay, however, is to be received by persou's affected by this act. "The Democratic members of the Housa assembled in caucus to take some action on the Bland silver resolution. The discussion;! were exceedingly dull und tho antisilvcr Democrats affirmed that they would not be beund by the caucus' action if it was decided to push the silver bill. • Thisboing the case tho r lver men—though in the majority—saw that no pood would result in forcing a vote. However, if the rules committee decide to make the Bland measure a special j>fder the exact sUtus of tho House can be obtained. Confessed the Crime After Acquittal. Thomas Kendrick, the Emanuel county, Georgia, desperado, who for a week held off the combined posses of four counties, has made a desperate escape from his enemies. They fired the cubiu by saturated kerosene balls, and with cocked guns awaiting the prisoner. When it became too hot /or him in the house he rusbeo-eut, firing a» he went, wounding so many of the officers that they scattered. They have now located him at*another house, and are in negotiations with htm to leave the county. Kendrick was tried for murder a year ago and after acquittal asked the judge if he could be tried again for t'ho offense, and upon assurance that ho could not,- exclaimed: "Then I did murder tho scoundrel and there's more of them I want to kUL" The Pope is in Home to Stay. The pope is preparing an address to bo delivered on the anniversary of his coronation, in which hr» will decline to abandon his rights over Home, but otherwise the address will be couched in a moderate tone, owing to tne improved relations between the Vatican and the quirinal, MEN AND THINGS. The Prohibitionists of Rhode Island have nominated a full state ticket. Tho Illinois Democratic convention will bft-hJBld ftt Spring field, April 27. Sixty persons suspected of being anarchists have been arrested in Berlin. Hartford, Coun., will raise 150,000 to make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, is at tbo bead of a syndicate that has invested $1,000,000 in the iron mining interests near Duluta, Two Negro section bands wore killed and a conductor and two brukomen fatally injured by tho wrecking of a construction train at Forest, Miss. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, says tho possibilities of his own nomination for President are so remote that he is going to put in all his time hustling for Cleveland. One hundred acres of land have been displaced in Wyoming1 by an explosion caused by a fire in an underground vein of coal, which has been burning for 13 years. The coroner's jury in the case of tho surgical Institute fire at Indianapolis have exonerated all the attaches of the buildittfc. The verdict sa>s tho victims died from fright and not burning. A large block of buildings, including the theater, masonic temple and government office of native affairs, was burned ut Cape Town, South Africa, Mrs, James Brown Potter lost all her scenery, wardrobo, etc Reports from tho cotton producing states show that there will be u greatly diminished acreage. In North Carolina thoro will bo a reduction of over 50 per cent and tho average reduction will bo at least SO per ecnu Tho Northern Land and Mining company is a new corporation ut Huncock, with a capital of t^.OOO. Tho company ownft over (i,000 acves of mineral ami tim- DOi* lands, and will endoavoi* UJ ad its money aud a littio vuavO out of Iho. investments. DARE DEVIL ROBBER. HOLDS UP A TRAIN ALONE ON A NEW YORK RAILROAD. After qevcral T h r i l l i n g Escapes Irom. l l l s Pursuers l i e is Captured in » Mvajup.--A Stirring Story. Rochester, N. Y., Special: Tne shootr ing of an express messenger on a Central Hudson train, the rilling of a valuable safe, the flight of the robber on the engine of another train from which he drives the crew at the point of a revolver, a running fight from tbo engine cab for miles chased by another engine filled with railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff's posse in A swamp afior a wild pursuit across the country, are some of the sensational features of the most desperate attempt at truin robbery in- the history of the Ceuti-ui Hudson railway, and which cast in the shade as an exhibition of coolness and nerve the famous exploits of the Jesse James band or other outlaws of western fame. The American Express company's special, or "money train" ou that road from New York to Chicago had this experience on the night of the 21st. When the train was near Weedsport the conductor beard a signal from the "money" cur which aroused his suspicion. On looking through the hoie where the bell cord runs through the cur he saw a man wearing a mask over^ his face. The train was stopped and while waiting for the robber to make bis appearance the trainmen were ordered to go uhead, or be blown to kingdom come. The trainmen were unarmed and thought to outwit the robber. They started the train'uuead at full speed having left m e man to telegraph the situation to the stations along the line. When the train arrived at Fort Byron an investigation was make, but the robber was no where to be seen, having evidently made his escape while the train was.in motion. The oxpress car tuessouger was severely injured in several places and could not talk. At the next stop—Lyons—an enormous crowd had gathered and in the throng the trainmen noticed A young man carrying a handsatchel w.tb a strap and wearing gold eyeglasses. Tucy remembered having seen the same fellow at Syracuse when the train started out, and how he could be at Lyou3 was a mystery which they at coce coupled with the robber, aud they attempted to seize him, , He immediately drew two revolvers and y, kept the crowd away while he backed over to the engine, pulled tb.3 coupling pin and leaping into the cab, pulled the throttle and was away like the wind. Toe Hudsoa road is a four track line and several railroad men boarded another .engiue on ihe next track and started in pursuit. On overtaking the robber he reversed bis engine and allowed the others to pass at full speed, ho sending a shower of bullets \a their midst as tt>ey whirled by. When they had reversed he weal ahead again aod again opened his batteries. Seeing his steam giving out he got as fur away as possible ap'l abandoned the engine. He macio a farmer give- up a horse at the point of a pistol and when it was winded took a horse und cutter from another man by threats. The alarm bad been given, however, and the whole country was aroused aud the fellow was Jitiully forced to give up to tho sheriff. He gave his name as Cross, sai,d he hud been a cowboy aud later a railroader. It seems that his scheme of escape was worked by getting on top of the car and by fastening a hooked rope he could let himself down at the side door of un express car or draw himself up. In this way he had escaped notice when the train was in motion and had slipped down at Lyons unnoticed. f Mexico Wants Our Frontier Laud. ., j Considerable comment has been aroused by lot! statement of a prominent, Mexican official of the state of JSonora, Mex., en route from Hernioaillo to the CJity of Mexico, that a re-survey of the international boundary line would throw sixty milos of American soil into Mexican jurisdiction. This change would include the lur^o towns ot Tucson, Yuraa, Tombstone, Nogales,-t Bisbee, Willcox, Benson, Gila Bead und f many smaller ones, San Diego, UaL, and i as far north*s Sati Juan. An immense \ amount of valuable mining property would < also come under the now deal, also the j entire line of the SouTEbrn Parcifrc Rail' road in Arizona, While the statement is not credited as be-ing correct, it is generally understood that the survey now about to commence Will i>how some lossencss, a t ' least in the original lines. Captain Finley, U. S. A. is at Ft. Bliss, with two companies of soldiers und a crops of 150 men, preparing for a survey which will occupy tho better part of this year. An Engineer's CarclcsNneM, At Kirkwood, a sub'ivb of St. Louis, a s-\:tcb '-ngine in charge of Engineer Gallagher, collided with a suburban train loaded with passengers and driven by En-' sfineur Turcilla. The cause was an attempt on tho part of Gallagher tc reach a station near Kirkwood before tho regular train, which he knew was nearly duo ut Kirkwood. Neither of tho engines left the track, nor did any of tho cars, Gallusjher and his iiremen stayed at their posts and were mi hurt. Turcilla and his firemen jumped and escaped uninjured. In the passenger cars ,thero wero sovcrej casuulties, Thomas Essex was throws against a seal and had two ribs broken, besides internal iujuries whitdi proved fatal. Several othsrs were severely in jured. Jealousy Causes T w o Death*. John Kaiser, a photographer, of Ne\ Albany, lnd., in a lit of jealousy shot h wifo through the head bocuuaa sh.e rofuae to live with him. He escaped to tho wood oust of the city and" wus pursued by score of citizens. Two hours later ho wt covered hy iho revolvers of his pursuer and utfrccd to surrender. While he crawling out from beneath a mumgor r drew u revolver and t\rod it into bis ow* head, dying instantly. 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'[\\/A »moo pae oa o; aaj; euti .faqx 0 0 JO ;sip 0% vs saotpij-jsoj on aapnn I Vjnai'jBd srq aq; jo ©Offlo eq; -d« nodn sjoojd w& aiq«ui3A« OUB paa -3Q jo / ; p aq; jo vjnapisaj OJR ji«q-ano J^AO 'rjnai;pd OOS 9*oq; J O ,'»n° Joa 'ajn -{in/ « aaoq ;on mq a^aq; sq;noin ~noj ;sftd aq; Xnunp pa;«9J; pjnai;nd OOS J^AO JO *cpa9n ^PnpiAtpuf six 01 ^nipjoDDB asr?D pna *jnai;ed j^npiArpm qosa o; irtnoBJad SQA^S 'poracn /nndtno.") aq; ^0 ;oapua;n]jaa'n6 ^voipam pnu vq; jo jaaaAODsip "5jOj;aQ jo *'oj •q; / q paAtaoaj «;aai;«d aq; jo aao \ ao; tauaAooaa /paads ^nt^joM m an^KA JOJ JO p^.vojd 'jias-ji jo *«rnq ;onj ei5nt« •j{yflintq sopt^aq a no/as jo esanifrnq 0; aot;aa;;« £r.6 ;onnso aq ;«q; 'op O) qontn os s«q moqM jo ano qa^a 'aatDOM paw aam OOO'OSS J^AO JO /;mnmtnoo ;eaaa B m; A jno SB *9№9 S|q ;B paov[d si A*JOA3 A'ftM s;q; n\ 'annsAB patqx IZf '°H V* «»^fflo naM jo s8« S jo | f jo JOJ ojtnca jp •pn«q nt «q oj * trj ptr» Xotraj aq; 'BsonijRaAv B(aouad te ;o -pn janjo pnn A"xRSRanaun B{q; ptOAB oj, 'sp.in.^tjn.ip SB paifjBai CUT? q^ •d « an ni c;nd aq« JO aq ;n«;8nr aq; *pn« 'e-imiiBai ojno /JisiqAi « B; 06?jdj9)as TqM UMO ; IIBOIB B 01 aino pan ;aam JOJ >a'oM ea^^B^p eq; jo A"a« jo *ptoAB prnoM A"aq; qojqM sjoq;o eonauadxo n« jo ;Daaiananoaat! oijqnd pa« ^safqnfl nq; nodn 3Ai;!fin9B A*JaA •; aqfl 10 eq 'ovjv 'Bfru « *y 'jfasjaq JO j]09ta\q ;nq eaoA*a« o; aSspaoq aq; o; wajnoo ;on fjiM 'ooonqcn Jo puoiqa 'aotudjom 01 JO Bjonbn %V*m J o W»on;!J|dt • «l oqM aamoAi JO avta aq; o[tu • ry •nnt n jo i p u« Q o oo HUGH KENRICK'S WILL: Or, Th« Story of • Totf Hint;. BT KXRQARET HUNT. sp[. 5 pi[os n; uin[A"sv avqdJO nv wnrrjatwm pu* / q ^qSnv) ej« osaq; pn« 0004C ^q p9pa9^« |ooqct jo RJJ oj p«jjjajmoj Finos jo 000 \ qojq* jo qoanqo nj no|)vS«j^aoo qoanj •OJ J qon« jo vo eno p9At90 * tjq «je;jtq ncai jo pvq oq j«qj p9?jodoj paddoup xt\ paen «soq CHAPTBR II. Lucy's three month's leave of abaenco waa almost over. The 14th of September had come, and on the 15th she waa to return to London and Aunt Esther. Her visit had been a very happy one, a very fay »ne, too, and even the payety was not quite at end, for this very night there was to be a large ball at Hazelwood, her brother's house. Robert Merivale was coming1 to it. He had been constantly at Hazlewood sinc« Lucy's arrival, so constantly that there was no difficulty in guessing that his visits had a definite object. But BO guessing waa needed, for his courtship was conducted so openly that it was quite an understood thing that he was very fond of Lucy, and Lucy did not attempt to conceal the pleasure thai his society gave her. No one had said anything to her about his frequent visits. She waa young and shy, and not like other girls, her sister, Mrs. Moptyri, said; other girl* liked beii>g \ease d about such things. Lacy did not. Still as this is the last day of her visit, and as this night must settle all, for Robert Merivale would certainly propose to her before she went, Mrs. Mos- ' tyn thought she might be allowed to say one little word to her own sister, and; dashed into the subject at once. MWell, Miss Lucy, you know best, but I cannot help thinking that your faithful Robert Merivale is very fond of you." Lucy had hunably" hoped the same for a longtime. She hung her head; she did cot know, the said, she had often wondered. MYou need not wonder much about a thing that is clear as daylight, cried her brisk sister. "I know all about affairs of this kind—of course I do. I tell you once for all, he is as fond of you a« a man can be, and that be is certain to propose to you. There can be no doubt about that, and I should say that he intends to do it this very night." •Oh , do hush, Lettice!* cried Lucy. "It is so horrible to talk in that way, or even to think " "Don't you, think V said the irrepressible married lady. "Who can help thinking? If people do not want you to think they should not behave in such a very marked manner. Why only last Tuesday I heard him " Bnt Lucy ran away, to do something to her Call dress, she said, but in reality to escape from the outspoken lady downstairs, who put her own timid,, halfthought- out thoughts into plain Rtraightforward words. Her dress, a very vaporous white one, was lying on her bed. She had never had a prettier. It wanted nothing— nothing wanted any attention but her thoughts, which were in a very bewildered state. "He must care for me!" said •h e to herself. I do believe I am the happiest girl in the world!" It was quite true that ever since Lucy came to Hazlewood, Robert Merivale had •bowe d her such attention that no one could misunderstand it. He bad told her that he cared more for her good opinion than for (hat of anyone else in the world; that he could only be said to live when in her presence; that at other times he •jerel y waited in dull impatience until his next period of real life came. Did people feel in this way about peoplet unless they loved themf If all he said— nay, if half he said—were true, would he not always try to keep her with him T— He was his own master—he had neither father nor mother, but when not staying with his uncle lived on his own little property some twenty miles further (o the North. She was poor, she knew, qut he was not, and he had no hard-hearted father to remind him of her short-comings in the way of fortune, and she was a lady by birth and education." There was nothing to prevent them from being happy* and Aunt Esther should come to live with them and be happy too. "Whiel Lucy was sitting thus in her own room, dreaming away the afternoon, a note was put in her sister's hand. It was from Mr. Robert Mcrivale, and ran as follows :~ MRS. MOBTTIT;—I cannot bring myself to iesre tblt neighborhood without • word or twoi£ farewell, apolony, »nd explanation to jrou. I fully Intended when lnit I SAW you to •vail myself of your kind Invitation forthlH evening. I looked forward to the bull with the greatest pleasure. You- know, dear Mr*. Mostyn, bow much your Biiter has been to me. I bave never Been anyone I admire BO much. I feel that I never ahalL I dare not come tonight, for If I did I could not answer for o r - self. I ihould be certain to say thing* which In my poBition, I ought not. The truth la, that though I teem to be independent, I fltn not— My own property, though sufficient for anyone of limited ambition, is aot large enough to enable me to take the position T ought, and I cannot afford to offond my unole. He wlflhea me to marry some lady whose fortune will strengthen my influence in the oounty. He hat repeatedly spoken ot this to me, especially of late. I have listened, feeling all the time if I searched the unlvenw I could find no one to suitable or dear to m n u your Bister; but my uncle is a man of such decided views and such unbending temper, that I bave never to much a» ventured to hint at my affection forher. He would probably drive me away from his house if I did. I dare not oom«, therefore, for I know I ebould my things I ought not, and plodge myself to morn than I should be nble to fulfil. Perforce, and most unwillingly, I stay away. I ara going to Baden for a week or two; when Ireturn, your sister will b# gone. I »h.all never see anyone I admire so much a*l admire her—never rea|ty ear* for any other woman. Tell her the miserable plight in which I find myself, and how wretched I am. "Yours, faithfully,* **BOB»RT 'dONOH NOdn -Philip! Philipr cried Mrs. Moatyn. "Where are you! Oh* do const her*, dear." ITPT husband came. She thrust the 'letter into his hand, but would hardly give him a chance of reading- it, for she exclaimed, "We have this ball to-nijjht, and all the people will be hei-e in no time, and there are no end of things we oucht to think about; but never mind, let everything take its chance, and just you ride over to Foxtown and horsewhip 1hia creature! I never read inch an abominable letter in my life!" Milder counsels prevailed. Silence and life-long contempt were considered sufficient punishment for Robert Merivale. It was a bad case. For three months ha had done everything in his power to convince Lucy that he loved herrand now he wrote thislettes. "You must not tell her about it to-day," said Mr. Mostyn, hastily. "Be rery careful not to let her even imagine that you have heard from him. You may be quite sure of one thing. Sooner or later all this will be talked about, and people will regard Lucy's behavior to-nipht as the measure of her affection for him. If she is despondent and dull, as she will be, if she thinks there is anything amiss, everyone will credit her with being in> love with him!" "And if that were true, it is his fault!" "Never mind, Lettice. It shall not be said! He shall not have the satisfaction of knowing it. Let me manage the business. She ia going away to-morrows It will be easy to hide everything from the gossips here. She must not hear this till to-morrow. She is a tender, delicate little thing; she would not be able to go through with it." "Go through with what? Not to be toM what?11 said Lucy appearing suddenly. "Are you two talking about me V* Mr. and Mrs. MoBtyn both looked disconcerted, especially the gentleman, who the moment before was going to manage everything. "You had better tell me if it is anything bad. I am not so weak as you think; and besides, I shall only make payself unhappy by imagining something a thousand times worse than it really is." "Perhaps Lucy is right," said Mr. Mostyn. "Tell her, Lettice—kindly and carefully though," he whispered, and went away. Lettice was much too excited to study style or expression. "It is this," she cried —"Robert Merivale whom we all liked so much, is a mean half-hearted fortunehunter! He wants his uncle's money, and dares not so much as call hin eoul his own lest the cross old man should say that' it is not!" "I do not know what you mean, Lettice," gapped poor Lucy, who had no clue to her sister's change of tone. "Read this letter—^here—it has just come." She gave Lucy the letter, and watched her face, poor child, as she read it. "There!" said Mrs. Mostyn, "now you see what heia; I wish we had time to talk; and were going io be alone, but there is no time to lose. The only thing i to do ia to show that you are perfectly ] indifferent to anything that he chooses to say or do) in fact, do not care a pin for him." v "But, Lettiee," said Lucy, faintly, "if I am not quite indifferent! I do feel this, I cannot help it. You see he has been doing everything he could to make me believe that he liked me all this time." "I know, dear; he is a sneak, and I hate ! him! Of course, he.iias tried to make you j like him; but do not let him or anyone else think you do. You must look your best to-night, and dance your best as . well?* ' j "You are sure I must come down! Sure I must pretend all this!" "Quite sure! certain! Yr>n must obey me. I am your elder sister, and know ' best." "Very well, Lettice I will do what you gay—but tell me why I must?" "Because of the people who are coming. Some of them may know about it already •—all of them will do so soon—and they will notice how you look, and make their remarks.11 Lucy winced visibly; it was very painful to her to be discussed in this way.— "And I shall be more respected, shall I," 1 she said with a strong touch of scorn in her voice, "if I can bear cruel treatment like this, and appear as if it did not affect met" ; "It hurts a girl dreadfully to be supposed to have had a disappointment. No one rnust be able to see any difference in you. I only wish there wa« none. I wish you could make up your mind not to feel it." "You want me to be as bad as he is—I should not be very nice if I did not feel j it." **I suppose, dear, it is impossible for yon not 15 feel something; only whatever yon do, promise me to come down to-night as usual, and show nothing. It is of the | highest consequence." j "I promise." said Lucy. Slowly she made her way back to her own room, j where her pretty jdi-ess maa lying, and on her way she encountered everywhere signs of preparations for the ball—the ball at which she was to have been so happy. Lucy went through tho ordeal bravely. She looked very well, a trifle pale and haughty perhaps, and there was much difference of opinion about her next day, for some of her partners said she had hardly a word to say for herself, while others declared she was full of conversation and spirit; but no one divined that she was bearing the first shock of the cruellest blow which had been dealt her during the course of her life. Her sister Lettice "could not make her out at all.— Lucy was ao odd. She openly said she was wretchedly unhappy, but she would permit no expression of sympathy, and listen to so conversation on the subject." MI can*t speak of it," she said, when Mrs. Mostyn came'To her room «fter the ball, and so she said next morning whoa the same lady went to help her to pack. At three-o'clock^ucy was to return to London, and alone, for one of Lettiee's children was ill. "And you really persist in leaving us!" she said. "Stay a little longer, Lucy, you will be far happier her* with me." * Lucy shook her head. "And I am sure it Is not a good thing for you to go to a wedding; it will only make you fret about this odious affair." "No it won't—one thing will not hurt me more than another. I don't want Katie Williams to remain unmarried because I do." "You will not stay unmarried—yov are quite sure to marry." "I marry! Nd, never! If I am sure ct anything it is of that." "I hate Robert Merivale!" cried Lettice} "I hate and despise him—I always shall —a miserable contemptible " "Oh please, Letticev don't—you do give me such pain." "It is my belief you love him still!" "Of course I do," estid Lucy simply; "one can't give up a thisg like that in a moment." "You leve him still! Then, Lucy, if ever—I don't think it al 1 Kkely—but if ever, at any future time, he wei*e to aek you to marry him—you would say yes." "I say yesT cried Lucy, "after that letter! Is it possible you can think so!— I give him ap quietly, but I giro- him up forever." "And yet you say you are miserable!" "Yes, I am miserable—I shall not say much about ittfhough." ~~ "Well,. I hope it won't last long,""replied Lettice. "I was very fond of him; Ihave been terribly deceived; I shall get used to it some day, no doubt." She spoke very bitterly, but her eyes were full of tears. Lettice was going to speak,, but her sister said, "Let us name him no more." The time for departure came—away drove Lucy and her boxes. "Of course we have half an hour to spare,'* said Mrs. Mostyn. "That is Philip's idea of punctuality." "Ten minutes, ma'am," said the station master in answer to her inquiry. "That's a blessing," said Mrs. Mostyn. "Now, Lucy, if a lot of odious Litchfiold people come on the platform, mind you laugh and talk to me. You behaved splendidly last night; carry it through to the end. You vere brave f I did so admire you and wish that he had been there to »ee you." "Hush," said Lucy, earnestly. "By the bye," continued Mrs. Mostyn, "what about that odd old gentleman of yours! He will be in the train, perhaps. I hope he will. He would amuse you." "Poor roan," said Lucy, sympathetically. "Talk'ng about being unhappy, Mrs. Mostyn exclaimed, "Now, I do consider he has bad a bad llfH of it. Losing the girl he was engaged touL that way—and she so youngi" ^ ^ "I begin to think his life a very happy one," said Lucy bitterly. "He has been able to love her, and believe in her for fifty years." , ^ " ^ ' .« "There is the chemist's wife! Put on a smile, Lucy; be quick." "Oh dear, Lettice, you worry me! Why should I smile because a chemist's wife is there!' "People of that kind gossip farrmor» than we do, and know far more about AS than we imagine. Stop, here is the train. Give a look, as it passes, for your old gentleman— hut I suppose he would be at the window." No one was looking out. The train was not crowded, and as it passed Lu«fy ascertained that her fellow-traveler of three months before was not there now. She had no time to be disappointed; ,her sister hurried her into an empty carriage gave five shilling* to the guard to keep it so, and was just going away when she suddenly remembered something ami ran back to the window by whiult Lucy was sitting-. TO BK Carious Little Things* The Sntlej. a large river in British India, with a descent of 12,000 feet ia 180 miles, is tho fastest flowing river in the world. A perfect opal, with a movable drop in the ceuter, was found in California recently. A nepro at the Kimberly (South Africa) diamond mines found a diamond of the same character ia 1838. The wire rope used in the tunnel at Glasgow, Scotland, ia the largest and longest wire cable in the world. It was made at Cardiff, Wales, in 1885, and is 2,400 fathoms in length, of About two miles and 108 yards. It weighs 21 1-2 tons, and has nearly 100.000 fathoms nt wire in its make-up. Near Gifford Station, on the Staten Island railroad, there ia a peculiar piece of woodland, a spot where the roots of the trees all attach theiuselvei to the trunks At from four to six feet above the level of the ground, giving to the stumps an odd, spidery appear* ance. The soil of the vicinity »s very porous, which lends weight to the opinion that the banyan-like gror« has been formed by the action of the frost and water. In an Episcopal church near Boston the other Sunday a lad.y io passing up the aisle caught her dress on a corner of a pew and tore it As the process of tearing was very audible to the congregation, the feelings of the lady may be imagined when at that moment the clergyman began the service by ttmdlog the sentence, "Rend your Mart and not your garments.11 f) i «»•»>•*» * IN A tfBEAT STATE. * WEEK WIT H WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Kx-Prealdcn t Clevelan d Ulve n a He - ecpllo n a t Detroit.—Th e №lckl| £au d u b Hanquet. Fell In • Sulphuric A d d Vat. Perry Mateison, ua employe at the Sulphite fibre works ia Delruy, a suburb ot Detroit, met a horrible death by falling into a vat of boiling: sulphuric aoid. The vat ia located ia the rear of the works and Is, more properly speaking, a sort of drain through which sulphuric acid, boiling water and steam pass from the works into the sewer. The box is about four feet touff, two feet wide und five feet deep. Under ordinary circumstances it is only partially filled, the fluid escaping slowly at the bottom ioto the sewer. It ia supposed that Muteiaon »at down on the edge of the box und was overcome by the fumes. He then fell backward into the box and was •scalded or burned to death,1 his body clog- .ging the escape and caused the box to fill up with the scalding fluid. Scaled the Wall* at lonla. The first escape of any consequence from the state bouse of correction under Warden Piirsell occurred wheu Thomas Barnes, sight Jtiremen in the boiler room, scaled the wall by means of a rope and a bourd and left for parts unknown. Barnes was sent from Lupeer for two years and had but n, short time yet to serve. Once before he escaped under Warden Watkins. A reward of 125 is offered by the warden for his capture, and he is described us follows: Age, 30; weight, about 200; fair complexion, light brown hair, heavv mustache of light brown color, large forehead, cose and mouth, hazel eyes, ond of' iirst finger of left hand misshapen, cut on inside cf left hand near thumb, wart on back of left shoulder. ;" Cleveland^ Detroit Reception. Gov. Winans and staff and the Fourth regiment met ex-Prosideut Cleveland at the Michigan Central depot, Detroit, ou the occasion of his popular reception in that city. The distinguished guest was greeted and welcomed by acting Mayor •Coots, who presented him with engrossed •resolutions from the common council ten- •dering him the freedom of the city. During the entire time of his stay ip, the city the ex-President was constantly surrounjed by hundreds. In the evening the party assembled in the parlors of the Hotel Cadillac, where an informial reception was held at which thousands of men, women and children were received by Mr. Cloveland. Hundreds were turned away on account of the vast number pres- -eut. Michigan Itepublloautt. The banquets given by the Michigan •Club tit Detroit have always been tine affairs, but it is certain that none ever ex- •celled the last event at the Detroit rink, in .Detroit. There were present over 1,500 guests. Gen. Alger acted as toastmaster, -and Gov. McKinley, lion. T. W. Palmer. Senator Dolph, Senator Perkins, J. Sloat Passett, Congressman Burrows and other prominent personages delivered toasts full of rousing Republican doctrines arid patriotism. Gov. McKinley's exposition of the tariff question was hoartily received, and he was greeted with cheers on every hand. Gen. Alger's reception was such as to .°how that ho is near and dear to the Republican hearts of his own state. Cleveland at the 1'ntverslty. Ex-President ^Grovcr Cleveland was given a grand reception at Ann Arbor where he addressed the students in University hall. Ho was met on his arrival toy at, least 2.000 students, besides several thousand others from far and near. His entire visit from the tinio ho set foot on the depot platform until ho boarded the special train to leave the univershy town was a continued ovation. Mr. Cleveland's Address was listened to by a crowded audience, composed principally of students, and the applause was frequent and of eathusiastic nature. Fatally Cruwhed. James Oswald, a brakeman, on tho through freight on the Flint & Pere Marque tte road, was caugbt between ihe cars .while coupling at Reed City, crushing bis -.right shoulder and breaking three ribs of his left !>ide. John Schriiner, brakeman -of uuother train, saw him fall and pulled him from under tho wheels in time to save him from being run over, No hopes are -enteiiaiiusd for-his. rficoy.exj;,,._ „ Another State Inntltuttou Tho county superintendents of the state In session in Grand liapids appointed a committee to ask the legislature for an appropriation to found a state home for the feeble-minded. They claim the county houses of tho slate are tilling up with this class of charge^, while the accommodations are not adequate and their presence is obnoxious to other inmates. Preferred the Pretty Sinter. A matrimonial sensation has gained circulation in Peck which is unparalleled in the history of the village. H. G. Harding, who has been married four times previous to now, eloped with his wife's pretty sister, Leafy Von nest. Ha present wile has always been an affectionate and devoted wife to ber hus"band and his actions we.ro unmeritorious and uncalled for. Both will be jailed. AROUND THE STATE. Ishpemins is to have a brass band to be composed entirely of musical Finns. Prof. Daniels, librarian of Olivet college, is acting as president of the institution during the illness of Dr. Butteriicld. The Banleon Paper company, of Otse?o, el.i'ms tin* largest single structure in tbo world exclusively devoted to John Marsh, a life convict since 1848, died of heart disease at the asylum of the criminal insane at Ionia. The electric railway that connects Ianpetnlng and Neguanee will be extended to to Marquette this season. This will maka the road 15 miles long, aad the fare will be but 25 cents*. A state convention of the Prohibition party to elect delegates to the national convention and to choose a new slate central committee will be held In Grand Kapids March 17 und 18. v Albert Van Dusen, a Bay City laborer, dropped dead on Third street while hauling wood. He leaves a widow and six children, two of the latter being with him when he fell and expired. The case of Aaron W. Hainaeher, tried for assisting prisoners to escape from Jackson state prison has ended in Haijiacher being found guilty. The case will be taken to the supreme court. Richard Devore, a young laboring man, was killed instantly by a falling tree while cutting timber ou the farm of U. S. Sherman, uear Bancroft. He leaves a widow and four young children. 4The officers of a Chilian theological school are tempting Kev. William E. Dodge, of East Jackson, who formerly lived in South America, to take charge of the institution ut a salary of $3,000. Mrs. M. S. Burde, of Muskegou. who was 81 years old, was fatally burned while building a lire in a stove. Her clothes which were of heavy woolen material, became ignited and she was literally roasted. Ishpeming is given the credit of possessing more lank, lean, brindled, good-fornothing dogs than any other place in the upper peninsula. Oao of the worthless cur* bus been shot for disfiguring a school boy. Lumber and timber handlers at the Norrie and Ashland mines, near Irouwood have struck for an advance from »1. 75 to $2 per day. Mine officials say the request cannot he granted and some trouble is foared, A now Baptist church will bo erectod at AUegan this seuson, of Holland stone and brick, to be 114 feet in size, with a seating capacity of 500 in the cuurc-h proper and 200 in the lecture room. The estimated cost is frlS.OOO, Tho receut Withrv vs. Curtis trial at Ludington has excited much interest. Curtis ~accttses the doctor of criminal intimacy with his wife. His wife asserts the same. The doctor says it is blackmail. The jury disagreed. Principal Struble, of the Watervliet school, can make a very pretty figure eight upon the blackboard, but he can't do it worth a cent upon the ice. He tried it a day or two ago and now walks the platform during school hour*. CapL L. F. Hunt, of Saginaw,' has bought of C. C. Blodgett, of Detroit, the "tumfter schoumn1 Hut tier frhe has a carrying capacity of 350,01)0 feet of lumber, anu will run next season in the lumber trade betwoen Saginaw river and Buffalo. Lizzie Maber, of Grand Rapids, died, aged 10 years, from the effects of an icicle falling from the eaves of her father's house and striking her on the head. The iujury was sustained 10 days before bu\ the girl was able to go to school for several days. Josqph Crowe, a well-known engineer in the neighborhood of Iron Mountain, dropped dead of heart disease, aged 25 years. Some blame which attached to him through the death of a miner last summer led Crowe to drink und indirectly caused hi? death. Two Grand Ilapids & Indiana freights were wrecked at Paris, a way station below Reed City. Tea cars were badly smashed up. The only person injured was a man named Alfred Taylor, who was in charge of a stock car, but his injuries will not prove fatal. Theodore Lowry, who ha9 been under arrest at Bentou Harbor charged with being implicated in the Mayor Hobos assault, has been discharged, as there was not enough evidence to warrant holding him. The principals, Robb and Vance. will have their trial at the March term of court. John Horschens called on Henry Allon at his home iu Jackson. Allen, who is tt5 years old, is just recovering from a severe illness. The men quarreled and Herschens struck Allou over the head with a kettle, smashing it; Strangely enough Allen's skull wis not crushed and he will probably recover. Some AUegan county farmers saw a tip-over wreck by the wayside that contained a box of very lively and noi3y pigs. When they extricated tho pigs they found Farmer Wai ford in a"helpless"and' fitmcrst lifeless condition. He had been buried under tho box aLd was uaabln to extricate himself. Dr. M. P. Foglesong, of Bronson, has been arrested by the sheriff of Hitlsdale , county and takeo there on the charge, of murdering hi9 wife at Waldron last August. Since that time and until recently tho doctor has been in the asylum at Kalaoiazoo. Mrs. F. M. Drako \vas at tho residence of the late William H. Dunn, at Ionia, assisting in the arrangement of the house for tho funeral services. She fell from a step ladder and struck upon her right side upon a chair. Two ribs were brokon and she was otherwise seriously injured. The annual reunion of Dewitt Clinton Consistory, Scottish Rite M.jsons, and coordinate bodies, was hold in Grand Rapids with 150 high degree Masons in attendance, and a class of 34 candidates. Degrees from four to fourteen inclusive, were conferred, and Moriali Grand Lodge of Perfection olected officers. Gov. Winans has issued a proclamation naming the following. Kcntlomen of Dotroit as a committeo to receive contributions for the sufferers by famine in Russia: li. W. Gillett, J. H. Donovan, J. S. Gray, II. G, Hufler, David Stott and .!. W. Flynp. Tho nunrest were- suggested to the governor bv Mayor L'ingree. Contributions may be soul in cash ur in preserved provisions. M'CREERY DISGRACED &KRIOU8 ACCUSATIONS AGAINST OUR CHILIAN CONSUL. The CoRventloa ot New York Democrats Iuvtruvt Delegate* for Hill.-* Another Convention Called. I . S. r<m»aJ to C hill In a Scandal. A special tq the New York Hearld from Valparaiso says a new scandal, implicating United States Consul McCreery, has cropped out. The story is the sensation of the hour. The documents have just bee a niade public. They relate to alleged transactions in exchange by Mr. Mc- Creery. It is asserted that the bills show tfrere was bought and bold by him In December, lSW, and in January and February, 1891, over $1,000,000. For the last three months, it is further alleged, he has been extensively engaged in exchange transactions. This was especially th6 case during the time of the Baltimore affuir. It is also alleged that he used information which he gained from official sources iu his dealings. This data, which has so astonished the business community, leaked out through a letter which was sent to Broker Meoklemann by Mr, McCreery, and ia which the consul threatened legal proceeding a uulecs be was paid a certain sum of money which he claimed was due hira. 1111] the Convention's Choice. The mid-winter convention of New York Democrats was held in Albany. The committee of 50, appointed by tho Cooper union, of New York city, to protest against holding the convention at that time, was uot given an answer to the protest by the state committee. When the convention assembled a platform was adopted wliich sweepingly denounced everything Republican and affirmed for everything Democratic The name of Senator D. B. Hill was given as tbo choice of the convention for President and the delegates to the national convention so instructed. Senator Hill made a neat speech iu reply to the honor. Tho committee of 50 held ft mooting at which the convention was denounced «tud it was voted to call a convention on Ma7 U in Syracuse. This split in the ranks of the party in New York while deplorable is what has been expected since the call for this early convention was given out Keeley'a Cure to go to England. Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, of Dwight,HL,will contract with tbe United States government to put his remedies and treatment of ibe liquor and opium habits in all of the national and state and nuval homes ot America. He had also made a contract with J. S. Vickers, of London, England, representing a sjroup of capitalists, for the sole rights of the Keeley gold remedies for the cure of the diseases of intemperance and npium in the United kingdom of Great Britiun and Ireland. It is stated that the English syndicate have a capitalized stcck of £1,000,000. Keller fur Ruimla. Loaded to her guards with Hour and provisions for tho famine-stricken provinces of Russia, the steamship Indiana left Philadelphia on her voyage of mercy with the cheer* and well wishes of thousands .md tue strains of ''America" following her us she steamed down the river. The great car^o she carries is puiolv a Philadelphia offering. 'Twenty-ninu thousand sacks of Hour, the purchase of the relief committee, was stowed away in tlie vessel's hold und between decks, besides, nino carloads of individually donated barrels of ilour and an assortment of provisions. WASHINGTON NOTES. Gen. O. L. Spaulding v i bo acting Secretary of tho Treasurv_durmg the absence of Secretary Foster in Jiurope. Mrs. Senator McMillan ass sted Professor and Mrs. Cabell in thnir reception given in honor of Mrs. President Harrison as president-general of the Society of the Daughters of tho American revolution. Senator Mitchell has reported as an amendment to the postofflce appropriation bill an item making an appropriation of •200,000 1o enable the Postmaster-General to test in country districts the system of free delivery of malls. The House judiciary committee has authorized Mr. Oa^es, of Alabama, to report favorably his bill to repeal the provision of tho revised statutes making loyalty during the late war a prerequisite to securing a pension on the part of the persons otherwise entitled to be pensioned. No^ back pay, however, is to be received by persons affected by this act. The Democratic members of the House assembled in caucus to take some action on the Bland silver resolution.% The discussionn were exceedingly dull* and tho antisilver Democrats aftirmed that they would not be be und by tbe caucus' action if it was decided to push the silver bill. This being tho case the r Iver men—though in tho majority—saw that no pood would result in forcing a voto. However, if the rules committee decide to make the Bland measure a special order the exact status of tho House can be obtained. Hanged a Negro Three Times. Miss Carrio Louis, tbo handsome daughter of the postmistress at Lebanon, 111., was returning home from church at that place when Mat Hendrickson, a burly Negro, sprang out from a side strtet and, seized her. She was terribly frightened und could offer but little resistance. lb.e Neyro was dragging her to a side street when uid arrived. The Negro was hustled off uptown. One end of a ropo soon encircled his neck and the other was tr.rown over a limb. In another moment he was dangling in the air, und when ho was let down he was almost dead. Three times ho was fwung off und then he showed a dosire to tulk, and upon his knees begged for his life. There wus a strong feeling among the crowd in ftwor-ol lynch.uar, but cooler heiuto finally prevailed and tho. Negro was hustled off to jaiL, A RIVAL OP STANLEY. tHra, Sheldon, the F e m a l e African Explorer Keturnn to New York. Miv French Sheldon has arrived at New York from Eastern Africa on the steamship Aller. She started her "Dark Continent" expedition from Zanzibar, having first, she says, euga^ed a retinue of 108 persons, all blacks. She marched at the i head of tots force and was sole commander. Way \vus nrst made to Mom basso, and then the Journey continued 350 miles through jungles. As she arrived In the territory occupied by th,e different/tribes Mrs. Sheldon says she always seat for the chief und had a conference in a tent. On 1 these occasions she would always array herself in full court dress. Tbts fact, together with the circumstances that she was tho i -st white woman these nations ever saw, caused great awe und wonderment, and she was always allowed to pass unmolested. Mi's. Sheldon says she went to Africa to study the social condition of the people, particularly of tho women and children, nnd of course found much that was reprehensible. Wore space Wauled lor tbe Big F a i r . Chicago spocial: Director General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit ball constructed at the world's fair grounds. "The demands for space." said i'oL Davis "are something unparalleled in the history of world's fairs. Tbe need for addifioual »pace is not the fault of the local directory nor the national commission. It is a contingency that could not be foreseen. No one expected so many nations would respond to the invitation of Presideut Harrison to participate in the fair. This is to bo a 'world's fair' in every sense of the word." Japan's offer to construct a $ti0,000 permanent building on tbe wooded island in Jackson park and surrounded it with a specimen of Japanese landscape gardening has been accepted by the Souih park board of commissioners. It is the understanding that the Japanese government will make an annual appropriation to keep up the building, which will be Sled with works of Japanese art. The two conditions attached to the gift are that the site granted shall be permanent aud that the building be open to the public. The ClUmuey Fell. A massive chimney 60 yards high, at the MarshmUls machinery and flannel factory, in Cleckheaton, England, collapsed aud fell ou the roof of the factory just as a number of young women operatives were leaving work. The piteous cries of those caught in the ruins could be heard, and the horror of the scene was i»oon augmented by the breaking out of tire, iu which numbers of imprisoned victims were burned. The number extricated includes 12 killed and many injured by haviug limbs crushed. Five of thobe who wf»re in the building at the time of tbe disastar are still missing. "Steeple Jacks," who had been occupied for a week past in repairing the chimney which foil, found it was collapsing und made their escape. Conreweil the Crime After Acquittal. Thomas Kendrick, tbe Emanuel county, Georgia, desperado, who for a week held off the combined posses of four counties, hus made a desperate escape from his enemies. They tired the cubm by saturated kerosene balls, and with cocked guns awaiting the prisoner. When it became too hot /or him in the house he rushed out, firing as ho went, wounding so many of tho officers that they scattered. They have now located him at*another house, and are in negotiations with him to leave tho county. Kendrick was tried for murder a year ago aud after acquittal asked the judge if he could be tried Again for the offense, and upon assurance that ho cuuUl not, exclaimed: "Then I did murder tho scoundrel aud there's more of them 1 want to kilL" The Pope 1* In Home to Stay. The pope is preparing an address to bo delivered on the anniversary of his coronation, in which he will decline to abandon his rights over Rome, but otherwise the address will be couched ID a moderate tone^ owing to the improved relations betwoen tbe vatican and tho quirinal. MEN AND THINGS. The Prohibitionists of Ithodo Island have nominated a full state ticket. Tho Illinois Democratic convention will be held at Springfield, April 27, Sixty persons suspected of being anarchists have been arrested in Berlin. Hartford, Coun., will raise #50,000 to make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, is at the head of a syndicate that has invested $1,000,000 in the iron mining interests near Duluto, Two Negro section hands were killed and a conductor and two brukemea -fatuityinjured by tho wrecking of a construction train at Forest, Miss. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, says tho possibilities of his own nomination for President are »o remote that he is going to put in all his time hustling for Cleveland. One hundred acres of land have been displaced iu Wyoming1 by an explosion caused by afire in an underground vein of coal, which has been burning for 12 years. Tho coroner's jury in the case of tho surgical institute fire at Indianapolis have exonerated all the attaches of the buildirffc. The verdict 9a>s tho victims died from fright and not burning. A large block of building!*, including the theater, masonic temple and government office of native affairs, was burned ut Cape Town, South Africa. Mrs. James Brown PoUer"\ost all her sconery, wardrobe, etc Roport9 from tho cotton producing states show that there will be u greatly diminished acreage. In North Carolina there wilt bo ;t reduction of over f>j per cont and tho average reduction will bo ut luast 30 per L-cuu The Northern Land and Mining company is a new corporation ut Hancock, with u capital of I2.">,000. Tho company owns over (5,000 acres of mineral uiul timbor lands, and will «»dftAvoi' lo got its monoy uud a littlo more, out of tho investments. DARE DEVIL ROBBEfi. HOLDS UP A TRAIN ALONE ON A NEW YORK RAILROAD. After Several ThrllUntf Escapes front I l l s F u r t u e r t lie Is Captured In a Swamp.--A Ntirrlug Story. Rochester, N. Y., Special: Tne shooting of an nxprcus messenger on a Central Hudson train, the riiiuitr of a valuable safe, the flight of the robber on the engine of another train from which ho drives the crew at the point of a revolver, a runuiuR tight fro in the engine cab for miles chased by another engiu« tilled witb railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff's posse in a swamp after a wild pursuit across the country, are some of the sensational features of tho most desperate attempt ut train robbery in the history of the Central Hudson railway, and which cast in the shade as un exhibition of coolness und nerve the famous exploits ot the Jes&e James hand or other outluwa of western fame. The American Expresa company's special, or "money train" ou that road from New York to Chicu/o had this experience on the night of the 2lst. When the train was near Weed a port the conductor beard a signal from tne "money" car which aroused his suspicion. On looking through the hole where the bell cord runs through the cur he saw a man wearing a uusk over, his face. The train was stopped and while waiting for the robber to make bis appearance the trainmen were ordered to go ahead, or be blown to kingdom come. The trainmen were unarmed und thought to outwit the robber. They started the train* ahead at full speed having left cne man to telegraph the situation to tbe stations along the line. When the train arrived at Fort Byron an investigation was inuke, but the robber was no where to bo seen, having evidently mado hi» escape while the train was iu motion. The express car messenger was severely injured in several places und could not talk. At the next stop—Lyons—an enormous crowd had gathered and in tbe throns,' the trainmen noticed a young man carrying a handsatchel w.tb a strap and wearing gold eyeglasses. Tuuy remembered harmg seen the same fellow at Syracuse when the train started out, and how he could be at Lyons was a mystery which they at once coupled with tbe robber, aud they attempted to seize him. He immediately drew two revolvers and t, kept the crowd away while he bucked over to the engine, pulled th3 coupling pin and leaping into tbe cab, pulled the throttle and was away like the wind. The Hudsoa road in a four track line aad several railroad meo boarded another .engine on ihe next track and started in pursuit. On overtaking the robber he reversed his engine und aliened the others to pass at full speed, he sending a shower of bullets in their midst us they whirled by. When tbey had reversed he w«»t ahead again and a^ain opened his batteries. Seeing ins steam giving out he got us far away as possible and abandoned the engine. He made a farmer give up a horse at the point of a pistol and when it was winded took a horse and cutter from another man by threats. The alarm had been given, however, and the whole country was aroused and the fellow was finally forced to give up to the sheriff. He gave his name as Cross, said he hud boon a cowboy and later a railroader. It scorns that his scheme of escape was worked by getting on top of tho car and by fastening a hooked rope he could let himself dowu at tho side door of un express car or draw himself up. In this way he had escaped. notice when the train was in motion aad had slipped down at Lyons unnoticed. t Mexico Want* Our Froutler Land. . Considerable comment has boon aroused by the statement oX a prominent, Mexican official of the state of ir-'ouora, Mex., en route from Hermosillo to the City of Mexico, that a re-survey of the international bouudary line would throw sixty miles of American soil into Mexican jurisdiction. This change would include the laryo towna nt Tucson, Yuma, Tombstone, Notjales,-J Bisbee, Willcox, Benson, Gila Bead aud many smaller oues> San Diego, CaL, and as far uorthos San Juan. An immense amount of valuable milling property would also come under the now deal, also the entire line of the Southern Pacific Railroad ID Arizona. While the statement is not credited as beiog correct, it is generally understood that the survey now ftbout to commence Will (.how some losseness, a t ' least in the original lines. Captain Finley, U. S. A. is at Ft. Bliss, with two companies of soldiers and a crop3 of 150 men, preparing for a survey which will occupy the better part of this year. ; I i An Engineer'* CarelcMHiicM. 1 At Kirk wood, a suburb of St. Louis, a switch «-ngine in charge of Engineer Gallagher, collided with a suburban train '.Oade'l with passenger and driven by Engineer Tui'cilla. The cause was an attempt on tho part of Gallagher tc rcaPhy^stution near Kirkwood before tho regular train, which he knew was nearly due^ut Kirkwood. Neither of tho enRincs left the track, nor did nny of the cars. Gallusjher and his firemen stayed at their posts and were- unhurt. Turcilla and his tiro men jumped and escaped uninjured. In the passenger cars ,thero wero suvere casualties. Thomas Essex was thrown' against a scat and had two ribs broken. besides internal iujur'.ea which proved fatal. Sevoral others were severely ini jured. Jealousy Canmcm Two Death*. John Kaiser, a photographer, of Ne\ Albany, lud., in a lit of jealousy shot h wifo through the head bocuuso she rofuao to live with him. He oscaped to tho wood east, of tho city and* w^s pursued by score of citizens. Two hours later ho ws covered by tho revolvers of his pur.suoi and agreed to surrender. While ho yyi crawling out from beneath a number V drew a revolver and tirod it into his ow huiui, dying instantly. 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CHAPTKR II. Lucy's three month's leave of absence? was almost over. The 14th of September had come, and on the 15th she was to return to London and Aunt Esther. Her visit had been a yei-y happy one, a very fmy me, too, and even tbe^ayety was not quite at end, for this very night there was to be a large ball at Hazelwood, her brother's house. Robert Merivale was coining to it. Ha had been constantly at H&zlewood since Lucy's arrival, so constantly that there waa no difficulty in guessing that his visits bad a definite object. But no guessing was needed, for his courtship was conducted so openly that it was quite an understood thing that he was very fond of Lucy, and Lucy did not attempt to conceal the pleasure thai his society gave her.. No one had said anything to her about bis frequent visits. She waa young and shy, and net like other girls, her sister, Mrs. Moetyn, said; other girls liked being leased about such things, Lacy did not. Still as this is the laet day ot her visit, and as this sight must settle all, for Robert Merivale would certainly propose to her before she went, Mrs. Mos-' tyn thought she might be allowed to-sayone little word to her own sister, and dashed into the subject at once. "Well, Miss Lucy, you know best, but I cannot help thinking that your faithful Robert Merivale is very fond of you." Lucy had humbly hoped tbe same for a longtime. Bhe hung her head; she did cot know, she said, she had often wondered. "You need not wonder mnch about thing that is clear aa daylight, cried brisk sister. "I know all about affairs of this kind—of course I do. I tell you once for all, he is as .fond of you as a man can be, and that he is certain to propose to you. There can be no doubt about that, and I should say that he intends to do it this very night." "Oh, do hush, Lettice!H cried Lucy. "It is so horrible to talk in thai way, or even to think " "Don't you think t" said the irrepressible married lady. "Who can help thinking! If people do not want you to think they should not behave in such a very marked manner. Why only last Tuesday I heard him M But Lucy ran away, to do something: to her ball dress, Bhe said, but in reality to escape from the outspoken lady downst& ira, who put her own timid, halfthought- out thoughts into plain straightforward words. Her dress, a very vaporous white one, was lying on her bed. She had never had a prettier. It wanted nothing— nothing wanted any attention but her thought*, which were in a very bewildered state. "He must care for me!" said the to herself. I do believe I am the happiest girl in the world!" It was quite true that ever since Lucy came to Hazlewood, Robert Merivale had showed her such attention that no one could misunderstand it. He had told her that he cared more for her good opinion than for that of anyone else in the world ; that he could only be said to live when in her presence; that at oth,cr times he sacrely waited in dull impatience until his next period of real 'life came. Did jj^eople feel in this way about people, unless they loved them! If all he said— nay, if half he said—were true, would he not always try to keep her with himf— Re was his own raster—he had neither father nor mother, but when not staying with his uncle lived on his own little property some twenty miles further to the »orth. She was poor, sv e knew, but he was not, and he had no hard-hearted father to remind him of her short-comings hi the way of fortune, and she was a lady by birth and education. There was nothing to prevent them from being- happy, and Aunt Esther should come to live with them and be happy too. While Lucy was sitting thua in her own room, dreaming away the afternoon, a note was put in her sister's hand. It waa from Mr. Robert Merivale, and ran as follows :•— "PKAX tfRS. MOSTTS;— I ennnot bring myself to leave thli neighborhood without % word or two<£ farewell, apolopr, and explanation to you. I fully intended when ln«t I saw ruu to avail myself of your kind invitation for this evening;. I looked forward to the ball with the greatest pleasure. You know, dear Mrs. Mostyn, how much your sister has been to DIP. I hare never seen anyone I admire so much. I feel that I never shall. I dare not come t o night, for If I did I could not answer for my- •elf. I should be certain to say thinjrs which in my position, I ought not. The truth is, that though I seem to be independent, I am not.— My own property, though sufficient for anyone of limited ambition, i« not largo enough to enable me to take the position I ouzht, and I cannot afford to effond my undo. He wishes m© to marry some lady whose fortune will strengthen my influence in the oounty. He has repeatedly spoken of this to me, especially of late. I have listened, feeling all tbe time if I »eorched the universe I could nnd no one so suitable or dear to me aa your sister; but my uncle is a man of such decided views and such unbending temper, that I have never so much as ventured to hint at my affection for her. He would v probably drive me a war from his house If I did. I dare not come, therefor*, for I know I should say things I ought not, and ptadge myself to more than I ihould bo able to fulfil. Perlore*, and most unwilling:ly, I aiay away. I aja froing to Bftden lor a we«k or two; when 1 reiura^ rour sister will b* gone, I »h.*U never see anyone I admire to much a* 1 admire her—never really care for any other woman. Tell her the miserable plight in which I flud myself, and bow wretched I am. "Your*, faithfully, "ROBIRT -PhiKpt Philip!- cried Mrs. Mostyn. "Where are you! Oh, do come here, dear." ITcr husband came. She thrust the letter into his hand, but would hardly give him a chance ot reading it, tor she exclaimed, "We have this ball to-nigbt, and all the people will be her* in no time, and there are no end of things we ought to think about; but never mind, let everything take its chance, and just you ride over to Fox town and horsewhip this creature! I never read such 441 abominable letter in my life!" Milder counsels prevailed. Silence and life-long contempt were considered sufficient punishment for Robert Merivale. It was a bad case. For three months ha had done everything in his power to convince Lucy that he loved her, and now be wrote thislettea. "You rnuat not tell her about it to-day,* said Mr. Mostyn, hastily. MBe very careful not to let her even imagine that you have heard from him. You may be quite sure of one thing. Sooner or later aJl this will be talked about, and people will regard Lucy's behavior to-nig-ht as the measure of her affection for him. If she is despondent and dull, as she wiU be, if she thinks there is anything amiss, everyone will credit her with being in» love with him!" "And if that were true, it is hia faultr "Never mind, Lettice. It shall not be saidl He shall not have the satisfaction of knowing it. Let me manage the business. She is going away to-morrow-. It will be easy to hide everything from tbe gossips here. She must not hear this till to-morrow.v Bhe is a tender, delicate little thing; she would not be able to go through with it.* "Go through with whatf Not to be told what}" said Lucy appearing suddenly. "Are you two talking about me V* Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn both looked disconcerted, especially the gentleman, who tbe moment before was going to manage •^verything. "You had better tell me if it is anything bad. I am not so weak aa you think; and besides, I shall only make myself unhappy by imagining something a thounand times worse than it really is." "Perhaps Ltfcy is right," said Mr. Moatyn. "Tell her, Lettice—kindly and carefully though," he whispered, and went away. Lettice waa much too excited to study style or expression. "It is this," she cried —"Robert Merivale whom we all liked so much, is a mean half-hearted fortunehunter! He wants his uncle's money, and dares not BO much as call his eoul his own lest the cross old man should say that-it is not!" "I do not know what you mean, Lettice, H gapped poor Lucy, who had no clue to her sister's change of tone. "Read this letter—there—it has just come." She gave Lucy tbe letter, and watched her face, poor child, as she read it. "There!" said Mrs. Moetyn, "now you see what he is; I wish we had time to talk; and were going to be alone, but there is no time to lose. The only thing to do is to show that you are perfectly indifferent to anything1 that he chooses to say or do» in fact, do not care a pin for him." "But, Lettice," said Lucy, faintly, "if I am not quite indifferent! I do feel this, I cannot help it. Youjsee he has been doing everything- he could to make me believe that he liked me all this time." "I know, dear; he is a sneak, and I hate him! Of course, he baa tried to make you like him; but do not let him or anyone else think you do. You must look your best to-night, and dance your best as well." "You are sure I must come down T Sure I must pretend all this?" ••Quite sure! certain! You must obey me. I am your elder sister, and know best." "Very well, Lettiee I will do what you say—but tell me why I must I1* "Because of the people who are coming. Some of them may know about it already —all of them will do so soon—and they will notice how you look, and make their remarks." Lucy winced visibly; it was very painful to her to bodiscuseed in this way.— "And I shall be more respected, shall I," she said with a strong touch of acorn in j her voice, "if I can bear cruel treatment ! like this, and appear as if it did not affect met" "It hurts a girl dreadfully to be supposed to have had a disappointment. No one must be able to see any difference in you. I only wish there wad none. I wish you could make up your mind not to feel it." "You want me to be as bad aa he is—I should not be very nice if I did not feel it." **I suppose, dear, it is impossible tor you not t? feel something; only whatever you do, promise me to come down to-night as usual, and show nothing. It is of the highest consequence." "I promise." said Lucy. Slowly she made her way back to her own room, where her pretty dress was lying, and on her way she encountered everywhere signs of preparations'•for the ball—the ball at which she waa to have been so happy. Lucy went through thn ordeal bravely. She looked very well, a trifle pale and batighty perhaps, and there waa much difference of opinion about her next day, \fop some of her partners said she had hardly a word to say for herself, while others declared she was full of conversation and spirit; but no one divined that she was bearing tbe first shock of the cruellest blow which had been dealt her during the course of her life. Her sister Lettice "could not make her out at ail.— Lucy waa so odd. She openly said Bhe was wretchedly unhappy, but she would permit no expression of sympathy, and listen to no conversation on the subject.1* "I can't speak of it," she said, when Mm. Mostyn came to her room after the ball, and so she said next morning when tbe came lady went to help her to pack. At three o'clock Lucy was to ireturn to London, and alone, (or oss of Lettiec's children waa ill. "And you really persist in leaving- us?1' she said. "Stay a little' longer, Luey, you will be far happier her* with me.", Lucy shook her head. "And I am sure it is not * good thing tor you to go to a wedding; it will only make you fret about this odious •flair." "No it won't—one thing will pot hurt me more than another. I don't want Katie Williams to remain unmarried because I do." "You will not stay unmarried—yow are quite sure to marry." "I marry! N(J,neverl If I am sure of anything it is of that.* ••I hate Robert MerivaleT cried Lettice 1 "I bate and despise him—I always shall —a miserable contemptible n "Oh please, Lettice, don't—you do give me such psvin." "It is my belief you love him still !*• *O* course I do," said Lucy simply; "one can't give up a thing like that in- a moment," "You lstve him still! Then, Lucy, if ever—I dont think it a* 1 Kkely—but if ever, at any future time, he were to ask youi to marry him—you would say yes.* "I say yes!" cried Lucy, "after that letter! Is it possible you can think so?— I give him up quietly, but X give- him up forever." "And yet you. say you are miserable T" "Yes, I am miserable—I shall not say much about it though." •'Well^I hope it won't laat longy" replied Lettice. "I was very fond of him; I have been terribly deceived; I shall get used, to it some day, no doubt." She spoke very bitterly, but her eyes were full of tears, Lettice was going to speak* but her sister said,. "Let us name him no more." The time for departure came—away drove Lucy and her boxes. "Of course we have half aa hour to spare," said Mrs. Mostyn. "That is Philip's idea of punctuality." "Ten minutes, ma'am*" said the station master in answer to her inquiry. "That's a bleBsing," said Mrs. Mostyn. "Now, Lucy, if a lot ot odious Litchfiold people come on the platform, mind yon laugh and talk to me. You behaved splendidly last night; carry it through to the end. You uert brave! I did so admire you and wish that he had been there to see you." "Hush," said Lucy, earnestly. "By the bye," continued Mrs. Mostyn, "what about that odd old gentleman of yours T He will be in the train, perhaps. I hope he will. He would amuse yt>u." "Poor man,1' paid Lucy, sympathetically. "Talk'ng about being unhappy, Mrs. Mostyn exclaimed, "Now, I do consider he has had a bad life of it. Losing the girl he waa engaged to in that way—and she so young!" "I begin to think his life a very happy one," said Lucy bitterly. "He haa been able to love her, and believe in her for fifty years." s "There is the chemist's wifet Put on a smile, Lucy; be quick." "Ob dear, Lettice, you worry me! Why should I smile because a chemist's wife is there?' "People of that kind gossip far 'more than we do, and know far more about a s than, we imagine. Stop, here ia the train. Give a look, as it passes, for your old gentleman— but I suppose he would be at the window." No one was looking out. The train was not crowded, and as it passed Lurfy ascertained that her fellow-traveler of three months before was not there now. She had no time to bo disappointed; her sister hurried her into an empty carriage gave five shilling*!* to the grinnl to keep-it so, and was just going away when she suddenly remembered something1 and ran back to the window by which Lucy was sitting*. TO BE Carious Little Things. The Sutlej. a large river in British India, with a descent of 12.000 feet in 180 miles, is the fastest flowing river ia the world. A perfect opal, w i t h * movable drop in the ceuter, was found in California, recently. A nejrro at the Kimberly (South Africa) diamond mines found a diamond of the same character ia 18S8. .The wire rope used in the tunnel at Glasgow, Scotland, is the largest and longest wire cable ia the world. It was made at Cardiff, Wales, in 1886, and is 2.400 fatlK>m9 in length, or ^bouj^two miles ami 108 yards. Il weighs 21 1-2 tons, and has nearly 100.000 fathoms of wire in its make-up. Near Gifford Station, oa the Staten Island railroad, there i» * peculiar piece of woodland, a spot where the roots of the trees all attach themselves to the trunks at from four to six feet above tho level of the ground, giving to the stumps an odd, spidery appear* ance. The soil of the vicinity is verj porous, which lends weight to the opinion that the banyan-like grove has been formed by the action of the frost and water. In an Episcopal church near Boston the other Sunday a lady in passing up the aisle caught her dress on a corner of a pew ana tore it. As the proceu of tearing was very audible to the congregation, the feelings of the lady may be imagined when at that moment the clergyman began the service by reading the sentence, "Rend your heart and not your garments." • » I Hn THUKSDAY , MAK. 8, 1892 Opinion of tie Attorney G-bneral. T!u> Uenera l Electio n Law Applies to Loca l Election s and Townshi p Meetings . BOOTHS MUST BE PRO?IBED . Ti< kets 1o lie Furnishe d by Local JKleetin n Commissioners — Ticket* , where printed . Where Convention s an d Caucuse s Must be Held , Wtiu entitled to haw tut HI f printed on tivktit- Independent Candidates, hoiff.roridtn. ff fct—'J ownship* mid J-.'/ertion ditirirts must Oe divided> and not contain over jiye hundred electors. LANSING , FEU . 24,1892. inspectio n of th e chairma n of each com mitte n at the- office 6t th e townshi p clerk, and city or vilUge clerk or recorder , no t less tha n two clear secular days before such election. " The ticke t mus t be printe d in th e same form as is provide d in th e genera l unA stron g Hrxl 11" la If you an * no t i \ ? f healthy , tr y Klectri o Bitters . gripp e has lel'i you week an d weary, use Kleuti'i o Bitters . Thi s remed y act s directl y on liver, stomac h an d kidneys , gentl y aidin g thos e organ s to pi'iloc m thei r functions . If you law, and th e board of electio n 3otn- H n i l i d J.dhor of DKAU Slit—Tliere have been so man y question s asked by lcn/a l officers of variou s townships , incorporate d villages an d cities, relative t o th e appli - catio n of th e genera l electio n law to loual election s an d town meeting s to be held in th e sprin g of 1892, tha t 1 rie>ire to May to such officers, throug h the mediu m ot your paper , that : Act No . 190 of th e Publi c Acts of 1891, known as th e genera l electio n law,a s limite d by Act No . 194 of th e Publi c Acts of the same year, applie s to all local election * held in th e variou s cities, villages an d township s ot thi s Siate . Tha t such election s mus t be held accordin g to th e provision s ot said genera l law. so far as th e same ar e applicabl e thereto . I t is provide d amon ^ othe r thirds , in sectio n of Act No . 194, that , "all th e provision s of such genera ! law relative to th e board of electio n inspectors , th e arrangement ' ol' pollin g place s (which would includ e the providin g an d arrangemen t of booths. ) th e manne r or'votin g an d receiving of vote?, and the^ canvass an d declaratio n of th e result wf such election , are mad e applicabl e to ,<uch municipa l an d townshi p election^' 1 bu t th e tim e tor openin g an d closing of the \io\\> shall no t reaso n of Ac t No . 190. be affecte d bv ^ Th e tim e for openin g and closin g of the polls in townshi p election s is con - trolle d I y section 704 of Howell' s Stat - utes, which provide- ) that : "The polls shall be opene d a t nin e o'cloc k in th e forenoon , or as soon thereafte r as ma y be, an d shall be closed between 1 lie hour s of thre e an d six o'cloc k in th e afternoon , an d th e inspector s shall cause proclamatio n to to be mad e at least on e hou r before th e closin g ot th r polls, tha t th e polls of the electio n will be closed at or within the specified hour , namin g it. " Sectio n two, Act Xo. 194 provide s that : "The townshi p boar d of each town - ship, an d such person s as shall be electe d therefo r by th e commo n counci l <&f the variou s cities an d villages in thi s State , shall be th e boar d of electio n m d i n n e r s lor th e township , city or village, mus t furnish th e ticket . The y can get th e printin g d/>n e at suuh place as the y choose . The words "politica l organizations " or "politica l party " used in thi s act , mus t be construe d to mea n an y respectabl e body of citizen s WIJH ar e elector s of an y townshi p or electio n district , an d who assemble themselve s togethe r in th e manne r provide d by the law, and hoi 1 a nominitin g caucu s or convention . Henc e it, is only necessary , in orde r for a person to have his name ' printe d upo n th e ticket , tha t he shoul d be nominate d by a respectabl e body of elector s properl y assembled , who ar e entitle d to vote for him at th e election . Any person who is no t nominated , or who is placed in nominatio n by person s who reside outsid e of his electio n district , would no t be entitle d to have his nam e printe d on th e ticket . It is r o t intended , however, tha t an y person who desires to ru n for office shall be prohibite d from furnisl - ing slips, or seeking;, within th e pro visions of th e law, to have his nam e writte n or pasted on t i e ticke t l>y elector s when the y are preparin g thei r ballot s in th e booths . All such votes and th e votes for an y person , when on the ballot , should be counte d unde r thfl same direction s as govern th e countin g of votes for regular candi - date s whose name s are printe d on th e ballots. By .sectio n 4, of Act No . 190, it is piovided : l>N o electio n distric t nr votin g precinc t unde r th e provision s of thi s act shall contai n mor e tha n live hundre d elector s accordin g to th e poll lists of the last proceedin g genera l election . When any electio n distric t or votin g precinc t shaK contai n over five bun dred elector s it shall be th e dut y ot the townshi p board in townships , and th e eity*"cOuncil in cities, to divide votin g precinct s int o two or electio n districts. " with sick headache , will lint! speed y utid pernrtinen t relief by takin g Electri c Hitters . On e tria l will convinc e you that , thi s is the remed y you need . LHI^ O bottle s only 50c. at F . A. Siller' s drugstor e DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, ind all Patent business conducted tor MODERATE Fees. 4 o un OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U. S . PATENT OFFICE |, and we can secure patent in less lime tUau those S remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descripion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ; A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with g cost of same in the U. S. aad foreign countries], sent free. Address, < > C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. i l If you arc in want of P AD DA C K will liml somethin g 1TEX -i\.2~ 3 ITCVE L AT PADDACK' S Mich mor e commissioner s for such township , city or villapre resprctively , an d shall perform such dutie s relative to th e pre - paratio n an d puntin g of ballot s as ar e require d by law of th e boai<d objectio n commissioner s ot counties , an d th e like dutie s an d privileges as ar e enjoine d an d grante d by th e law provern - in g genera l elections , upo n th e variouscommittee s of th e differen t politica l organizations , ar e hereb y prescvibed for th e city, village or townshi p com - mittees , in election s her e persuant " to said act ; except tha t n o vignett e or headin ? for th e ballot , othe r tha n th e nam e of th e part y shall be necessaYy, It will he necessar y to hold th e cau - cuses for th e nominatio n of candidate s at least five days before electio n day, as sectio n thre e of th e ac t provide s tha t "th e name s of candidate s shall be j?iven in by th e committee * of '.he variou s politica l organizations , to th e board of electio n commissioner s of such municipality , no t less tha n five days before each election , an d tn e proo f copy ot th e ballot shall be open to \h-i In euse th e division is mad e in ii townshi p or incorporate d village, th e provision s of chapte r eijjht in Howell' s Statutes , are to apply an d govern .such division. If th e division is mad e in cities, an d ther e are no special provision s in th e city charte r existing relative thereto - the n th e division, th e electio n commis - sioners, and th e electio n inspectors , and all matter s arisin g by reason of the division, mus t be provide d for byordinanc e of th e commo n council . Th e commo n counci l has power to make all necessar y rule s an d regulation s in connectio n therewith , to fully carr y ou t the provi.-ion s of th e law. In all votin g precinct s in cities where ther e are special provision s in the charte r for designatin g inspector s of election , in cases of division of votin g precincts , srch inspector s shoul d be designate d as directe d in th e charte r und would be th e inspector s of electio n unde r Jhe law. A. A. ELLIS , Attorne y General . Howell . Mich . O v i T t i n ' I-' H i 1 I. H U B & co., Pinckne y Ful l Rolle r Flourins : Mills. mak e a specialt y of th e finest jj;nuies of Ilom \ WHEAT KLOiril , lil'C K WHEAT FLOUH , (ilUHAMFLOUIl , COK N MEAL , Ahvfiys on Hand. 15v rrcfiit addition s to ou r mill we ai>' prepare d to furnish as tfood a crud e of tlou r as CAN HE MADE . SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT . SEND $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. e * Retains8all the t d l HEALTHY AND ECONOMICA L *>wry Housekeeper wants I t All Dealers should handle it. Any canTM»er make, money selling It. JOHN WISE & SON, BUTLER, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. CRIMES & CO. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS , > ALBUMS ' MEDI - CINES , TOBACCO , CIGARS , BOOKS , TOILE T SETS , DINNE R CANDIES , ij SETS ' ETC . ETC . Also n complet e line of STATIONERY CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OR REFUN D MONEY . X I I E S U R E S T , H A F K a X AM D B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS , CROUP , WHOOPIN G COUGH , INCIPIEN T CONSUMPTION , AND ALL. AFFECTION S Of THROA T OR LUNGS . BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluabl e for clearing and Htrenffthenluri tne voice. A {gentle and Hafe expectorant, relieve* Cougbi HoarHeueHH, etc. Railroad Guide. Gran d Trua k Bell way Time Tublr . MICHIGA N LINK.DTVIHION . - h'/ST . ( S T A T J U N S S . ! GOIN G J. C. Bowe & Company, SYRACUSE, IT. Y. • ui iiimmi i mi' CALL AND BE CONVINCED . tha t I am selling GROCERIES , TOBACCO , CONFECTIONARY , STATIONARY , ETC. , cheape r tlian any place in town. I buy for ^CAS H and sell for 4 : ' I i > s . l ' 4 : ] i > ". : ! S:-:n : . 1 , , * : . " (.:;& ! 1 1 . 1 - I A.M . 0:16 9:40 10(10; 9.301 K:lM 7:15! 7:W)i 6:15 () :№) 7:45 6:16 5:411 b:'M 6:05 4:58 LENOX Arnihil n Uomeo *• -Pontlac] f/ 7:'tO a. [ I d . I Hambur g ! 9:>8 P I N C K N E Y ,10:1 8 Gregor y 10:1)1 htockbridg e 110:45 A- X. 10:07| |]I:l J A C K S ON ill:* :18 :47 t.-.25 AlltrainBru n ny "centm l Bianaard " time . All train s run daily,Sunday s excepted . W . J . S P I E K , JOSKI'HHICKKON , SuDerintendent . G«uera l M D E T R O I T, JAN. a, 1802. I.ANS1NI ; & NJUTHKU X Ii . 11 U01N U KA8T Arrive Leave Arrive '-•*< and therefor e am able to give you the benefit of the discounts' . NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED. E. M. FOHEY . Leave Arrive Howell Brighto n youtli Lyon i'lynnm't h Detroi t OOINli WKl»T Howel l Fowlervill e Webbervilla Williatnsto u Luneia g Gran d Led^ e 1'ortlan d Ioni a Greenvill e Howar d City Edmor e Big Rap ids (iran d Lak t . (.iran d a m H in p in p m 7 27110',^ n ir, oil ] H44,lou r ;i.r>8 it i r H(Mll0f> 2 4 Id !) M H SO ill 13 4 :W \> K !l 25 W> 5 10 10 -10 a in S 4(1 K ^5 U 07 9 IK ( I H I ] > I I I ; ]> I I I I1.' 4K ^ ;]-,- ; 7 15 1 ^7 p ni 9-»,-> ; 200 10 10i a ,riti 10 47, 3 171 1120; 3 45. 12 2!Ji 4.VS 1 (10 5 -V, 1 A i n 1 f> 40 ' ;IOK» 10 ;G 11 r.tl 8 10 m \M 10 Parlo r cay« on all train s between Gran d and Detroit.-Keats , 25 centi . Direc t connectio n mad e in unio n statio n at d ltapid e with th e Favorite . A>1) WEST Leave Ai've ii"\vs - I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TU B RA'M' S nof.N luxa boomn e a prci ptipc r feiuii'oss, lunl.i s alread y knuu u rvrrv- WIKTC . Jt is lu)[ of light an d life; juu'S ul'<-Ae ionium s in aficutenco , nu d lips-i t a ('ni l li.:c in it. I t is imcoiivemionul , oii^inu l nn d \uu(|u o incvor y wny, an d hus certainly . Bohxd tlunjues - tion uf how.t o inako religiou s rcHdiiik ' aitr m live to tlioso who ar e no t (.'liristiivrs. I t is down on lonx-faoc d religion , Hiid in full of sunshine , hoj- e an d love. Jls humo r is pure , jilonti-ou s fti.d whnVj.-cnna . I t contain s n o donoTiiintiiioiu. l news, bu t is full 01 informntio n abou t how t o pet to heaven , an d ho w to have a goml tim e on earth . Evury lover of th » BiV.V falls ir love vith , itatsfRht . I t is ft favorite with old an d >oi ng, an d it" you tako R dozen othe r paper s everybody in th e tKmll y v,1 ill want to rtar l TIC K KAM'S'HOH N first. I t can be read clut r throug h from begin . niiifT to eud like a book , withou t a break in th e intrrrst . Mo bette r picmro s wore ever presente d ot' life in th e itineran t ministr y thn n thos e in th e "Ganderfoo t Lettorx. " Th e character s in the m are living peopl e who ca n be foun d in thousand s of churches . TH E RAM' 9 HOU N ia a handsomel y printe d •weekl y pape n of sixteen pages, y iU inche s in size. Subscrib e now. Terms , $1.W) per year : eight monthu , 81; pix tnonths , 80c.; thre e months , 6oc. Send for free gample copy. An active agent wante d in every churc h an d community , to whom a libera l rrmmimi m n 11? bo paid . TtrK RAM' S Hr>ns and thn PisrATcr t will be sent tn suhsriilifTs on e year for %i.'3O or single subscription s will V<p received and forwarded by tn e publishe r of thcDispatc h at rate s above statetl ; Ar've Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Gran d Have n Aluskejjon Allegan Hatfqn l Ben ton Harbo r St .IfiR«jph Chicag o 1 Gran d Rapid s Newaygo I Whlto C'lotu l 1 Bit; HajiiilH h remon t lialdWin ,Ludinptonv U FA I'M ManieU> e via M * N K Frankfor t " F * ' S K i Tarvero e Cit y Elk Huiml * I AM J !> UI 1)55 11137 n 05 10 50 '11 3'J 10 PM "> 1 7 i l l .r)d 10 (Ml 11 .'Hi I PM {•I 4,*) a it 4 1.' , 4 III> 1 "M N '<'.! I D \<\ PM 1 • ( ; , j:v\ PM • A M I\irlu r carH on all <tay train s un d W a r n e r uli'vpins; carB o n niylit truiu b ln-twoe n (iiaru l liii| id s and C h i c a g o . Krt' p c h a i r ca r t o Manistc c on ft 17 p, n\. Iniin . * Ever > da> , u t l i e r train H wi^'k tiu.\ > ui.lv. :*y. D B H A V K N , A KATTTBAIi XXXXOT FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Dance, 5erroosn«8S, Hjpochondria, Melancholia, In- •brity, Sleeplessness, DIs* sfneis, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direc t actio n upon the nerve centers , allaying all irritabilities, an d increasin g th e flow and power of nerve fluid. I t is perfectl y harmless and leaves no unpleasan t effects. Thli remedy bu been prepared byth« Sev«r«n4 Pwtor Koenlg. of Fort Wayne, l a d, ftlnoe Wk a id ianow prepared under ola direction byUto KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoIclbyDnisrriRtaatSlparBoni*. , £ar*« tUxe, mi.15, 6 BotUM tor S 9 . TOLEDO pv NNARBOW AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. T r a i n s l e a v e GOISft KORTH 8:15 a. m. 12:09 p.m. 5:50 " GOING 8GITH 6:25 a. ra, 10:55 " , 8:45 p . m . BEKNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S. ^~Z*S A b B O r b »H dlieaie In the Kidnejitud f { \ { , tertore them to a hc*lthy condition., I CM. " Old chronic kidser vt&mut wy \i[ \ thej got no relief nntU they trtod "I I MITCHELTPS KIDNEY Bold by Drnggltta ererywhete, or aent by nuO tor 80ft NoTelty FLUtor W«rlu. Lowell. " mn «U7»? ILLS Act on ft B6W ftfrlociplo' re(ral»t« the Mvet, stomach ftcd bowala through the nerve*. D a M I L M ' PILLS $p*tdUv cure bllloo«B«M» torpid llvtr u d coo«tlp»- tion. SroallMt, milri«H, •nr«ft! S O A O M * I 2 6 <*•. SstnpW fr*« at dratre4«t*. »r. IIIM 1*1 6« , DUart U I 4 i I *', • ARL 2 0 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHE D 1868. These are PI ANO HAMMERS—the y WASHINGTON_LiTTiP. (Krom Our Regular C<>m*|j<>ii(U'iit.) WASUI.NUTON , Ai'itu, 3, 181)2. All aboar d i'or ('liicia^o an d th e World's Fair ! Thi s eevveenniinngg a few of Congress , albho actuat e the tone . OTHE R maker * i l v +\ u>\v ,,.:,,,,. . u iyf,, r. ,,,. n ,;, K 1 ., l ( i talk and thin k more about CASES . , b> t i l L U * 1 V 0 s ' b l s t L l a > («>u*"is an d We have a process ; aunts , mid a nuniUe r of newspape r of th e countr y an d man y peopl e ia th e citie s who nvfi morall y op - posed t o speculatin g ii 1 grain etc. , believe it to be gambling , ar e mor e infhienta l with tin-i n tha n th e grain an d ntoc k broker s from t h e big cities, who are her e in drove s thei r mone y liberally to W p by which the felt covering REMAIN S elastic and uncoro - pressed after v«ars of HARD PLAYING . All th h t MATTE D DO W m < n > s t d l t t o 1 mitte e of tha t c i t a t o see fortliem - p LAYING. J f other hammer s get DOWN vitatio n of th e (World's Fai r coin - like an old MATTRESS , and soon yield tinn y tones—not music. "' ). wis OIVK I T AWAY. selves wha t preiiaratnon s are bein g The reason why piano s carry high prices , ,. , ^ .. . 1 on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of mad e to r th e great e!qxjsition ot DISCOUNTS-wit h frank and candi d ,*fiside Information , worth many dollars— WHATEVER PfANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrate d Catalogue , explainin g above, and verv large colored illustration s The FURNITUR E part of the "Wing" Piarm 15 #urtn y of its interio r merits. Learn what we have to whisper, the n BUY WHER E YOU WILL. jf we are •chosen , distanc e is no consideration—W o pay the freight. OUR PIANO S HAVE WON our own confidence . Henc e we send freely on triaf. AND , with every WIN G piano bough t ther e goes a signed warrante e for NiN E LON G YEARS. Write to-da y a LITTL E BIT (postal ) and get what COS T US MANY TIME S AS MUCH—beautifu l illustrations ^ etc. WIN G A SON . 245 Broadway, opp. Ctty Hall, NEW YORK. 49* And In 130 Dealer* Store*. HEART DISEASE. STATISTIC S show tha t one in FOU U has a weak or diseased Heart . The first symptom s are sh ;it breath , oppression , fluttering, faint and hungr y spells, pain in side, then smothing , swollen ankles, dropsy (iind death, ) ror which Dr . Miles' Ne w Hear t Cure is a marvelou s remedy . Fin e book on Hear t Disease, with wonderfu l cure*. FRE E at druggists, or addres s Dr. Miles' Medica l Co, , Elkhart , Indiana . Sold by F. A. Siller . iv• » < en if yoi? If »ou <e u t, " t i d o tn 1d lu 1I1 i I ion pitt tn-diy. I iifl you my l Itcntion. I unleruk « to brioiljr fsiU mr ftizly ultllttrrnt ptrann f filhw >ei, who • 11 r e ad a n d mtf, and who, flcr instruction, will work fndu*- '.<>n»!r, hovr to in lin>« Thoa- Mn<l Do t I t ri * r«or in tUeir own or«lii;r», wtiirt- •»r r llnjr \\yr. 1 Hi I ulna funuih :h* •Ittintio n or mploi merit, at i v h l ch yoa c m Mirn that mount. cli«rtr<* noiliing ml rts v'wt noth- HfT i m l l ll lUr- Ail, a> •hove , lii 111? difficult :o learn, or that • q u i r e i m i ni inie. I drjlre but me pcr«on from • eh district or ;ounty. I have i ly tiufrlit itul >r*vMert with >mnext year. I t will be simply a jolly picni c for th e great majority , but ther e fire a few shar p eyes ulon<j; tha t will not be dimme d by champagn e an d Havan a cigars, which will seek for stern fucts, withou t prejudic e for or against tin1 managemen t of th e World's Fair . Tlie republican s in th e hous e practicall y have th e fate of th e free coinag e bill in their , hands . Tha t seems a quee r statement , in view of th e fact tha t the democrat s are mor e tha n two-third s of tha t body, but it is nevertheles s strictl y true , as matter s stan d at thi s writing. A big majorit y of th e demo - crat s favor th e bill, an d have signed a petitio n to th e committe e on rules asking tha t a dat e be set for its consideration , but thedemo - crati c minorit y is relentles s in its opposition , and by a cour t of noses it has discovered tha t it ma y be defeate d outrigh t if th e republi - can s will vote with the m against it, or it may be defeate d by fillibustering , if th e republican s will join with the m in not voting, thu s breakin g a quoru m whenever th e attemp t is mad e to get it before the house , and , it is said, tha t negotiation s are now unde r way between th e anti-silve r democrat s and th e republican s lookin g to such a bargain . Ther e ar e some republican s who will not join them , as the y inten d voting for th e bill, but .how many , is not known . The senat e financ e committe e has reporte d adverselo on th e bill providin g for an incom e tax to be applie d to th e paymen t of pension s etc., on th e groun d tha t such legislation canno t constitutionall y be originate d by th e sen?te . Several imilar bills are in th e hand s . of a house committee , where no con - stitutiona l abstacle prevent s actio n m them . Representativ e Morse , of Massa- <lefeat tlte bill. Atl of th e hear - ings for and against the idea, have about been completed , and report s ho til th e committee s may be expecte d in a few days. The farmer' s allianc e member s of the house by a vigorous protes t and deman d of thei r right to debate th e bill prevente d th e India n appropriatio n bill being railroade d throug h th e house . Representativ e Livingston , of Georgia , oil'ered th e following resolutio n and asked unanimou s con - sent for its consideration , but Rep - resentativ e Taylor , ot' Illinois , objected : "I n view of th e unres t and extremel y distressed conditio n of th e masses of the peopl e in thi s countr y and thei r eager inquir y as to th e policy of thi s house toward s the people , resolved tha t we exten d to the m our sincer e sympath y an d promis e to do all in our power for • relief on th e line of improve d iinaii':e s an d reduce d taxation. " A joint resolutio n for th e investigation of th e recen t intro - ductio n of tvphu s fever int o Ne w York an d Brooklyn by Russian Hebrews , illogally admitted , ha s been passed. The hous e committe e to investigate th e "sweating system" of labor is gettin g down to work, an d expect s to begin hearing s in abou t ten days. The hous e committe e on labor has asked for amhont y to mak e an investigatio n before reportin g on an y of th e man y bills have been referre d to it. LAMP FOR. THE MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Wtrfcs, Immanit Light, Economical, Haruftomt, Ourttfle, \\ v tnd \% Ptrfiot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. HEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP principle, D t o , m Buiih aud tppearauM »urr anyihiDg heroiofora offerel b«nd lor our new «t» and be couTinctd, tk*n IMJ one of your d«al«r of • MEYROSE LAMP k M'PG. CO., BT. LOTTXI, MO. WHITENS and soften* the skin, also cure* chapped hand* *ud fkee, chafed aurtaofls, sore Ilpa, etc. Delightful to the •enae a and wonderfull y effective. Explicit direction! with each package. One application jrivea decided beuefit and persiatent iue will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFIN E and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—It la cihemleally pare, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the akin and greatly unprovea the complexion. 25 ota. per Package ; Three for 50 eta. SEN D FOR, FREE, Qu p&mphUt, duorlbtat folly the tbore mrtielaa, ud t ftw Mb«r TtlMM* ipaoUldM whtoli UMm and Udlip«ai*bl» w LUX SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND CXNCDTNATI* O H I O . S№YDBRSTRE№IH UNDERTAKING By Using Allen B. Wrisley's j U l l U l » n i H I \ l l l U GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best iEYention—Ltttel 01 No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Requi red-Ask your Grocer for it FOLLOW DIRECTIONS P A T E N T Si 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald , WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for --« • List of lJ;lt(»h1s. • lirga iimb«T who »r» '«fir, furh. All ii ntw, . Full p»rtlrul«r» r V e e. Aftsr you k n ow all, if y o u Ctimlude to gr> no further, w h y, nn harm it Unnr. A<i<!r««i, i~ C. ALLLX, Box 454O, Auguitu, Maine. SELF-CLOSIN G WASTf GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY ' In the Factory, "Engine RooM, Machine Shop, Flnmbers' and 1'alntem1 Shopa, and any place where oily waate or elot&ea are used. They tw aoknowledajed by all to be the beat thing for the purpose eTer Inveaited. UBNO FOR PBK3R9 AT ON OK. Frank E. Fitts M'f g h Supply Co., 76>78 * Ptar i Street , Boston. chusctts , tliifiks tho interstat e commerc e law is one of the thiny s tha t ought to go, and he has intro - duced a bill for its repeal. The proceeding s of the Behrin g sea commission , now sittingiu thi s city, are, of course , secret, but ther e is always a tiny leak throug h which news escapes and th e news which has escaped isnot altogethe r favorable to the satisfactor y settlemen t of th e question s which are to be arbitrated , owing to th e failure of th e commissioner s to agree •a s to th e x^ause o£ tlie great dec ease in the number of fur-bearing animals. There have been some silly rumors to the effect that .the British commissioners are intentionally delaying an agreement so as to irive the Canadian sealers a chance to get into Beliring sea at the expiration of the temporary agreement, before another one is made, but none of our officials believe them. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, predicts Hill and Gray as the democratic national ticket. The last state djnner of the season was given at the "White House this week, to the supreme court. The senate and house committees on agriculture have an opportunity to show in their action upon the anti-option bills before them, whether the farmer's alliance, backed by the agricultural masses! ( i r a u l e t l to .TlitliiLran invt>uti>r* thiw w i ' o k . K<<por<<Ml )>> * . A. S o o i v A 1 t» KOltCitOIN Of AllH'llt'llll CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, N EW YOBK. Oldest bureau ror eetrurliiK patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of chaise tn the Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. AVe keep all styles of CASK ETS. gtitutilti jmiont I ) . < . • f I ) . S t r u l i l o , S h e p l i a n ] , v o t i n g 1 l i n n t h . F . . I . S t u l | > . M u > l \ f j / « ) i i , w a t e r s_rtiife v u l v e . A . i^" l i . W i l i l n i u n , S a ^ i n - a w . s p a r k a m : - t e r . •!. W . i i n i i ! , ( I r a n i ! K a n i d s , l i e a t d i - t i i l n i t e v . T . P a y n e . G r a n d R a p i d s w a . - l i i n t ; m a e l i i n e . 1 ) . -I. cV: \ V . D . K t > l i y , M u » k o t : < > n . n i l t a n k . [j. H . K t ' n u e d v . t ' l i : i r ! o t t t ' , w i n d o w screen. H. l \ Hart, Detroit, coat hook. \\. S. (Jnnn, Grand folding bed. 13. V, Goodrich, oil stove i'or heating jinv|nws. F. A. Hurnham, H;ittl(> Cr^ek. -tratn, wafer or fluid valve. D. C I'liipp, (hvo>so, bureau. Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Wplendtdlr Illustrated. No int<>in»roiit, man should be without It. Weekly, Hit.OO a year; fl.W 8lx months. Address MUNN & CO., V S , 3tfl Broadwuy, New York. 7*incA-ney, .HieA. • - \ Off* Ale •'/r. we w,/ttcn J' flit: A I - i l l l e f i i r K l ^ v p t - r i e n c o i«i it I . i ^ I n are ai ^sed old. dreadful a lever. ff trtftJ-r ti'±f& eacft one tfiat nrr>iaccoftaf- x to cullfincffat lance cfie Mr. and Mrs. Lnrcn Treseott keepers ot* tho Gov. li^htluius Sand Beacli, Mioli. and are with A daughter your yt I^ast April slio was taken dosvn with measles, followed with a d d f l cough and turning into Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, luit in vain, she worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of homV.—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after tho use of two and a half hot ties, was completely cured. They say Dr. KiiKT-'s New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may IT0* a trial bottle free at" F. A. " drucr store. ft lead*, tuc y fit f trnff no- no/ r/clnt/ c<i£lin*£ <il ovice. J^Jecfile Jj a t/well. NOW IS THE TIME Sigler s A CANADIAN WANTED. R U B B E R S in every County in Michigan, asa^ to secure subscriptions for the TORONTO WKKKI.V E'.n'UiK. CANADA'S NEWSPAPER." A splendid Memorial Album of the late Premier, the Kt. Hon. Sir John Macdonald, (r. C. H., presented to every yearly subscriber. A twelve page weekly and Premium Album for one year only $1.00. Write at once for terms and secure agency. Address, TMK EMPIRE, TORONTO CANADA. RUBBERS 'i • II WE SELL THEM A. W. D. THOMPSON. 1 UJI I if , .• i him jgisjjaick' BRIWNG THE SENTINEL FKANK L. ANUKKWS, Pub. MICHIGAN. / GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF AN ESCAPE FROM L.1BBT. A NOBLE heart will disdaiu to subsist like a drone on tho honey jjathorod by other'i labor; Ilka a leech to filch its food out of the public jjrunary; or like a •hark, to prey on the lesser but will one day or other earn his own subsistence. How a C ptkia »atl a Sick U . a t » a M t Worktd far Night* aud D»y* OJI tho Xron~^plk«U Uuun — A Lottery of Life* The escape of Captain Marion T. Anderson from Libby prison was a THINKING, not growth, makes manhood. AccuBtom yourself, therefore, to thinking. Set yourself to under* stand whatever you see or read. To join thinking with reading is one of the first maxima, and one of the easiest operations. UNSELFISHNESS, in the main, is » virtue, provided it be not carried to an unwarrantable extreme. There is often too much unselfish devotion among wo-^ien in the home. This sort of a woman may be a patient, selfsacrificing mother, who gets overtired that others may go Irce-, she may be an elder Bister who has sacrificed all the graces and gifts of individual life to a family of younger brothers and sisters. Perhaps she is a maiden aunt who smooths the way with anxious eargerness for everybody's feet but her own, or a grand- I mother whose burdens multiply with" the coming of the second generation, because the young mother has not yet learned the secret of living her own little life independently. THIS is not an age of following but of making un example; not a time for copying, but for working out and developing. The ruts have been worn deep enough, so deep, in fact, that he who attempts to follow in them finds it hard pulling, and too often finds further progress impossible. It is an age of thought, of 9tudy, of individual exertion, independent actioa and selfreliance. Originality is the watchword, and only those who accept it and malce it tholr guiding star are successful. Competition, ever increasing, ever more an obstacle, demands new ideas, new methods and new devices to overcome, and only those who are quiCK to see, who can' think an act for themselves upon new and original lines, can hope for suooesa UNSELFISH women, in thoir anxiety to exemplify the ••Golden Rule, '1 quite forget that self, after all, underlies its measure of values. If a great many women treated their neighbors no bet- j 'teiviaan they treat themselves this would be a sad world fur genuine neighborliness. And this form of unselfishness is sure to work mischief in a family, too. For unselGshnesa is unlike most other virtues, in that it breeds its opposites, not its own kind, la a faniily where the wife or the mother, or the cldor daughter, is anxiously unselfish, whore she watches every opportunity to do for tho other members of the family what there is every good reason they should do for themselves, these others learn quickly enough first to accept it, then to assume i t finally to demand i t And so there comes out ot the home of the unselfish woman a flock of careless, self-seeKing children, intent on them- j selves, criminally heedless of everybody else. IN several large cities,,as notably in Cleveland and LLetroit. a truant school especially organised to compel the attendance of boys who cannot b« handled in the regular public schools has proved to bo of great assistance in rescuing unfortunate children from ^he open avenues that infallibly lead to careers of crime; and ;"t is thought rfhat, in addition to this, a. parental school, which would supply to children without propor domestic restraints something like family life and training as well as suitable industrial education, would be of much practical utility. If it can be made so, of course no objection of expense or of too much interference in private matters should be allowed to count against it Enthusiasts in the now scheme may properly be asked to remember, however, that there is always grave doubt*about tho possibility of successfully supplanting tho natural by the artificial in cases where human nature is concerned. We may question, theroforo, if we ought to expect any more success in the endeavor to substitute educational machinery for a moUior's and father's training in tho home than in trying to bring u^ infants in incubators. come to tho point— ••liberty or death.'1 He told the btory in an addrsas before Lincoln post on recently, and, aside from his own graphic verbal picture of the prison and its inner life he brought to hia aid photographs of the prison, its arrangements, and a view of the interior, with the gaunt and hollow-faced prisoners of war as they lay stretched on the bare floor, or fought like wolves over crusts of bread or a bone of meat* There were 1,-150 men in the prison, says the Washington Post and the -barbarities to which they were sub ectod, according to Captain Anderson, though tho story has often been told, were evidently extreme, and how they lived through itiaa wonder. But he insists that what, the prisoners lacked in the way of physical nutrimont they made up in the wholesome diet of patriotism, and passed the time in various ways. Talk of exchanging prisoners was frequent and every aay the men wero anxiously expecting to be freed from the galling existence they were undergoing. One morning an order came for the seventy-five captains to appear in the commandant's office. Captain Anderson was of the number. They heard the order with buoyant hopes and almost wept for joy, for they thought the long-delayed hour for the exchange had at last arrived. They formed a semi-circle in tho commandant's office, and there was a silence of several minutes. It was broken, to their horror and dismay, by the announcement that they had been ordored down for the purpose of selecting two ol their number who were to be executed the next morning-at sunrise'in retaliation for the killing of two spies by General Burnside, in Kentucky, a few days before. They were calmly told that they coi'U choose by lot. and euch man's name was then written on a piece of paper. Among the seventyfive was a chaplalu, and the company selected him to draw the doomed names from a h a t He begged to be relieved of the awful task, but they insisted, and with tours streaming down his cheeks He slowly turned his already blindfolded- eyes from tho hat and drew tho name, a Captain Sawyer, who stood like a sstatuo amid tho deathlike silence. And then tho chaplain drew another, this time tho name of Captain Flinn. a brave and handsome young fellow from Iowa. Thon all tho company marchod. savo tho two doomed men. who wore taken and lodged in a dungeon, where they remained for 'week*, though tho doath sentence was never executed. It was then more thau ever that Captain Anderson resolved to carry out hiB original resolution to make his escape or die in tb/6 attornpt This was on t h a Kth of December, and a few days before ho had re;:eivod a box of provisions and clothing from his father i|i Indiana that had been three months on the way. When ho had first entered the prison ho had written his father if ho did send him any clothing to put a roll of Greenback bills in the waistband of tho trousers, and sure enough, ho had. As sooa as he got the money he feigned sickness in order to get into tho hospital, for he knew that it was from the basement he mu3t oscapo, if at alL Iu tho course of a week or two ho ••improved" sufficiently to walk about and in the kitchen found the cook to be a union soldier, a prisoner, who had been detailed for that duty. He took the cook into the details of his plan. The first and great purpose was to bribe the guard who every night from y to 11 o'clock stood at The'"big double iron doors, that were- barred and spiked frum the inside. Tha guard at first refused the bribe of $,>0, but being a Northern man by birth. Captain Anderson finally worked on his sympathies until he consented, arid in the course of two week* the scheme for escape was completed. The long iron spikes had been drawn one at a time, and then loosely dropped back in their places, as had also th>> rivets to the bars, and it took but the work of a few minutes to remove all of them. Captain Anderson was tho ehicf engineer in this daring pieco of work, but he had a nervy assistant in Lieutenant Skclton. another hospital patient who had rosolvod to escape with him. At 10 o'clock of tho night they were to escape tho biff heavy doors worn steatluly pulled ajar, and they were in tho act of hounding out into tla street but tho bribed guard waved them back. Tho captain of the ^".la-.-d was approaching. In breathless silotico they stood for i\ few minutes and then tho guard gavo them tho signal to common. (Jut they wsilkod, while on tho ^jMpn.-iito corners, not one hundred y;ii'iU away, imiiei' brightly burning gas lights, worO'tts many a.s ei^ht sentinels. Tho ©scaped prUoaert patsod down the center of the street within a f.w yards of them, but no notice was taken of the self-liberated prisoners of war, and on they trudged through tVe crowded street* out of the city limits and by dawn the next morning had gained tho forest several miles from the city. They traveled two days and nights, neither one having on any shoes and but thin and tattered clothing, through rain and mud, wading and swimming swollen streams, and without food before they reached the Union lines. And thon their bardships were at an end. MAZZ1N1 AS A SMOKER. Moro TUau On0o th» Puffi* Save! Him From HU Enemies. The famous Italian exile was forewarned that his assassination had been planned and that men had been dispatched to London for the purpose; but he made no attempt to exclude them from his house, says the London Times. One duy the conspirators entered hia room, and found aim listlessly smok. ing. "Tako cigars, gentlemen, " was his instant invitation. "••„.*. i Waiting and hesitation on thoir part followed. •But you do not proceed to business, gentlemen." said Ma/zini.J|"I believe your intention is to kill mo?11 The astonished miscreants fell on their knoos, and at length'departed with the generous pardon accorded them, while a longer pull of smoke than usual was the only malediction sent after them. Mazzinl once, when he was staying with his friends in an Italian city. whore his head was forfeited, saw guards approaching the house to arrest him. On their way to the door—tho chateau stood on an eminence—they mot a person sauntering down toward them smoking a cigar. Ho gave thorn the salutation of. the morning, which the Captain returned. j On arriving at the chateau, Ma/.zini I was demanded. "We well know he is hero," said tho chief officer. ••Certainly," said tho host, who know it was rn vain to profess ignoranco; "he w;w but is not. It is ho wu'jfQ you met; I saw him salute you. " They had been completely thrown off -their guard by the coolness of tho smoking stranger. Once out of their sight they knew it was in vain to expect to lay hands on that ubiquitious smoker, whom no man ever betrayed. Mazzini's last years in England were spent at Old Brompton. Tho modest chambers ho occupied in Onslow terj race were strewed with papers and the | tables provided with cigars, that | friends who called might select their ] brands and join him. He always kept a cigar burning while ho wrote. Canaries Hew freely about the room. A PLATE OF TARTS. You can't arguo with a bigot without g with him iu thinking that you're a fool. —Klmira Uazutto. It is the height of misery for a man afflicted with iimomnia to marry a girl who snores.—Christian Union, Tho rain fullR upon tLe just, but not upon the unjust who has stolen the urn- Lrella of the former.—Ualvoston New* Any kind of cigars, as long as they are in a pretty box, will do for a young lady to give to a gentleman friend -—Picayune. Hedges that are reasonably sure of being kept for a while at^least are those intrusted to the pawnbrokers.—Philadel- \ phia 'limes. "I wouldn't mind my wife's having the last word," said Mr. Meekins, "if she would oniy hurry up and got to it."— Washington Star. The old conundrum "Why is girl not a nouni" is answered "Because a girl is a hiss, and alas is an interjection." As goo 1 .in answer, and much shorterja "Because she is a pronoun. '•—Lowell Courier. According to a current literary note 1 Frank Stockton is so painstaking an author that he frequently waits hours for , a word. He must have his words sent ; him by a district messenger boy.—Chicago Times. SIFTED SAND. A rmn ran live in China in luxury for ono year for $.">0. • A man living within three miles of ! Maron, (ia , boasts that he is "'eighty-four years old and has never been in debt." j Hisruuth melts nt a point 6O far below • that of boiling water that it can be used for taking casts from tho most destructible objects. An electric stop watch has been tested j in a bicycle raco. where it determined the | winner, although he was only one-hundredth of a second ahead. ihtM-o nro more tjhan 300.000 -Jews in ; Ni:\v York city, holding something, like 51 >0, O0.),O00 of real estate, with lal?.Jewish congregation*, and capitalized invost- 1 ments representing tho colossal figure of at lonst S'250,(H)l),000. A writer in the critic says he saw the returned checks ptiid to Geneva! and Mrs. (.Irani by Chiirlns L. Webster Pc Co. on account of the "Memoirs.'1 and ho says they font up$H4,*">.•>.2s—probably tho largost sun ever rp.iii/ivl l>y nn author or his family from the sale of a single Look. A HUUIIKM" of prominent railroad moo were uskod rrrentiy l>y a miirnail poriodio.' il if th.i approximate speed of KlO miles nn hour will over ho reached by passengiT trains in this country, (ieneral Matiagor l.ayng of the West Shorn thought it not. at all impossible, uivl 'Bridge. Kn- . gini.'«'r Thompson of tho Now York Central answered thai, such a spcud is bomul 1 to come :u tho uatural or<lur of things. COPYRIGHT (Ml Arrested —the progress of Consumption. In all its earlier stages, it can be cured. It's a scrofulous affection "f tha lungs — a blood taint — and, as in every other form of scrofula, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. But it must bo taken in time — and tww is the time to tako it. It purifies the blood — that's the secret. Nothing else acts like it. It's tho most potent strength-restorer, blood - cleanser, and fleshbuilder ktiown to medical scienca. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn't, the money is returned. In other words, it's sold on triaL No other medicine of its kind is. And that proves that nothing else is "just as good" aa the " Discover? AThe dealer is thinking of hU profit, not of yours, when ho urges something else. SICKHEADACHE CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Ftohneistel vLrliytt cleu rPeidll *b.y They kino relieve Dig trew from Dyipepiia.lnriigeitlontiid TooHe*rty E*ting. A perfaot remedy f D i i K Drowsiness, Bad Tut* in th» Mouth. Coated ToBgiin.Patn In th« Hide, TOHi'lD LIVKK. They regulate the B o w i l i . Purely Vegetable. Price !£& Cents; CASTES USDICINE CO., HSW702Z. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price,| SPpJJSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold b^Aag- <*;sts on a positive guarantee, a test that nocKEr £ure can stand successfully. IT you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use il quickly and relief is sure. If you fea^ CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your cast is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porom Piasters. Price, 25c. YOU~WANT IT I MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia* Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY If 8 Bottles does not cure you or 1 bottle does not give you benefit. TDV ITi I ? " Bottle, 25 eta. I Hi II if 5 Bottles, 11. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES Molt In New Euccland States In 18OL WE WARRANT IT! IDURD'S LfflMKrr.gW. CO., Bwton,.Ma«.' No Skilled Engineer THE SHOPMAN automatic steam. t m m , Moleoi and Katural Gas Fuel. I, 2,4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWEK Stationary and Marine. Antoiuatla in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« mint Satisfactory, Reliable, and Eonnoml* eal Power fur Printer*. Carpfiittm, Whe«l< wrifhti, Farmers, and for all sinall man» faoturlng purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St • • - BOSTON •» BUY THE WINDMILL, • i GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. FosMMes irreatitrength and <|anUlltr.il absolutely self goTerulog wltli !*»*«!• break and will do more satisfactory duty th#n any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every description earrted in stoVsk. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purcbaslug. TOLEDO, OHIO. i MERRELL M'PG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tiia il MM Uun lh« o<*t I* ntsahctar* by any ethar mm- ••rn. ID Htl« i n 8D«IJ B*tab«l *UU Vermilion in<J Go 14. 8w«l &«*rlo|i, Brati t u a , and packed la tiogl* txu»M also a 600-lb. Plitfbrm Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, G * parityfromli ft. to 1,000 lbt.,tize I7xt6, ONLY $18, Also &-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Kterf Tamer e»n ilforil a Bcivi ft»w V\*j e%* ba ha* M L* tow a prto«. S»T« tnojKT and boj tha baau All w B«*lM •xa D. B. fftaaiaH and rally Wkrraat*4. •ay tha bail acd u r t mcatj. B«n4 ttr t»— Utfc*fr»pha4 Clnaitt. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, BALSAM Xt Cunt Conga*. Colds, Sor« Throat, Group, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis tod A* t h a a. Acrri»iie«r« for Confumption to t'.rti •>.««?«. » M Mamreiirftn tdvanced ttages. r«« »t n-i,-.. You will a«e tho excellent effect Ltrge Bottles .Wets, nnd il.OC. Itcurea Influenza. ^•ABSOLUTELY fiwuiiAUD On ScoTinc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST . MACHINERY., Wo C a t the B»rioe« and Mil W«rc» thnn nil our comiK'titor*. and are Mill LEADERS OP LOW PRICES. SI'Kl IAl.il T rill* KMAaPLKnprX.B fi'iO '2 Man C m mily g 9.60 8<to Open TKk'cy...only 27..14) p H UnjrU'.v Buy of Tufftory. ' fit C y ^M onlv 4 . 7 5 H»VB Middle- N 7 V t a RR CATALOtf JE«,Caca CARD AXD P?,Sl U&Z PATTON &Cn 1 man'« profit. CataloffU6No.7fre«. U.8.BUCCY&CARTCO.lLL«w.&t.tinaUB&U.O. Both the method and results tften -fiyrop of Figs is taken; it is pleaaant and refreshing to the taste, and acU gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleaases. 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 it* action and truly beneficial m its •fleets, 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 Dy 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 FRAHQISCQ, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. U.f. "German Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried,under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has l>een employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. <D SALVATION TRADE MARK Kl LLS AUL PAIN. 25 C A BOTTLE That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousands of delicate women and girls doing housework, or employee in stores, mills, factories, etc., where they are continually on their feet, suffer terribly with different forms of ferrule diseases, e s p e c i a l l y "•that bearing-down feeling," backache, faintness, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve all this quickly and permanently. It Jias permanently cured count- ~ less cases of Female Complaints, O v a r i a n troubles, Organic Disaases of the Uterus or W o m b , Leucorrhoea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc. I t s success is world-famed. . jfll Drafgitts Mil It, or tsnt \j mail, in form of IN 111 or LmnfM, on receipt of S l . O O . P w Pills, » 5 c . Cort*. spondanca fret If tdiwercd. Addreii la eoii&d«nc«. LTVU E. MNKHAM Msp. Co., LTMM, MAM. DR.KILMCR'S o© Kidnoy, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, i , Lombapro, painln jcinta or back, brick duntiq Urine, frequent calls. Irritation, intlamatton, gravel, uiceratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImdpa ired ddiiRwtion, rout, liilllons-WdRche. B H A M P « R O O T cures kidnpy dltHoultlea, JjaQrippt urinary trouble, bright's diaoaae Impure Blood. Scrofula, malaria, gcn'l we«kn«sfl ordobilltf. Aaarant** T'w> content* of OIM> IVtttip. if not ben* efltad, DrutfgisU will ret uud to yoikXhe price paid. At Druggists, 50c. "Invalids' Outdo to Health" Da. KITJUKB & Co., 1.00 sue. iiutioa f n * «, M. y. t"HB LADY OF THE PIOEON3, Curlsas Occupation of m Lonely W o a u on m Clt/ Boattttp. At cert&in times during the day, layi the New YorJc Commercial Advertiser that portion of the tfky whlcfc looks down upon tfce conjunction of Cortlandt and Washington streets is thickly dotted with swiftly Hying pigeons, which, after whirling about aimlessly lor a time, either dart quickly away or slowly settle upon the roof of an old rookery ia the imnuediate vicinity. The top floor of this building1 in occupied by a remarkable old woman, and if you are up on thfc subject of carriers in particular and all grades of pigeons in general, it ia vortb, the climb up the dark and rickety utairs to call and have a chat with her. What she doesn't know about pigeons isn't worth knowing. They have been her pet and only hobby for year* *ad a he is known to homing pigeoo societies the world over. She ha* th« names of all the crack birds, all the records for speed and distance and every interesting point in the history of the sport at the tips of ner fingers. The roosts that have been built upon the roof above her gire shelter to some three hundred birds of first-class blood and breeding, and during the day they are constantly leaving for und returning' from distant points. Only a few of them belong to her and she takea care of the others for their respective owners. Many of the so ara business men and their birds are frequently dispatched on long-distance jaunts, bearing1 cipher messages of a most important nature. The other flyers are only called upon when needed in cootests, and then they are dispatched to their proprietors in big wicker baskets. The little income derived from the care of the pigeons ket<pa the old lady alive, and she dwells in perfect content among her winged charges, solitary but perfectly happy. 'TWAS MONSTER SNAKE.. That Went lato Eiernu Pioo«» and Each Piece Ally*. It was •.! morfiter, declares the Selraa Journal. One. morning Bridgekeeper Koaser bad an experience that would have uhnerv^l braver men. JuBt after day he arose as usual to inspect the bridge. Up the river toward the Eastern horizon the gray dawn was just appearing, in streaks that poorly lighted the center pier of the bridge. He had put out the lights whose red glare warns 'the boatmen that the bridge is closed and danger lurks beneath, and was starting back up through the manhole in the bridge when ho happened to glance down the side of the central pier. With a cry of horror he stood transfixed, hia eyes dilating, his nostrils expanded. Uelow him was a monster serpout crawling slowly to the top of the pier. Mr. Kosser, being a strictly sober-man, rubbed his eyes und sturod ia astonishment. A9 ho looked, suddenly piece by piece the tail of the serpjnt began to drop oil and fall back into the river, until only about twenty inches of the monster were left and it v. as fast approaching whore the frightened bridgokeoper stood. Soon the sun broke through the trees and daylight, bright and clear. foil upon the scene. Then it was that the strantre phenomenon was- oxplained. Eleven young1 alligators ten inches long were crawling ono behind tho other up the pier, and for some unaccountable reason had dropped oil one by one back into the river. Mr. Kosser caught the two remaining ones and has them in a can at the bridge. He is goin<? to make pets of them. Fnbllc Spirit In Its Best IVIeanlng. A prevalent notion seems to be that it means a genorous liberality to the class that receives public benefits at the handi of the class that pays the taxes. A person is public spirited in proportion as ho labors for the public good; not the good of a section, of a ward, of a class, or of himself, but of the whola A man is not public spirited who seeks ollice that he may be in a position to make and share in the profits of advantageous contracts at the expense ot tho city. He U not public spirited who sacrifices tho public weal to privata gain. He who seeks the highest public good consistent with tho principles of economy and good government is actuated by a true public spirit. To support the shiftless, the la/y and the vicious in idle comfort at the expense of tho thrifty, the industrious and tho virtuous is not public spirit although some people seem to entertain that notion. —Lebanon KoDorL Gloves, Tho following reminiscence as to the extraordinary price given for gloves in the past wilt pr»ove interesting: At the sale of the Karl of Arran's goods, April 6, 1759, the g.mves given by Henry VIII. to Sir Anthony Denny wore sold for £38 17s.' 9d; those givrn by James I. to his son. Kdward Denay, for £22 4s.; the mittens given by gue»>n Kli/abjth to Sir Kdward Denny's lady, £-'.") 4s., al1 of which were bought for Sir Thomas Denny, of Ireland, who was descended in a direct line from tho gre^t Sir An thnny Denny, one of the executors ol tne will of Henry VUL—Saturduj Evening" Post. i s- 1 Tbs rr**test CUM on earth for pain, BalTatlou Oil, ws all should faJn Keep bandy In our physic chest. All know full well It Is the best. It stands the proof—the crucial test. A hot, strong lemonade, taken at bedtime will break up a cold.--Home Queen. "Do you Americans never have bad colds?" asked a surprised and observant Englishman. "Formerly— but not since we use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup," wan the Intelligent answer. Try a hot, dry flan&el over the seat of neuralgic pain and renew It frequently* L a n e ' i Family Medicine. Moves the Bowels each dar. A pleasant herb drink Increase the acreage of clover. Coug-hlng I*«ada to C*n«u»iptl«B. Kemp'l klitiu will itop the cough *t ucce. Take a sunbath for rheumatism. Bookkeeping- a.t h o n e Mt very low rates* Write W. <i. CU*ffee. Oawegu, N. V. Love fills most scan ty measures. " H a n s o n ' s Magic Corn Halve.*' to cure, or money refunded. for It. Price 15 cents. Pttroleum block fuel Is successful. FITS—Eptlepsy permanently cured by new system of treatment. TWO TBIAfc SOTTUB m i s . 8end for Traatlse. EpUepUc Kerned/ Co., i i Broad St., New York. Horses are 55 apiece at Queensland. / drsa teethlnf, softens ths gums, reduces lofl»tsfiu*- tlon. all*rs pain, cures wind colic 23c a bottl*. Oil and truth are uppermost at last. F I T S . - A l l FlustoppedfreebyBK. KUSrsflaKli Kerre Restorer. No Fit after nratdar'sus*. Mar* relloua cures. Treatise and 12,00 trial Njttie free to ritcase*. bend to Dr. Kllne.WJ Arch fcU, Fall*, tt New York has 12,000 telegraph boys. BEECHAM'B PILLS will cure wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, fullness, dlzzl* ness, drowsiness, chills and loss uf appetite. Never set coal oil n«<*r butter or lard. Though Sitting Bull has pasBed la his checks. And liiu form no muru'/ili Liu Hcen, lloudii'.heu »ru a;111 u \ eurtli, UB UI vex, And their ouly cure In A characteristic of heroism is persistency. THE BEST Ointment in the world for skin diseases Is Hill's 3. K. &. B. Ointment. Try it! At all druggists. 29 ccnls. Night brings stars, as sorrow shows truth. Mr. C. C. Campbell, of Campbell's Cotton Compress Co., of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Kverbody tinda relief shortly after using Bradycrotlne for headache." Psvlerewski says we make the best pianos. THIS IS TO REMIND You that Hill's Pile Pomade is a positive cure for ALL kinds of piles. Satisfaction or no pay. Try it to-night! At all druggists. In jealousy there is more self love than love. Coughs ^nd Hoarseness.—The irritation which Induces coughing immediately relieved by use of "JJIOMH** Jtronchial JVot7i*s." bold only in boxes. "A desirable House. residence"—The White Tlir o n l y One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word. Theis ia a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same IS True of each now oue appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Mediune Co. This bouse places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them tho name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL, LITHOG R A P H S OH SAMPKKH h HER. After dinner the gas." speech—"Jeems, turn out When Baft* was sick, ws gavs her Castorta* Whea sh« was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea she became Miss, she clunf to Csatorla, she had Children she fare them It Is best to buy hominy, beans, rice, etc., la quantities. After havinj? expended one thousand dollars for .T&rl(:u.s_moj:Hcine8 and with doiitors. and growing wor.-^e all the while. I considered my caso iuourablo. I was induced to try Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia Pills. Aftertheir use for 8 weeks I can eat meat without distress, a thinjr that has not occurred before for years. I believe I am neaily cured,and yet it seems too good to be irue, Have no doubt but thsvt. much of tho sleeplessness people complain of is caused by Indigestion. J. W. DHAKK. Centre Market,Newark, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Donned Co.,Catskill,N\Y "Here is another Idle shutt^ied," said thn young ninn whoso father informed him that he must KO to work. In giving, a man receives more than r^ Riven, and the more Is in proportion to the worth of the thinjr given. The first t^ourt ever convened In Tennessee was held by An9rew Jackson under a sycamore tree at Elizabeth town. Catarrh Can't b« Cured *r!lh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the sent of the disecse. CaisrTh is a blood or coustltntlonal disease, said in order to cure it you have to Uko internal remedies, llsll'i Catarrh Cure i§ taken internally, and sets directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is no quark medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physIcianB in this coon try for yearn, and 1B a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the bout blood puriilcra, acting dlrertly on tbf mucous surfsres. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such worulevfr.l results In cuiing cutarrh. Send for testimonial*, free, P. J. CIIFNEY & CO,, Props,, Toledo, O. Sold by dru£«i*u, price 7&a , If AVISTXI Co., Mtch., Oct. 81, VUX. XllTAKD'B LUIUIUIT M'r'e CO., Boston, Mass. GlVTLUtXH I — Will you seed one dollar's worth of your Htnard's Llnlmeot. I bave had a lame back for years and tbst Is the only Llnlmeat that ever did me any gnud. J also jammed my hand seven weeks ago and I used It for that, and In three hoar* there ww *u palm It was lammed so bad they thouybt It was broke, iend by express vi» Frankfort. Yours truly, UOBEKT I. LAWBKNCB. A half a cupful of butter weighs about quarter of a pound, two cupfuls a pound. AFTER 22 YEAR8 Newton, 111., May 23, x From 1863 to 1885—about 22 years—I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T, C. DODD. E L Y ' 8 CATARRH CREAM B A L M ^ Cleanses the Nasal Passages* Allays Fain and Inflammation, Heals th.9 Sores- Restores tne Senses of Taste and SmelL TRY THE CURE.HAY-FEY A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. PrlceM cents at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, W Warren Street New York. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be jut. You know whether you need it or not Q Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXBUBY, MASS. KK TOr M l K H n m If •*, mU r*« M l L Wfc (• K n a i •flkMMfwrt, W Hurt; fik, Niw Ttlk If affliC.«d with ! Thompson's Eye Water r . Senri far l!ln«trat'<1 y y cataloirue. Vmon Mf». « I'Utlnr Co., lUntifacturart, X&-UQ Carry.1 Arenue, Chicago. Lfiarn W a t f i h m a k i n n E«trr»»'t»»ir »nd kindred tlUBS11.\ST2Tl'TB,i& Itmhmnm SI. Write for pnmpoclun. Trpttinghorse Breeder, Writ* him for Oitalotcuti. TerdisT Cn»U or Land. l T u m o r c u r e d w i t h a i t k n i f e y l m r e r c i r i.MIit. \ \ rit.» t u r J'HIII- . Urs. A.M. AC. H. MAHO.N. Cbaihana.N. Y D A l A f f T l i p C Send for prlcpUst. Wfbuy • * * * • • • * * s » w for our own ane. Ko commlMlonor fxprcisftffprieduoted. The Wolf & Perlolut Fur Co., Chicago, m'fgrs., exporters and Importers. D H D T I I D P F r " Information n I j r I U W% C how cured. Ailtli-«i-fc with CO., 310 Cblcaco ui>erk Hou»n iluilding, Chictgv, 1(1. INCUBATORS ONLY C | 9 f l f l A. Wllliamfl, Bristol, Conn W • felV U «orpriin« Habit Car^d In 10 to 20dHTK. N«»p»y till cured. DR. J.STEPHENS, t-ebanon.Ohio. Ifst VsAilHl IT CCMII fI S T O E * WE f STONE T O TRAVEL. We pay M I (50 to 1100 a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, MadisouTwis. = $12,50 A WEEK = Girls and Boys wanted in every town. Merrill Baking Powder k lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. WE Sell BARMS Writs t< T FrpftTAtaToVpiO • •aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai AM p. U. U. LVXCll Ai CO., Klchmowd, Virginia. l i e m e t l y F r e e , l n s u i n t R e l i e f . Kinu cure in 10 lay*. Never rriuma; no purire no u h i ; no kuppofcitorr. A rictim Xrn.\', in *aiu *»ory remedy, b u discoverrU e srimnle etsre vrh\ch ho will mail frt-« to hi* follow auflVr era. Address 4. II. UKEVKS. t » i S.-VO, ,\»w TsrkCit;, S. T FAT FOLKS REDUCED MrSvAlicfl-JTwle. Oregon. Mo., wrltse; . . . . . My weight KM LwO iMuiids, now it in HA irswtietlon_«f.125J.hu." Ir'^r circulars »dar««». with 6c., Solicitor of Patents, etc. Sond for Hand Hook. t, Kdrty Bldg, A i ; i N A W , K. S . , M l t - h . PATENTS. FIELD SEEDS The llli.ois Seed Co., CHICAGO, ILL. ALIX KODGKRS, Manager. ANGEBLOSSOM1 "• Curst all Female DitesMt, Sample and Book I'roc. Send 2c siamp tc ur. j . «. mcumOiLD., CHICAUO. ILL. W A N T E D The »<ldre««f^ of nil soldiers C / ^ I _ 1 ^ I E I 9 Q ' oumher of acres than 160 »U*^Wfaf»J»BI WBaQla»Tr»C«J A ntiof6or e Jumnaed e«f Ji, n1Sa7l-* p raomofi n v r f l t a W I SsMlafOa on the same. W. E. MOSKS, r. O, Box 1765, Denver, Colorado Ptoo's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Bert, Easiest to fse, and CATARRH 8oJd by drr.gxisis or iient by mail, 80c E. T. Haseltlne, Warren. Pa. SUPERB PLAYING CARDS. Srnd ten (U^i>eBts In stamps fnr onepaek of the rltekPstt pla.Tii.o; carvU yuu rver »*w. Jusi ttoe thlnr for' -Hl|{h K«»e" pantos. For an txpi S— Meeiey Pftlcr or ToiUkl Note for fifty c«nta, we will a n ' ~ p\ck» to one or nor* sddrvssea, and yotioa ment ronr frlemi", IMroctto , U. X. « J". A, C. It I. * F. * y io DA^YJ J!5|Ejrji!& MachiMS at wboWsatta prtass. SHE**1 •attachment* rsis. 8«adfor<** I, I U DMrWnM.ll | i OSCOOD" U. S. RDw Best mad Csesipe«t •« the Market. LWa AGENTS Wanted la thuoasty. 0SG00D «| THOMPSON, Binghamton, ft. Y. HATCH CHICKENS BY 3TEAM, ""'"^^^CELSIORIncybator iWs itUfsdeeetct.s sTfaSl v L , 1-MkPMOT. ^Grugaerrsu iptcecrdc teonth *a*te.h s «e stssti. GET CARRETT'S \ READINGS fttrtUlap hrtjnwa«4C1iSwfcBassi uiaaitsU. B imma • t«4 Ditim t Skttaiua, RECITATIONS I CLLM1 SoM »y bank Blr\i»TRBJETT . . . FKEC AdartM, UK, raUaaelykk, ra. [ No. 31 of the Series Just Issued, containing aoothsf hundred K<>od things. Kour new plays. AnoiicW cal monologue fur a lady. New declamations. £*> aooeats, postpuld. Everybody delighted with It. REEESS tbe Frtt Govvnattnt and Chest NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, Bttt ifriesliirsi, Grjulnf and Timber lands now 3rnsn to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address MAS. B. LAS80U, Ued G«. X. f. * . * . , » t r JO, l a * , ovtrnmsnt and Chess ^ B ^ . 3LANDS d Timber lands now ^ ^ >—^>—gaaB»^awaaw^^-«^K " ^ FREE ••Golds. cent a packet. . rp lr rare or eosU/. ^Cheapest. Besto/ dit Free by mail. 500000 packets of extras to Customer*. Send At once for Fr«w :. B . H. Shumnay, Bockford, HL BOILING WATER OR MSUC ^ EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. t COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. i^taJoc and sJwTe • Pk»«H ITe* R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAILISO E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Circulation, tad WARMS TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. t t Loalt, mm MATTER? FARM COVERED WITH STUMP h«rB«a»dhuiTlme«rort«sis«i PvOs •a •rdlasirr Orlib la oae M «•»« • clc»a twt«p at »wo urM »t » litilaf. A m*n, * toy ud » hart* MB »f*nn IV. No h*»rr thtint nr rod« to ktndW. Tb« erf ca k fnw tern ik« 1m J«»r will pty for tS« Maetls*. T»* *** cot l»of»f ftfford ta par u » i oa uaprwtuetlr* Umtrtr Ua4. Cl^«r IV r*l«« k bo^BUful ero[> wi»h 1«M lahor an* r««»«rais riiir oM »orn *at hand hr vaiturlat, tt *1II onlr eo« jn s jvv.<al card lo wnd for an lllu'irt'M Cital-rw. |l»lnl pri««t n ll llMiiim « a t » J » . A d l m i t a t MM» fn « : t a e . ES M H . N E 4 S O N . SCBTCK- B1BVE, IOWA. ASTHMA CUREP TO STAY CURED. We Want Nan* and Address of Ettr* ASTHMATiO |P.HiffXdNtyes,H.O. BUPPALO, N.Y. W. N. U. D.. —1O—i). When writing1 to Advertisers plotvia) sst* yon saw1 *t»# -viivertUeQiout In this r '•'*> ig-lib or hood news, gathered by our eorpsof hustliug Correspondents. TYRONE. tine time at the Farnham l house the evening of the 22d. Died at her home in this townip, Wednesday, Feb. 24, Mrs. ter Mrs. S. G. Noble is now on the sick list, the others are on thegain. J)r. DuBois has been very busy this last week among his patients. Dr. Norton of the Choctaw Medicine Co. spent Sunday with hi- family in Indiana. Little Edna Ives has been having a slight touch of the scarlet fever tor the past two weeks. .Mrs. J. Watson has returned f rym a six week's visit among her Died at his home in this town- ..{Iliiferen in Bancroft and Detroit, .ip, Thursday, Feb. 18, Mr. P e t e r " (jriffiu Palmer who accidentally 1, a^ed 8a years. ..,n iiis foot while chopping wood Died at Pontiac where she had ?t i^v weeks ago, is slowly gaining. Ui-eii taken for treatment, Satin- ( ( u r y, \\ ^ C. E. Sunday evend; ty,Fed. BO, Miss Cordelia Keny on. .•',,,,, meetiii«s are largely attended "I this township. MIUI ([iiite an interest manifested PARSHALLVILLE. Clnra Bisop, of Argentine, is a •-••nest of Mrs. A. C. "Wakeman. Mrs. J. E. Farnham, of Fenton, is visiting at her father's, T. AY, -lohes. Miss Lennie White, of Mili'on!, vvho has been visiting friends her*- f'i>r a few weeks, returned to her home Saturday. L. Huff and Lillie Ferguson; of in them. <v>uite a number of our people MI tended tlie S. S. convention at Stnekbridge, Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week. Mrs. M. D. Sullivan left here h-i.vt Monday for Howell to assist in '•nring for her mother, Mrs. John I! vim. who is quite sick. Tiomas Harker, of South Lyon, i- in town' accompanied by a y with a view of buying. A series of revival meetings Us: ing two weeks is intended to be • •oiinncneed here next Sunday f\tuing by Rev's North and Eng- I Hirand, were married Wednesd,a)' >' i-anger who is looking at his pro- ;it the home of the bride's par^»*i >m<\ have been visiting friends here for a few days. J. H. Norbert was called t.< < J •<nnd Rapids Monday by the .-••rious illness of his daughter, Delia. Mrs. Herbert has been r I,iere nearly a week. M. G. Cornell and Miss Lillie I 'eal were married last Thursday evening at the residence of Fran) Kirk in the presence of a few rob rives and intimate friends. Tln-> ii will begin house keeping in midst. « GREGORY. Villa Martin, of Anderson, spent ln>t week with friends nt this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. , E , - A . Ivulin, a 1> no Ljirl. All unite M\'H. (-. E n g l a n d who has 1>< <-H ••n the sick list for some time i> improving slowly under the ear" • 'I Dr. lleeve. T. P. McClear will move In- (;<tuily to Jackson in tlie nelVr luture and will work at his trad-- i li<v coining summer. Little Malon Dickerson, sou d \\, I). Dickerson of t h : s place, h;n! r he misfortune to break his le_'. Uut'under the care of l)rs. Sigler A Reeve is doing as well as can be expected. Cf. A. Callord who has been an • •mploye of E n g l a n d & Stickle for -Mine time past h a s moved his family to N e w Lathrop, Mich.. ^her(> he will open up a harne>- -liop. We wish him success in Irs new venture. Hon. D. P. Markey supreme eotnma.nder of the K. O. T. M. and Miss Lenta L. Becker grand eommander of the L. O. T. M., as- *isteel by E. W. Eiehriftl§, will dedicate the K. O. T. M.'nail M ' this place Friday evening, March kh. At the close of the ceremonies an oyster supper will be served. •'Octs a couple. Everybody connitul enjoy a feast of good thing-. RECJISTKATIOX NOTICE. Njtiee is hereby given tbat a meet* u- of tbe Hoard of Registration of tbe Yili.is/e of l'inckuey, will be beidat the 'I'Mnfil Koom, in the village Saturday h.- 12th din of March, A. D., 1S92, for if purposes of registering the names 'i ;iil sur-h persons as shall Jbe possessed if lie necessary qualifications of •I-'.-'ors in said yillapre, and who may ii'i'ly for tbat purpose; and that said • '.ml ot registration will be in session • ii tlie day and at the place aforesaid ;'-MI !> o'clock in ilm forenoon for the • it!•<)()>« a f o r e s a i d ^ . - - ' — - ; • I'Ued, this'inffaay of March, A. D. l-'.'i-'v liOAIil) OF RwUSTliATION. M ELECTION* NOTICE. Vitli't1! is hereby tfiven to the electiif the Village of Pinckney in the !i!i»y of Livingston and State of • -i,'Hn, that tlift next ensuing gen- -rii » it'ct'on will beheld on the second* M- i .ay in March next, b*in£ the 14tn 'i,i uf .-aid month, at the town hall in -ii ni village, at which election the fol- !"^my olticnrs are to be chosen, to wit: ..ii" President, one Assessor, one Clerk, '.•'M.. I'reusurer, tliree Tra^ees for two v I-,i is. rtne Constable, one Street Oomini —mncr. The polls of said election will be open at eight o'clock in the t..,-cnoon, or as! soon thereafter as may '»#'. and will be continued open until 'i\ r> o'clock in the afternoon, unless, board, shall, in their discretion, mm the polls at; twelve o'clock, ii. for one hour. . * 'UiiM], this 2nd day of MaYch. A. D« I. •!. COOK, Clerk. < < fi t. . ;J There's a young lady living; in the :ir'Pi ward who now turns •! dress in- -i.lo out and hunts through all the p...• lefts before she puts it on. One "wnin;* last week she took down her IMI'V dress which had hung in a i-ln-et. fo: several weeks, and after (ire-sing went to the party. A mouse ii.(il built a nest in her pocket, and the \<it:ns lady's dancing awoke him. A l>r>ut that lime, the tan began, but w hen the smoke cleared away tbe was dead and the dress was L—Ann Arbor Argus. UNAD1LLA. We are having good weather for "Grandma" DuBois is gradually ['•ailing. Onslow Nixon has been spendi wg a few days at (f. S. May's. John Hudson is visitinur hei Ifolstrin Creamerj*, Pinckney. Ifavincr thoroughly renovated the ramery and purchased an improved ir which will skim 1,200 is of milk per hour. I shall be ividy to receive milk about March 15 ;tti'l I desire to make contracts with ;ill who keep cows to purchase their milk, 1 believe there is sufficient, milk produced within six miles of the creamr/ to run it profitably both to the ;•, Mrs. Hartford, at St. J o h n s . .,,; n er and the farmer." There is no •George Pardee, a law student iii doubt but if properly managed it will the universit}', spent the Sabbath i'Ht thousands of dollars in the bands -•ith—a friend in this place. of farmers which they do not now get. m, , A. L • L To illustrate. The best statistics prove i h e free entertainments u-iven r , l , ~, . __ .. . ' fliat Ihe iv the Choetaw Medicine Co. at- „.-, farmer only gets from 3i to 4 nf , ,. '' . . , I" umU of butfer to one hundred imot quite H number of peojjle 1..,, u m j , ot- m i l k . w h i ] e f b e e r c a m e a y ..ur town, and things lo.)k i\\v\ ., ;th m a , hine skimming will get about more business like. '. pounds per hundred. Again. OFFICIAL BALLOT. INSTRUCTIONS.—First, mark or jstamp a cross [x] iu the square under the name of ya«r Jjiarty *t the head of the ballot. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, nothing further need be done. If you desire to vote for candidates on different tickets, also ernse the name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square before the name of the candidate you deaire to vote for, or write his name in the space under the name erased. A ticket marked with a croee under the party name will be deemed a vote of each for the candidates named in such party column whoee name is not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials may be seen on the outside. DEMOCRATIC. "2 John Doe. Township Clerk ?~2 William Jones. Township Treasurer ' John Pratt. NAME OF OFFICE -, VOTED FOR TOWNSHIP. Supervisor REPUBLICAN. INDUSTRIAL. Richard Roc4. John Johnson. ftufuis White. Edwin Short. C Abel Long. C" Frank Cook. Highway Commissioner. ^2 Abel Mann. Matt Quayv John Best. Justice of the Peace —> i s a a e AVolfe. James Comstock. Ethan Allen. Drain Commissioner • • • • ^ Alonxo Swift. ~! Fred Switzerland. Oscar White. School Inspector. .• r^ J o l m S w e e t i , Edward Jacksonville. ^D Fred Wright. Member Board of Review1 ' Freeman Bell. Oscar Chamberlain. Orson Ellis. Constable •r~l Alva Jones. Hardman Weller. John Leader. Constable.... ^ William Hall. Dexter Kuhule __ Azel Avery. "Constable Constable John Mils. Enos Holt. James Mortimer. Peter Whitehead, Noah Morse- ^ Ira Miljer. f> / • t-J- / 2l> to -)0 latior. Dairy butter however good is quoted and sold for from S to 10 rents per pound lower than creamery butter. 1 propose 'o pav three cents per pound morn for the butter in the milk than the farmer gets for the butter made and marketed providing the milk is delivered every morning at the creamery. Neighborhoods can club together anfl one team can deliver rks so as to redncft the The night milking should be cooled and the morning milk put in with it and the sooner 1 can get it after milking the better. I can supply d gallon cans at actual cost at the creamery. Those who want the skimmed milk for calves or pigs can have it back in their cans free. AH milk will be bought by weight and weighed as received payment to be made on the 15th and ;>Oth of each month. Milk will be tested and must be absolutely pure and clean, great care should be taken in cleaning cans and in milking tHat no "dirt fromrthe cows get into the milk. My interest aud your interest are identical in. this matter. To give you the best prices for material I must get that which will produce the best butter in order to secure the best markets. I. have recently visited the Elgin dairy districts embracing 17 creameries and find the entire tarms given to producing millr, and farmers are making more money than ever before. One small district producing 600 cans per day. I vA\[ gladly impart any additional information to all interested. A. B. SEAKVS, Piftprietor. fiucklen s Arnica Salve. THK BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erupions, and positively cures piles, or no pav required, ft is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. -For sale by F. A. Siaier. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Mo U T < i A < ' , K S A L E . — D e l i m i t l i n v i d j ; l - . r u m u d c i n t i n - t ' o n i t i . i o i i M u f a i r i i u h i n u n ' i : ; i ' ; ; i ' ( w h e r o b y t h e j . o v v c r t I I I ' I ' I M I I c u n t i i i n n i t o e d ! Ini*- i i o o o i u r <>)>cvn\ i v c ) < > x r c u t < il b y H c r t K i n l M u n i i n l u m a n d K l U ' i i M n i ' i i i ^ h i i r , h i s w i i f , h u d n!" M a r i o n , L i v i n g - s t o n ( V i l i l l l y . M i i ' l l i ^ ' i i n . I n T t l u l i l M r i l i i l ' k r l t . I l i t ' l ) l i t 1 ' o v e r . W a x h t c t m w I ' m i i i f y , M i i ' h i ^ a n , d a l i ' d t h e f r c o i i i i t l : i y l M a r c h , A . 1), \*U^>, i n t h e o M i c e nt' \ h r r e g i s t e r <>!' i l c c d s I ' u r M i l i l c m i n t v o f OAtMISSIONKK'S NOTICE, St»t« of MichiKun. Couniy of Livlngstou, HS. Probate court for suiJ 1'iiiituv . 1'Ntnte o i L I : C Y A . M A N N , d e c e a s e d . VluMnxltT.siKned h a v i n g b«en a i i j i o i n t n l . by tin . l u ' l ^ c <ii' l'rolmtf u f 8dld c o u a t y , Coutmi.vslont'rfi <»/ c l a i m s in t h e n i a t t e r o f s a i d e s t a t e , a m i s i x m o n t h s from t h e tifth d u y o f F e b r u a r y A. [», 1KW, liavinx licfii alluwcd by tlu> J u d g e o f P r o b a t e t o ull pornon.-. lx>l(liii< cluiuirt a g a i u s t Hald M t a t e i n w h i c h t o p i c - h . n i Hifir clainiH t o ' us for e x a m i n a t i o n a m ! ailar ami here day In- ' h i e at t b e (1,'it*- of this n o t i c e thr» s u m t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d ;*rui scvciiiy-six do . s e v r i i t r - f u t i r c i ' t i t s ( $ W , ' i y ~ i ) , ; w i d n o M i i i c - e c i l i n u f t a t h n s 1 h a y i n t j I c e i i i n s l i t u t t ' i l t o t h e d c l i t n o w r c m a i i i i i i ^ s t ' c u i - c i l l i y s n i d r or any jtrtrt thcr-uf: Notice is tiinvt'ore jjiven. tiiiit on Friday, tin- t\vcnt\--scvcnili May. A, ]). iss.'. at trn o'olocii in'the loivnuoh of. said duy. at tlie west front dooruf t)i<> <-onrt luuisr in tlie Villapji' of Howell, in said Coiuiiy ot [.iviii^stuii. (tli.it bcinj; thephioM ot' holding the circuit court within th(> ton nt v in which the morttsnued ^re^ miscB to bo sold are situntt'd). the »aid niortiia^c will hr foreclosed l>y KHIC at nuhlic vendne to th« highest bidder, of the premises containfil in sniil mortsr.i^'r! uir «n nuicli thereof as maybe necessary to siatisfv tlie auuiunt due on said niiirt^ntfe with interest and le^al eoals) t\\M Is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the Township of Marion, County nf Livingston and Stiite of Slie)ijj»an, known ami described as follows, to-wit: t)i<- north half of the south west iniartur of sectiuii nuniber twenty-two (•J'J) in township number two (•.') north of rangenumber four((M'H.st. eontaininK one hundred and ten neves of laud according to the United States survey thereof. Dated; Howt-11. MichiK'mi, March':!, A. I). ltfW. THOMAS ]:U!KKTr, MortKasee. L L K K S , Jfo.VTA(u,rK, Attorney fo .Nutice j N h(>ro>>y giren that we will meet on TucMlHy. t\w fifth day of April A. I). 189',', and on Iriday, the, tiftii day of August A. D, 1H<fc>, m one o'clock !'. M, of #AV\I day, at the I'iimkney Kxchange Hank in the Tillage of Pmcknev in said ei-mitr, to n w i v e anil examine such clalme i'ated. Vinckacy, F«b. 5th, A. D. 18JW. ('. W. TKKIT.K) <'oiiiiiiisKioiiej> THOMAS H E A D / on claim.s. U0RT(iA<rK SALE.—Default n^ heen mrde In the conditions of a efitaUi rnortnu^e ma^e and executed by Lorenzo Rout el I and I'nlly S. noutell, his wife." of Lecrnekl. Living-ton, County, Michigan, to Orrin Hart, of Flushing, (lenesee County, JliiUitran, bo8rinK(l..n?, l'c)»ru;ny 'i, )M',0. and recordeil in the office of the He^i-.< r of Deeds for the courtly of Livingston. Michigan on the 101 h dny of Fehruarv A. D. IK70, in liln'r^ioi'nuiripages, on paae 4HS thereof, said mortjiu^e was duly assignea by said Onin Hart, afoi^said <o ClKunuey D. Hontellon the sixth duy of July A. 1). \m\: which said mortK-iRe ooutalned a j>ower i\f sale which has become operative, and there is claimed to hedue upna said tnort^xKC at the il;m> oi thi.s notice thfl sum of twenty-one hundred and thtrtynlne dollars and wixty-sTix cents (v,']:W.iit>), ami no prnreedin^'s at law having het>n instirtiled to recover tbr same or any pnrt thereof, luitice is therefore hereby given t lint .-iiid morl^a^i' will he. foiTclosed hy sale of the niort^aK<'d premises nr ^s<> much thereof iw may be neecssHry to saMxfj/'dir amount then due ami all lep;;.! costs mid ciiar^es of such sale, at the we.sb front door of I he court house in (he Village of Howell in the county of \A\ii\••,- ston, MioliiKiin on Mondny 1he Uh ih<v ot April A. D. 1S(W at one o'clock i\ M, nt licit iLy nt vuhllc vendufl to the highest bidder, s-'•! [li-eniis^.s are cl««cril)cd an follows to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land sHurte lyinj»iind lu>i upr iu the CViinity ol LivhiKsion and Stiite of Michigan, known iM)d dexrrilMnl aw the east half of tlin enst half of section ntnnber twenty four (-.M) in township nttmlK-r four (4) north o t m n ^ n i m i l i e r foin-{41 mat eontuinlnR one hund>er' • land more or lews vnd the AVO west f> netlonal quarter contui or less and the onst purl ol th nl iinarterlcontjiinini; elc;htv sixty acres of JY D. BO1TKJ,L; l'uted I»eceml>fr iv: 1 A. I; MUUT(iA(;K SALE.—Default having been ninde in the. conditions of a certain uiortKURp (whereoy the power therein contained to sell has h'eome operative) made by Epherani Hunigan and Julia A. Huniijan, his wife, of the township of Inffhani, iii the County of liie-ham, State of Michigan, to James Uuiun unit Mury Qiuun of thu township «.f HBUIl> urj!, Livingston County, Michigan, dated Xoveniber ;i, isi«>, und recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston, Stute <if Michigan, on the twenty-fourtb. day of November, A. I>. lsiio, in liber 74, of mortgapes, oa pages Ti4i> and Mr. It l)«-in« expresely provided in said mortna «c that should any default be made in the paymevt of the interest or any part thereof, or of uiiv *nsi ailment of principal or any part thereof, onunv dny whereon the same is made payable, and should the same 7fniain unpaid and in arrears for ihf- .spacn of thirty (iay«, thea and from henceforth, that is to SHV after the lupne of said thirty daya, th*- principal nurn of two hundred and seventy-five ilollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the optiun of the said uiortgr^'ces become and be jfue and payablo immediately thereafter. And default having W n made in the payment of one Installment of principal of one lumdr/Kt dollars vrtich by the terms of said mortfiatte, became dute and payable on the third day of November, A. D. 1891, and more than Hurt,-days having elapsed since aaid installment of principal became due and pav able, and the same or jinr part thereof ^ot having W n paid, the said iiiortgnffpes by virtue of the option in .said mort. K'.\\fv contained (fo consider elect and declare the principal nun of two hundred and seventy-five dollars sccurW by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest/thereon, to be due and payable immedlatrlv, "pfiere is claimed to be due on said moit- ^iigo at the date of this notice the sum of two himdred. fcnd nighty dkillars and ei^ht cents (2n0.O8)- And no suit or proceeding at law or in eqiiltv hrtvinjj beer instituted to recover the debt secured 4>y said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice \% therefore hereby ^\vt>n, that on Saturday the eiKlitb*duy of May, A. 1). 1LTU, at ten o'c.Un'k In thp forenoon of said duy, at the west-front doi.r of the court house iti the village of Howell in said county ('.hat being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premisrs to be soi<l are sitimted) the said mortgage will IKforeclosed Uy sale, at public vendne., to the highest, bidder, of the. premises contained in said )nortga«>» (or so mueh thereof as^ may be IU'CCHHUTV to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage withint^rest un'd leKHlcosts) that istosny: All that certain niece or parcel of laud situate anrt h«>ing in the villagt* of I'inckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described an follows, to-wit: Village lot number one (J), in block number two (2), and range nmnhtr live (.")), ai'Kordinir to th« "*"lnal plat of the village, of Pinckney «.<* dulv 'uttf.d and recordetl In the oth'ce of th« ' eds fur the county of Livingston. Hty '^4. A. 1>. ihiW. •\nd MARY <1UINN, Mort,'ngees. f of Mortgagees. \ * • ' . " • « • • - t : Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 03, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1892 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 1892-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9cd6d47e0cbb4b2cbdfb2085b946ab67.pdf 0c5a74fea6165d4e153399e8ca5675c8 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1892. No. 10. I'l'BLlHHKD KVKUY TiUJKKJMV MOKN1NG BY FRANK LANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year —. 3.00 Hu Mouths.. SO Throe Month* - '^5 JOS In all itB branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest otylea of Type, etc., which enables un to execute all kinds of work, iucn u Books, Fainpletfl, Posters, I'jrognuuiaes, Bill Head*, Note Head*, Statements, Carda, Auctiuu Bills, etc, in eupwrigr sty les, upon the ahorteot notice. Prices as low as yooa work can be done. SPACE. % column % column y% column 1 column ADVERTISING | 1 wk. | * "75. | LOO. 1 2.00. | 1 1UO. | 8i.f>u. | 2.00. f 4.00." 7.00 HATKB: | 3 mo. | IS3.U0. j 4.00. T 7.00." | 15.00 6 tuu. | S6\0U | | 8.IW.T j 15.00 | | 30.00 | 1 yr. 16.00 30.UO Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tuanka, fifty c«?nts. Death and marriage uoticea published tree. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All mattiT in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fractloo thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is. specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^^"AU changes of advertisements Ml'.ST rywh. this office as early aa TUESDAY morning to iuaure an insertion the uume week. ALL BILLS PAYAUUC KIKST OK KVKHY MONTH. Entered a the Tostotnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-claaa matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggfl 13 eta Butter 17 ote. •• BeauB, 81.15$ :.!». Potatoee 25 ct». per bu. DreKBed Chickens, 8 cts. per B>. Livu Chickens, 6 ceuta per Ik. Dreaeed Turkeys, 8 Qt 10 cents per fb. OatB, &i eta per bu. Corn, 84 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred, Kye, 78 cU. per bu. Clover Seed, 85.00 (4 JB.2B per bnnhel. Drained Pork, $i<.75 @ $4.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number 2, red, 80 Local Dispatches. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'WSMHENT Thompson Grimes. TUUBTKEH, Alexander Mclntyrc, I rank h. Vr right, George W. Keason, A. B. Greeu. Jamee Lyman, Samuel sykes IraJ. Cook '.'.."".'.'...' George W. Teeple W A STUKKT U>MM18!«IONKR < MAHHHAL B ' c h " d D ( L\ut,on HKALTU UrncKK Dr. H. F. bigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Uev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning' at 10:3*), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThurBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morninpservice. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. COXUKEOATIOMAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Tburston.paator; service every Kuavlay inorhlnR at l():Sf>. and Pverv Sunday eveulnu at ~ :W o'clock. Prayer meetinu 'J hnrsevenings. Sunday BCJKIO! at close of morn- ^ service. Kd, Ulova, Superintendent, Sv | \ MAKV'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. Coneldine, Paetor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low 'maaB at H o'clock, hijjh maes with wsrmon at 10:.%a. m. Cateihism at tt :(Hi p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :W p. m. mix SOCIETIES. I. (), <i. T. Society of this place moots every iv evening in tlu' Macca)><><> hall. ClIAS. (iKIMES, C. T. To night Prof. D'Ooge At Cong1l church. Frogs have put in their appearance. A. D. Holmes was in Fowlerville Monday. Mrs. Chris. Brown is visiting in Ann Arbor. Our school has added an electric bell to its outfit. Miss Nora Sigler visited in Petteysville a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. Sacor, of Detroit, visited in this place the first of Ate week. Do not forget to get some election slips pnnted to enliven up the election. Fowlerville Free Methodists are preparing to hold a camp meeting sometime in June. The citizens of Stockbridge are talking of building a town hall on the village square. Mrs. Win, Telford, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months, is convalescent. Her. Fr. Stauss., of Jackson, assisted in the services at St. Mary's church the fore part of the week. We understand that Will The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinnese, County Delegate. LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday ,»ninfr in their room In M. K. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. Mie C. T. A. and TV Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in trie Pr. Matthew Ha -ry t I all. John Fohey, President, KNIUHT8OP MACCABKES. Meftevery Friday evening on or before full (lithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. W'. H. Lelarul, Sir Knlebt Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.Sigler, F. W. Recre. SIGLER & REEVE. - Phyeioiani, and Sur»«i«ns All calls promptly attended today or night. OfHce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMROPATHIO PllYSCIAN. 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 pain by \ ho use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN IK1J. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clovei Seed, Drossad Hogs, etc. HT"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shlnglps, Salt, etc., for gale. TUOS. READ, Pinckney, Mica. Pinctaey Exchange Bank. (1. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. Does a General M6NEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCIIVXD, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* f»r Ml*. has been given the contract for taking care of the county farm. Mrs. John Kearney who has been in Jackson for the past two weeks, returned home on Monday. George Green, who has been attending a medical college in Baltimore, Md returned home last Monday. Mont Ayers, of Dexter, went to Chicago last week. He thinks of settling .somewhere in the west. C. D. Bennett, of the Fowlerville Observer, visited friends here the last of last week and the first of this. The subject at the M. E. church for next Sabbath evening is: "A King Herding with the Cattle.11 Everybody welcome. We recieved several papers of the date called for last week (Feb. 18,) from people whom we did not know. We are very much obliged for your trouble friends. May L. Dwyre left Monday for one of the cities in the upper Peninsula where she has accepted a position as teacher She is a fine teacher and we wish her success. There will be a township Sunday school convention in Unadilla, Sunday, March 13, and one in Iosco the 20th, also one in Marion on the same date. Ag many as can should attend these conventions. * Work has been carried on right lively last week and this putting up the house,on the lot of Miss L. M. Coe where the one bnrned recently. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler when he takes a job of carpenter work. Owing to a rush of business last week on our regular press day we neglected to re-read our mortgage sale notices by copy and consequently a couple of mistakes occur in regard to the figures in the dates. Note the change this week. The Juvenile society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Dr. Sigler last Saturday and were organized into a society of King's Daughters. The following officers were elected: Pivs. -Miss KUtio Vici> Tres —iltiw Kdna 2nd vice Prer—Miss Bctlc Mc See. —Miss Kmimi Reason. Tmw. -.Vis* Mildred I'arker. The object of tha society is two-fold spiritual and financial. A ten-cent barn is to be erected at Fowlerville. Mrs. L. M. Reeves, of Lansing, is visiting friends here. Howell township has been divided into two election districts. The report of the village treasurer was handed too late for this issue. T. Knox Jeffreys, of Lansing, yisited her parents here the past week. C. E. Coste attended the teacher's examination at Howell last week. T. Read has something to say in regard to lumber this weak. Read it. At the Brighton charter election the whole republican ticket was elected. E. M. Fohey and Bert Mclntyre went to Jackson Friday night on business. We have printed several horse cards and folders from this office the past week. The T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. paid $17,- 805. 82 into the state treasury last week, as taxes. John Latson, of Fowlerville. sold a car load of onions to a South Lyon dealer last week- Hattie McNeil, of Dexter, visited in this place the past week and called on her many friends. Ann Arbor voted against sewerace last wsek. Put on your rubber boots next time you visit that place. Judge R. H. Person, of Howell, will move his family'to Lansing. Howell will loose one of her best citizens by this move. Sixteen bids were received by the superintendent of the poor for the position of handling the county poor farm of this county. Uncle Jacob Teeple had a stroke of paralysis on Saturday last and i'or a time his life was dispared of but at the present writing he is much better. The old barn on the Haze square in this village has been torn down and removed. Frank Reason purchased it and is taking it to his place at Anderson. Village election on Monday next. Be sure and register and-.go and vote. We will have'a more lively timo this year than last as there are two tickets in the field. Robins and bine birds are in this vicinity trying to rush the season. If they knew Michigan as well as we do they would have brought their winter clothing with them. The Excelsior, of South Lyon, commences its 12th year this week. It is a clear printed, newsy sheet and deserves better patronage from its town advertisers than it r^eives. May the Excelsior prosper. Candidates have the right to use slips for election the same as before; th« only difference being that they must trust to the voter to use them as they cannot fix up the ticket. Slips are much better than writing the name. T h e l . O . G. T. society held open lodge on Wednesday evening of last week and the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, standing room being at a premium. Everything passed off very smoothly and all seemed well pleased with the entertainment. Pensioners will be interested in the fact that the United States Treasury Department ha^ issued an order to the effect that, two witnesses will hereafter be required to all pension payments where the sugner cannot write his or her name. This will greatly delay rapid payments.—Democrat. Will our patrons please excuse a hortage of local news this week. Our force has been at work night and day on job work and it has baen impossible for us to secure the items. If the rush of business keeps up much longer we shall be obliged to hire another man in order to keep the paper up to its usual standard as a newsy newspaper. Read the creamery 'adv' in another column. Mame Si&lar visited friends in Jackson the last of last week. Dr. W. P. Garaber, of Stanton. spent a few days here this week. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Dexter, visited friends here the past week. R. W. Lake has been home for the past week calling on bis many friends. Wm. Cobb will have an auction on his farm near Birkett the 22nd of this month. The subject next Sunday evening at the Cong'l church is: "Principle and Right." Fred Young, of Chicago, spent a few days with friends here last week. Fred attended school here a couple of years. Hannah Kelley, who has ing the winter at Richmond, \'a., returned to her home here the last of last week. We are glad to see her in our vicinity again. We issue from this office a ''Weekly Reminder11 once a week in the io terests of the M. E. church at this place. It has in it the announcements of the week and the program of morn' ing and evening service. Francis Monroe, of Howell, one of Livingston's oldest pioneers, died Sunday last.' Mr. Monroe has been a great sufferer during tbe past few years but death has reliev«d him. We, will publish, an obituary next week. I. W. Davis and wife returned from Fowlerville the last of last week. They went there to see Mr. Davis' sister, Mrs. John Latson, who was very sick, and were both stricken down with la grippe. Mr. Davis is far fyom being well now but we are glad to know that he is so as to be up. The second lecture of the Dorcas lecture course will be on Fridav evening, March 18. J. T. Campbell, of Mason, will present the subject, "Plymouth Rock VKHS^-S the Golden Gate." Mr. Campbell spoke at our fourth of .July celebration last year and we do not need to say any more in his favor. Those who heard him then will want to hear him now. As a public speaker, he ha9 an easy colloquial style, a power of vivid description. His logic is unerring; bis words are always pure; his eloquence thrilling, and he has a fund of dry humor which keeps bis audience constantly interested. Hare you the grip? To the thousands suffering with the grip and vainly seeking a cure, and to thousands more, wearied by a slow recovery, the experience of D. C. Scott, of South Whitly, Ind., a druggist of experience, will be most interesting. He says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is having unbounded success in restoring people to health after having lagrippe. I find it the only thing that will meet the emergency. W. H. 3L S., In M. E. Chnrch, Sabbath Morning-. Bead This. The following from the Secretary of the Board of Election Commissioners will be well to read and may perhaps settle the question asked by many: The question is often asked me whether a voter may take a friend into the booth or inside the railing to help him fix his ticket in case he is unable to mark his own. It would almost seem from section 21, without reading section 32, that he might take in a friend. The language is a little loose in section 21, but it is the opinion of ouV atterneys here, and also of the Attorney General of the State, that no person shall assist in the marking of another's ballot except the inspectors of elections, unless at the inspector's request. E. A. STOWE, Sec'y Board of Election Commissioners. The T. A. A. &*N. M. Ry. take pleasure in announcing that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of ©ne and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets to he sold April 18, 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. For the State convention Youqg Peoples Christian Endeavor societies at Grand Rapids, March, 20 and Tickets will be soki March 29th limited for return to March 31st at one and one third fare for the round trip. W. H, BEVXKTT, G. P. A. PROGRAMME. Hymn, 936. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "They Crucified Him." Paper on Frontier Work, Miss Jennie Haze. Music, Cheerful Giver, b? children. Bible Reading, Mrs. F. L. Andrews. Recitation, Tilla Eagle, "Where the Master Dwelleth.11 Music by the choir, "Church Rallying Song." Paper on Southern work, Mrs. Graham. Recitation, Da^iy Leland, '"Woman's Work/' Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "I won- •der if there's Room for me." Select Reading, Mrs. H. F. Sigler. •lThe Coming of the Lord." Mu.sic by choir. ' The Lord is my Foundation." Hymn, 1090. Benediction. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash for milk. I shall begin to receive milk April 1st and shall have the produce of about 200 cows an4 by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods fowr and five miles distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning, I have eight gallon cans for sale at $2.00 each which can be paid for in milk if fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1.00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound for dairy butter. Itrsnot likelyt.bat the price will £0 below 18 cents for butter during the summer. At these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to $65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Pinckney Mich. Business Pointers. NOTICE. Having been nominated on a ticket without, my knowlndge or consent would beg to state that 1 am not a candidate. THO* REAP. FOR SALE. The L. B. Coste farm of 160 acres will be sold cheap en long time at low rate of interest. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. 9 tf The Farm for Sale* Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Lost: A red and vellow checked wool horse blanket somewhat worn. somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. Stark's $3.00 photographs for $1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of Yp&ilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pincknev. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THUS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & Dullois, Inventive Age fiuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH QftEAT AND SMALL. Terrible Crime C hmrgeU to a Vouug f*irl.»L*ocal Uptluu Carries (he l>ajr In HUlndalo, llruHt b aud ttatou. Theodore F. Bouney, who was charged with feloniously assaulting' his own daughter, who is but S years old, was discharged after a partial examination at Ionia. It was conclusively shown by witnesses that Bonoey'a father had used this means to get rid of his son that he might find favor in the eyes of the wifeofthu young man, and according to tbe testimony of the older Bonney himself, he had succeeded admirably iusofar IUI tbe wife was concerned, much to his own disgrace and the scandal of tbe neighborhood. The rather admitted that he had once before sent the young mun to jail, that time for assault and battery, and according to his owu story he was the aggressor in that matter, but the young mac had no friends or money, a condition he bud supposed him now in, and the boy had to suffer by being thrown iuto jail, while the old man mude the circuit of several county fairs in company with the young man's wife. Messrs. Chaddock & Scully, attorneys for Bonney, Jr., lost no opportunity in unmercifully scourging the fatber for his inhuman actions, and when the case was dismissed by the judge tbe father was in cousiderable of a hurry to depart. Local Option Victorious. The special election for local option has resulted in a victory for the "dry" people in tbree counties in which tiie election was held. In HillsJale county the returns from all but two townships show a majority of 1,590. The other townships will swell the figures to about l,S00. In Branch county witb a very light vole polled the majority on the "yes" side is in the neighborhood of 700. The weather and feeling of indifference among the people, especially on the "dry side,1' are responsible for tbe few votes cast. Tbe majority for local option four years ago in Branch county was about 2,500. Tne now system of voting is highly praised. Eaton county voters showed but little concern regarding the closing of saloons and only a two-thirds vote was cast. The local option idea carried however by fa majority of about 2.200. A b i i n d Girl Burued to Death. Little Eva Sovey, aged seven years, and blind was burned to death in her home at Bay City. The little girl and her sick grandfather had been left at home alone. Tbe child went to poke up the tire in tho coal stove when her clothing Ignited, She did not know it until tbe fire touched her body. Then she felt her way to tbe bedside of her grandfather, who, upon awakening from sleep, saw the child in flames. Although hardly able to move, he plunged out of bed. and tried to unloosen tho child's garments, but bo was so weak that he could uot do it. He cried for help, und a woman living overhead came to tbe rescue. The fire was extinguished and a doctor called. The child's wounds were so awful that death was a welcome visitor. A Young Girl's Terrible Crime. Miss Annabel Lorts, the 17-year old daughter of J. Lorts, a farmer, of Caseo Township, St. Clair County, is under arrest charged with the murder of her row-born child. Different rumor3 regarding tho affair, have been afloat in the neigh- •~toor1xood of the Lofts' for several weeks past, borne said that the little child had been killed within livo minntes of its birth, wbilo another rumor was that the child had been* buriod alive. Deputy Sheriff Myron went out to Casco and arrested Miss Lorts. Sbo claims that, the child was born February 1, was dead when born, and that she buried it secretly, so as to conceal her suamo from her father. An Old Lady Killed. Mrs. Barney Wynn, accompanied by her daughter, while returning from the Borgess Hospital benefit entertain meet at Kalumuzoo was struck by an accommodation train from the west at the Church street crossing, in that city, and roeived iujurles from which she died in an hour. Her daughter, when she saw the . locomotive, tried to got her off Iho track but, was unsuccessful Mrs. Wynn was 67 years of age. PROCLAMATION. Governor Wluau's Appeal for (airta to Relieve Starving B U M U . EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ) WHSUEAH, Tbe United States minister to UuHtia has represented to the department of state that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of Russia, which have a population of 25,000,000, and it appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is speedily afforded; und WUKKKAS, The people of Michigan have always been generously disposed to contribute to the relief of suffering humanity in all parts of Ihe world; and WUKKKAS, 1 have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of the United States to designate persous to receive and forward contributions from tbe people of Michigan; NOWTUKUEKOKE, I, Edwin B. Winana governor of the state of Michigan, do hereby recommend the following named gentlemen of the city of Detroit, who huvc consented to receive and forward contributions, are hereby designated for that pftrpose: K. W. Gillett, vice-president chamber of commerce; J. H. Donovan, president board of trade; J. S. Grav, president mercbauts' and manufacturers' exchange; It. G. Butler, agent Wabash railway; David Stott und James \V. Flynn. Supplies of tlour, corn meal, cured meats, canned or dried fruits, and other provisions, as well as money contributions are usked for, and should be forwarded to one of the geiulemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Keliof." Given uuder my hand and the great seal of the state, at the city of Lansing, this '22d day of February, A. D. 181)2. EDWIN B. WINANS. By the Governor: KOIIKKT K. BLAIKKH, Secretary of State. VVtilkkY a n d Opium Cause a Deuth. A stranger made his appearance in Maple Kapids, went to a saloou aud called tor whisky. After getting two drinks ho was retusod more. He then went to a drug store and called tor whisky, and being refused, bought half uu ounce of opjum and went out. A short time afterwards he called at a farmhouse just east of the village and presented a begging paper stating that he was paralyzed aud unable to speak. By motions b,e called for food, whicn being given him, he ate heartily. He showed signs of inebriation and was ordered out of the house. He went out, but was uot'able to get into tne street, and fell in a stupor near the house. The village marshal was notified and the man was taken into custody us a drunk and disorderly. On examination and inquiry it was discovered that be had taken nearly tbe entire half ounce oi' o,pium. Medical assistance was called but he soon died. In»ane From J o y . Mrs. Justianu Heinzrnuuu, of Bay City, served during the war us a union nurse, while her husband wout through as u private soldier. Heinzmunn received several gunshot wound*, and was never able to do much work after coming out of tbe service. He would not apply for A pension, however, because ho considered such a course unpatriotic. In 1N70 he died. Tbe widow was left penn less and has been obliged to earn bet1 own living over since. Last year she applied for a pension, but nothing ever camo of the application uu til si few weeks ago. wben she was informed that she would not ouly receive a monthly allowance from the government, but was also entitled to a back pension. The news proved too joyful, uud tbe poor woman's mind gave way. A few days ago her eyesight became afflicted und now sho is totally blind. Bank Robbed oi #CO,OOO. The Cold water bank bus been robbed of $00,000; $20,000 in cush and 140,000 in railroad bonds. Tbe job was the boldest und most complete piece of work of the kind ever performed in southwestern Michigan, and was undoubtedly tho work of experts. They blew open every safe and vault, time Jocks and all, and took every bit of cash, including bills, silver and jennies, they could find. Tbe robbery has caused a great sousation, and tho bank was visited by hundreds of citizens. Tbe vaults and safe were considerably wrecked. There is no clow to the robbers. A Queer Marriage. A peculiar marriage was solemnized in Jackson in order to perfect tbe line of heirsbip to realty property in Canada.; Alter much legal advice tho county, clerk issued a marriage license to William H. Plumb of that city, aged 21, and Mrs. Amanda Bentley, who had attained the mature age of (il and lived in Grand Rapids. The pair was immediately wedded by a justice of tho peace. AROUND fHE~STATE. Matthew A. McHprn, of Indian River, »3 the county agent of Cheboygan county. The M. E. church of Mun'th is $700 better off by the will of the late Thomas Garris, Joseph Boycau, a 9-year-old boy employed in Rouse's mill at Bay City had his left hund so badly maagled by bolting that amputation was necessary. Charles Jewell has been sentenced to tbe Jackson prison for six years for making a felonious assault upon 12 year ^Id-Minnie lieed, of Isabella county. "Henry Williams, aged and esteemed citizen of Bancroft, has bocn suddenly stricken with blindness. He was recovering from-the grip ami i» now in, a. precarious condition. \ • Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. V. Mer- | r; 11, sisters, residents of East Hudson, partook of oatmeal and milk for supper ami wvro taken violently ill a few bours later. | They uro now out of danger. Tho doctor j pronounces it, a clear case of poisoning 1 from food. ; Exploded Too Noon. Two Valinski brothers, Poles employed as miners in tbe Sebewaing Coal company's mine, were seriously Injured by a premature blast of powder. They are unexperienced miners and in tampering wilh a charge of powder ready for a blast but not properlv protected the shot suddenly exploded. Felix was buried under a pile of loosened coal and was fatally injured. His brother Frank although seriously bruised Will probably recover. Mrs. Columbus lives in L'Ansc and Martha Washington is a respected pioneer of Birch Run, Genesee county. Rev. J. W. Arney, of Saranac, has closed his successful series of revival meetings at Freeport, Thirty-six persons were baptized and (50 were taken into tbe M. E. church on probation. Frocl S. Viets has resigned his position as clerk in the law library at Lansing and will go to Sunilac county to practice law. Alfred Locke, of Belding, a nephew of Chief Justice Morse, will succeod him, Edward F. O'Hare, the Flint & Pcre Marquette brakeman who had both legs broken while coupling cars at Sears, died in tbe Manistee hospital. His remains were taken to Sapjinaw for interment. A mass meeting of citizens of Lu'dington adopted resolutions instructing Congressman Wheeler to vote for ao appropriation for the World's Fair t'ant does not Bccuro a proviso for closing tho fair on Sundays. •.The eighth annual convention of tho Michigan Equal Suffrage association will be Lt\d at"RailXCt Creek M.Ty 4 ami fi next. The oh,ret of tho association is to sovuto political and lexal equality between men und women, und the yearly meetings nro designed to ctll together both tho men aud women throughout the slulo who arc in sympathy wilh their aim. Kntertainmnnt will he afforded to <ill visiting tho convention. WASHINGTON LETTER INT1RE»TINQ NEWS PROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. Heed's Quorum Rule* Pronounced Legal.--Supreme Court Declarer tbe nvKlnley Bill as Legal. HPHINdKK A. VKHY SK'K MAN, The condition of Congressman Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee, is so serious as to excite the gravest apprehensions of his friends. His family and most intimate friends are evidently prepared, for the worst, as there is >a fear that the erysipelas, heretofore confined to the face, is affecting the braiu. Tbe physicians concede that this being the case, the result i» almost inevitably fatal. The patient is troubled witb u very stifling cough which gives him great agony. Inability to sleep and the nervous denire of the patient to talk to any one witbiu reach are regarded us but indications of the harrusaed and restless condition of his braiu, und tbe physicians now lind in this inability to take repose the greatest menace to h.s life. M'KINLEY BILL AXI> TUK KUi'KKMK COl.'UT. The McKinley tariff act has been declared to be constitutional by the supreme cojirt of the Untied States in a decision vencIercHl by Justice Harlun. Tbe cases on which tbe decision, was based were tbose of Marshall Field, of Chicago, und of New York merchants who protested against tbe payment of duties on certain woolen dress goods and other importations on tho ground that tbe McKinley bill was uot a legal and constitutional enactment by reason of uu omission from tbe enrolled bill of the tobacco rebate clause. agreed to in conference und contained in tbe bill wben it passed both houses. The court holds this omission does not make the bill illegal. It ulso holds that the reciprocity and svigar bounty sections of tbe bill arc constitutional. It was contended thut the reciprocity section was unconstitutional. It was contended that the reciprocity section was unconstitutional, because it delegated legislative power to the executive. The chief justice and Justice Luinuv dissented from the opinion of tho-i'burt. They contended that tho legislative funetiou was delegated to the President by the act. BKED's Kl'I.ES I'l'UEHi. SEVEN LIVES THE COST. A S w i t c h m a n ' s Carelessneaa Results l a m. Hallroad Uuich*rr. • train known as the workmen's train which runs from West Milwaukee, a suburb of Milwaukee, WIs., was making the trip to thut city witb a large number of workmen employed iu the car shops in that suburb on board. Ou a parallel truck a ''local'' wus running at the rate of 14 miles per hour in the same direction as the train bearing the workers to their homes. Suddeuly as the trains were running side by side tbe local ran into a short switch which connected the two tracks und .vhich had been left open by Erail Bartel, a switchman, und the local engine crashed iuto a cur tilled with mechinics before the engineer could reverse the throttle. The car was overturned and seveu of the occupants ground to deuth between the Iron monster. Two other cars were overturned, but fortunately uo one was injured iu them. Tho work of recoveriug the bodies was begun and with tbe aid of the putroi wagons uud the umbulances the remains were soon in tho morgue whore ull were identified. All the bodies were terribly mangled, one having tue head severed from the trunk. Tho "no quorum" case, in which the legality of the Dingley worsted act was attacked by Ball in, Joseph & Co., importers, bus been decided by the United States supreme court. Tbe Diugley act WHS passed through the action of Speaker Reed iu counting a quorum of members present, but uot voting. The importers maintained thut Speaker Reed's action was in violation of the constitution aud that the act passed in this manner was void. The United States circuit court for tbe southern district of New York decided agutust the United States und iu favor of the importers on this ground so that tho case camo before the United States supreme court adverse (o the constitutionality of tho "no quorum'' method of parliamentary procedure. Tbe court, in an opinion by Justice Brewer, holds that the "no quorum" rulo was valid and thut the house, of representatives had u right to make such a rule. T O l ' l " i » H T U K H 1 I . V K K 1 1 I L I , . As the result of an informal talk betweeu tbe three Democrat members of coramitUio on rules, Messrs. Crisp, Catchings and McMilliu, a determination has been reached to bring in a special order ou the silver questiou. It has been determined to mako the Bluud free coinage bill a special order for March 21 or 2'2. though this date may possibly be changed. The purpose is to give the bill four days for consideration in tho House. Within this time the bill is to be debuted und brought to a vote. No order will be mado lixing a time at which a vote shall be taken, ut least for the present. Tho fact that tho order only makes the silver bill a matter of special privilege for a limited period of titco would perhaps make it possible for thu anti-silver men to prevent a vote by means of filibustering tactics. It is said, however, that if necessary a rule will be brought in to bring the mutter to a vote. AGAINST FRKE BINPKK TWIN'K. The minority of the ways and means committee has submitted their report dissenting from the views of the majority on the bill placing binding twine ou tho free list. In giving their reasons why they oppose the bill tho minoiity say: "We oppose it because tbis industry is already established: because tho removal of this duty would destroy it, throwing thousands of men out of employment and rendering millions of*" invested capital useless and turning two millions of dollars in wages. annually to the laborers of other countries; because there is a lively competition which can only be maintained by the present duty, which, enables manufacturers of American hemp binder twine to prolong their existence, and because it would inevitably increase the price of binder." llEHUlNO SEX THOtMlLE ENDED. Tho negotiations between tho Unitea States and Great Britain, looking to the submission to arbitration of the long ponding controversy between tho two countries in regard to the Behring sea seal fisheries have reached a favorable conclusion. Sir Julian Pauncofote met Secretary Bla.ne at tho state department recently aud signed the treaty of arbitration on behalf oi Great Britain. He said he hati been fully authorized by Lord Salisbury to take this action. Mr. Blaine signed tho document on behalf of this government and the matter was consummated so far as the diplomatic part of the business is concerned. Xho treaty is still sub.cct, however, to the action of the tJntish : parliament and the United Stales seaato. The House commitloo on intersUto and I foreign c.omnierco has agreed on a bill for { increasing \he compensation of members j of the lij'o saving service Tho bill is reported us a .substitute for all measures on tho subvert, including tho Senate bill. Tbu compensation of keepers is flxed ;il Jl.ooo per annum, and that of surf-mca at $75 net" month during uctive service Toal Paul« Iu The coal miners of England and Wules have announced that they will cease work for u pcr.od of two weeks to force the owners to abandon the idea of lowering the price of coal und their wages at the same time. Nearly 500,000 miners will go out and about 1,500,000 other workers iu the rolling mills, founderies and like places will be forced to quit work for lack of coaL TL;e miners' announcement is leadiue to a panic. Thu cold weather has led to the consumption of u larger quantity cf coal than usual, and this luct has caused the alarm to become greater than would otherwise have been the case. No one knows where the advancing price will stop, und consequently everybody is anxious to lay in enough coal now to carry them over the two weeks' strike. The dealers who sell to consumers arc flooded with orders, ana ull the coal wharves and depots are beseiged witb small deulers. Tho newspapers all publish articles in reference to the situation aud urge the public not to become panic-stricken, us prices cannot make a much further advance owing to foreign competition. The miners of Belgium have offered their sympathy to the English miners and will restrict their output. J u d g e Grenhatn for President. A special from Cincinnati contains an interview with A. W. Wright, a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, in which Mr. Wright is reported as saying that the presidential candidate of the third party hus already been decided on. The dispatch further states that it is learned that Judge Walter Q. Gresham is ibe man. Judge Gresham wus interviewed by a reporter on his arrival from Indianapolis, but would only reply "1 don't know," \vhen asked if it was true that he was to be the candidate chosen by the third party. He made the same reply when asked if he would accept such u nomination und refused to talk further on tho subject. Tbr> Tricky Folding Bed. Jofliab Baker, jr., one of tbe wealthiest stockmen of central Missouri, aud bis wife were nearly smothered i,o death at the'r home in SUiter, Mo., by the closing up of a lurge folding bed weighing about 500 pounds. The groans of Mrs. Baker brought the children to the rescue und their utmost efforts were needed to save the lives of their parents. Mrs. Baker is i-u a precarious condition. Mr. Baker wilt bring suit against tho manufacturers of tho bed. B a r k to Avoid Starvation. Tho inhabitants of Arya, the northernmost country of Hungary, are suffering from epidemics of typhus and other deadly discuses, in addition to the famine which is prevailing there. The people are reduced to such straits for food that they are compelled to oat the barks of trees and pino cones. The president of the lower house of the Austrian Diet has announced that he hus made arrangements for sendrelief to the suffering people. Hallroad Porter Iu Luck. J. M. Billingsby, a porter running on the Soo line out of St. Paul, Mion., is heir to a fortune in New Mexico. An old bachelor uncle, F. J. Jarvis, of Albuquerque, died last Friday and left an estate valued 1180,000. When the will was read on Saturday it was found that onethird of the entire sum was bequeathed to the St. Paul nephew, and the remainder in equal shares to a niece and nephew who are living in New Mexico. MEN AND THINGS. Senator Hill will deliver an address before the Mississippi legislature on March 15. While locked in a house at Mariana, Ark., two Httle Negro girls were burned to death. Jay Gould has started on a trip west, accompanied by hi? daughter and medical adviser. Sam McHargue, a desperate character of Williamsburg, Ky., shot and killed Deputy Sheriff SaddJer. A stock train broke apart 20 miles east of Spring Valley, Minn., and 2.") cars were ditched. Four curlonds of stock were killed and a brakeman fatally injured. Ann French, of Belfast. Me., a widow, aged 90 and worth HOO.UOO, has created a sensation by marrying Herbert C. Peavy, Of Amherst, Me, aged 36, an itinerant peddler. Theananhi ts had a mooting in Chicago aud eulo,'i/«id 1'adlewski, tho ltus- S'uu who killed Gen. Silverkroft in Paris and WHS himseW murdered near Sun An* U>nio, Tox. ^n tho presence of over 100 persons assembled in Christ's Mission hull iu New York city. Father Nicholas Redding, who wus ordained u prinst in 1ST!) by Bishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, renounced tho doctrines of the Komsm Catholic, church and declared his intention to dovot.o tho remainder of his hfo to Vouching Catholics "tho ouly true reason," UHUC expressed it. DENOUNCED WILLIAM. CHICAGO GERMANS VKHY WROTH AGAINST THB KAISER. • A St. Louis T i l l ' i T h r o w s * B u r n i n g Lamp on • Woman, B u r n i n g He* In a Fatal manner. E m p e r o r William D«no«»«ed. The Twelfth street Turner Hall, at Chicago was tilled to overflowing with « demonstrative crowd of Germans who had assembled to listen to spuerhes upon the recent riuta in Berlin. Addresses were made; all spoke in the same strain. Emperor William was denounced in tbe strongest terras, and every time be was scored U tremendous shout of approval went up from the audience. Frequent reference was made to the French revolu tion of 1793, und it wad declared that the Germans were ripe for a repetition of that event in their own country. What did it matter if blood wus spilled in the cause of liberty and right? The hope was expressed thut the light ulreuuy begun would be continued until tbe workingmen of Germany would obtuin their rights. Mr. Schultz said the riots iu Berlin were uot an uprising for biead merely, but for entire freedom. The attitude of the Emperor hud opened the eyes of the people and with well-directed efforts they would be able to defy his authority. A memorial to the Germans of Berlin was adopted. It extended to them the sympathy and moral support of the assembled workingmon and citizens of Chicago aud urged them to keep up the fight. A Tuler>« Brutal Crime. A series of bold burglaries and assaults In tho western part of St. Louis, Mo., has culminated in two outrageous fractures of the law. A Negro, about midnight, forced his way into tbe residence of Mrs. Carrie Carter of Maple avenue, demanding food and money. Not satisfied with bor response the brute sprang at her with a revolver, striking her down, seizing her gold spectacles uud dashing a lighted lam[i upon her. The lamp broke and the oil caught Hre. ulsu setting fire to tbe woman's clothing. The fellow then escaped. Mrs. Carter was aided in extinguisbingthe flames by neighbors, but her burns a.re expected to result fatally. Thieves made a rich haul at the residence of P. E. Coais, also in the west end while the Tfiraily wero away from home, sec-urine $1,000 in cash and $S50 worth of jewelry. There is no clue to the thieves, and it is not known whether the crimes were committed by the same person. £ Sea Conference Falls. The Joint English and United States commission on tho BeUrmg Sea flsberies held a |oug session at the State Department ut Washington and practically concluded its deliberations. The members are pledged to secrecy, und it is therefore impossible to obtain any official information as to tho result of their conferences. There is good reason, however, 1'ov the prevalent belief that tba commissioners fuilod entirely iu their endeavors to reach a satisfactory agreement as to tbe best method of conducting tho seal fishing industry with a view to the preservation of tho spocios. \ n E i ' f i o v . Burned to Death. Ex-Or>v. Elias N. Con way, of Little Rock. Ark., accidently burned to death in his own residence, a small ooe-story frame building which wus also consumed. It is supposed he was asleep at the tune, For many years before the late wur ho was one of the most conspicuous men in the state. He wus several times auditor and served two terms as governor. Ho was old ami feeble, quite eccentric and lived alone, not allowing anyone elso to sleep on tbe premises. T e r r i b l e Storm on Spain's Coast. London cable: The Times' Oporto, Portugal,correspondent gives details of the frightful storm reported from thero. Ho says: : "It is reported that 30 boats are lost and 300 persons drowned. The loss of life is probably under-r^ted. The steamer Elbe made three futile attempts to leave Leixoes habor one day, and a fourth attempt the next, which succeeded. While out she suved a boat load of 20 men, and has now returned up the coast to Vigo, Spain, where some boats, it is reported, have taken refuge." Frozen to Death. St. Johns. N. F., special: Over 200 men were caught while out seal bunting by a tierce galo and were driven oft the coast. Twenty-four landed at Heart's Delight utterly exhausted and badly frozen. Seven are reported to have lauded at Shoal Harbor badly frostbitten. It is reported thut 10 of tho seal hunters have been found fro2en to death. AU have now been accounted for but 13. There is intense excitement among the people all along tho coast. 50 Killed Iu a Wreck. Rio Janeiro special: There was a serious collision of trains on the Sun Francisco & Hftcipe railway near Guyumbuca station, more than SO persons, it is reported, being killed, and a lurge number wounded. The Sao Paulo Railway lines are unable to move the coffee crop for lack of fuel; as since the' fever scare at Santos coal carriers havo refused charters for tho port from Newcastle, Newport News and Pensacola, and the local deposits aro already exhausted. Biff Ae»v York Jtluzc. Firo broke out in the flvo storv brick building. 423 to I'M Eleventh avenue, New York City, and beforo the ilames wera extingviisbed tho building was gutted imd 1200,000 damage donr«. The building was owned and occupied in part by Butterson, See «& Kiale, dealers in marble, onyx and ruro stones, loss $140,000 on stock. Thfr Pope and < liurrn The Chronicle sa.ya: Tho vaticun desiring to reform church music wilh u view of eliminating the pro faun eloment., the congregation of rito.s h;is addressed ;i circtilur to l.he principle musinimis u«d coiuposers of Kuropn und America .solioiliug their views ou tin-1 s'jlijeoU \J HUGH KENRICK'S WILL; BT XABOaJUET IIHUT. CHAPTEB II.—CONTLNUISD. •Luoyt XuoyT cried she, "I all but for' fot to give you thl» letter. It cam* lust tiig-ht, tod must have been snisUiil in tho •crimmage. It U from Aunt Esther.— What a thick one it ial but there is no time for me to hear anything (the saya.— Kiss the blessed old lady for me. Goodbye 1" and hardly had she said the worda when the train started. Poor Aunt Esther's letter dropped from Lucy's impassive hand. She was going to be so wise and so sensible, and to do her best to root out Robert Merivale from her heart when once she was back in London, but for this one day, when once more going over the very ground which she had traversed exactly three months before, when she believed herself the happiest girl in the world, she must think & little —and in a few minutes more, too, she would pass Bir Richard Me:*ivale's house. She knew that Robert Merivale was not there, and yet could not dismiss the idea that eoiaeVhere in garden or meadow she might catch one hist glimpse of him. She passed Foxtown.^ Its smooth, squared stones shone grey in the autumn sunshine, gay flower-beds spotted the closelyshaven green lawn, orderly shrubs ranged themselves protecting!y around, and by whined the iron engine which was bearing her along the straight lines of its road, while lines as hard, and forces as strong parted her from him she loved. He was unworthy of her lovet She interrupted herself by this thought; but still be had been so charming and lovable for three months that it was difficult to belie?* that the note written in a few minutes was the one by which his character was to be judged, rather than his behAvlor during all that time. "This is folly," eried poor Lucy. I must not allow myself xiuch time for thinking if this is what it comes to. When I go home I shall set to work hard. I will study and improve » y w l f in the mornings, and in the afternoons I will try to be of some use to xaf fellow-creatures. Oh I I shall Boon get this nonsense out of my head!" And then she had "a cry," and then she opea- •d Aunt Esther's letter. CHAPTBB III. Aunt Esther's letter was, after all, only *n envelope in her ha»d writing enclosing a letter from some one else, with a few words from herself Bcribbled on its cover. "I won't write to you now, dear Lucy, as you are coming home BO soon, and I have nothing to say to you but that I love you. I forward this letter to you at once, aa it is marked 'Immediate!' What an important little person you are to receive letters marked in this way 1 I have been puzzling myself all the morning to know from whom it can be.1* Lucy puzzled herself too, and that for some time, without remembering that her doubts could be set at rest by opening it; it was too buBiness-like in its appearance to bo very attractive. "When ahe did open it, it changed the aspect of her life henceforth and forever. Of tb.e various w^ys In which it affected Lucy's future, perhaps that in which the reader is likely to be the most interested is how it bore on her relations with the man who was costing her BO much suffering, and that is best told by a letter of Mrs. Moatyn's, dated September 24th, in answer to his, received on September 14th:— "DBAR Sin:—I duly received your letter, «nd as duly abowed it to my sister, on the evouing of the ball at which we had hoped to tee you.— It would be foolish and unworthy If I wore to •ay that your profession of affection for my sister took me by surprise. 1 bad teen for some tim« that you wore very fond of her. I bad no means of ascertaining the depth of your affection, lor I did not know then the import* aaoo you attached to taking a high position in the oounty. I tien thought your Idea of happineM might limit itself to winning- thegirl you lored (if ahe were to be won) and living with her on an Income which I always understood to be sufficient for ordinary requirements. You, however, hare informed me cf the extent of your feeling for her, of your wishes for the future, and fear of offending your uncle, Sir Richard. My sister quite vees and understands your position, and readily acquiesces in your wish to" meet her no more, 8be,and I more strongly •till en her part, beg you to hold to this, as any renewal of acquaintance would be painful to her after you have to clearly stated your feel- IOCS. -fou will doubtless be glad to know that this decision of yours in no way affects my sister's happiness; and you will also, I dare say, be pleased to hear of a great piece of good fortune which has befallen her. You, who so keenly apprec ate this world's wealth, will bo able to understand what a groat thing it is for her to suddenly become the owner of a large fortune. A person with whom she had but a slight acqnatntance died about trn days ago nnn her all be had. It is mwdlrss to say bow his means Were, nor do I as yet quite know; but she has a beautiful house in Chester Square, a large estate and house ;n Cumberland, and money bejiWes. fcho will hnvo, they say, at least JE8.000 a year. She h«anl of it the very day after tho ball, so oven If your lrtter had been one to eauso her pain, wbi<Ht I am hnppy to inform you was not thecn<?o,thls news would havo speedily cured her. £be is now netimlly richer tbnn tho uncle of whom you stnnd in such awe. I write ihus fully, because I am not likely to see you. I must beg 3*ou to adhere most strictly to your Intention of avoiding this house. I exprct my Bister to visit me much more frequently, now thut monry is no object to her and she must bo jU>le tn dt w> with comfort, Youra, faithfully, TSTTlfTS MOSTYff." "Now I have done it!" cried that lady to her hushafhl, when she had RJgneii her name. "I have written a letter that will ! plant a dagger at every turn? I am so ! glad." "You have written a, letter which will , show Merivale most clearly that your ; poor little sister was very much &t.'a<:ued to him!1' "And won't that \to tho lii I of th«m all? But of coarse I don't want him to think so, and I (Jon't think that he will." «I am rorw h« will." "I can't help it, then. After all, he won't •how my letter! It puts him in such a ridiculous position! Philip 1 am proud of it." •'Does it strike you as lady-like, dear?" "I don't want to be lady-like—I want to be disagreeable! He will be ready to kill himself with vexation when he reada it.— You aee he may spend his whole life in paying court to bis uncle, and the old man may leave him nothing1 after all, whereas if he haul been true to his love for Lucy, he would have had all this money now.— It is splendid!" "He will try to get her to forgive him." ••There won't be much difficulty in persuading her to do that!" "LetticeT •'Forgiving' him is not marrying him! I am convinced that nothing' will ever induce her to do that!" All Mrs. Aiostyn said was true; Lucy Ilderton was now a rich lady, and her wealth came fi-om the odd old gentleman with whom she had traveled three months befoi1©. When she opened the lawyer's letter which had been forwarded to her by Aunt Esther, she learned this astounding fact and had hardly recovered her surprise when she reached borne. The lawyer's letter was a catalogue of riches and wealth. Lucy had a handsome furnished house in Chester Square, containing a gallery of ancient masters, folios of drawings aad engravings, cabinets of Venetian glass and china, and stores of fine old plate. She had horses and carriages, a large estate in Cumberland, and a yacht lying at Owes. Mr. Kenrick bad left her sll he had, and had written her a letter which touched her inexpressibly. It was dated just two weeks before he died, and was as follows:— MT DEAR CHILD:—I am til, and I begin to see tbat I shall not be able to keep my appointment with you, but that it IA much more likely tbat before the 15th of September I shall have set out on ray long Journey from which no traveler return*. I have m*de my will; I have left you all that I possess. I have done thia because you nre to me the living1 representative of my dear wile that was to bave been. ?ou are Jike her in fac«\ form, and manner, anrt I think also that you are as good and sweet as ebe was. It plenses me to know that when I am gone, that on« who resembles her so nearly will lire in my old home, ace the things which I gathered together for my pleasure and instruction, and, I hope, enjoy them a» 1 have done. I wish you never at any time to part with any of tho land I leave you, or any of the houses, or any of the pictures, engravings, or books, or china. I beg you not to discharge any of ray old servants, uoloss grave misconduct on their part should make such a step absolutely neces- • iry, and of this they are incapable. If you do part with any of them provide for them handsomely, and tee that they are always safe from want. "I entreut you to be a kind and indulgent mistress to men and women who have been treated more as Irlends than as servants. I wish you to take tho surname of Clavering. You can gucsa vrh >se iiumo it waa. If you ever marry, I make the condition that your husband taken my name, so that alter nil, a Oavernjr and a Kmrick may marry nnd live bnppily toff(>tber in tho bouses wh ch bnvcsoen such sorrow. All those things are elated, nnd properly provide* for in my will; but I think you will liko to h^ar what I wish in a letter to yourwlf. I have heard a little about you lately de«r child, from some ono who knows Litch- Held and its neighborhood we 1. He sayB young Merivale Is paying you great attention. Should you bocoma engHged I wish you every happiness. Should nny difficulty arise on the score of your want of fortune, I exhort you on no account whatever to renew tho affair when you become rich. II 8 hesitation will prove him to be unworthy of you. Any man possessed of youth, health, and education can carve out a way to provide for the pri'rJ ho rtovos, if only bo loves her enough to work tgr her. and both love each other enough to tx'Hr a litile privation. If he hna iu any wny dmwn back, give him up; and if he renew his suit when ho hears your circumstances have rhanged for th* better give him up still more. If you «re content with h«lfheartedness, or are soft-hearted and take him, you will regret it all your life, I advise you to live in your London house at once, and not to go to Calderwater until next April. Take pos- Epssion in Ch< ntcr Square as soon as those slow folks the lawyers will permit you, and stay there quietly all the Winter. 1 wish you totake lessons in music, drawing, painting, languages, or whatsoever you fanoy, and to work really hnrd at whatever you decide to study. You maybe a grcnt proficient in these things already, but something remains for everyone to learn. I desire yo\i to Bpend tvrm hours daily in reading books likely to do you good, not poetry, and not novels. Buy what you read; do not pubsoribo tn 1 brnries— that weakens the mind—but buy what you want, and take a pride in adding works to my library to which those that I bi-ught will not fe*l ashamed. Ah! how 1 t-ball miss my books! Keep up such of my charities at deserve to be kept;ip,ind as a nil-, remember that it is brtter to know the peopleto whom you give your money, but that I'sTrfct always feasible, Th nk kindly of me, and to please me keep things as much a1* pvsble In order in which I bave them. I shall like to picture y<»u living in the dear old places, and to know tbat all is 1 oking as it used to do. I do not know that this power i* granted to us after death but It may be. Especially remember me on tho day we met—the 15th of June. And now farewell. Always act up to what you think is r ght. This is the last lettt-r I shall ever write, (iod bless you, child, and grant this be for your hftpp-nrss—if it be not. It is at any rate tho last m.stake made by your friend, "HUGH KKNRICK." Lucy And Aunt Esther were reading this Utter for the hundredth time during the last four or five weeks. Lucy's eyes wore full of tears. Aunt Esther did not see them. She said as she always said when sho road it: "What very odd ideas the poor dour grntlcman had," and then, as Lucy did not make, any reply, she added, "But then, you soe, if he )uu\ boen like all the rest of the world he would not have left what he had tn you." "What kind ideas he had!" said Lncy, I never thought of it before; hut do you see; why he tolls me to take lessons and read so ruucli ?" '•To improve your mini], my'love*," replied Aunt Esther, sentontioiisly. "Partly, no doubt, but more for the Pake of preventing my wasting time in useless thoughts'. Don't you set1 tbat he had heard of what wus likely te happen at L itch field, and that he wanted me to work hard that I might forget it the sooner! He tells me to think kindly on him the 15th of June. I think most kindly of him every hour of my life.n "And Lucy," said Aunt Esther, coming nearer to her and watching her very closely, "what about Mr. MerivaleT I hope you are forgetting him.1* Lucy shook her head. "Are you happy, deart* "Not about that yet. Don't let us talk of it." \ Aunt Esther had known that she could receive no other answer. She saw how very unhappy the poor child was and how bravely she struggled to be herself again. Lucy had seen her future home, and many a time she liny* red her own little collection of books, and hoped the books in Chester Square would not treat them with too great contempt. She had seen Mr. K*arick's books. They were in a great big library, in stately bookcases which hid every bit of the walls, and shut in the wire-latticed doors. They were bound in Russian leather, or materials which the mort alarming housekeeper told her were known as mottled calf and tree calf or velum—vei*y stiff, solid, and untakedownable they looked. "Never mind," said Lucy, when she thought of them, "I'll read you most faithfully two hours daily, and I'll try to buy you some companions likely to be agreeable to you." So much for the boohe] but when she thought of Mrs. Ltehman, the housekeeper, and Mr. Sargill, the butler, she was terrified, for sh« did not see how by any effort of mind or will she could make herself acceptable to them. Both were old, dressed as stiffly and as handsomely as the books; both were full of old fashioned observances, and both evidently had their opinions fully formed on every subject. Then came the departure from Highgate, and the last walk around the littls garden, three times as big as the drawingroom, where ttie flowers would not grow properly. Lucy had a conservatory in Chester Square, which the gamlener filled weekly with flowers, whose bright blossoms were crushed against (he glass that the passers-by might see what a blaze cf flowers there was in that house—a wealth of which those living within were for the most part unaware—for he only treated them to a back prospect. CHAPTKR IV At first Lucy's life in Chester Square was rather trying. She was so afraid of the servants that the chief aim of her existence waa to try to make them not notice that she waa in the bouse; but there were so many of them, and the furniture was BO old fashioned and stately, her fee sank BO deep in the soft carpets, the rooms were so large and strange to her, that she feared she should never feel at home there. Then, too, she could not read her grave, well-bound l>ooks which were to do her so much g-ood, without finding her attention wander, nor could she find a taste for china, or think her engravings anything but dull, or her pictures anything but dismal and dingy! People came sometimes and lookfu at them most reverently; the housekeeper, too, told her they were enormously valuable, and every time Rhe» was told so she went and looked at them again, fervently wishing that she could see their beauty. Thero was a cabinet of antique jewelry and this came more within the range of Lucy's comprehension. One day she waa dull, for Aunt Esther had gone to pay the Mostyn's a short visit, and she herself had been dutifully retuling for an hour or two in \he library and was tired. She opened this cabinet, and while wondering at the Btrangetie88 ami beauty of some of the necklaces and bracelet*, began to put on one after the other, until at last she made herself lookmoj-e like an Indian idol than anything else. She poon forgot what she was doing, and ceased to take any interest in the contents of her cabinet, while her thoughts turned to Hazelwood and all th%t_ha^pened there. Then she thought of the i>oor giri whose name she had taken, and whose place she seemed to fill, and wondered if she had ever been in this room, and had ever decked herself out in these jewels, and if Mr. Kenrick, whose portrait when * young man waa hanging on the wall abxwe her, had stood by admiring her, and telling her how beautiful she looked and bow clearly he loved trer? Her portrait, too, was there by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and many an hour Lucy spent in looking At it. She, still decked in her jewels was earnestly looking at it now, when the door opened quietly, and Mrs. Lishman came in. Lucy Mushed; she was ashamed that the stiff and formidable Mrs. List)man should see her thus bedizened with beads and bracelets, and hastily began to remove them, looking anxiously at Mrs. Lishman's face the while, to see if that good woman despised her friv* olty. [T* bt No Safer R e m e d y can be had for cougha aud Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, tban •'Brown'* Bronchial Troche*." Price If cU. Hold only i» boztt. Vary th« rations occasionally to ke«p up the appetite. •I bave in my employ a man who baa been a victim of perodlc headaches for jreara, baa tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotiue hulpa him more tbau anything ever did." U. 1). Klug^ley, M. D., White l'lalas, N. Y. Don't grow,l; It'a "bristly." IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satis lied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system- Japan baa women stevedores. Bakjr n i tick, w# gar* her Cuterla, sh» * M a Child, she cri«d for CM tort*, Waea aha b*c*ma Mlis, ah* dung to C«*torta, •Ttaw aba aad Caildnn •&•«?»•• tfuaa The lute Fritz Emmet's ?5.000 dog is dead- H o W i Tbial We offer One Hundred Dollarirtwar* for any caw of catarrh that c&suot b« cured by taking Hall'f Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHKNEY A CO., Props , Toledo. 0. We, ths undersigned, hate known F. J. Cbaney for the laat iSyeart, and b«UoT« him perfectly honorable In all builnea* tranaactiona, and financially ablt to c*rry out any elkUfailoataaad* by their firm. WIIT ATBCAX, Wholetale Drugjrjfta, Toledo, 0. WAtDiire, KIXNAS it Miavi*, wbgietale DrugfUU. Toledo, O. Hall'iCatarrh Cun (s taken Intern&Uy, aetlac directly upon the blood and muttui •nrfacea el the system. T«*titnonlals teat frtt. Prlco 76c, per bottle. Sold by all drujgiata, Bee that your hogs have plenty of water. Now Is the time to treat Catarrh of long •landing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old ana obetlnate cases, where all other remedies fail. Do not neglect procuring a bottle, a* in It lies the relief YOU seek. R e v . H, H. Fairall, D. D.. editor of th« Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Minister* as a class are afflicted with head acd throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We canuot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f at once. Frkc 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York. Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; no does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, thougfh- you may feel no sign of it. Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign; sometimes not. The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes includes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you—free—a little bool^ which throws much light on all these subjects. SCOTT &BowNK.Chftrus<s i JI South 5th A w « « , New York. Your drugRist keep* Scott's Emitjuon of ctxi-l'trex eil—all druptrisit everywhere do, $1. Know x all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C*?nipouHjU^\$ has stood the test of many years, and to-oay is more widely and successfully used thanXany oth*r remedy. It wiii entirely cure\Ovariin troubles, Inflammation and t'leeranon, Failing and Displacements, also Spinpl ness, and is particularly adapted Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus iu an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Liver Tills cure constipation, biliousness, et by mail, in I/MfllfH. <> LiT«r Pill span <1«ii c« it, form o f l'ilfi f Si .• uivetKl, nA*i £ . MID. CO., MAB6. Df BULL'S Going rp-Stair*. THfe PEOPLE'S RCMEOY PRICE SoUottorof Patent*, rtc. Bond for Hand Book. Women doctors say, and runny R 1 T C I I T O women prove it in tmietice, that by go- f M | t N | u in£ up-stairs slowly, with the foot— heel ami toe alike -put firmly on each st:iir. ono may arrive nt the top of four flights of ^tairs really rested, in.itervl of grasping, for breath, as when one runs up-atairs. Going upstairs ia si gowil form of exorcise if one <roos at it iu the riijlit wav to jrot its bcn A. II. Swnrthout, KUdy SAU1N AW. K. S,,M!di. PATENTS. (GirnRhaImN DFlo oIOry &n,t Cero rnM tinel tlfhte, S H H 0 l L L r V 10O per crnt. mr»re made tIn'A KlwHpl nfKifF KPUo uMltrtytX. *. MCHfO ff' OWKU MMIILLLLS aammi CH.-enliirn s tM tt-Ntimonlals The average number of distinct war* And expeditions in which England ha* taken a moro or less active part sines 1857 seems to have beeu rather uuti«r oue a year. Patents! Pensions A Veteran or the Sfexican War, Samuel L. McFadin whose portrait appears above, is a prominent citizen of Logansport, Ind., and one of but seven' teen surviving veterans of a company»f ninetj-two young men who left that city forty-five years ago for the seat of "Wai in Mexico. He now holds the positionof Marshall of National Association, and although well advanced in years is etil) hearty and hale. In writing of hit health he saya;—I had been troubled f01 a long time with rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint end could hardly get around. Suffered great pain nigat and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of our leading Druggists, B. P. Keeling, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done me any good, and has been a great benefit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kidneys and digestive organs. This ia the first recommendation I have ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the public to the nit its of this wonderful specific. Thesa who try Swamp Hoot have generally tirsi employed the family physician, ^r used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Root famous and given it a worldwide reputation. a S o n ! f o r Invent HIM O m d e o r H o w mn S«n4 tor Digest of I'KVUON *t.ri lUH'VrV l . A « s PAI&1CX 0TA.RKXLL, • WASHINGTON. D. C. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' UNIMEKIT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain3 in Chest, Side or Back Nenraleta< Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY If S Bottfea does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m ITi I P*->r Bottle, ?5cts. I I 1 f 5 bottles, Cl. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In Mew England States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIKi&D'S UN1XHT CO., B«Ui> Mao. IThompson's Eyo Water. U » 9 «nd Ad vice Kree. A. W. QrCCfIlIdClIUANUOC reEaxmp.e rWienrcitee 38ua, A H O i 8 v l l i U OO. * D.C ftf)kU£JC A1 IffltUinNtl TI UII dress, P. V7. Z1EGLKK lV*odrl e3u b Irni fe !auc hvo cuonuKn tmye. nA dO.r & CO., I'hlliulelphl*, *•»- PATENTS •lPnLf-i MCM.^l. Gi«0_8_ |||f|||H I>hm»nn. Futtinon & Neabl&> Washington, D. C. Kxunlnafr'ree. bend for circular. pur°P*"*n Hotel, lM-ldl Dearborn S t , ( 'h '«> *< v l l J - Heart of city. A;imo4«m Hor<pfdh lne HNab it Catrileld c tunr e1d0*. .Ohio, Horphlne Habit Cared tn 10 to2<fd»r». Nu par till cured. DR. J. STEPHEN*. Lebanon.Oi A fiTIJMl A gd il D R - we will mi.) trial TA»T MOS.«. C ASTHMALKff aoTTLH INCUBATORS ONLY < t | 9 O f t A. Williams, Br>-u>l, Conn 4> I & . U . I P C T I I D f t S«'nd for price list. Webny • ** •»*•» for our own n*e. No commlctlonor rxpro»»B^e di'< u'ted. Tin' Wolf4PeT(oUt Fur Co., Ohtcago, niTsrr, exporters nnd Importer*. WANTED!—VOUMe MEf] For tho St. L., A. A S. TJ.R.. to Loarn Ter»'irr«phy«nc*; Agents Buslci's*. AddrfW U.8.1'ark<r,SpriDgfleld,Ilk D I I D T I I D C F r *e Informations •W-\ —W -—^ ^ » I- I-BJ- R—k G• B h-to.wm fpU ivTilH- A«d dt>T*V>MD,l ]w(tfi CO., 31U Chicago upei\» hou*« tiu ilJintf, ChivogOf 111. relief f KIDDER'S PASTILLES bvaisl). Sk = $12.50 A W E E K " Girls ami Uoyswflnfed in rvrry town. Merrtll Baking Powder 4 lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. K r u i o U y I r « - t \ k u * l ; i n t U e l i e f . r mat 1 v.ru Hi 10J.»y>. Ni v c r r r i u r i ' s ; n o p u i Y P - r o mini-, nn •>in>i«>.>itoj v. A v i c t i m f r u i i in v a . u ovpry r " u u i l v . (v«s di^covere^t » ni.'li br <«il, 1:1 1 a I !«•<• tn I114 fcltow MitTt-r ers. J l LADIES Brown's)on French * £ • Dressing] sho«s. FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mrs. Alien Mar>>. Or»*r>n, Mo., irriteit: i redaction of 3JS Ih*." Kor circulars aiiririwn, with 6e^ , MeViokor'sTheatre, Ctuo*go.Ul. One cent a pkg. Up if rare. liW()ll0cx(ra», ; C".<:.-»lo(;ue free , 1U • , , , . 1 c tnt THURSDAY, MAK. 10, 1892 Proclamation by the Governor. WHKUKAS, the "United States Minister to Russia has represented to the department of State that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of , which bave a population of twenty-five millions, and is appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is .speedily afforded: and "WHKKKAS, the people of Michigan have alwavsbeen generously disposed to e<4tatri'bute to the relief ot suffering humanity in all parts of the world; and WHKKKAS,'I have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of tbe United States to designate persons to receive and forward contritutatioas for the people of Michigan; Now therefore, T, Edwin B. Winaas, (iover ^' the State of Michigan, do bert _ recommend a prompt response by the people of our State to If Printers' Ink is not a newspaper, then there is not a weakly newspaper in tbe country We believe it at present the best read and most tareiullv preserved journal is existence, and entitled to all the privileges according any newspaper by the postal law, and hope to sets the wron^ done the publishers righted without delay. LU Miy iu that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for ('onsumption, Dr. Kind's,New Lift' i'ijls 15uokleii's Ar.u'ca Salve and Klectrk Hitters, ami have never handled remedies! that sell as well, ov that have given sucl; universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to ^uaran tiv them every time, and we staml Tilth' to lvi'uiid tlu* purchase price. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM u t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s d o n o t f o l l o w ! h e i r u s e . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won i e i r g i v a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y <>n t h e n . . c r i t s . K. A . S i l l e r , d ^ i t i OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE New System for S The? following is a preamble and statement of the proposed spoiling system adopted by the American Philological Association. Mr. H. Ii. Boss, of Chicago, is one of its staunch advocates, and is urging publishers and printers to use their influence toward its , / ] N , ±.1 r r u • } i i , i j * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J adoption. 1 here IS 11O (ioubt t h a t J and we can secure patent iule&s time than those $ our spelling is unsystematic and illogical; but the process of revolutionizing it will necessarily be slow and wearisome to those who from sincere and unselfish motives are endeavoring to hasten it. Mr. Boss is one of these, and his persistance, as well as the merits of ! Oil THE SIRE8T, this appeal, and the following named \ the question, entitle the subject to pentlemsn of the city of Detroit. I a f a j r consideration: who have consented to recieve and forward contributions, are lierebv designated tor that purpose. Uillett, Vi p i d t \w*sbfA , |!Caveats,andTrade-Marlcsobtained,and«ll Pat-j U n i v e r s a l <icnt business conducted for MODEMATt FEES. i J O U R OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. 8 . P A T E N T OFFICE ' and w e can secure patent ii remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 jition. W e advise, if patentable or not, free of J <i charge. Our f e e not due till patent is secured. ( < A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with! cost of aame in the U . S. and foreign countries j sent free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO. O P P . P A T E N T OrFicE,jlVA«NiNGTON, D . C. H. W. Vice president English spelling is the worst in the world. Millions of dollars are i year in the writing Chamber of Commerce: J. H. Donovan, J 'resident Board of Trade; J. S, Gray, President Merchants and Manulactuver's Exchange; K, G. Butler, Agent Wabash Railroad; David Stott: Ja^nes W. Flynn. Supplies of flour, corn meal, cured and printing of useless letters. The education of our children is retarded and the progress of our people is hampered by our cumbrous, illogical, misleading orthografy. The scholarship of the world is almost a unit in demnndmeats, canned or dried fruit, and ing n, change. The American ottter provisions, as well as money j Philological Association has recontributations are asked lor, and c o u i m e m l e d t]u> following rules should be forwarded to one of the gentlemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Relief." Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the city of Lansing, this twenty-second day of February, A. D. 1892. EDWIN H. WIXAXS. 1)io Postal Law Respecting" Newspapers. About two years &go Messrs. George P. Kowfill iv Co., of New York, the publisher ot'Uowell's Newspaper Directory, and several other publications of great value to concerns wishing to dn bu.smes> with the newspapers, Martetl a very unique weekly, both in tonu (12 mo ) and name Printers' ink. It was a new idea all through, and like new idea- irgenpi:ally, required lar^e capita!, much experience and utmost, push to make it go. The publishers had to educate people and make a market i'<;r the publication, To what extent they succeeded may be judged by the fact that its editions now exceed SO.OCM), and the business probably £200,000 per year.. We doubt* if any publication published once a week is read with more avidity. In fact we have seen it in many instances carefully preserved just as monthly magazines are preserved, so highly is it valued. Now, after allowing the publishers to proceed on these lines for several years, the post office department rules that the journal is not a legitimate newspaper and cannot be admitted to second class rates, but is third class matter. The postage on the ^sue of Januaiy 13th, amounted as third clas* rat.e> to $805. besides the labor of attaching 80,500 stamps on that number of papers. At second class rates the proper charge lor postage would be $69.72, making a difference in cost of mailing this one issue of $783.24. In other words words about $3,627 a year at second class matter, against §11,860 as third class. In the meantime Kowell k Co. are paying this enormous scm under protest, until the department can further consider the case. Ofcourseitis outrageous that the law is so ambiguous that the postoffice authorities themselves can blunder in construing it, as they do according to the whim of the person in charge of the matter, and it ought 30 be changed immediately in ju-tico to those compelled to .suffer hy such ambiarnitv. for new spelling, and a resolution lias been introduced in Congress instructing the public printer to conform to thtin in all printing for the government: 1. Drop the ue at the end of words like dialogue, catalogue, etc., where the preceding vowel is short. Ilius spell demagog, epilog, synagog, etc. 2. Drop final <• in such words as definite, infinite, favorite, etc., where flu4 preceding vowel is short. Thus spell opposit, preterit, hypocrit, requisit, etc. .'). Drop final te in words like quartette, coquette, cigarette, etc. Thus spell cigaret, roset, eqaulet, i vede', ga/.et, etc. 4. Drop final me in programme. Thus spell program, orin"am,gram, etc. .1. Change ph to f in words like phantom, telegraph, phase, etc. Thus spell alfahet, paragraf, filosofy. fonetic, 1'otograf, etc. (!. Substitute e for the difthongs ;e and oi when they have the sound of that letter. Thus spell eolian, esthetic, diarrhea. subpenUj esofagus, atheneum, etc. .•*--. If you would array yourself on the side of progress, adopt the forgoing in all that you write, and especially in all that you print. ROABTER AND PA D D ACT r 1\ If you are in want of: PA D D A C K MONEY. AND Iili»T REMEDY FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HKONCHITIS, CROUP, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OV TUKOA1 OR LLNliS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and Htrengthenliiff tbe voice* A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Uoaraeneitit, etc. Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1K LINK 01 VISION. S T A T J U N S . LENOX Korheuler UOFM; FAST. ¥ M. A ,.>!, 1 ' . J | • ! : ! < » ; > • 1.-01MJ WJ I'.W I A - M . : .>:'4-4 i H: !»'• tf.55 1<J:M)' J. C. Bowe & SYRACUSE, You will find something AT PADDACK'S Thf Howell. Mich. OVLT the Fair I. GRIMES & CO., Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. "Wo make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT 1X0UB, BUCKWHEAT FLOUlt, GHAHAM FLOUR, CORK MEAL, AhvayN on Hand. By recent, additions to our mill we ar« prepared to furnish a> good a crade of flour as CAN HE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T, GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE SAVES 4 0 P E R C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. *6 *1 1 8 ' l»t«toe«,ete. Reuini »U thV j fluTor and mnkes moat delicioiw and ~ H R S a K ^ in bottom which allows th« A fine line of DRUGS, V ALBUMS' MEDI- I BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, CANDIES, DINNER SETS' ETC. ^ °rf R u 3 8 i a I r o a t Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvery Housekeeper wanti i t All Dealers «honl<l handle it. Any canvasser makes money selling It. i ' U l [ i l ' . ; t P l i t J C o f STATIONERY. CALL ON US, JOHN WISE & SON, BUTLER. ] F . A . S I G L E R . CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I mn selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for A.M. (J:1G lUUti i 7:45 a. t 7:06, k H:4i* 9.W) . f S, i PINCKNEY lire'ory 6:06 1 0 11:15 4M7 5:11" ft ^5 All trains m o uy "centraJ sraniiBn!" tini*. All tralna ruu cluily.SuntiayB W. J . SPIKR, JOSKl'H Sui>eriEt«*ndent. DETROIT, __JAN. a, Anivt' Lpavei Arrive KABT I Howvll riyii'ou'th Detroit a in » in • r 27!in w 1 H •i-slio a? ; 8 04|)0.r): in p in fj .r>s '.I 17 and sell for and therefore mn able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED E. M. FOHEY. Leave Arrive Uowujl Fowlervilln Wobbervills x :iiiili v.i 4 ;;o !t -i.r< 9 ZV12 00J ft 10 l(>.*,| ii ni p in | j) m JI ni " ' ' l'J4«: ,137. 7 ].-i !• IS I ~'7 (iranit Led 1'ortlaml louirt '.) -1.V 2 ( H i : 1-5 X'l lu 47 3 17 II "v>0: 3 4.r Cireen\iJlH p i n l - i ' ^ i 4 5N Howard L'ity 1 ou• b H*. Blc; Kapida a in li 4U Orand Led^e (lu ir> 'J.ake Odes A Hi .'£ (irand Kaijids 11 -v r.'l I 5 15 HJra 0 Id IS I'urJor ftirn on all train* hetween tirund Rapid. arul Del r o i l . - S e a t s . ^Ti cciits. Direct connection iniule in union station ut (iraint Jiapids with the 1'nvoiitr. CHICAGO A M ) V K M ' M l l l l l t i A N K V \ Leave! (irand Jiapids Holland Haven AM PM Leave A I ' v e Hatforri Fit'nton Kitrbur * ' I ' H U l l H l i l l l l ' i A Wliiti- Cloud Jfiur Hai>nid KrHinont '.» .Vi ID 87 i l l (15 ' V> ."() l l f i I I ,V> •i 4 1 4 i:> 4 on PM i 1 1 -j;>* VI AH "HI PM •"> 1 7 <; in 7 lfli s i.v Ludinpron vi;i 7 'Jo S: .V.' '.i 17 1 u 4;. in n; 10 'Jll via M .v N K l i ) ^ ' Knmkfort " 1-' A S Kl Tar\ erne < i! PM 111 "I'.I 11 ,"11 1 HI PM \ 'J t '> ! I." I N D I A N " A J V O - L I 8 , I N D . TMK RAJI'S Ih.f.v lias t-croTnc a fr.Tt njuT Miccivs.s, itiul in nlr"u(lv kiicv. n s i n i\ s c n t e i i r p , m i d husn t a c u i l l i n o i u it. I t i s u n c o n v e n t i o n a l , oi i^innl n i u l n u n i u o i n o v i - r y WHY; n m l Jmd t v n n i i i i y M.lvcii t)it? tjin;.st i o n i.[ ln»w t o ]iiuk<^ r e l i g i o u s r e a d i i i " a t i n n l i v e to t h o s e who « r o in it < h r i s t i i i r s . It le <\o\vn on ]nn^-i':uvil rv1i«;inTi, a n d i s full <if Rnii^liini-, hvy<- unci !ii\'t\ i t s h u m o r i,s pi.i'o. t i l c n t c o u s a n i l i)"v.s, !>m i s f u l l o i i n f u r m i ' t i o n a t n u t ] m w t o i R'i'i. to ht'uvt II, JIIJII h o w to linvu a ffoi.il tin:c o n : e a r t h . J.vtjrv li.vc-rof th>> I!i! .'c falls ii1 l o w \ v : t h I it ut sffflit. I t i s ' a f a v o r i t e u itlj olil a n d \ oi u p , ; aiul ii y o \ i t n k " a d n / n i u i h c r pnjHTS c v f i y l ' O i i y i n t h e i;;niily \, ill w . u u t o rciiii J'ni': K.\ \i 's ' H . H I N first,. I t m n b o n « d c U u r t l i r o u ^ h f r o m lii'jjrinnl l i k e iv liOt.k, w i t h o u t a biL'i.k i n t h e N o bi-tliT picture.« w ^ r e e v r r j i i f s e n U ' d of 1 i;*ti i n t h e itUuTiu»t n n n i i - t r y t l m n t h o s e i n t h e "danderfoot L e t t e r s . " Th"o c h a r f t r t c r s i n t h e m a r o livints' p e o p l e u h o c a n b e f o u n d i u t h o u s a n d s o i c l n i r c h e s , '['UK R A M ' S l i o n s i s fi rinndsoTiioly p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r o f fcixtcen pnyus, "JxM i i u l i e b i u eize. S u b s c r i b e irnw, TormR, 81.50 p o r your,: eiptht m o n t h s , 81 ; M X m o n t h s , W e . ; t h r e e month.% i№, irv.iu\ for free s a m p le c o p y. An a c t i ve n g e nt w a n t e d* i n e v e ry c h u r ch a n d c o m m u u U y, t o w l i om a l i b e r al c o a u a i M u ou w i ll be p a i d. rtrlor CHTH o n all d ay frninp ami Wairiicv clr»t>p- ^r rain o n n i y l it traiDfi liftwt'i'n l i i a nd i.-apids d < '!i iciiu'o, . i* c^iiiii1 <» r t o MtinistiM' o n .1 17 p, I D . t r a i n. • K v t ' ij ilHi1, (Jthe i iniinw wr>ek day.-* o n l y. r. O K H A V K N, (>ou. l'aaa, Aj^cnt, £ TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjv AND NORTH M1CHIG RAILWAY. G-? T l I K K ^ . I ' x H O K N ; i M i l s t l w Dt-il1 \Ti-Il W i l l lit1 ID s i i i i s i ' i ' i h o w o u r vcuV l u f *2,'}.u (ir ^ i n i ; l e s u b - s r i ' i - t i n n s w i l l l-uM'ivt^i Veil iilld fnvWHl'dPtl h v ' I ' 1 1 p a M i s l u T ill' t h ( f f ) i s [ i H t c l i a t r.ift's n h o v c s i a r d ; Perfectly Well t V , Dabnque Co.. la., Sept., 1889. E. Finnlgan writes: "My mother and Bister us«d Pastor Koenlg'a N«rve Tonic for nenralgla. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. TIPPECANOK CITY, Ohio, Oct. 21,1890. Since taking the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig'8 Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptomB of fits, and I ftrndy believe that I am cured. I can never thank you enough for yonrkindneBS tome. It is a wonderful medicine. MISS LTOIA GHANT. CAPAC, Mich,. Oct. 8, 1990. My wife at times became, such nervous spells that she conla not be kept in bed, and all medical treatraont proved without effect. Since she n»ed Pastor Koenis'l Nervo Tonic she has had no spolla and 1H healthier than ever, therefore I consider myself under obligation to express my gimUtoda to you. CHhlST. BCHOENEMAN. >-A Valuable Rook ©n Vternmt Dl»«iuieit «ent free to any addre*» and peor patient* can alt<o obtain thlH medicine (fee of oharye. This №tn«dyhM been prepared bjrthe Reverend Pavtor KneniK. vt Fort TVuyno, InJ., nince WT,fl aaa ianow prepared under bis direction by the KOENIC MED . CO., Chicago , III . Sold by nnijnri»t « a t »1 per Bottle . 6fbrS& , »1.73. 0 BotUe s for SO. FREt T r a i n * leave llninbi u g. NORT H ' ooixci SOVTH 8:15 a. m. : 6:25 a. in . 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " «f»:50 " 8:45 p. ni . W. H . liEXXETT. G.'P . A.. Toledo , O. ft /Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters f . *^^/ A b a o r b »:1 disease in the Kidneys and A \ t th t h IQmL \\( \ y restor e the m to a health y conditloa , o i a h o i a ch foni c kidney Buffcrera u y got n o rciie/ nutl l they tried M I T C H E L L ' S K I D N E Y _ . . . „ , PI*AMTEKM. ooid By Drng|flgt*«nreTywnere ( or sent by mall for 60a NNolvetl t y f l 'W y 'Worki,i Lowell* " mi Act on a new principle — r-'^iilftto the Hvt*r, ptoinach and how^l* throvqh th* ntrrfs D R . MILJW' P I L L* tptolilv cvrt hiLioimieeft, torpid livpr and fobstipation. SmalleM, mildert, 3 S t Dr flllci l e i C« , tllhart , U I ZU YJ ESTABLISHE D 1S68. • These are PIAN O HAltf MERS-the y alone actuat e the tone . OTHE R maker s talk and thin k more about CASES . We have a process by which the felt covering REMAIN S elastic and uncora - WASHINGTON LETTER. (Frm u Our Kcgulur eg east nd uco m pressed after vears of HARD PLAYJNG . All othe r hammersge t MATTE D DOWN like an old MATTRESS , and soon yield ti t o n s n o t i WASHING.TON , MAM . 10, 1892. The World's Fai r has fairly honor s with the politica l tinn y tones—no music. TTE OtVN I T AWAY. The reason why piano s carry high prices on th e catalogues , and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-wIt h frank and candi d Inside information , worth man v dollars— WHATEVER PIAN O YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrate d Catalogue , explainin g above, and very large colored illustration s The FURNITUR E part of the "Wing" pian o iA rt'urrny or its interio r merits. Learn what we have; to whisper, then BUY WHER E YOU WILL. If we are chosen , distanc e is no consideration—W e pay th e freight. OU R PIANO S HAVE WON our own confidence . Henc e we send freely on trial. AND , with every WIN G pian o bough t ther e goes a signed warrante e for NIN E LON G YEARS. andW zreitte wto-hdaat'yC j iOLSITTT ULSE M ABNITY (TpToMstEalS) ' " M U C H - 1 WING & SON, AS beautify illustrations , etc. IQftQ l . W I N G f c ' S O N , I , IOO8 I 246 Bfoadwiy, opp. City Hall, | 1O89O 1I NEW YORK. *^-And in 130 DMUM * Store*. of th e $(JO,000,00 0 of legal tende r note s issued unde r th e act of 1890. H e also referre d to th e words "condition s arisin g from th e local condition s surroundin g Senator s in thi s city, " which he said containe d an implicatio n unjust to other s an d t o himself, tha t was To mak e his exth e stronge r h e STARTLING FACTS. The American people are rapidl y becomin g a race of nervou s wrecks, and th e following eugpBta th e best remedy : Alphooso Hempflini; , of liutler , P»., Bweare tha t -when his *on was BP«M:II - lost from St. Vitue dance , Dr . Miles' great Kw tjforativo Nervin e cured him. Mrs. J. K. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. I) . Taylor, of Logaaspurt , Ind , each ealntxl 20 pound * from takin g it. Mrs. H. A. GardtH-i , of Vistula, Ind. , wae cured of 40 to W convulsion s a day, and much headache , diuzineee, liackache , and nervou s prostration , by une bottle . Danie l Myere, Brooklyn , Mich. , Bays hie duughto r wa« cured of insanit y of ten years' BUtnd - in^. Trial bottled , and flue book of marvelou s curi'B, free at druegiats . This remed y contain s no opiates . I)r . Miles Medica l Co. , Elkhart , lud TRIAL BOTTLE FBEE . Sold by P. A.-tfffcfer. t \ ou written ( u i , wlidom >1 iiittlllgent Witinu it w to-day. I line yuu my i»l, pcrtsnil iiinn. 1 undertake MI briefly tM«h HI T fairly perton • •z , who ;« u r » «d «rit», »ml t*h«, • ft«r iuMrttctlun, u»ly, b »w t o 'I in re Thouol I « r i ft «rsr (liny live-. I ill y will i l iu funmh w h i ch ynn e«u n o i hiticr »w»1'u,l I t »borf. i » n i, or OKC r«Quirr>R much lim*. 1 <1f sire hut oac h dinric t or eonnty, 1 h i ro «Iprovided with«i..- Senato r George , of Mississippi, knows how to do a manl y act in a graceful way. H e mad e a, state - men t on th e floor of th e Senat e thi s week in which he acknow - ledged tha t he fun ml upo n txam - inatio n tha t he ha d mad e au erroneou s statement , in a speech situatio n an d th e prospect s of th e | niad e last week, as t o th e dispofree coinag e bill, as conversationa l subjects; since th e retur n of tu t congressiona l visitors to Chicago - - tha t city never did a shrewder thin g tha n to plan tha t excursion , which has alread y don e mor e t o open th e eyes of Senator s and Representative s to th e magnitud e and importanc e of th e undertakin g tha n could have been accomplishe d in man y month s by any othe r method. . As a specime n of it s effect hea r what Senato r Peffer says: Th e work was on a grande r scale tha n I expecte d it to be an d atid th e arrangement s muc h mor e elaborate . Mor e work had been don e tha n I looked for. Th e plan and its genera l arrangement--th e scope of th e exposition- - has grown upo n th e management . To put it plainl y it is bigger tha n the y expected . To carr y it out as it shoul d be carrie d out will requir e a great deal of money ; mor e tha n has been arrange d for, an d additiona l fund s will have to'b e pro , vided. Th e countr y generall y is just beginnin g to realize th e greatness of th e enterpris e an d it seems to me tha t all thinkin g peopl e must be enliste d to mak e th e nlVair a success. Th e fair must neithe r be defeate d no r dwarfed. Th e prospect s of th e free coin - age bill have no t materiall y change d since last week, althoug h the numbe r of peopl e who regard its passage by th e hous e ascertai n is constantl y increasing. . The . democrat s held a caucu s last ni/lit , and, while no iron-cla d agreen u ni was entere d into , it is, believed tha i a resolutio n will shortl y b< reporte d from th e committee 1 on rules fissigning a dat e for th e consideratio n of th e free coinag e bi!i, and tha t th e dat e will be immedi - ately after th e disposal of th e first tariff bill free bindin g twine which is to be taken up next weeK. Kainmake r Dyrenfort h has heed a little slow in reportin g how he spen t th e eight or ten 'thousan d lollars appropriate d by The last for experiment s in trynot intended , planatio n all added : ''Durin g my service in the* Senat e I have never had occasion to believe tha t ai\ y Senato r gave, suppor t to any measur e from othe r motive s tha n a conscientiou s convictio n of th e public good." Senato r Sherman' s resolution , which was adopte d by th e Senate , callin g upo n th e Presiden t for the particular s of th e recen t con - ferenc e with th e Canadia n Com - missioner s concernin g reciprocit y lias starte d lots of gossips, an d everybody wants to kno w why, if ther e was WHS nothin g in th e con - ivnn 1, as was unofficially given out at th e time , th e Senato r oil'"red his resolution . Con-.';r < .-'s has ne t recovere d from th e effects of ils excursio n t o Chicago , consequentl y it ha s bee n unusuall y dul l for several days. Mr . Harriso n an d hi s family have ,i.;o?]>> to Virginia Beac h for a weeks rest, which it is impossibl e ['or th''i n to uvt in Washington . You can fool some of th e peopl e all th e tim e an d all of th e peopl e some of the 1 tim e bu t you can' t fool ail o,f th e peopl e all th e time . I,ath and FROM THE Il( •pivsen*} ! i tvo ha s bee n c '<i: :;ia?!, ha s ( :u Springer , wh o • d fts a Clevelan d HI:' , i\> r Hill , whos e {•VesMeni i ! boo m is rushin g us ' 'nngressiona l A i V 'h l l < ! ' I I i H M ' i i I S i i ( V i i M l f l i u , M I i i i i i M i l j u s l M i c h ; i t r i < M ) ( ] i k i ; ; ; ; ' s \ i ' W | ) ] • > C ( » \ i r r V I ' m 1 C d i i :• n , I ' l M i ^ t i s : i i ) < l i - i ) l ( ! s . — ] [' y o u i f v c f u s e ! ! l \ i s j j r e a t C O U N - I I m e < 1 n n . " f r i ; ' l w i l l C O M V I I U ' C y o u i ll [ ) • • i n • j it ;i in 11 r-il i- 1 ! I!! : 1 ( • • ! • ' ! < • (it ' t h r o a i , c l i e s t t t i c ^ j ^ i ! ; i F ; i i ' i t I M M ! I < > l a i M i . ' . ' L i T i !i n i c y w i l l ' 1 ' r i ; ! 1 . 1 m l t I c s t V i - c a t Mi. I i n i i i I i !< ) ! t l I l i e r i • - !-\ A. oi»kt«n ortr T! * to rn II • ftirtbtr, Why, no htm iti drmr C\ ALl.ES, Bo x 4SO AttfftM j w ho are •ar , t t i li. Ail >« now, r T:;ri kin.w nil, if J O B Main*. SELF-CLOSING WASTE oni ing to 'produc e rnin by artiiicia l methods , and what he accomplish - ed therewith , so, thi s week, Senato r Sherma n offered a resolution , which w;.s adopted , callin g upo n the; Secretnr y of agricultur e for a c»">py of th e repor t mad e by Dyren - forth . I t is believed tha t th e resolutio n was prepare d by reques t of Secretar y Rusk, who has not received any repor t from th e allowed rainmoker . Secretar y Kusk has from th e first take n pain s to let it be known tha t he wasinnomanne r responsibl e for Dyrenforth' s experiments , which, althoug h nomin - ally conducte d unde r th e auspice s of th e agricultura l department , were in realit y entirel y independ - ent of tha t department , bein g con - ducte d unde r a special act of Con - gi ess carryin g th e necessar y ..^appropriation . I t is understoo d tha t Dyrenforth' s repor t will claim tha t th e experiment s were entirel y sue-1 — cessfnl, and will ask for a larger A appropriation s to comtinu e them . V s. r . n T M - : - h I • : i , [ 1 \ c \ t . l t II i t ) / _\ r i ' i ' i' f l i . s i f l . s r • • t \ x r , i c i . \ / , > M \ ' > • • ! . ! : ].-; of iTiy n.id S . \ 111. H U K 5 Y l . l . M O K r . - n r \ n r i . r H : A , P A . , J a n , j i ~ o r . I p'-rsntmlhf ):imtr o( ;u o e;ivrs i t Pits, W . . I C i i . ; ! p . U i C T . t i..:.'. t ' V C l l U p i . i l I ' l . J . f , l J 3 . i t C. A. WOOD, T r e a s u r e r A C K I . C . ^ 1'i.biiihiMj ; ! ; , ; ; > c . TTE KXOTV ov r remedy Crr.I.S the WtiiiSr C.iSLS. i h a t y e n r.-,, y t r y it, without f y / > o » . * f » «••- • v ill s c i ' il \ i ' iim- ISnttlv Jt'ruc. AH t'htinjr* [ii'c/'ni'l )-y us.1 Hall Chemical Co., WEST I»HII.Aa>KM>HIA . P.I . CANADIAN WANTED. CO GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y In th e Factory , 15ni<ltie Room , Ma«ht»* Shop , (Senato r Stewar t speakin g on th e j t 0 join t resolutio n for th e holdin g of! WV.KKI.Y tut- internationa l bi-metali e con- j , . - \ v ference , said tha t t h e parit y of trold an d silver coul d no t be main - ' in every Count y in Michigan , a b s subscription s for th e A >p!evulul Memoria l Allmm of th e lit.. Hon . Sir Joh n op*, a n * M»jr placeIwlwr * oily \T»«t * or cloth« « mr« o««d. 1 he y Ht9r«i«knowl«<iu«Ml by all to be th e btt thing for th« parpo# e ever Invented. SXND FO R riUCR S AT ONCE . frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*7B Pear t SU»«t, Botton . taine d in t h a t way, n o t in a n > ' ] Ma (H lonaUi , i',. (• . U., presente< i to every o t h e r way, excep t by t r e a t i n g t h e m : v e a .-i y snl»vribei'. A twelve pa}!e '"wtvkly and Premiu m Mlm m lor one veav only $1.00. Write at onc e for both i metals . as mone y H e gave notic e tha t h e would propos e an amendmen t to ' tcrm > nn.Uecuv e a?en<>y . tha t effect befor e th e resolutio n .Address. TH K EMPIKK , was voted on . ' are what th e peopl e will have after bein g fooled onc e or twice int o buying of other s said to be just as good. I keep most everythin g in th e lumbe r line includin g seven grades of Pin e an d Ceda r shingles, bill stuff, a full line in bot h Norwa y and Hemlock , thre e grades of barn boards , four grades of flooring, thre e grades of ceiling, fencin g bot h rough an d dressed, roofin g an d sheet s ing, all length s of bridge and barn timbers , picket s an d moulding , thre e grades of siding, stoneboa t plank , - etc, I also keep th e best ladder s on earth , light, long, an d strong . As freights are rathe r hi^ h I canno t afford to give away lumbe r but sell it for cash as low as good .joods can bo sol 1. THOMAS READ. SATE YDDR STREMGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best Inientlon—Littl e 01 № RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FflLmw DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* UNDERTAKING Scientifi c American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARK8, DESIGN PATENT^ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook writn ui MUN X 4 CO- 361 B K O A D W A Y, >>'EW YOKK. Oldest bureau inr securing patent is tn AmerlcH. Bvenr patent taken out by us 1B brinipbt before the public by a notice given free ol charge *u the Havin g just secure d a new Hears e I am prepare d t o do UNDERTAKIN G bette r shap e tha n ever before. Vt e keep all in lATBcet circulation of any rcientiflr pnpor in th. Tforld. ynleudidly illustrated. No ltitclli^fin man should be witliout it. Weekly, **H.OO a yoar; fl.M olx iunntb.«. " A J d r w s ^ l L ' NN &, CO* is, 3G1 Bruadwav, Ne w Vork. o CASK ETS . 2>3\ P L I M P T O N , •J '/S7O/. o IVI ten a t i c J '/ /tycft±/t <>>. tac /i one f/nr/ ft< tycf fi/caic no te*. • i. yi/O ft . /« a**t /f/» no/ r/r/ay catttrty at once. J2jer/*le NOW IS THE TIME use: RI'BBEK S RUBBER S RUBBER S RUBBER S WE SELb THEM A.T.A. i: W. D. THOMPSON . L. ANL'HBWM, Pubw KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. No MAX can open his eyeu to fb« characteristics of people all about him without ieain? it plain as day that they are, nearly all of them, so de< fectlvo in certain quarters of their natures that, unless.these deficient spots are re-en/orcod from other quarters natively btronger in their make-up, they will prove hard boinga to get along1 with. IT was inevitable that the wldo prevalence of common school education should lead to demands for this extension of university advantages. There was tome such movement forty or more years a#o in the system of lycoum lectures then introduced into interior cities. These lectures were at first chiefly on scientific and literary subjects. Soon after the anti-slavery agitation, and later the civil war. deflected them from their original design. The lecture system of that era ran its course, and now in the unireraity extension policy is seen the revival of what v u the original idea for which lectures were established. THAT WO liva in au a«je of rapid progress is a platituda, but tho reiter* ation is necessary as an occasional raminder to incredulous scoffers that the ideas they ridicule tw visionary to-day spay be the basis of actual practice next year. The progress in the i ehange of materials has boon from ' cast iron to rolled iron, thence to steal and before long likely to be from stoel to aluminum und its alloys. The properties ' •f aluminum eminently tit it for rariioua and innumerable uses in the arts. Its extreme ductility and hiffh capacity as a conductor of electricity, together with it slitfhtness, are likely to render it a formidable rival to copper for overhead wires in the near future. To KNOW how to dwell in the present not merely contentedly, but intelligently ami teachably, affords the best promise for future usefulness and happiness. Whatever may be the condition in which we find ourselvea it has a positive ?ifo of its own which we should bo glad to welcome. Of course it is right to look forward t o : higher and bettor thing's—passive contentment with tho present would prevent all progress; but to despise and scorn the.lifo we are- in, which is ae real and full of meaning as any other can ever Do, to ignore s its lessons, to forgot its privilege* to be • insensible to its joys, is to lose just so much of huppinoss and value out of l i f e THE lightness of aluminum and its high power for the resistance of **asilo strains will make it the first to enter the field in those cases where the loading difficulty of the designer Is due to stresses induced by the weight of tho structural material it- ! Belf. Under this head comes all large spans for bridges and roofs. The introduction of aluminum for these purposes will give such scope to the engfnoer of tho future as will enable him to far surpass the present triumphs of hia a r t The imaginatioa paints glowing pictures of tho erectious of the years to come—their airy grace and lace-liko fabrications lending them an elegance, without loss of stability and safonoss, which is unapproachable now. IT would be almost impossible- with us to enact a compulsory school law, and still more difficult to enforce iU All the states have established schools on a liberal basis, and the school tax is one of the heaviest the people have to pay. Among tho great mass of immigrants landed yearly on our shore* from other countries than Germany there are va3t numbers of men, women and children who jtra almost if not completely illiterate, tho elder ones o' both sexes being too old to le.irn and the younger ones requiring the lapse of some years before they become ac- ! quuinted with the language sufficiently I to bo admitted into tho schools. Un- ' like that of (iermany, our population ; ig of a heterogeneous character, which it takes tirao to, assimiiato, and in many cases it is not really assimilated at all until tho second goneration ' Besides thesn foreign illiterates, wo havo had to contend with the ignorance ol tho millions of negroes sot freo by our civil war, and for whose children no provision could be made in tho inatter of education for soma years after tho war was brought to a close. CHILDREN OF THESPIS. BRIGHT BABES OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD. Somm Who are Vrerented From Karnlnjc Large N»larle« by the Agent of the Society for the Preveutloa of Cruelty to Children. The danger in granting such powers to any organisation us arc, vested in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of JS'ew York, of which Elbridge T. (Jerry is the head, lies in the opportunities it affords for petty tyranny. This tyranny may comu from the love of authority aud its exercise and it mny come from a Quixotic form of crankery, and in cither case it is tyranny just the same. While there is no question that the society has done much good, it is equally certain, unfortunately, that it has been a medium of injustice. Its workings hate not been carried out evenly in all cases nnd in many instances it has developed a fussy, old-granny form of mere meddling which would be amusing were its results not so often grave injury, not only to the children it assumes to protect, but to their parents as well. / -, The Society's actions have been especially acute and irritating1 in the case3 ol children employed on the Btage. It is true that Mr. Gerry seldom interferes with children who play star parts. He considers this a useful training for future life and no one censures his judgement. "When little Gertie Homan played Itootles's Uaby at the Madison Square theater wns unmolested for weeks, until one ni/ht Mr. (Jerry visited the theater socially and ordered her little dance cutout. Gertie was brokenhearted aud called on Mr. (ferry, who please I with her winsome pleading, rescinded his order, and the child went home delighted Gertie's gown brothers and sisters would indignantly deny any assertion that their little sister ever contributed to their support. As Bootle.s's Jiaby Gertie received a salary of $$~> a week. Later in the season, when she played Edith in '"The Hur^lar," her salary was increased. Every week her mone}' was deposited in the hank, and, although she has not acted for over a year, her bank account amounts to considerably moiv than $1,000. Gertie is now 10 years of age, and atteij. ds the public schools in Brooklyn, where she lives. Twice a week she receives music lessons from an expensive teacher. She wants for nothing, and should she return to the stage to-morrow Mr. Gerry would not raise a single objection. Hut what about poor little La Regaloncita. who is often in need of the bare necessaries of life? That is a different story. Her grandfather was a minister and a friend of Mr. Gerry, L'A Regaloneitii is fi years of age and the eldest of three children. Her father lives in Chili, where lie earns a scant living. Her mother is a weak little woman, who does her best to support the little ones. La Rrg-aloneita could easily earn £:>0 or Si 00 a week and not LITTLE TUESDAY. perform two duysJUL^mcA^'.^ioh. Competent physicians s"?t*y it would not injure her. The Harrison children ;irv fortunate in their peiirian birih and Lfo unmolested. These lit tic frirls, four in number, mini* t.> .Ww York tmui t h e lioyul theater. Coj>>'nh:i!:vn, some four yearn FOR PRESIDENT, J A 8 . Q. BLAINE. The New York World Way* T h a t Name njro, says the New York World. When th« writer first knew them they lived in a wretched little flat on Madison W | I , H e m d | h e M e p i l b , l c a i l T l c k e l < street near the river. None of the fain- ^ ^ ^ A p o o r d , t h e ily could speak one word of Lnglish.anU W o r l d , s W t t 5 h | n g t o n correspondent there Is a movement on fool looking to the noraioution ot Blame at Minneapolis, despite cooper, but it was the 81- a week earned the letter be baa written. Some promibli l i d i i d h Mrs. Burrison wus confined to her room. The father earned u few dollars as a by the four little girls, who danced in "«nt Kepublicuns ore enlisted ia it und the the ballet at Niblo's, that kept the fumily from starvation. As they learned English they took parts, until thu fom < .j children together ut ouc timo earned j 0 J f Uni<Mi>fnU~om supporters They have Sl~5 a week. Now the family live in visiuxi ftirn repeatedly sinoo the publicacorreapondenl ou the subject shows that tlia desire for Mr. Blaluo's leadership is still widespread in the party. Mr. Blnine of the existence of this feelcomfort on Turk avenue, uud the littlu girls goto school. Jlunseue, the eldest, is about 13, und Inga, the youngest," U. There is one member of the luto Cinderella company, who speaks of JMIJ. Mr. Gerry kindly—little Nunon Fowler, a pretty littles brunetto of H. Her relations with tlie boeiety have always servioe. Mr. Bluine treated his visitor been pleusunt. Her truurdiuns surround with cordiality aud pressed him to come her with every comfort and wishes her agjnn. He declared during tho eon versato utilize the remarkable dramatic talent she undoubtedly possesses, but, after bhe had danced one week ut the Academy, withdrew her of their own tioa of his letter, uud ull of them have protested against the position he has taken. Lust week one of the must influential of tho Kepublieun senators culled ou Mr. Bluine aud after remarking ou his improved appearance told hitn frankly that the convention ought to nominate him ut Minaeapohs und thereby draft him iuto its liou that improved. coudiUou \rus much account. The money for her musical education. earns goes What a sensation Mr. Gerry would Chill la Krured. A Valparaiso dispatch says: Thrro ia great anxiety hore to le<n'u if t h e United Stutea government iuteods to ask Chili tor all of the indemnity claimed by the Balticreate if Little Tuesday were interferred with. 15ut the mother of that more's suilors und published in dispatcher, la response to the news ubout indemnity , ciUiins, exchange is rypidly failing. The little lady is careful not to let her baby Chilian government has informed nil income within t h e law. Once a month yuirers that it has received DO intelligence regularly i>r. Sinclajr Smith examiner J officially to the effect that such claims will Little Tuesday f r o m / h e a d t o foct, tfnd , be pressed by the United States. There even after he'has given his certiticate '» great surprise union? bankers a t the amount asked, und much comment is heard on all sides. I t is slid that Chili would be grateful if the United States would substitute u disinterested commission for the present official representative here, to mof "perfect health," she is never per-; uiitUid to perform more than one afternoon in the week, and then only in a private parlor or at a benefit. As tlujj baby receives S100 every time she goet out to entertain the Four Hundred, and had a benefit last year which netted 82,500, she can afford to romp in luxury at the Allen house on IJroadway, where she lives with her widowed mother, Mrs. Arneta Wood. Baby Parker has escaped Mr. Gerry nnd his agents. Fifteen months ago fihe went out on the road, a weak, puny little tiling. The change ot air brought the color to her cheeks. Last she returned home.well and strong to celebrate her tilth birthday, which she did in a re^al manner out of her savings, which were quite large. Two of hei elder sisters sometimes go en the stage for a fe\v; weeks when the larder is low, but they are not fond of it. Little Wallie Eddinger has never been interfered with, although he played Fuuntleroy live days out of the vestigate thu Baltimore affair and other questions. The real cause for the recent resignations of several mombers of the cabinet is said to be that only a tew Judges were appointed who belonged u> thu conservative party. and Schwab. The supreme court of the United States has extinguished tho last hope of the two imprisoned anarchists Fielden aud Schwab by aftirujiny the decision of the supreme month ' c o m ' t of Illinois and the circuit court of ' the Ucitfid States for the northern district of Illinois in the eases of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab vs. the warden of Joliet penitentiary. These men were sentenced to oe hanged with Spies HUJ tho other anarchists for complicity in tho famous Hy.ymarket riot in Chicago but their sentences were commuted to lii'e imprisonment. the Victor. The Fitzsimmons-Maher njjht at New Orleans went to FiUsimmons a t the end ot the '..welfth round. Fitzsimrnons weighed 105 pounds and Maher 178. Both men went in for business in tho first round, and both £ot a knockdown. Maher Kot a heavy blow on ihe mouth in this round und the blood flowed from there during the rost of •he tight. THI£ ( AlTLii — Good 10 Uo<JS Detroit. n A 4 5 uQ <<* WHKAT— Hod Spot. No.'-'... White Spot. No. 1 (JOHN—Nu. 2 spot...'. 2S 4 ' 4'£ C U T S — N a U w h i t e , » p o t . . . . lUULJCY 1 BABY PARXEK. week at the Madison Square theater matinees before lie was eight years ol age. He has always drawn a large salary which assists materially in the support of his father, mother and little sister. Although Mr. Kddinger, Sr., is also an actor and always travels with Wallie, the parts lie plays are small and sometimes unremunerative. Before Wallie was old enough to go on the stage the family occupied a small fiat over in Hoboken, now they live in comparative comfort in New York. U A V — N O . 2 per ton L'OTATOBn—1'er bu 1'oTAToE-i— i'orbbL. — 1'er bbl 25 U1 5J 4 H.) 5 UO 6 0J 97 04 ? 41 42 1 I'ft u oa Creamery Eflos— k'ordot LlVB PoUl-THtf —UliUlUeiH.. Turkeys Ducks 'J0 {B 25 k$ 16 «<j 10 it J - j a 75 21 20 16 11 I-1 10 •;ATTI,K—Steers ?4 7J Coraaiou lioas— WHKAT NO. '4 r c a . 8J 00 11 «5 0) 4 as J Q J 6 50 4 GO bbl COHS—SU, . . . . . OATS—Na 2 KVB BAKMCV MESS POKK—1'er LAUD—Per cwt CATTM:—Natives hoos biittttf*—G'cxul to ehoL:©.. 41 2QV, 4«i 11 70 73 Women and Flvo O'clock Tea. i Physicians are beginning their usual raid against the apparently harmless and very pretty little ceremony of 5 o'clock ten, which they cull an insult CArn.K—Stes'r*.. to luncheon nnri an outrage on dinner. b O l 3 S - A l i ffrudw The mediocre claim that the poison of tea-drinking is more threatening to LAMBS G "5 WHEAT—No. - r e d 1 0 5 ' COHN—Ka. 2 49 •JATS 3=*i K.,u a< t i t . 53 3) tATTLB. -,-•; | 3 iciting- drinks, and the habit of flying *£!w-uwdiochoic»';~ 4 health than is that from iutoxto the sure refuge of the cup of tea when tired or ill, sad or desirous of excitement is prevalent and dangerous women, and tho psychologists second tho physicians in deploring the custom as conducive to undesirable gossip and the interchange of confidences that might better be kept sacred. Meanwhile tin* women go on embroidering their tea cloths with rose wreaths nnd Dresden garlands, and ''bracing up" on etips of tea in all times of depression. So prevalent is the custom that the ubiquitous, inoorrigihlo small boy when asked by his sister's admirer to tell him tin* ago of the lady, replied: "1 don't know; but she's got where tea rests her." Cirrinfin Wnnmti l'iiu«imtt.v Honored. l-'raiihiri •Johanna Mesrlorf has rereived an unusual honor for a (ierman woman. She hns been appointed keeper )f tho Museum of Antiquities and Arch:ro!o</y <it Kiel. I'muleid Mrsdorf is an aivluetdomical scholar. LAMBS 33 73 <a o : & u it 3 ^9 5 116 ?4 5 6 * 1 30 50 DO 40 41) -JO 0> 40% 55 6 67 X 00 80 10 40 8 50 90 \>»«»n lirVicMf ill' 1 rule. NKW YORK, March 4. - R . O. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trm\e nnys: Tlu; s t a t e of doiucstl.- t r a d e h : u not rnuterhilly chan,'»d, thongli t h e continuing d u l l n e s s Is perhaps more generally ftilt. Sp*-culiitluti in b r e a d s t i m s lias been much loss active* since gold beuan to go a b r o a d . Corn has risen , V and oals %c, while scarcely any change a p p e a r s In pork products. Oil i s l ' ^ c lower und collet* ^ c siroimor, with sin all transact Ions in both. T h e only p r c a t of tiiauui'ai'ture whfrh nisikts d i s - i:4ins reports at present Is this iron steW industry. In cotton a lar^'(>t ti.*n tnuii has ever been known Ufforo in sustained by a demand so acifve t h a t a d - vanc.es in t h e prices of sonin qunlitics ar»> oc.i'.-isiorutlly reported, in spito of cheapness of the material. In woolena tho mills IIBVB ro ently 1 •> n mu )i nion;. activ.*, with larger ordois for uoods. 'Die building t r a d e s me It r r ^ u l a r . voir.c (Mies reporting crcat. in't Ivlt v.))ut wlirre last y e a r ' s .strikes s h o r t - ened hours and increased wu*?e.t. <l+«Ta Ims , lieen a general sh r nka^o w!ili-)i tilVc'ts tho j trmi industry. Money continuos in ahnn - | d;!iit supply,with no pn sstin' a t a n y interior i innv. nietit. Hut Mm liii^Q, shipinents of ' t'uld, sa.iil to he for iiussjji, lead t o belief j tb.it niMiiey ii(.nsf bo d e a r e r soon. Tim | buslii"«,s falluies l!irou..rhout. thn country i I!HI lir,' i hi1 p.ist s<>\ i"i d a y s n u m b e r "J7<). as ' I'I in|);wei| vvi:h '.9J f<>r the Wi-t'k last year. No Skflled Engioeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Knglna Imtit, PBtroleua and KatnraTlai Fuel. (, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary anil Marine. Automatic In Foci »nd Water Supply. Th« most 8atl«fiK0tory, Rcliablfl. and Kcxmoml. ml Power for Printer*. Carpenter*. Wheel* wrlffhU, Farmer*, Mid for all »m»ll XUJUH»> tmmturimg pnrpB«t. Send for CauUoyu*. 8HIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Suantr S t - - - BOS TOM BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. anddarabnity.il br«ak and will do more aatiaiactory daty th«n any other mill made. Hydnralle appliance* of every description eanied in »to«k. Vfrittt tor catalogue mad |av««Ugai« thlt mill before puivbadnf MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SC1LR ONLY $4. Tfctt li t«M ibta ik« • * ! to »»oofntor» by »»7 *th«r mm- <n. AU Mklwkr* flatly BnUbed with V«rmlltoa KO« GO)*. •(Ml •Mrtafi, *raM Utm, u < p«ak«4 la ilo<l« V«XM# 600-ltw PtaHbrm Sal« on Rollers for $15- 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C ^ adty/romXlb. tolt000tb$.,*iul7xt0, ONLY III, AIM M M WAGON SCALES fcr $50. RT«T7 firaff «ma k(T»rt • Sctti e*« ihty ••« V* h»« a v*to*apH«t. t i i t n o D i t u i l buy li« kwi A U * f t l i n 0. •. Sua4sr4 Ml HUf I f i m a M . »ty tb«b**t«a4 w n «•>•}. a « 4 tm tt** O l » U r E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. •AtfteOLUTELY fORrtULATED Oil SCICNTtflC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH l\\l MOST »Cou% CARD AND № JAS.E PATTONACfJ \ 'August Flower j My wife suffered with indigestion *nd dyspepsia for years. Life became a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received immediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured— now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop*r Washington House, Washington, Va. ® DO YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY JOHNNY'S ESSAY. BALSAM XI OnrMConthi, Cold*, Son Throat, Oroof,Whooptag Cinch* Bxoaohiti* u 4 Aithma. Aoaruta o*n for Ooasomptioa fa, nm iug»«. »ad » nn rtiuf h> adraaotd •UfM. Cw«»once. You will we tht exwilleat effect after taking th» flrtt dote. 8«ia bj dMtan «f«7«ket« Large Bottle* SOttn.und 11.00. It <• tires Influenza. PATENTS ThomM P. Simpson, g V. C. No a l t y ' i fe« until P a t e n t ob tained, w r i t e for Inventor'* U l d PISOS CURE FOR p and people who bare weak lungs or Asthma, itaould use Piso's Cure for ] Consumption. It bat cared ds. It hus not Injur- |e<l one. It is not bad tot ate. I It is the beat cough syrup. Sold everywhere. MSe. CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £nre can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it ouickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, -Jon't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket sue 25c. Ask your <?ruggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous PUsters. Price, 25 c. CHILD BIRTH . . . . . . MADE EASY! *' MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the rnedical pro* fession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS* • FRIEND" • WILL DO all that i$ claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, S«J>t by express on receiptof price |t-.M per bettl* WMDHELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fia. BOLD BY ALL DBUQQI8TB. DRKtLMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, lAimWo. pain in joints nr back, brick durt in urine, trvtyieut calls, irritation, tnrlamattoo, gravel, uloexation or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, T l ddiictation, ^out, billlou»-rifadneho. S U A M l ' - H O O T euros kidnoy difflrultie*, ppy urinaryy trouble, bri^^ht's disease.* Impure Blood, 8crt>fula, malaria, pron'l weakness ordebllity. fim*r»mtfr- Vr+ rontf nts of Onti Bottle. If not h*a» •Atad, Druggt«ta v. ill tviuud to 70a Uie prie« paid. At DrtigxlKU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse. "laralMs1 Guide to HMlthfffrc*-CoaaulUtloH fr Pit. KiLJUCU S CO., BtMlUAMTON, N Y . V'jr»lon of th« of Aineile*. tr^ Columbus was a great man and if known even now for miles around, al« though it is 400 yearn uince he immi* grated and discovered the United States. He was very fond of finding out things, and the roundness of the earth like an orange or a ball is duo to him. lie also made an egg *it up, which is harder, my mother says, than making boys do the same in church like me. I wish my father was more like Columbus' must hurt been, for when 1 tried to make an egg Stand up on end ho told me to slop right away or I'll Bend you to bed. Who knows what country I might djssover if my parents did not discourage Be right in the beginning, just as I was ready to start out and begin to lomraence? Columbus didn't have a much easier Ume than I do though. Every body •hought he was oraay, and several tirne9 he was incarcerated behind prison bars for various thiuga, and once he came before a large number of people in chains. He fell in with King Ferdinand and Isabella, who trave him enough to pay his fare over to the United States which he went to, though it was slow work, and some of the sailor-* said let's go back, "but he wouldn't, which was good for us, for if he had have w ft ere would we bo living now? In Turkey, maybe, where the people ain't Christians, but Mausoleums, and are ruled by Sultaus, who get elected because their fathers have just died and thrashed every fifty years by the aristocrat of all the Russians, which would be terrible. Columbus was nearly threo months crossing the ocean ia threo bouts. He set sail August 'd, 1492, at S o'clock in the morning, and the cyclopedia says the first thing ho did was to weigh his anchor, though it never says why. Then bo sailed right ahead for three days, when he broke his iudder and had to go to Africa to have it fixed, which delayed him some and the crew got mutinous, which ho immediately put a stop to and set out again, this time keeping it up until he reached America, when ho planted his Hags and said: "Oh, never mind about that," to the mutinous sailors, who said they were sorry they had been mutinous. Then he kissed the beach and told the proprietor it belonged to Ferdi. nand and Isabella, but tho proprietor never murmured. Then he went back to see King Ferdinand and Isabella, who made him round shouldered with honors and riches, which Columbus liked so much that he started out again and discovered America again several times more before ho died, but it got monotonous to people after a while, and for a time Columbus ceased to bo a great man, oven King Ferdinand and Isabella going back on him. Ho died in 1506 and had aevoral fine funerals. —Harper's Young People. ORDER OF MARIA THERESA. "First class In geography, now begin— hold up your hands. For what is New York distinguished?" Firitboy. "For th« big Brooklyn Bridge." "Kigbt. For what ia Cincinnati distinguishedV" "For big bojrs." Fur what U Baltimore dlstin- "For Dr. Hull's Cough S y r u p - tbe beat euro for cold* In the clviiUed world." _ __ We borruw our heaviest burdeni. 1 recently apruined my back, and bad to atop work. ] used Salvation Oil and inside a week it cured me. its a gruat reined;, and 1 will always praise it. August How man, Baltimore, Md. Heavy bogs make costly pork. L a o t ' i Finally Medicine. Uoyet tbe Bowels each day. A pleut>siu herb drink There is one six-foot man In 203. Coughing Lrudi to Couaumptloi. Keuip'i BtlMtUi will itoji the cough ut once. FIJI islands population is 123,000. Hhortbuad writer* »rt l o u d , positions, Tliorouiflj couroc by luuit. 'U'rlte i'itlj$u:r'» lUUtiC'huiluut hi., 1'hWudflphU. Many * wag its merely a sc " I l a m o u ' a MUKIC Coru !>alvr, Warrai,tI'll to cure, or money refunded. Atk your Orujuist Tor It. I'rico i-3 e«Mit«. There are now 375 electric railroads. - To B e c o m e Sarri-B»fiil in IJu«lne«» Life ron need a good t>UHlne»xeducation, nuch as may t acquired by mail; Bryant a CoUene Buffalo, A'. Y. Paris wants underground railroads. . WlDalaw'BSootblnvSrrap, for Children taetblng, tofteai t ho sums, reduc«aioflamm*- tloa. alUyi pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. It seldou] pays to .stll tbe beet pigs. FITS.—All Kits stopped free by DR. KLfflrs«KAT Verve lieHtornr. NoFltalter tlrstday'*u»e. Marrellous cures. Treattue and f'.».0O trial Kottle free to T bend to Dr, Kllne.Uol Archi-L, 1JU11*.,F», The Britishi army has 2.050 generals. PILLS cuie sick headache, disordered liver aud act like rnasic on the vital organs. For sale by all druggists. The busy-body Is a very idle person. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Palt-Kheuui 6c Scrofula Ointment. At ail druggists. A picture of health — the woman who has faithfully used Dr. Fierce'a Favorite Prescription. She feels well and she looks BO. It's a mediciDe that makes her well, whether she's overworked and " run-down," or afflicted with any of the distressing diser "s and disorders peculiar to her sex. It builds up — and it cures. For all chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and " female complaints " of every kind, it's an unfailing remedy. And it's the only one, among medicines for women, that's guaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else be "just as good ? " u Tbe only real is the good of all. They'rft about as bad as the disease !" Not all of them, though. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are pleasant — both when they're taken and when they act. They cure permanently Sick and Nervous Headaches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and all derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. SICK HEADACHE! NO MUKDEKOUS METHOD Employed in curing piles with Hill's P i e Pomade; pleasant to use aud a positive euro. Rtllef. in 15 minutes or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. Cheapest beef ia made on good pastures. TiiKJfTOV, N . J . , J a n . ~ 0 , 1890. Having been a, Butt'erer for sometime past with Biliousness and I oiistipation, I was recommended to use Dr. Deaue's Dyspepsia Pills. 1 (lid so, and am pleased to tiod that tbey are aa recommended, a cure for those ailments. I therefore subscribe myself cheerfully in roconitnoudin^ them to nay who may suffer with these complaints. E. B. NAAli, News Editor True American. Write Dr. J. A. Deune& Co.,Cittsk:il,N\Y CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. I'oKitlvrly cured by tli?se Little Pills, They »lao relieve Dia tr*M from Dy.Hpep»ia,In. deration aud TooHearty Kiting. A perfect remedy furDizziue«a,N*iiBM Drow«ia&Ra, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Ptin in the Side. TDK ['ID LIVKH. Tbey regulate tho B o w e l s . Purely Vegetable. Price y& Cents. I CASTES MEDICINE CO., NSW YOSK. ! Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. WANTED The addresses of all soldiers who UOMXSTXADBD a less number of acrea than 160 A harmless bull is a safe guard to human life. before June tl, 187* and HOMESTEADS. m£°i£l2%l. W. E. MOSK9, P. (). Hot 170'), Denver, Colorado. Ths Most Highly P r u e . l of Kuropoan The ironclad knight has once more made his ominous appearance in the streets of Vienna. Ho only comes forth at the funerals of members ol the order of Maria Theresa and ridea in front of the hearse, with his superb armor, the pennon on his lance and j his black charger shrouded in crape. The corpso which necessitated his rare public appearance was that ot the Jate Field Marshal Huron von Doepfner, one of the distinguished generals of the Austrian army. He met his death by falling down the elevator shaft of tho house in which he resided. Ho received the Order of Maria Theresa for his magnificent gallantry! at the battle of Magenta against the allied. Franco-Italian array in 1859. This order is probably the most highly prized of all decorations in Europe, for it is granted only 4n cases of altogether exceptional and extraordinary bravery on tlio field of battle, while to obtain the superior grades it is necessary to have commanded in chiei j a victorious army in convict with' superior^forces of the enemy. There are only'sixteen" "members ol order left, says the Xow York Recorder, fourteen of whom are generals or field marshals, while the fifteenth \» an admiral and tho sixteenth a simple major. There is only ono Grand Cross, namely, the old Archduke Albert, the victor of Custozza, the gon. oralissirao of the Austrian army, and one commander, namely. Field Marshal Kuhn. All tho remainder arti simple knights. Routs Rheumatism, MR. CHARLK LA.WR.ENCE, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured him of SEVERE RHEUMATISM of which he had suffered for ovtr six montlis.with •sun efforts to get relief. He recommends it to all sufferers from Rheumatism. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treatment without relief, I decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles —CURED ME ENTIRELY— and T wish other suflferen to know of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism.— JOHN MCDONALD, McDonald's Miih% Ga. for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, G A . S.S. HA I I ^ City of Toledo, i l l • W% -Lucas uo., n k h %T State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City <{>f Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ' Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. o e : NOTARIAL, SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : e •....© HALL'S GAJARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and a.ts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. A New Disinfectant. The manufacture of a new foctant and deordorant called Saurldon has be«n commenced at. Mary hill England. It ia a residual product ol an uncommon kind of blackstone Bhnlo, which is composed of animal and vegetable remains, is remarkably light and yields a largo proportion oJ heavy volatile oil. Tho oil ia oxtractod by distillation, and the residual product is reduced to grains of differont sizes, varying fromiffTho powder to the sizo of a poa. Tho powder i* claimed to have an instantaneous effect upon obnoxious matter, while also b< insr tasteless and colorless and harm* loss to all aniaril Ufa E. B. WALTHALL & CO.. DruRgista, Hors« Cave, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every ono that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mich.. Rays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderfuL* Write him about It. KLV. H. P. CARSON', Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Hall s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little pirl." J. C. SIMPSON*, Marqurss. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a rery bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE CKLY GENUINE HAIL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J, CHENEY & CO., fitORANGE BLOSSOM" Cures alT Mmal* OIMUM. Samplt and Book Free. Send 2o •vamp to Dr. J. A. McGill&Co.,' BORE WELLS with nor famoun Well Mnrbinrry. Th« ooly perfect ••If-clownof aaa bat-druppinc took in am. LOOM IS & HYHUH, OHIO. "OMIT WELL DRILL lMH tLiL BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL^COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. 8is H n * r TBOVMOK, tb» mort noted phyiicUa of Eaf• land, lays that more thaa half of alidlteatf come ftoa errors In diet Send for Pree SampU of Garfield Tea to 219 West 45th Street, New York City. RARFIELDTEA,:, _ ilta % | o f b a d • » t l n g ; e « r « a SIek H««d«cbof MASON & HAMLIN. Xzamlne tbe new Mason & Ham I In Piano and Organ catalogues, nent tree to any addr«u. The Uason k Uamlm Grand and Upright Pi&noa ar« constructed on an Improved Method of Strin^ta*, tnventcdAnd ex- j | M A | t | « cluatrely used by MaaonilUmlin, | I | | | ] A I I A bywbicuremark. able purity of i » B H a w m r tone aud (treat durabflitr ure secured, ar.u phenonuiuil capacity to $tand in tun*. The >'o»on & llamlln 8CR1WSTRI. NTJEH WHS patented ID July, ISii, and Is a Tertt «ble triumph for Amerteaii ingenuity, beloji pro» Douuccd by «x- I U I I I I I A peris "the jrreaU est Improvement | » I B | I | I N <>' the century* in pfanus. Amerl- • m i l w » cun Pianos and Organs are superior to all others. Mtuon & Hamlla Organs hare limi; been the atuudard tho t>orldorei« MASON ft NAMLIN OROAN AND PlaNO OOJ " B<»»TOV. XEWYOUK. ClIICAfiA. J ODELL TYPEWRITER evvry Hetail Uttirv, Law- M i l ttr, Doctor j every PubUd S c h o o l 11 adopting It; KUiturs and all tbe Goremme& tOf. Scot's, b •- caiiM of ltt | clean print, simplicity h m a n i f o l d copies. -»No teacher r* TChwlt PerTorator S6> Ttr».] ouir«t;wiU do your worlc la one hour1* prnctlce. Bent to any town In the I*. 8. fort I Ot-poxit. liuUnce C. O. !'• "abject to trial. On ernywr and iret the A(r«ncy. ODKLL TYPBWIUTEK CO., S6» to SU Dearborn Street .Chicago, 11* Cocoas MADE BT T H * DUTCH PROCESS i n "Treated with Ctrbonate of Soda, Magntsia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The uae of chcmicali can be readil/ detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glaa* of water ia which * email quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* been placed and allowed to remain for sereral dayi. more than On* Hundred Tear* the houme of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOL UTELT 2* VB E, using 1H> Patent Proceu, Alkalies, *r Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestir, Miss. THE b* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC VKllIlD nNnEriYryS ,B LreOmOovDe, LreIVntKttR* Uisoriler, bulUl strength. rcn«W tlte, rosture health »u«i oryouth.. D i iak ai>*ol it tel y eradicated. Sitii11 brightened* brain rvr l u c r e a i e d , bones, nervM, tu«*- receive new fore*. _ froin couijilaluts peculiar tothulrMX, usla* U.flad a s.ife, steely cur«. Return* *ose bloom <. ii cheeky bcfcutitl&t Complexion. Sold ererywhere. All jrenulne JTOCKIS bear UM 'A cent staiAp roi 32-paft* HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. k £0R B0Y3 '•1.75: . TOR 'seta. W / L . DOUGLAS $3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIES, s y o Jnrs by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Thcj meet the wants of all class**, and are tho mo<l economical foot-wear ercr offered for ib« money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, u S« ing Just as pood, and be sure you haro W. L. DougUi Shoes, with name and prtoe stamped oa bottom. W. L. Doug Us, Brockton, Mast. - W T A R S NO S U B S T I T f T E . - d on local a4vertide4 dealert lupolyLngyOfc Address of f A S T H M A T I O I TO STAY CUREOT] SUPJPALO. W . Y . Testimonials sent free on application. B E W A U i : O F IMITATIONS. writ inj; to Ad%-crtl.ser« pleas* you *uvv tUo adrcrt-i-iuient in thi* • v M r s . ( \ []. JMav , o f HtOL-k - i ' i ^ i \ -.pt'ii t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a v w i t h [ K i i v r i t s a m i i r i i u i d s i n t h i s p l a c e . o f o u r l i r c y o r y v o u n ^ m e n n t ' w s , s r u t l i e n n l b y o u r .; iio a t t e m l e d t h e la- A e n t c r U m i m e n ' t o f c o r p s o f h u s t l i n g C o r r c s | ) u i i < ! t ' » l s . n\\» I ' i i o c t a w M i ' d i r ; n e I ' D . , b r o -• • • - ; t l n ' i r " T u n - K i w i " w i t h t h e m . PETTEYSVILLE. \Y . . ) , M o n k s , 1 , , ^ ! «.t s c h o o l Ixort j F i - u i a y . t i r r d t u . n C n i i i u P a T is h a v i i w a s e r i o u s t , t l l l . u l t h l h ( , f, ! t ! t h ) l ( . u t ; L ( , , v w t r k v Flor a H o d i ^ m a n . of S o u t h Lynn , i - t l ' n d o n relative.- - a r o u n d h e r e t h e p a s t w e e k . fr.ii n h i s h a v i n g t a k e n f o l d m i t . 3ALL0T № The ¥£ll&&e Of £>£iiefeii6y« MARCH 1892. I N s T l U i I i u N s . K i i H I . m a r k m - l a m p a i m - , [ \ '. i n t i n - s i | i i a i v i : r u l e r t h e n . i l i u 1 i f y o u r p a r t y a t t h e h e a d o f I h e h a l - i n l . I f \ o i l d e s i r e I n M i l e a . - I J . i i , • b ! t i c k e t . I m l h i ! , „ 1 1 1 1 1 h e r I c e d b e d n l i e . 1 I" > < i l l l i e s i r e I n \ o t e l o r c a n d i d a t e - n i l d i i l e l - c u t t i c k e t - , a l - o e i : i « e t h e n a m e u l t l i e e a m l i d a t e , i n y o u r t i e U e i v i . i ( i d o n u t i r . i n t l i i v u l i 1 f u r i i m l i n . i k t * a c r n > « i n t i n M p i a r e l i e f o i ' e I h e n a m e • ' I I h e i a i n I i d a l e y n ' . i i | i - - > i l ' e t n \ . ! r f , u . u r u i i i e h i - n . : i m - i n I l i e - p i l i ' e u n d e r t h e n a m e e i a - e d A 1 i i - k e t l i i a i k e d « 1 1 h a i I 1 , . r - - . u i n i e r I h e p a r t v i i . i i m 1 » i i 1 I ' e i i r r . i i l e d a \ u l c I m 1 e a c h o f I l i e e a l i d i d a l e - i i ; n i i r d i n - 1 1 > . j p a I I V r o l l I I l l l l » b n , - e n a m e l i I m l i 1 , l > e d . H e f o r e L e a . I l l L ; I h e l i m i t I I , I n l d I h e I ' a ; l o t M I I h a I t h e J l i i t i a U i n L i y l i e M V I I o n t I . , ' n i i l M i l e . . M a d a m r u m o r s a y s t l p i t J ' h i l l i p .Mt- K m d e r h a s t t k e n u n t o h i m s e l f a A n u m b e r o f P i n u k u e v J a d i e > h o n o r - . . i H , t t t ; , . h a l f 1 a n d h a s s e n t o u t i n v i t a - tid o u r s c h o o l w i t h a v i > i t o n F r i d a y 1 ! o l i , t o h t . f r i e n d s t o y i - i t h i m a t liis ; l i t t ' r n o o n - j h . u n e i n T o l e d o , O h i o . J a m e s V a n J l o r n \v;tk ;uvnm|>;inw;<J h y h e r a f t e r I m . - i n e s s i n t e r e s t s . j d ; U 1 ^ | l t ( M - M ; i v , a N o J o h n a n d l i o h e r t I ' a e l e I s a a c I k i r r n n - i h s i> a . r a i n c o n • l ) a v i > . o i 11 u t i b a r d s t o n . I o n i a C > , f . w I l i n e d t o h i s l i r d a n d i t i s f e a r e d b y h i s J t h e p u r p > \ - e d f d i s p o s i n i : o f t h e i r p r o - >n;iny f r i e n d s t h a t h e w i l l n o t l i v e lonj_r [ i e r t y l i c e . h . I ) . U . t r t o n p u r u ' h a s L ' r . t o e n j o y t h e i m i i i e n H M v e a l t h h e r e c e n t - [ A p a h . o( l m m i ; i u f S M o n ^ n - t o NA.Ml! O F O F F 1 C K V O T K D NIOX. \ l i . i . A i i i : . C: \. (1arr. Tlin:.Ki.-, I{etui. 1J. Ira J. (\x>k. y. l.y t e l l h e i r t o . BIRKETT. Will Hudson took " F r e n c h leave" from h i r e last Fliday n i y h t string in,^ things jjtnerallv. lii.s d a u g h t e r , .Mabel, who was the only one in the b u ^ ' y was t h r o w n out and badly injured about the head. Mrs. Nellie. Mills is on the sick list. Maud Barber has r e t u r n e d from A n n Arbor. .Mrs. Maurice Flood is slowly recovering. List of Patents. .Mrs. J n o . Hill and d a u g h t e r . K v a J , , , , . , ( . r a i H o i i lu ^ l i t l i i u a i i invt>iilor<« tliit* were in Ann Arbor la>t week. Avi't'U. ICipoi ted liy C . A. S n o w A Mieliell Millman has yone to South | i l t MUit'iioTN of Anu-nvuii a n d J\j>l;ota to make his future home. I f o r t i s i i i>uu-m*, opi>o»iic I . N . patni! office, WusiliiiiiMoii, D. V. A , D . Ayi'o?1 , K a l a n : n z o o , e l e r t r i e Grimes, t' _ Will aril D. Thompson. _ Willanl 1>. Thompson. }_, Justus Swurthout. (J. Wanvn llolV. Albert S. lj FK.V.: u'hai'! Lawwv A. M a c k o n d e r , of B a t t l e C r e e k . visit1.''-! o l d f r i e n d - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y la>t , , n i t i i : T • r i m a g n e t . J . L . l i a s s e t t , C o k h v a t e r . >Wii. C olili Lias r e n t e d h i s i a n . i t o , ' h\< ''iii, \ \ . 1 1 . C o\>b, o i M l v e r L a k e . <• i ' M i , ,- 4 , w e l u c r . A . ( A < i t c n . L ' e t r o i t , t o v b a t i k . i i n d w i l l h a v e a n a u c t i o n i n t h e n e a r - ,.' U C o r n w a l l , i n s i l a n t i , w o o d p r r m t k - r . future. ' . , , . _ . , ,. . . , , ; • ' • H. Cory, AlUn. lilting jack. Q . Mr. and Mrs. nailon, ot H u d s o n . , T l , , A r , , ,, Dalil. Alu.-kepon, carpet -tretcher. (.. were called to h o m u l u s , \ \ avne ( o.. n , , . . . , , ., , . . • j I ' O U ^ K H , [>etrmt, -liaper. ]). h d ^ a r , to attend the funeral ot his m o t h e r , ; . , • . ' . . .. ' . , . .Ailnan, spring bea bottom. 1). \ \ . ifr Daniel J inker J a n u s liiver. John A. (1adwell. ; Michael Lavey. Daniel J. Howard. Ore or. M r s . J a m e s C o n n o r s , l a s t w e e k . .Jno. M e C a l i p left M o n d a y e v e n i n g ' i b v i i . I ' e t r o i t . s i t e t y v a l v e . 1], S. H o l m e - , ( i r a n d l ' a j t i d s , t i > h i n g r e e l . . • « > . }-li:unl)l<-'t()!i!,i!i S t a l l i o n . f>111> 1 : i " " ^ ' ™ l i ' ^ m ' n e a r l ' u - e t j j . [ . „ , , , . ] j S i j . ; . , . , , , i o , . d i n i . i i a n . e f a s t e n e r . S . i u n . i . W i i s h i n i r t o n . a f t e r a *'^^ | ( ' . 1 . . . ] n t . . L T U » . ^ h i p ^ i n ^ 1 ' a c k - n m n i l i ^ v w t w i t h h i s p a r e n t , ^ ^ , ; },; U u v j l ^ 1 L A > w ^ n . F r a n k T a r p e t i f c r o f n ' . ' a r I > . ; - . t ( - r h a s ' M i i - k e ^ ' i n . p i a n o - t n o l . }•]. . M u T o v , i c i i i i - ' l t h , ' W i n . S : c v e u ~ f a r m a r - ' i w i l l . [ ) , • ( , • , i ; . I n ) . n e a t . r . I 1 . M e r r i i l , S t . t a k e p . ' W M ' s s i n u i n t i i e n e a r I V : u r e i i / l l U ; . . ; v f l i i d e . w l i ' - e l . i i . I ) , M i l e s , . M r s . S t e v e n - a m i < l , . u i ! / h : e : ' w i l l M M L C : ! ( , , _ , j ; , t ; , i . [ ^ , d u - t p . t n . \ Y . . J . I V r k i i i s , t h t - i r i ' i i l u r e h o n , » ' : u S r . i u ' k i u ' K i . L r e . i . r a n i i u . ! ] i i , i - . s h i n ^ i " m a c h i n e . - I . i i i ' j i . ^ , 1 ) H \-: !, i , u i h ; . ; l c . I ; . S c h o - P A F ^ S H A L L V I L L E . ~ l i e i d . ( i r a m i H a v r n . m r n . p l a n t e r . I ' . C i r a h i M ' i n i i ' * - . m i l ! v i i ; h \ \ * l i ; t i ' : " ! • A . M n i : i ; . ,J , ' . ! - ; V M M I . ^ M . W . I ' i a r k , . 1 ' T . i i t a - v ! u ; i , s ' M i ' . i i i ; , ' - i l ; i t I H H I R ' . J ' a r i i : ! . : ; n i i r : • • ] : . W . V. T r a \ ' f - i 4\. K Y v . ' l . W n - l t w e n t t o I ' i i n t M O M - -*! • ( ; -. v » h r ^ i n . i > e t i ' . . i t . J- . i ' . ; e f.'-.-ii l u b - ( 1 , 1 • 1 1 ) a t ; t ' l i ' l t h e i ' n n t ' r a l > i ' i ' \ : > • • ' • . ' ! ' ' ' : i i i : ••'•'• i l r . . 1 . S . S K U I ' I | i i ' e - u u i i L j e l d e r u i 1 ' M i t d i - t r - 1 ! . • l . i h n W M ! • ' • T ! - > ! 1 I . . . - 1 l i ; s t i n e ; i n i e k " , . j ( i . | i n 1 1 !•• m a i l ; i l l e r v i <? \ h e i n i ! i a . t ' i ' V . 1 i l u v s a . i> l i i i ! a f t e r t a k i n g a c i r c u i t ; H i ' : i e ' i n i ! i i ; i 1 ' - ; w I ' i v d M h i : ; i a I I r i ^ h t . A c i o i ' i i i h a - l n ' t ' U i• ; i > 1 o v e r o n v i ' H i l l y ( h e p t , - t u ' e e k l ' \ ' t l i e ( J t ' ; l ! I l n i ' . M i - - t > e i i a X ' . r h e r t w h o ' ! ; > • ' ! ; i t l i ^ n i i l i ! i p i 1 ! - 1 . ' ] ' ' ! • ' - • ! ' i y , M • ! ] • ' ' ! ) '2\\<\ <if 1 v p h i ' i d lever. M r . ami Mr.-. XnrbcrL ;iml M^:1. a t r l . M i - . I ' M V I K 1 w i T f i w i ' h h e r w i i e : V >\v ' - ! i c u . j - h - s X e i i h - i t w ^ i i f r r a t l u - ! • . ^ - ^ S S ^ t ^ ;Jr»> i i f t h e S t i . t e X i i r m i i l o j ' i l i e c i a s . - , , . ( " ' . " J a i i l h ; i s s i n e - . 1 , t a ' i ^ ' l i t i n C ' h ( i l - ' ' . i . ( i r . i t - n v i i l t ; a r i d ( i r a n d l ! a ] i u l s o n K * h e - m - . n m e i.,t!"r r i t y e ^ h ; , w e e k - . 1 MAMBRMQ BILLY JR. F u n r s - a ! - e r v i e e s h e l d t ' r m n K a p t i - t ' <l.,i; i , , l W n ,,, (,.Ml_ , ; ( > ' | ] i n i , ] ^ h i ; J l i c i m r c i i S u n d a y n i c r n i n ' , ' a n d a t t e m l e d f - . a 1 - - ! m I s , * . } : J : : T I 1 h \ - " . ! u h n ' P . i y n e . b y a cr r e a t t h r o n g o f j i H o p l e . ' l ' l u t i n a - i I ' ' • • • r i i e M . M i e l \ f 1 e ; > v y a i ; u i e n n d t ; i i l , l e n i l r i c k s , A d d a L a R u e , M i - s . M e l e n d y . I"). 0 . T a f r . a m i f a i n i i y a m i M r , a p . - . l M i ' s . W t n . i J l ' . i o k , i i f l i o w e ' l t , l l a t t t e - '•,,.., ;i,;., i , , |1;'K, ( ,.;,„ A l d r i c h , o f F e n i o n . H u r t S t a r k a m i ,''.7i": '.'.V- ,'; i: v •'„'."• V ' . v PUT PAT. \v;v t(i i n n ; i^ in W ; , ! 1 , - . • ! ! • ! > u - l i . ' i t t i n - i o u t i M i ' t i n > 1 n i t n i u i ' i r - !'•' N 1 . 1 ; ! ! ' . ^ \ s i l l s a t i n y t h e ] i ; i ] i f ! - ! ' ! 1 - ; i ( ] i i s t ' r \ i T . A (Icii'c! in i' h c i i r i t i ^ ' <>l' a j i i ' l ^ c i s - ; i 11 a • I i i i - i n 1 i l l " ; t e a 1 t l i t 1 j i r i - i H U T . • I ' l i t s h i t r ; , r I ' r c - . s , I ' i e t u i t ' S s c a t l ' \ w i ' - i - l o u 1 ; t n n r t ' l i k e t h e w i r e t h a n t l m v l i n > k h k i > t i i o s u h j o i ' t s w h e n t h t ' V l U ' t i v o i ' i e n y u n n A W i ^ t e n i i t ' e t i t i v r l i u s s e l i ' i - t e d f o r h i s | s u l i j c e t . • ' . V J i a ' l I'.J.'^ . ' ' l l n - s u l i j i ' c * < > 1 1 - e i i s t r i l j ' - a I c . ' t ' i i ' t T i i n ! ; i v o j ' a M v . - ' i t \ a s hi- hny a di'uiii ami Jeii ,s Arnica Salve. Tin; I)I:.ST SAI.\'I-: m die world for L-uts, bruise.s, sores, ulcers, sait r h e u m , fiiv U' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn-, and all skin eruptons, and positively cure.- piles, or no pav reijiurt.'U. It i> g u a r a n t e e d to give perfert sat ist'aeton, or money refunded. Friee '2o cents per bo^. For .sale by F. A. S i l l e r . Subscribe for tlie DISPATCH, ' 1 ' l i t ' I I I M I I w i n ) t h e n l i i i ' l i h U l u i n d i i r l . a s v 1 - I i ' i n i i 1 ( i i ' c r . i n n c i ' i > t ' l i r : : > i . l c a <\ i m n I r n m i ' j ust> i : i > a r . ' i . 1 o f t i n J r ^ n f j p ^ t h l ' < » y " s . s ' a a i l p - m i ! M i n i ! I , ^ L " I h a v o I J i • t o a r t i i a \ i i i i i" > J i • v i i u , 1 ' . s a i d u - n o r - s f i ; l m i d \ v i - ; i l l h \ l U ' - i ' c h a n t t u a V d l l l L ' I I K 1 1 1 W I I M U i I l i ( ' l i t n t 1 , 1 - - ' ' l l t p t ( i \ t o c a l l - • u ] K > n ; ! ] ' • s l u d y n l ' a ] i r o t " . - s ] n n , ' a n d t h a t i s I K - V I T \ V Y I D - a \ ' f v m i i ' s h u t ) l e a t h e r , b u t : i ' w a v s l n > i 1 • i i i i r . i i i ' . i ; o f t l i o c l o t h t i i a t t ' > ; - ; n s t h e - ' ' a t o ! y u t a * t r t . ' H : i - e n s . ' ' - V n u t h ' s ('omi - a n i n n -pec: VAAA TH)N >'OTICK. X i i t i i - - i - i i i ' i ' e h y y i v e n t o t h e e b ' C t - o r > o f I l i i ' \ ' i l ! : i s . r > ' o f P i n c K n e y i n t h e ( ' i i m t \ i ' f L ; \ ; n v - t o n a i u l S t a l e o f M i i - h i u M t T . ! h a ! 1 m ^ n e x t e i i M i i i ' . L ; " _ L r i ' i i - e i \ i [ i - i - r t ' o n \ ' , p : l i I " 1 h e l d n i l t ! ) • • s e e n t x x i M . ' i i ' i :\ i ' n . \ \ a r e h n e x t , b i ' i n ^ t h e 1 4 ! h d : i \ ' "• -;.!,! m o n t h , a t t h e r . w n h a l l i n s i '.>] v i l , a .••". a t w i n c h e i c i - r i' to be , t o w i t : ^ l . i i r i - \ : : Y \ , -,. . < \ | - ; i • T r , f i . j mo t h e r , o f X o r t h v i i l e , a i t e m l e d t h e f u n e r a l . M " r u ; i n I'!1 , i 1 . - • i l ^ l i 1 - i | v ; i c a i l l ^ ! ! > r l i . ' l M f u r . r l f ; i r r ; l I ] ' _ • < ' ' i f i l l 1 , i i ' l . i f i 1 1 ! ; I r i - I I ' l l \ ' e i i n I ' ' ( ' ! • ' ' I I i i - ' ' > . .\ i i i n ; : r e - ( M n l I n t I i i - h n r - i ' i n . i -\ I T r f . ; u ! ; i r l v 1 f i i i - ' n ' i l t n l l i , ' l i i , r - i 1 , ' s \ v i ' 11 i r f e l . u i i e l - ' r e - i d i ' i i ? . o n e A - - e s . - o i ' , o n e C l e i ' k . i t i v ' i ' l ' c a - n r e r , 1 l i r e e T r n s ' p p s f V i " t w o y e a r s . • ' • ] " ( '«-11 - • a h l e , o n e S t i ' e e t I ' o m - m i - - i i i i u i ; 1 T u t ' p u l l s o f s a w ] e l e c t i o n w i l l h - i , : , - n a ' e i < : h t o V - l o c k i n t h e t n l ' e m " ! 1 , I.I!1 a s - . o n n 1 h t M T U l ' t e r fls. n i n V l u \ a n d w i l i h e c o n t i n n e r j o p e n u n t i l five o ' r h . r k i n t h e a f t e r n o r . n . unlp.-.s. J SPECIALTIES FOH THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. t h e b o a r d , - i i i 1 ! . i n t h e i r d i s c r e t i o n , ' a d j o u r n t h e j ; , ! 1 - a t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k . l i r e i n . f i i r n n e . h ' i i i r . Dafed, this 2nd day of March, A. D 1W2 [. J . COOK. Clerk. WlirTENS and softens the «kln, also ctiren chnpttai! hikiul* and faco, cli.tfed s«rfiiocs, sorn li|>», etc. Delightful to the ii'iisflu anil '.voji'Jerfull.v «'(Vectiv«i, Explicit dli't-rlioiis with each jmck.ifre, One :ipplio:ttii)ii ijlves derided benefit »nd persistent ut,o will givo all desired refcultu. , Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream do Lux A SUPERFINE and excoodlnjjlydpHRhtfnl *• hiibstitiite for toilet soup—U 1H chemically pure, goothinp »n<l healing; cures disorderH of the skin and greatly Improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Our pamphlet, d«»erihing fully the shore trticlei. »nd a f«w othtr »»lu»b',e ipeclkltic* wtilob i»Jlei find indi«pcnnblt (o tbe i«llet. LUX SUPPLY CO., P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. M( I | ; T ( i A < • 1 : S . \ I , K . • - O f ' l ' i l l l l t l l l L V i n . i , ' l l t ' e l l I l l i n l e i n t h e e n i u l i u o n s H i ' L I c e r t a i n m o r f ^ j i ^ c ( w l i e r e - h v I l i e | ) i ) \ v e r t l n . ' i > ; i II e o l l i a i l i c i l t n ^ e l l I l L l s l i e e i v l n c i i | M ' i a l i \ c ; e \ e e l U e i i I ' V l i e n i l i n l M 11 1 1 1 Ji_' h a I I , ' l l l ' i K l l e n N t u r n i ; ; h . l t i . h i - v , t I ' e . i m t h u l M a r i m i . l . i \ i l i v - > t n i i I ' u . i l i t v . M i c h i g a n , t n T i n i l l i i t s H i r k e t t . I I n n < a ' l > n \ t ' i - , W ; i - h l c i i ) i w i ' i i i i i i l \ . M i c h i g a n , d a l ' i l ( h e ~ , e . i i n l i l a . v n ! M a r c h , A . I ) ' , i s s . 1 , a m i i r ' n n l n l . > n ; h e i w e i i t y - M ' c d i i f l d a y n l ' M u r i ' l i , A , I > . i s 1 - - . 1 , i n t h e n l l l e c i ' 1 ' t h e l e ^ ' i s l e r n l ' i | e e < N t m ' - L l i i l e o U l t t V u l l . i v i i i n s i d i i . i i i l i l i p i ' , ' ! i . n l ' n i o i t ^ i i ^ ' c - . m i p a g e 'M'.' t l i i ' i ' c n f ' , i i p n i i w h i c h i n n ] t K ' i K 1 ' ' h e r e i - e l u i m e S t o I n - l i n e a l t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t l i B s u m r * ( " t w n I I I I i l l - L I t u i i l i l i e j i u n i l l e i l n i n I - i \ e l i t y - - i x ( l o l l a I - i i l l i i , i n i - r 1 1 y - i ' i i n r ( ' • ' M s i j i V . " ( ' ' i , 7 H , u m i n o . s u i t o r ; > j - > i - c e i l i l i L ' - * a t l , " \ W h i t \ i l l ^ I H C I I i n - t ! t i i l e i | t u r t ' i ' i ' U i t h e ( l i l i t U n i t 1 i - . ' l l i a i t l ] l l f i c e i l I t ' l l h y H i i i i l i i i n r l ^ , 1 ^ ' t ' <. I- .1 r i \- | i a i ' t t i i c r p u t ' . ' N o t i c e i - i h e i e f n r e h e i r h i ; / i \ e i i . t h a t " i i l - ' r i i i a y , f l i c t h i i i l d a y . 1 -• a _•, A t t e l i i i Y i n r K i n t h e t ' o r i ' l U ' i ' i i " ' - a i i ! d . i y . a t t h e \ < r p » t t i m i f d i n i i ' o f t h e c i i i i n l i o u - e i n I h . \ i • i ; i K ' J ' ' H i i w e l l , i n - , l i i l I ' m i I I l y o l h l \ i n ^ - t n l i , r i l i L , ' I I n ' ] ' l a e f n t l l " h l ; l l u ' t i l l - e i r c i i - ' i , H I VI l l u e o i i n t y i n \ v l . i e l i t i l t ' i i i n i ' t L i a ^ e i i | t r e - n i - e r I n I i f - o l i i a r c ( - i t 1 1 ; : I c i l I , t h e K L l i i i : i 1 0 1 ' t _ i l ; e • \ , i i ! h e t n i ' i e ! n - e i l h y - a h 1 . , I | i l l l ' l i c v i ' l l i l n c I n [ l i e i i ^ i t r - 1 h i ' l i l e r . o f t l i e | > ] ' e i i n - . - c o n ; a i I I I - ' I i l l - L U i l ) i i L _ . c / c ( o r s o m i l l 11 i h c i ' i " f f i ^ i n a v h ( - n e i v s a l ' v - a l i - O I h e J l i i n u I I I i d l e o i l s a i d i n n l ' t ^ a y e \ y i l h :, i c - 1 j i i n ! l e ^ a l I ' n - t - i t h a t i . - t o . - a y : A l l i h o - e i L i . i i i ! [ i i . < e > . a - [ i i u ' c c N n l ' h i n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e i i n , n - h i j i n t M a r i o n . C n i t u t v o f I / i v i n ^ B t n i i a n d M i e h i ^ u n , k i n ' ^ ' i i a n i l ( h s c r t h e i l u s f o l l o w s , ' i - \ , 1 1 : t l i e n o r t h h a l f n f t h e t , n i t h i v e s t i j i i a i - t e r o f - i . M 1 ' ! ! m a i i h e i 1 ( \ i - ( - l i i _\ - ; w i ) v - j y ) a n d t h e S m i t h f l i i i f v a . - n - s o f t h e J 11 n i i i \ \ i - i i | i i a r t e r o f s e c t i o n 1 1 1 : i I I i . < T t u e i i ( \ - I « o • I A > i \ i ' t i i w i i s l i i | i n i l i n h e r t W O J ,'.' j m i ' i I i n l r u i i u ' c n u i i i l i i i 1 I . i i i r e l ' C H . - I . c o i i l R i n i n ^ " l i e i . i n d i e d a l i d i t ' l l a c r e - m i ' l a l i d a e c o r d i n . : t o ; i e ' I . ' i : i l c i I S t J i t o - - - 1 1 1 ' V S ' V t h e r e o f , J » : : f. . I : I d i w e l l . M i c l i i u ' H l i , M a r c h H , A , T > . ]>'.K': THOMAS niikl-ITT. M..rt-_'a.:ee. 1.1 K K, Attnniry w i l t r [ ; i • r . •' •;. l i e m m c i n n i i r ' l i i i t t ' l y ;•• . i i i i l i : i i > t i " 1 ( I . I i ' h A : ; m ; . l t ' i i l ~ , i : i > \ \ H I T ' S U N A D 1 L L A . D a n i e l D a r t o n i s a ^ i i i n u n d e r t h e : f a n i e - i - r . - e d : : ; . . ' m . i n - : : i - . m n - ' i m r |,;-.rt w i r i i I . . . ' r e - - ' • I 1 I ' e . I u : i l i m i t i J ' I T e i l l - e ' i t , " 1 l i ' T « i - e f h e ductor s care. '; Will McMullen is in -lack.-on ; f ' "" . i • , I • • i ' 1 ' . - : I 1 ; : : ! , : 11 '.• < r t n a ! i m i . : . • ( • ! r . - ~ f » . A \ L-insint." this week seeking a j o h . | h l H < ,„,,,., ... „ | . i l u . K m . , - , nun. Tlie Choctaw Medicine Co. left, here • ' • • ' • • "••• far Hanover, .lacksnn Co., Monday. l!M(tlSTI{ATI()\ XOTTf'K. № CINCINNATI, OHIO, T . U . . W K d i d n ' t t h i n k . \ o u w o u l d b e ; X i t i e o i - h e r e b y m ' v e n t h n t a c a n - l i t i m ^ t r i n K a n o t h e r f . ' l h u v " - <>\vl.- i n - ' ( ! f > ! - ' l l " ; i l v | f ) f K ^ cr i^r.vn t i*»n . . f t h f \ i l l.is.1 '1 ' " t i ' i n e k t i e v . w i l l b e h e l d a t t l i r \ V e u n l i M ' s t a n d H i n t A u s t i n F r i l l i n - , " o n m . j l 1 , ' n o n i . i n t h e v i l l a g e S ; i t u n l i i v t e . i d s t a k i n g u n t > b i m - e ] f a t h e V2i I i d a y o f M a yob, A . I ) . . 1 * H J . f o r S r i i t i i e r n t u ' l l e . i t ! m p m ' ] " > - e - o f r e j / i s t e r i n . j r t h e n a m e s o l ' a i 1 . - n r ! ) p e r s o n s a s s h a l l b e p o s s e s s e d L i f t ! ' : N o r m a . M a y . o f S i n e k b n d ^ o . n f t ) l ( l n P f . , . ^ ; , r v M u H l i f i c a r i ; - , n v of l - \ ' i - i i i n ^ ' h ; ' i ' , g r a n d m a . K l l e n M a i - e U v f n ) - - m - a i d v i l ! ;i a>\ a n d w l i o m . T v ' :J p ] )1 v ! " ) • t h a t j m r j i n s o : a n d t h a t - a i d b o n - d o t r e r r i - t r ; i t i i ( n w i 11 l a 1 i n s e s s i o n - | H . n t n n t h n , ] a , a n d a t i h , . p l . ^ e a f . n v s ^ i , ] i t a ^ u W . | vi.»ni ft n ' e l o e k i n 1; M f o r e n o o n t i n t i I 1 2 o f | o r d < T i e o n . r i n d f m n 1 i ^ ' e l o e k u n t i l . , , . . . . . , , -" o Y b " - ! ; i n t h e a t ' t e n i o i i n f o r t l i P i n i r - ( ) a r - i : i o ' , : , . | . . s e d U i , f I . i i , , . , } a f t e r a ) > r ) s ( > ; t , , , r ^ a i ( 1 • ' v e r y M i n r - I ' i ' ' . T n i u r n l ' M ' t h e - u ; " ' i ' J - I > , t » " ! . ' | ; i - ' J n d d i v n f M a r c h . A . 0 . v i - i u i i o ! M l i . U i u i . i . o M I t e _ - o r y . ; l S ! ^ J . D o «.';[ ' o i ' I \ I : O I S T I : A T I I ) \ . s i u i l . t i n . - w T ' e k . t t i " S a b b a t h \ v ; t h ( • i ' n r : ; r i\w.[ h u i i i ' v . '• ' i n t h e i n i l ' I i : ; ' i n - • • f n i e r t a i n i n o r ! >-';i_' e l n a i I e a n d e X e e u l P i l b y I . n r e t i / n H , m t e H H T U l I ' o l l y S . } i n l l - I ' M . h i - w i f e , i , | ' I , c i - r : i c | r | , l . h i i i ^ ' s l n n . f u t i l i t y , M i r h i i / a u , t n f i n i n I b i r r . o f I - ' l i i - h u i i ; . ' n - n e s e r ( ' ' U n i t y . > t i i h i . - L i t l . h r - i r i r i i ; d a t e , l - ' c h r u u r y '£, I M ' H , a n d r e c o r d e d m i l •}], e o f t h e H e j , ' i - t e r o f l i m N T i • l • t h e c < . i n t y o f I . i \ i : , ^ - > ! i m . M i e h i i M n " i i t h e i - . ' t l i I d m - n( i V ' i n e i r . A I ) . 1 — T• >. i n l i h e r -M i o f m n r l u a ^ ' e - . o n | I H K ' C 1 N S t h e n u i " . s a i d n i o r t i . ' , i L r e w a - d u l y a — j - i L ' i i e d h v - a i d i i r r m H a r t j U M f i ' K t i i d t o ( h a i t n < e y i I ' . 1 ' i O l l f e i i n i l 1 h e - L ^ h r r T T y ( i Y - . l l l l y A . I > . 1-S',1 \ K 1 . i i • l i - L i i - 1 I n , i f ! ^ r a _ i ' i i i i i I a i l e d L I p o w e r u f s : i | e u i i i , h l i ; . . - l i i r n l i i i ' ' i | n r a ! i v e , a n d t h e r r i - c l a i m e d t o I ' r d n e L I J I O I J - , i i l i n , ' j ' t / a L ' e a t t h e d a l e t ^ ' ( h l - i m l ; ••!' I I e - I I i n n f ' t w • •;, t \ - n n e I m t i d r e i I ; i m l t h i r t v - j ; I i i I I I - d o I l a r - a n I • '• \ I y - i \ c e n t s ' r X ' I . ' i l l . ( > ' ' , l , a i e l 7 1 D i [ i l • l e e e d i l i . a l l i . H h . f . i l l l . ' h e c - t l I t l - I i I I I ! i -i 1 I n n - , < • ' •'• ' • ] • I I n • - . V v a !. '. [ , . i r t t h e n ' ' i t , l i o l i e i s t h e r e I ' " ! " ' 1 l n - i v m , 1 fc'i\i-n i h . i t - a i d i n o r t t ' L i ^ ' e w i l l I n - f o r e - e l . - e i | h \ -.;;;.• n f t h e i i i o r t _ ' a i ' e f i j i r r n i i - ' - - . o r - n ) i i ' n l i t ' i i 1 : ' ' ' I . , ; - I . . ' I " I I " 1 i n 'i • ! - - - > , i r y | o - , i f i - l \ t h e a i n m i i a l i i ' i ' i , ' • a i . ' i . i i 1 I i v . 1 1 c i i s t - i i i e i i e l l . - • ' - . . f ! - l i <• 11 - a l e . ; , ' t i i e i e - f l i n l . i t d - . i T n f 1 ! ' . ' r . ' . i r t l i m l - r i i i : l i " V : ! ' . , : • i •'' ! I • • . » •; i i n f h r c I - I r : t \ o f I . i v i n . ' - t n i l , V i . ' i . - r i i . . . I V M ' . I ! i v | h e I I I i 1 1 >\ o l A p r i l V I ' I - ' , i ' J a : i '• •'• ' •'• 1 ' " 1 , e > i . u f 1 h a t d a v a i T • 1 1 ' • * i « • v n ' I n ' 1 I " t l . r i . a ' : . - I ' l i d d t ' r , « a i • I p r r i i i i s e s n r , I i e i ' I " d ,. • I ' ' " ' A - I ' i W i t ,\ , ] t I n i - r I ' l l i l 1 U ; . 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" * ' m i n l v n l ' I l i t : h a i n , S t a t e o i ' M i c l i i t - ' a n , t n J ; u n e . s 1 ,M:i'i i: ii n d V a r y i ^ i i i n n o l ' t l i « t n w n s h i j i n f l l a m - 1 'ii!'•_;, l . i \ : i i ' j - i u i i C i i i i n f y , M i e i i i ^ a n , d a t e d N u v i ' i u - i'i i i , 1 S ' , H I . a m i r i i » ' i il t w e i i i y - f o n r t h d a y n f N o v e m b e r , A [ i . | s ; i o , i n l i b e r ' • ( , n f n i n r t i ' a i - e s . o n p i t i e s ,V|f, a m ! .'i-K. i l t i e i n ^ e x j i l e , - 8 l y f i : u \ i d e d i n s m d m n r t - _r ai:i' t l i a t ^ l i o n l d a n y i l e l n u h l e l u a d e i l l t h e p a j - i n e : t n t I l i e i n t e r e s t o r l i n y i n i r t t h e r e o f , o r o f u n y 1 i i - f i l l n i e n i n f i i i ' i m i p i i l n r a n y l i a r t t h e r e o f , o r w i n y t l i i l h l d h l d i e n i n f i i i ' e r e n i i t l i e FOR THE MILLION i\WHY BECAUSE IT Always W«rln, Immenil Light, Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and la Perfaol, EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOIBLE LIFT LAMP tt« prlnclpV, eonitrootton, tat trrnl flulah and »pi*»r»nc(r iurpan anything hrrelofnrs offirt/ th« puhi.c. Hrnd tor our new «» cular and be courlncfd, then bay one or jour dialir or - MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., BT. LOTJII, MO. p y l t t h e r e o , o r w i n y diiv \ v 1 i e r t l i e s a m e i s n u u l e p n y u h l e . a n d s h o u l d t l i e - ; i n ) e l e m u i n u i i j m i i l a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e - p i l e " n l ' t h i r t y d a y s , t h e ' > u n t i l f r o m t h e n c e f o r t h , t l m l iv t n - a y a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f s a i d t h i r t y d a y s , t h e p r i n c i p a l - u r n o f t w o I m n d r e i l a n d ' N e v e n t y - t l v e d i i l l . i r n m e n t i o n e d i n s u n l m n r t g a x u w i t h a l l a r r e a r - a g e n f i n t e r e s t t l i e r e n t i , . - I m u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e i-aid i n o r t ^ ' a ^ e H b l i e e n n i e a n d b e d u e f i n d p a y a b l e i i n i m d i i i t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h u v i n g b w r i Hindi- Iti t h e p a y m e n t o f o n e i n s t a l l m e n t n f p r i m i - p a ! o f o n e hniiflrRCi d o l l u r s w h i c h b y t l i r t e r m . - o f - a i d i n u r i i j a j f o b e r a i n e f l u e a n i l " p a y n b l e o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A . I t . lH'.H, a n d m o r e t h a n / t b i l l i- d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i p c e 8 i l i d i n . s t a l l i n e n V n i p r i n c i p a l b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a m e ni- i i i i r p ; i i t 1 h e r e o f n u t h a v i n i ; n e e n p a i d , t h r si»i<l i n n r t L ' a - c e t * b y % i r t u e o f t h e o p t i o n i n s j i i d n i ^ r t . UJi;e e w n t a i n r d d o i'oii!>i(iLT e l e c t a n d d e c l a r e / t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o t ' t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - t i v o ( l u l l a i s s e e n r e d b y s a i d i n o r t ^ u i ; e a n d ;ill x r r o ' n r H K e oi' i n i c i e s t l l i e r c o n , t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i n u n e d i - a l c l v , T b c r r i s c l a i m e d t o b e ihiv o n sHi<( n i n i l - j ; a i ; e a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e till- s u m o f t W o h u n - d r e d i i n d t i t t y d o l l a r s m i d l i i t v e e n t v ( J L ' N I ,">*)); A n d n o s u i t o r p r o c e e d i n g a t l a w n r i n e q u i t y b a v i n ix I ice n i n s t i l lit e d t o r e i pN'er t b e d e b f s e c u r e d b y s a i d i i i n r t ^ i i j ; e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e l i e r e h y ,u'i\eri, t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e f o u r l h d a \ n f .Tu'lle,' A. I ) . l>i!ij, at t e n o ' c l o c k i'n t h e f o r e i i n n i i o f - a i d d a y , ;it i h e \ \ e v | f r o n t d o u r o f ! h e c o u r t ho);-.e i u t h e vi I l a ^ e fif H o w H ] i n s a i d e o n n t y . I h n t b c i M>.r i b e p l a c e o l l e i l d i n y ; t h e e i r c u i l c o u r t li ir t b e e o n n t y i n u li i c h ! i:i n u lit . ' a ^ e d p r e m i s e s t i t b e s o l d a r c s i t u a i e d . i t h e s a i d m o r t ^ i t i r e " i l l 'oe l o r e e l o s e d b y s a l e , a t pil bl ie \ c i u l l i e , t o ) h e h i ' _ ' h e : t , b i d d e r , o f t h e Jirt l i i i - e - c n l i t t i i m d ill s a i d l i l o r t y a ^ H i n r - I I m u c h I h e r n if a s I I U I J b e n e c e s s a r y t n s t i i i s l ' v t l i e a l i i " l i lit d u e n i l s a i d u u ii ! e a i j r v, i I h int> r e s t a n d l e ^ a l c o - t s I t b a t i s i n S;I\ ; A ! I « | I I H I c e i t a i n p i e c e ( i r p u r e e ) o f l a n d s i t u a t e iitid h e i u t ; i n t h e vil!:iijt' o f t ' i i i c k n e y , i n t h e ( H u n l y o f L i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e n f M i c l i i j j a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s, t o w i t : V i l l a g e l o t i i u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r \\\ o I . I , a n d r a t i i r c i i u n i b e r t h e i " 0 , i u t J n r d i n i : t n t h e . n r i k ' i n a l p l a t o f t h e v i l l a g e of J ' i t u ' k n e v a s d u l y l a i d m i l p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o t l i c c o f l h « r c L ' i H t e r o f d w v N f o r t h e c o u n t y o f I . i v i n ^ s l n n . P a t e d , March ;), A. V. IMt-J. .IAMKS I^I'INN a n d MAUV i»l I N N . M . u t ^ ^ e e s . UJ"RM.JAM 1'. V A N W I N K I . K , Atluriu'v I'm M o r t g a g e e * . f f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 10, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 10, 1892 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 1892-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f20ab7bd107c248a5aa2ec3265011abd.pdf 7325c0b9c7498b9330f3b9128fdfb0d2 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIC"H., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1892. No. 11. KVKKY THUKSBAY MOKNIXU HY FRANK L AN DREWS Subscription Price in Advance. Ona Year l .00 Six Mouths 50 Tlirtw iluatha m 25 JO'S In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest irtvlee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all Winds of work, ouch us Books, Fuuplfoa, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, SUtemwnis, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., iu superior stylets, upon the ahortebt notice. Prices aa low aagood work can he dune. SPACE. % column % column % column 1 column ADYKKTIblNG 11 wk. | 1 8 -75. | 1-00. I 1 *.«. | | 2.00. i I UiO. | | $1.50. 2.00. 4.00. 7.00 RATES: I a mo. | |«3.00. | i 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 ti H1U. , 86.00 | I 8.WJ. | ] 15.00 1 ao.oo 1 yr. $12,00 16.00 | BO.Ul) | bO.OO Bueiaeee Oarris, $4.00 per year. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charsred 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 charged for accordingly. fc3T"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUEBDAT morning to insure an insertion the dame week. ALL H1I.I.H PAYAFILK FIRST OK EVERY MONTH. Entered a the PoBtoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-claes matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKHIOKST Thompson Grimes. TKUSTBKS, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, (ieorge W. Reason, A. B. Green. James Lyman, >Sumuel sykes OLRKK Ira J. Cook TRKAHUHKU George W. Teeple ASSKMSOK Warren A, Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONED W. U. Lelaud MARSHAI Richard Clinton HBAI.TH UrncKit Dr. U. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. (i. Stephens paetor. Services every Sunday morning nt 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThursiUy wvenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W, DThompeun. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston.paator; 'service every Sunday morning at ll):ttt), and every Sunday evening at 7:*: o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday eveniuue. Sunday school at close of uuirninir eprvicM- I'M. (Move r, Supcintrntlent, ST. MARY'S '.'ATHOUCCm'UCH. Rt»v. Win. P. <'on»ldin«, Paator, Services every ttiird Sunday. Low maae at H o'clock, higli maas with eerinon at 10:3(> a. m. Catechism at 'A :0(» p. m«, veepereand lienndlction at ~:%\> p.m. SOCIETIES;... The I. <>. (i. T. Soeioty of this ptaM meet* e v e r y i in tlm MuecuVe b a l l . ClIAS. CiKIMFS, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuinncsB, County Delegate. IjM'WOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Lievening in their room in M. K. Church. A rordinl invitatitiii is extended to all interested in Christian work. ' Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C. TY. every third thew Hall. V Sot iety of this place, meet nay evening in the Fr. Mattihn' I'ohey, President, KNIGHTS Meet every oi the moon at lire cordiallj invi W". H. LeT MACCABEES. Friday evening on or before full Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu •d. Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SlBlrr. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhyHinians and Sur/puns All paljs promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckne.y, Mich. . ^ ~ 1 V W 7 K IRTL A N D ," MTDT HOMKOPATIUC PUYSCIAN. Graduate of tho University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, >INCKNEY. E L, A VERY, Dentist. • tn pinckney every Friday. Office at Piuckney House. All work dono is a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the Use of Odont under. Call and see me. W Wheat, BPanP, Barley, Clover «e4JP od UojTB.etc, a r T h e highest market p?tte will he paid Lumber, Lath, Shingles, bait, eft., tor ,alc THOS, KKAD, Pinckney, Mien. ' G. W. TEKPI.K, Proprietor. Does*! general Baling Basiaess. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Kg«8 V4 ets Butter 18 cts. Beans, f 1.15 C4 -WPotatoes 25 cts. per bu. i)reswed Chickens, 8 eta. per Jb. Live (Jhickene, 6 cents pi;r ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 ® 10 cantu per ft). Oate, 2& cts per bu. Corn, H cents per bu. Barley, 81.18 jjer hundred. Kye, 78 cts. Der bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 (<i 87.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $U.75 ((ft JH.OO p«r cwU Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, red, 89 Local Dispatches. LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCKIVKD. Certificates ix*md on time deposits and , —payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for St. Patrick's day to-day. Friday night, don't forget the lecture. E. A. Mann was in Jackson on business last week. Myron Mills, of Marysviile, made a short call here Tuejtfky. Plymouth Rock vs the Golden (.late, J. T. Campbell is the speaker. Mame Sigler is spending a week or so visiting friends in Detroit. The Fowlerville Observer has beeu enlarged to a 6 column quarto. H. P. Sigter was in Mt. Pleasant the fore part of this week on business. Lillie Beam, of Howell, has been visiting at F. E. Wright'* the past week. Bennie Glenn, of North Lake, is spending the week with his brother in , Marion, Ann Arbor citizens voted against sewerage and now are kicking against the mu«l. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held at Howell March 26. The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 0. B. Thurston to work. Geo. Younglove returned Monday from Detroit, where he has been visiting his son Bert. Look out for counterfeit quarters and half dollars. The quarters have the date of 1877. Change of adv. for Thos. Head this week—changes from a double quarter to a double half. The subjects next Sunday are as follows: morning, "Loyalty to Church;" evening, "Conaciflnee." Miss Jessie Hanger, of Howell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H; Hodflfeinan, in East Putnam. Mrs. L. L. Gorton, of Waterloo, spent the first part of the week wifeli her sister, Mrs. It. M. Glenn. F, E. Wright has started a.branch clothing store in Webberville and his son F. J. has charge of it. William Richards is clerking there. Elon Nash, who has been sick for some time, died on Monday last. The funeral services were held at the Cong'l church here on Tuesday. This is the time of year for tliose who have road work to do to look out for the worst places that they may be fixed when the work is being done. V. Perry will sell a large amount of personal property at auction on the farm known as the Daniels farm one mile north of F. Webb's place, on Thursday. March 24. Ed. Cook of this place has taken the farm of Joseph Ferguson and will move there as soon as Mr. Ferguson's son, Will, takes his position as manager of the crunty farm. The majority of voters seemed to be well pleased with the new manner of casting their ballots on Monday. All that they need is a little more study as to how to mark them, Mrs. Roberts and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Joseph Ferguson and wif# at this pjace for some time, returned th their home in N. V. on Monday. C. N. Plimpton, our undertaker, has purchased a large number of chairs for the accommodation of those who order them for funerals. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler and always up to the times, even in advertising. ;The Treasurer's report of the village of Pinckney appears in this issue. All foreigners who wish to vote next fall muot get out their paj^K*^ before May fifth. dp It is 3,000 miles from^.Plymouth Rock to the Golden Gate "1&T. Campbell will tell us about it Friday nignt. Our merchants are receiving their spring goods. Watch the advertising columns of the DISPATCH for the best places to buy goods. The best dealers always advertise. Wra, Cobb will sell a large amount of personal property at public auction on Wednesday afternoon next, March 22. Mr. Cobb has rented bis farm and must sell his teams, tools, etc. The Ladies Home Missionary Society conducted services^ the M. E. church last Sabbath morning, and rendered a very fine program. The body of the church was well filled with an attentive audience. Our village represented a fair sized city on Saturday last as the streets wore full of people ^and teams. Our business men, as a general thing are liberal advertisers and advertising cannot help but draw people to town. We see by the real estate" transfers that the Howell mills formerly owned by Thorints tioyland have been purchased by Andrew 0. Hutciiings. Mr. Hoyland has been in the milling busij ness a good many ysars in Howell. Those who listened to the lecture of Prof. D'Ooge on Thursday evening of last week were highly entertained. Although the going was very bad the church was well filled and the audience could not help but be attentive. Plymouth Hock 1620, Golden Gate 1848. This Will be one of the most interesting lectures of tlie course. Mr. Campbell is master of his subject, an elequent speaker, you cannot fail to be prolited if you hear him Friday night. The King's Daughters will meet next Saturday with Mildred^ Parker. There was a mistake made last week in giving the officers of the society. It should have been Dasiy Leland, Vice President; and Belle Mclntyre, A*s't Secretary. We.received this weak a verjt fine pamplot descriptive of Utah, u t is issued in the interests of the Rio Grande Ry. Co. and is very handsomely illustrated and tastily gotten up. It is for sale by all news dealers for twenty-live cents per copy. Do not forget thit J. T, Campbell lectures in the Cong'l church tomorrow, (Friday) evening. There is not much to say in regard to him. He is well known here as an eloquent and gifted orator and we predict a full course; you had bstter secure your ticket early in the day. The remains of Mrs. S. L. Young, of Chicago, were brought here last Thursday for burial. Her husband was engaged in the jewelry business here many years ag*—Livingston Republican. Mrs. Young was well known here and several of her relatives went to Kowell last week when she was: brought there. We have added a stapling machine to our outfit and also have ordered a paper cutter; our increasing business demands it. We are now in shapft to get up jobs of any kind and size, books, pamphlets, etc., and all done in first class style and on short order. Bring us your work and we will suit you as to price and work. There is a law on the statute hooks prohibiting the sale ofcig&rettes to l>oyv The law is daily^Violated, as ladu can be seen almost any time puffing on the obnoxious, stinking things. It is bad enough to have to stand the forl odor emitted t y idiotic dudes, but when children are permitted to raam At large smoking the vile things, it is time to call s, halt.—Oakland Excelsior. At this time of year the dealer scrapes off the fly specka from last years crop of sugar and puts this placard on it "Fresh &Iapl,e." We have printed more school cards this season than ever before which shows that our price and style are correct in the line of work as well as others. We have printed a great many horse cards this spring and are prepared to execute such orders on short notice. Horsemen, call and see us before getting your work done elsewhere. Friends of the DISPATCH will do us a favor, if they have business in the Probate Court, tohave the legal printing done at this office. It is as legal as to have it done in one of the county seat papers and we charge only reasonable rates. An. entertainment consisting of a five act drama, will be given by the young people of East Putnam and West Hamburg, at Hicks'school house on Thursday and Saturday evenings, March -Jlst and April 2nd respectively. All are cordially invited. As the first lecture on the Dorcas course has been held, there are a few more season tickets that are being sold for GO cents. This will make the admission to the coming lectures and musicale very cheap. If you have not secured a ticket you had better do so. Tickets on sale at the post office. It seems the village of Pinckney didn't hold their caucus until three or four days before the day of their charter election. This is not in compliance with the new law.—Dexter Leader. Well Bro. Allen you had better bunt up your "specks" and read again. Our la^t caucus was held ten days before the charter election and the tickets ware printed at this office in good shape and one of them in the hands of the clerk two clear secular days before the election, not, counting Sunday. Did you do as well? ^ •- Wedding Chimes. Married: - -On Wednesday, March It), at the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings, of this, place, Miss Ella B. Briggs to William Dockinq. Nearly fifty invited guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Ella B. to William Docking. At precisely 1:30 the Minister, Rev. W. G. Stepens, accompanied by the bride and groom, passed through the room to the place arranged for them, and standing with their backs to the company the solemn and impressive ceremony was performed, after which the young couple received the congratulations ot all present. As soon as all had congratulated the happy pair, the guests were invited into the dining room where a bountiful repast had been prepared and which all seemed to enjoy. / It would be impossible to enumerate the presents bestowed upon them. There were those both beautiful, useful and costing in the aggregate a arreat many dollars. The bride and groom left on the west bound train for Eaton Rapids for a short visit after which they will return and live near hear. m . m i • Charter Election. Our charter election passed off very quietly although there was considerable work done on both sides. There were 117 votes cast In all, 10 of which had to be thrown out on account of not being properly marked. There were but 12 "straight" tickets voted which goes to show that the little x found its way on a good many names. The following is a list of officers for tlio coming year: I'rosi.lent-W. A. C'arv, dork -1. J. Cook. Trutiva—Thi>M|>son Grime**, ('.. W. Hoft. " A. S, Inland. Treasurer— Floyd Kelson. A*!KW!«or—Michael L&vey. Street Commissioner — Daniel Raker. Countable—Jaiui* lireer. I OBITUARYFrancli nonroe, one of IJviuK«tun'n oldfKt kettlem paused uwuy at a good ripe utf«. In the quiet stillness of Sabbath morning, as the church bells were gently tolling, Mr. Francis Monroe was summoned into the presence of the Eternal Father. Mr. Monroe was born at Mendon, N. Y., August 8fch," l«i:3. He was the eldest of the family of sixteen children. His latb#£.was a soldier in the Revolutionary war and also in the war of 1812. On the 18th of September, 1834, FrancU Monroe was married to Miss Susina Hicks, of Bristol, N. Y. A few days after this event taking $200, the united fortune of himself and wife, he started for Michigan, passing over the site of Howell before any buildings were there. He located a fine tract of land on section 34 in the township of Howell. Ileturninghome he worked two years to acquire means to settle on his new farm. In 1836 he came with his wife and two children into the woods three miles west of Howeli village, built a log bouse and commenced clearing up what now has become one of the finest farm-* in Michigan. Mr. Monroe's family consisted often children,-six sons and four daughters. Seven years ago Mr. Monroe gave up his farm and moved into the village. In his last protracted sickness, his affectionate wife, devoted son's, daughter and two brothers carefully looked after his comfort. He was one of the earliest pioneers of this township. Endowed with good health and great energy, it was seemingly a pleasure for him to cope with the hardships of pioneer life. He will be remembered as a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor and exemplary Christian man. He joined the Baptist church of Howell under the pastorate of Elder Mosher and was a /.ealous worker in the church, his faith growing brighter to the last. His life's work is done and he has gone to his reward.—Republican. v •> 0 *• « s Pointers. Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday,, March 2t>, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. hi., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transacting such other businessfas may come before the meeting Bv OUDKP, OF COM. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet {ft the town hall Friday, March 25th 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of putting in nomination a township tickat to be voted upon Apr. 4th, 1892. Also to elect eight delegates to attend the county convention when called, and to transact such other business as may coma before the meeting. Dated, Pinckney, Mar. \ \ 1892. ' - Ry order of Committee. < WANTED:—A man with small family to work on farm by the month. Enquire at this office. 11 2w Seed oats for sale. Swarthout. Inquire of S. E. 11 3w Found:—In a buggy one evening last week a soft felt hat. Owner can have same by calling at this office. FOR SALE. The L. B. Costa farm of lfn) acres will be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinekney Exchange Hank ' 9 tf Farm Cor Sale. The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. At the barber shop next week Silver Seals, Gordons Cats and Electric Light. Come smokers and see tbat you will find the best 5cts cigar in town. 1. J. Cook. ,~ —A, / • IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Albluu Collect) •'< o-ed»" Orguulze Three ITlllltury <uiii|>*ulc!»--llollur i;xi>loBlon--*iOO,OOU Hank Rubber) Albion Colles* Female The "co-ods" of Albion college, not to 'be outdone by their brother students, have organized thrae female military eompauies aggregating about 100 members. The idea had been quietly talked for some time and Mrs. SUillman. tho preceptress, aud Maj. J. S. liodgers called a meeting of the young ladies. There was a large attendance aud great enthusiasm. The uniform will doubtless be a navy bluo flannel, made up in a neat style, and include a cap of some sort. The skirts will -be abbreviated, as the major says it will be utterly impossible for him to drill the girls without being able to clearly notice the movements of their feet. Maj. llodgers' position is an enviable one, and it is unde.rstold that some of tho boys would willingly part with their highest Offices iu their respective companies to obtain a very lowly one in the new organization. Fatal Holler Explosion. A frightful boiler explosion took place iu Charles White's sawmill, near Goodoll's Station, iu St. Clair county. At tho time of the explosion there were live men and the boy in the mill When the steam had cleared away it was found that Frank Morran, a 14-year-old boy, had been killed aud four men scalded. Tho boy's body was found 200 feet from the mill, it was torn in pieces. James Harrington, one of the men employed around the mill, was so badly scalded that he will die. The other throe men will recover. Tho building was completely demolished, and pieces of it were found for ro;ls around. Portions of the boiler were blown 00 rods from the mill. Tho machinery iu the mill was destroyed and the whole institution is a total wreck. The shock of the explosion was felt for several miles. Suicided With Hedbuy Poison. Mrs. Margarot Pratt, who has kept n hotel at Pierpont for a number of years, took corrosive sublimate and died. For ,sorae time she had been despondent, und, tho report that her sou, who lived with her, was about to marry, made her more so, and she threatened to kill herself. Notwithstanding she was closely watched, sho found the poison, kept in the house for >bedbugs, and took a dose. She was 5,t years of ago, and loaves two sous and two .brothers who lived near her. l^tttlcr u M r a w Stuck. Joseph Edgett, a respected citizen of tho village of Washington was suffocated by beiug caught under a strawstack which tipped over whilo he and several others •wore at work at it. His companions worked heroically to rescue him, but death ensued before they could roach him. Ho leaves a wife aud daughter to mourn his loss. AROUND THE STATE. A band sawmill will be erected at Kwei. by W. A. Andrew. The new lumber and shingle mill on Mackiuaw island is in operation. It is owned by Mauisloo men. Laeota citizens have raised the necessary $1,400 bonus that is to insure them a roller process Houring mill. William Trainor and William Walker, young toughs of Jackson, havo been convicted of-highway robbery. The strike of Bontou Harbor dookwallopers has ended, and the men are working for '20 cents au hour, the old rate. Mr. M, D. Z. Aiken has been appointed principal of the schools by the Hoard of Control of the State public school at Coldwater. The experimental celery farm started at Palmyra has proved such a success that fifteen acres more will bo added to it this season. Allic McAllister, formerly of Ilillsdale. but now of Toledo, is dying from the effects of drawing a pin into her head through her nose. The state board of agriculture has decided to abandon the experimental stations in the northern part of the state, excepting only the Grayling station. The First Congregational church of Olivet has extended an unanimous call to Rev. Clarence T. Brown, of the Forest Hill Congregational church, Chicago. George Worden, fireman upon a Flint & Pere Marquette wrecking train and who lived ii\ Saginaw, drepped dead iu tue locomotive cab at Vassar. Heart disease. ,)o\m Marsh, of Jackson, thinks he has a wonderful babe. The little one put in its appearance ai Mr. Marsh's household a few days ago with six pretty teeth iu its lower jaw,' Material for the trolley electric line between St. Joseph and Bon ton Harbor has been ordered, and the contractor says the cars will be running before Independence Day. Washtem.w's Democratic board of super visors has failed to raise sufficient money to run the county machinery through the 'year. The county treasury is now overdrawn fl8,:;4U. hi. I'ark Place hotel in Traverse City is going to be greatly enlarged ami thorouf>.ily modernized this sprintr, lust to make it as tine as the tinest hotel in the Michigan resort region. George Dalzell. of Muir, lost a valuable horse in a mysterious manner, the animal being all right in the evening and dead iu the morning. t,Hncks,lver was subsequently found in the manger. Judge Bruckcr. of Saginaw. has submitted ami scnfforwiird t.ne testimony in the Police .lu.ige Barry case, toother with his opinion i.heivon. He recommends that Judge Harry be remove! from office. 8HE PREPER8 DEATH. A Bay City Cilrl Attempt* Suicide Because Her Ltorer la too Cold. A sensational attempt at suicide occurred at Bay City. Jennie HendrickA, a pretty girl about '20 years old living on1 Jpecond street, has been keeping company with a railroad conductor for upwards of two years. Several times the wedding day has been set but the wily conductor has always invented a reason for its postponement. Jouuio Dually came to the conclusion that her affections were being trilled with, and becoming despondent procured a revolver and inflicted on herself what was iirst believed to be a fatal wound. Entering the breast just above the left nipple, the bullet passed through her lung, but was defected from its course and passed downward. To the surprise of physicians the girl continued to rally since, recovering from the first shock, and it is now believed she will recover. She declares, however, that she will make another attempt at self-destruction as .soon us she is able to got about. - • • - - Shot In the ITlouth. Loreu Decker, a lad of 14 years, son of Josiah Decker, a well-known farmer living; iu Hadley township, Lapeer county, met with a serious, if not fatal, ueeident by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Decker aud a neighbor's boy went to the forest to draw wood. Decker saw something that ho wanted lo shoot, ltader having the ammunition, passed it to Decker and when the load was in Uader stooped down to put on a cap while Decker .was still holding the gut:, with the breech resting on the ground. No sooner was the cap ou than the hammer fell, the gua was discharged and the contents passed through Decker's lower jaw, tougue, palate and all immediate soft parts, takiug with it five of tbe lower and two of the upper teeth, and nearly half tho tougue. Dr. Harger was called aud dressed the wounds. The tongue is the most seriously injured of any parts tfiat could be reached. Unionville is building"- a new rolling mill. Sand Beach is preparing for a building boom. Marshall's elective 1'ightw rost }."> up.ecea month. A school in Huron countv, near Mud Creek, U taking a vacation on> account of poor roads. A miniature salt, plant is btriog const runted at Saginaw to be sent to the World's Fair. Earl Wright became dissatisflotlwith his liiarters at the Ionia prison and1 lirft for unknown, WASHINGTON LETTER INTERESTING NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. The water works company of Iron Mountain will hpeud 150,000 in iaiprt»ve- .nents this yeur. Thomas S. Jewett, a Nilesboy, hasbwn ippointed assistant paymaster in 3he United States navy. Hunt. Ogemavr county, citizens dee-ulrcd bond the town for M.000 for repaimng the roads of the township. Nine-year-old Robbie Wilson, of Sturgls?. was playing with a "toy1' gun and' now noura* the lo*s of an eye. TUe report sent tho press from Three- Rivers of the burum^' to death of an uu~ lortrtker proves to have been u canard. A couple of Obio capitalists will build a factory at Sturgis, employing 175 men. )verall» are the articles to be tutned out, A third cottage is» being erected in eonloction with the Michigan Insane asylum ii Kalamay.oo. It •will accommodate 75 Mrs> Edna Moore, of Grand ..Rapids, by mistake took, a dose of muriatic acid aud sulphate of zinc, several days ago, and is IOW dangerously ill. Tho Ingham. county anrual convention )f tho W. C. T. U. will be held in Mason March 2U aud 24. Mrs, Louise Koutuls, of Chicago* will s-poak. Capt Kirby, of Grand Haven, has sold his small passseuger steamer Joe, and his arge steambarge Ford, and will proceed it once to build, dwo new boats. Dickinson comUy supervisors nxod tho price for post-mortem examinations at $10. Physicians don't like the cut und have organized a society to protect, themselves.. The strike situation in Wheeler's shipyards al West Bay City practically remains as heretofore, but a satisfactory settlement is expected as soon as Mr. Whoelei.' return* from'the south. Iron Mountain sighs for a- modern saw mill. H is estimated that there are 500,- 000,000 feet of ph>o tributary to the Quin- (the confederate* soevice. and the Cabinet Discuss Sails* bury's BehrliiK Sea Treaty.—Hep. Kendwll's Suddtm Uoatl*. THE DKHI'-WATEK I'llANNEU There is a lively contest going o» before the committee on rivers and harbors with reference to the proposed deep-wate* staaaucL Representative Whiting, of Michigan, is one of the most prominent men who is opposed to the project outside tho committee, aud Representative Weadoek, of Michigan, who is a leading; member of the committee, is one of tho most active opponents of the plan ou the1 committee. Their opposition to this project is based on the argument that a deop-wuter cmal cannot be constructed without terribly crippling all lake harbor appropriations, not only ut this but during many succeeding1 sessions of Congress. The Michigan delegation is not united in support of this position, but the only friend of the deep chanuel among the Michigan delegation that has been heard bel'ora the committee is Sam Stcpheuson, who is one of its members. The opposition to tho project has greatly stirred up the Duluth and Cleveland shipping interests. The entire subject of u deep waterway now rtsts with Cougrossme" u Stepheusou,and Weadock,of Michigan, ar.d Haynes, of Ohio. These gentlemen are pructically a sub-committee for the consideration of this question. The two of them, Haynes, of Ohio, and Weadock, of Michigim, are opposed to the project. Under the circumstances Mr. Stephensou, who is warmly in favor of a deep waterway, will be unable to stom the tide. It is oot tot) early to state that tho project is already practically detested owing to the inexplicable perverseueBs of a Michigan man, Mr. Weadock. VOW FOR A nt.UT IS HKHUINi; SKA. The navy department regards the recent developments of the Behring Sea question* with grer-it satisfaction, As in the dark ihiyfc of the Chilian trouble, it sees a po-tsible CIIUBCO of at least a naval parade, if n<\t something better suited to the taste d every man in the service. It takes very iittle to• start war talk in Washington, andi Lord Salisbury's ultimatum t'bat he will not consent to a renewal of Liie modus vivendi \x Bebring Sea has pioved sufticimit. Th# tire eating lieutenants are already speculating oa the necessity of Uncle Sam sending a- foct-e of vesse! » to the northern< waters to- jHrotect the seal* in Behrin? Sea and ke*i> off tlie poachers. Fortunately fiie navy department is better jreparodi for tius service thu:*>it was a yenr ago. WII.I, CHKCKS1ATK T 1 I 3 . UKITAT^W. It bas become known in Washington that {$reat Britaii^is building tw* revenue cutte?» for the northern lakes which can bo eeaverted int.o formidable warships in a very-abort space•txf timo. TUe-ip butteries at:a•ammuuitio>3* aro tai be «»n^tunllv ready f.t> be speedily pl»oo*l upotii tho ulloged --eveuuo cuttei1*. Th* SeuiOe passed a bil'.< appropriatuig $275,000 for trro United^ States revoou* cutters for the j;reat lakes. It is uuderstood thtiUt I he appropriation i^'Oixhaustod annl-hui' a greatw amount will be appropciatwdi If. need boT \o give tho ruvonua cutters armor u»i full battery eiiiuymeuL^ is an indication that, tho action af Britain i t every poiuA is being ja Watched iby tho stafca.ajid.na.vy »f this '.»uutry. , WU.l, I'ltdTti.'T (IT 4, SEAL.ti. The President sx»iit ta.> the Senate sluo Iiurbitratiao treaty relative' to thi*-Beh«iu,g. tisb^rie.s, without su^ostioni Off-recndation. Tlj&moiQhiers beaami* much iuttvcsied in the subject alonos indi^nution. was the arrogant refuel ,«i th»o iiritish goverotneitt to renew Uio aiodia Vivendi. The matter wa*. refcaredi tio t i e fipcign velations oomniittoa and a. firm oad explicit report riaking.. a. decided stajid rvay bo expected. At a. aabinat meeting the subject of Lcrd Saii»bury'r>»lettBr was dismissed and the l^po exrrose^d that s^omo b«4tcr unxisrsta^Uiag might;, b« arrived a t before *oe sealing season.. DKATU OP UilVH£SliSTA,TIVE liKNJflAI.U Representati%©> Jaan. W. K.oujdali, •Ktxatucky, was auddtuu^ striclicni wita and die<L. Hir-i. wife ;wid on«e with him., whon. he ex^ireil. RUSSIAN MAILS. Tke SultaH ©f T u r k e y JVIay Become Involved In a Deep Difficulty. It is reported from Constantinople that the Sultan, under the influence of the German and Austrian authorities, has refused to discipline the Governor of Salon Lea for conh&cutiag the Russian mail to Mount Athos recently, ll i» an open secret in diplomatic circles that the Mouut Athos cloister bas long been little less than au advanced po*t of the Kussiao army. Of its 8,000 monks at Joust 1,'JOu are non-commissioned Kussian officers, who iu monks' garb traverse the surtnpundlag country aud gather information for the Ku»ian general gtaff. To- fucilitato their work these offlciuls recently had established a special mail service from Salon i ca, to Moimt Athos. Thus, while the Austrian and Front!* posfoftk'es in the city managed only the sorrespoadence of French and Aurtriaus i» Turkey with foreign ports, R-iasia had a domestic mail »ervico ou Turliish soil. TW» effI'owtery moved even the S»ltan to anger, and, upoo u hint from him, Uiie Govern CH» of Sahnik-n ct>nl)»cated the mail to the cdoister receatly und forbade th« continuation of tke service. Tho Russia* consul in Sulonica reported bis action tto M. de Nelidoff in Constantinople and the Iktter protested1 to the Suilau. The Austrian»and Germatk ministers p¥ote»ted against this protest. It was- hardly expected, bftwever, that1 their advice would stiffen the Sultun'a backbone sufticier»tly to cause him to persist iu opposing this last encfoactiment of Russia upon his sovereign rights. Tkia ConMervutlv« Victory Iu Weir York. Elections for a nev Quefe«c legislature consequent o« the ditnnissttl by Lieutenant- (Jonrevnor Aggers of the late Mereier government ou accenwt of toe scanduls d^N^loped in oonnoctiDU with1 the Baie Des ObaieurS liailway, wore he'd aad resulted in<the completfTTout of tihe Afesreier party. A'total of 51 Conservatives^ VZ professed supporters of Mr. Mercier au»V 5 Independent Liberals have twen reuarraed. in the late house Mr. Mereier hud1 * majority of ubo'.Jt "2H. Four memliers of nhe lute government stooH Jor re-eloction^. but all were defeated. Not a single Conservative seat wfts lost, -Tbile actopding- to the returns' received' 2(! beats formerly occupied.-by LiberrJswero ••«aptutv«ii by the ConscrviUives. B r a z i l l» Nliaky. Special', from R:.vJatiei^j mau Aristfdes Lobo, who hs*' oxcopti.inal opportunities for ' ot*tainmg infonmvtiou, says thei'ois no doutlof the existence- of a widespread plot, with raoiticutioo» in congress,•;» the army and in the nav.y, /or the purpose of resfeoring to r.<hce Gouk ])a Fonseca ai;d his •> friwds. Uecetvt n«ws from Sati Ptoulo and Hk) Gnwide da>iJSui. indicate tba-t the theory of a general* aprising is noi altopjietheribasok:4S.-> The extronae heat hare has groatlvv increased the death rate c>f' thL« orty. ixu the 10 days eadinp today thewwoi'O' SlJ5 deaths, of ijrtrich 4S5, ~*»noar':y half, " caused by ysUow fflveiv Of t,h« p who died, :*.Si> were Braziliyca3^au*l' 50li foreigners. . Score One lor , (Jov. FIOVWJF, of NowwYork, has vsenti to the logislatutr* a mossago upon pending measures, aotl in it occ«.s»red 'hose words: "I have no ayuiputhy vuth tl*t immjdor ate concern lor public interests Avhicb'sues a bogy in ev.iry corporurte enterprise of u liubJ'c chaructor. Nontlo I approvovtitut wholesale cie»uneiati?« i of mun and motives witi which a well -maanujfr1 Iwt somewhat 3tw>rb'sigh'.«<i ai.i hysterical press evide;dbiy c o n f e r s it •i.^ltaty every corporate altompt. 'tu municipal ap-- sorw Mr.- nesec river and an Iron Mountain mill * could slice a goodly portion of it. ,J. W. Joe him, of Ishpcming, has been given an hoaorary membership in toe Northern Museum association of Stockholm. As but five Americans are giveji this honor Mr. Joehim -is much pleased. Six freight cars on the F. & P. M.. vaiU way at Clyde loaded with grain, lumber mid merchandise, were thrown from *iu; track by the breaking of an i>xle of ouo oJ !!io curs. Three curs are a total wreck. A People's party prohioitionist couldn't make a Van Bureu county saloouisti behve local option is u farcr. Kigthteen convictions out of l'.l comriaints ma'to tb* play look like A melo-drauua for thu-salot* men. At Vanderbilt an extra freight train wns standing on the nain track of the Michigan Central, taking on fuel, when a northern bound freight train crushed into iu Both locomotives were bad;y smashed and some of the oar<> broken. The damage ,s «:<,000. Mrs. Alexander KimcrtinAv of Maple Grove, Barry county, left vmcr M-year-old son asleep while sho arose aud built the fires. When the mother was. in tho kitchen the little one uwoko and \v«ut to the stovo. The boy was soon enveloped, in Hamea, uttd died shortly after in great agony. II. H. Xiles, a Throe Uivers furniture dealer ami undertaker:, while working in his shop alone set some shavings on tire. They blazed up fiercely, mid in attempting <o extinguish them his clothing caught on tire and ho mshod into tun street and fell dead. H is supposed that he iaivUed amoku und fire from tho varnish. . • was ajuitivs-iuentuciiia-Di, aged yoars, and wa3Kser\ting his Sus& torm Congress. During tht* late war be i nrst iieijtenarA,and.adjutant ast cavalry rKh* body takcu to WestJjib*jnty, Ky,, forinteri Tho House, f<s is-it^c-ustom,. adjournedi ,a mLU'k of re-ipeot to-.the deceased m in An extra engine, runui»g Ciisl<. wipef,the doid*le trwkat Iic*k.villc. Md., killii.it ki brakenxau uamedj Toaters •u>«l a ureman named tBuckalls, of 'Ji» extra east b'^oad engine. Fjagineoi- • Peters, i>f tho wesi bound ,T»»LU, was sligt^Uy injured, alsi tho expuesa. ir-essengoy Both engines aad tendersswere' badly danwged. The ooaahefl and sleepars of tfao west bound train wer« aligbti/r danu\sod» No passengc* ,was injnjred. Four^l tlift Uo(llr».. Last Thanksgiving three ycuu« men wont oat duck bunting on Rrie Bay, at Krie, l^i., and \/era norver seeu>agai» alive. The trio were Rabtrt Skelly, Bert Grumwell add James.Roberts. ASum a prolonged search at that time, a circumstance turned up whiah loft a suspicion, that the thrca boys had rum away. Withia the past few days the bodies of the tlivee boys have bee* found in UjO' ice in the vicinity of their iioat was found-, beached last SKCK-.»TAH\ rJfhc illu<iss- ut Mr. Blaine him ta>his loomi and bed fo:; so«me Uiae past has. tfce forai of tl1* grip.* Vt"nile the secre^ury has been quite aicUhis uondit:oii is,no*, regarded as serious, by either his fr.mil> or by h.is physiyans but twill bo Hfitue time before he ib. abJe to resume ckiir^eof the state depar^iuent. 'J'he cc»ns.us bulletin »f the wo ji-industry just issiii»i sijows that Michigan, now ha', Vi woolen establishments as ag.^ust TJO by tho prt^jding census. The U..fed capita'^ i/.atioi\. however, is -vow $l,S'.K>,0()0,a^air.fct $700,(X)\) by the last, census. The value of the land, huildingb and machiaevy devrtcd to tl\&. wool industry in Mich'.rfan is Jl, 017,- ooo. There are employed 1,42s pe^ons a tlxJs business i*ji the staU«. lvepr«sentativ«> (lorina^, of Michigan, will introduce a bill resuming pensions to widows who have lost Uaair allowances by remarriage. At present the law cuts off tho widow of a (leceaa«i.» soldier if she remarries, evon though the second husband dies or i?, divorced. To avoid njjiking *ve law au inducement to divorc^ag sectxnd husbands, in order to receive tho pension as wic'ow of the first, the Gorman bill will limit t'ne operation of the law to pension wido ws who have secured divorces before •Ian. l, i.sy-2. At Dunscombo, la., Thes. GafTy s h e and killed Kdward Buggy, (iaffy was the rejected suitor of a girl with whom Buggy was walking when killed. JlNSULTS IJNCLE §AM, SALISBURY'S ULTIMATUM IN BEHRING SEA MATTEp. U l i y the r a n a d l u u Uectprovliy Vov+ tulMlun Fulled.--Bljf KlTori Belntf {Undo to Hreuk tlie C<»riA«g« Trust. The Bebring Sea matter has4 a most serious phase, und United State* officials make DO attempt to disguise their grave concern at Vhe outcome. It has d#* veloped that Lord Salisbury's proposition' with regard to thu preaenl season w'tts' not only to open the Bebring Sea outside o* a thirty-mile zone from Pribyloff JsJantls to indiscriminate sealiug, but to limit the' catch within that belt, including of course the shores of tho island, to liU.UUO seals. In the language of a prominent official thia proposition is "wholly unfair, arrogant, aud even insulting to this country." It is contended by e x e r t s thut the opening of Hehriug Sea for one season in the manuer suggested would result iu the speedy extermination of the seal species, aud there then would be nothing left to arbitrate upon* A» ouo official expressed it, "It would be like arbitral!ug the ownership of something- that had gone out of existence.'' The new* from British Columbia that the sealing tleet U making preparations for unusually extensive operations this season is contirmed at the state depanrneut. Inq,\ Avy developed the fact tliat the number of vessels prepared to engage in sealing this year is more than double the number so engaged last year. Notwithstanding (he1 Behring Sea was closed last year, and was patrolled by naval vessels of Great Britain and the United States, the catch Df the poachers- within its watei*s aggregated' nearly 7,0^.000 seals. T h a t Hecli>rx)t-lt> ComtiititMlon. Special from- Ottawa: One of the reciprocity delegates- who receutly visitei1 Washington, wkw shown the cable dis pntoh regarding the announcement of Si John Gorst iu the British parliament, tha' Great Britain intends to prevent the ar ranfpeineut between, the- ITnitod States and the British- West Indies, increasing thf duties ou liiulish mauufaetures, said: "You have now before you the true position ol facts us regards the result of out cegotia tions with fiie United States emphaticallv declines negotiation^' o-a any otber linee than those which would involve a discrimination ago-list (.Jreat Britain in tLe ter of 'tapill's. In tbeij- policy to , their relations with Great Britain out present govern meat is sustained by the people, uud we are not prepared to make any new departure from it. We did not leave Washington without having the fact fully impressed upon us by Secretary Blaine 8*>d General Foster that it was useless for'us t,o attempt negotiation unless we weue prepared to discriminate iu fuvor of tht L'niUid Stales against the manufactures c>vt' Great Britain." P r o h i b i t i o n Killed In Ioivu. The Iowa prohibition law bas been praciicaSty wiped out of existence. Tho state senate by a vote af ^7 to 2'2, adopted tho Gulch bill, which allows county option, Liuch coinmuuity being given the right to settle the I Ujuor question for itself by electious to take T>lu«e not oftonor than every five years. The matter can bo brought up onlv on pt'tiMen o( oue-flfth of the local voters. Theso Kopublicau Senators sided with a number of Democrats in passing tho bill. There is little doubt thut tho moasuro will receive tho approval of Gov. Boies and become a statuto. Au acrimonious debate proceeded tho fluid roll call, tho question at merit of tho vote wus received quietly, but with signs-ot relief by the big audience present. To Kill tlie < ordajie Trust, Tho,{HMwoi'fi>l machinery of tho government which worked so well in securing mlictmcuts against the whisky trust officials iias now beeu set iu motion apainst the cordago trust which has been boosting prices with a high hand lately. Charles VI. Horton, representative of tho departmenV of lustic^Jfus been investigating the- .uethods of th*Tcordugo trust in Chicago. Mivliortou has gone to Minneapolis, where no will confer with tho United States district attorney and secure additional eviilence to prove that ti combination controls thq market for cordage. Helm of Ityiu hod ItallaiiM Will Sn«>. A suit will be fried in tba Uuited States r*urt at NAW Orleans aga'jjst tbat city b^v .bo families of Dte unna*,iiralii№ d Italian s »ho weromobbe d last spaing. Th e claim s tvill vary from. $80,ODD u>.S-^.0f) O and th e tota l wilJ' amoua t to between $ir>0,00 0 and ,$'•200,00U . Tb * heir s of th e nmbbe d Ital - ; ians ha# o a cAaim again*t thp governmen t already. , but it is said t i a t it will be worth - less unless- s-uit is brovigbit against th e city wfthia ono year after iho occurrenco . ICndod His Joitrtit') Suddr^ily. C*l. Loui s Duostrow , of St. Lcaiis, Mo. , the largest single hoide r of st.ojk in th e famou s Granit e Mountai n silver mine , ru^iuved a blood v&ssel of tho hear t in steppin g from a stree t car (he weighed almost 1500 pounds/ I and died almos t immediately . Col. Di;estro w ncquiro d his yank in th e war us a volunteer . H e was til) years old. By th e Granit e Mountai n strike he roso suddenl y from compara - tively nothin g to u multi-millionaire . >our o F.xodu * to Oklalioina . The oxodua of colore d people from th e neighborhoo d of Helena , Ark., to Oklulioma still continues . Already tho negro populatio n of tha t count y has been visibly ilocrease d by th e emigration . Thirt y families, left in one day for tho land of prom - ise, whilo other s will follow as soon as laoy accumulat e sufficient mone y todofra y \ Important Iiinuraiicc Decinloii. A very importan t decision has been rendered in th e circui t cour t at Bloomingtou , J1U, which bas a bearin g upon th e business of all insuranc e associations . Mrs . Thos . Bolcham' s husban d carrie d a life policy for .:-.2,000 in A. O. U. W. for 12 years, but was expelled from ihe orde r a few month s before his deat h for drunkenness . Th e claim was mad e by Mrs. Beicha m tha t when he was expelled her husban d was insane. Tho verdict rendere d gives Mrs . Belcbam a judgmen t for $'2,115. pxpensos . Poo r l>romp t th.Q move uml Uttio a .iay (3ouU l has given 125,000 to th e Universit y of th e City^o f No w York. Tho gift was mad e a few days after he gavehis chec k for *10,000 to tho Presbyteria n churc h extensio n committee . It was Mr. Gould'.-tdesir e tha t tho gifts should be kept, a .secret. MEN AND THINGS. .lay Goul d h;is abandone d his propose d Mexica n tri p and starte d nom o from Laredo , Tex. Negotiation s uro in progress for th o consolidatio n of th e four big windo w gla^s plant s in Bel lair, O. Durin g a quarre l nea r CarterviUe v Mo. , f. Coope r stabbed C. M. Gilstrap * killing liim instantly . In an electio n quarre l at Sacramento . Cal , a politicia n shot and killed Patric k Bratinican . Corneliu s Vmulorbilt is to build mansio n at. Ne w York which , togethe r with ground s aud improvements , will s'oat -.•2,000.1100 . M r s . Annie Semmes , widow of ftaph.un iSommes , llio comnmnde r of tlio <onfeder < ato cruiac r Alabama durin g th*i <:\Y>1. died *.t Mobile , Ala. HUGH KEfU'S WILL; Or, The Story of a Posy Blag. BT MAKGA.RET HUNT. CHAPTER IV.—CONTINUED. "I came to Bee if you wanted anything-, MisB Clavering. It ia rather lonely for you." There was kindnesi in her tone* and kindness in her eyea. They were grey aud honest, but usually wry coldlooking-. Her face, though strongly marked, was not unpleaaing. .Her hair was twisted into tight, uncompromising little knott), and then skewered or pinned on each temple. These knots just appeared beyond her widow-like plain, cap of softly pleated net. Mra. Lushman always wore a black silk drees and a net handkerchief fastened with a diamond pin which Mr. Kenrick had given her; but whenever this pin was lost, everyone in the house, from the Butler, whose figure did not lend itself readily to stooping, to the kitchen-maid, searched high and low until it was found. "Thank you for thinking of me; I am rather dull,", said Lucy gratefully. "I was looking at that picture;" and still ehe stripped off her adornments one by one, hoping all the time that Mrs. Lishman had not seen them. "That picture is the very *moral* of you, Miss Clavering." "You know, Mrs. Lishman, that ia why Mr. Kenrick left this house to me. Do you mind his having left hia propei'ty to me'/* asked Lucy, humbly. "That depends," replied Mrs. Lishman guaitledly. "I think not; but I'll see how things go on before I pronounce a judgment." "Mrs. Lishman, Mr. Kenrick told me he wished me to keep everything as he had It. You will help we to obey him won't you?" "Naturally; MIRS Covering, I shall se« to that," said Mrs. Lishman, and ^"*r state of mind was indecipherable. "If you have any spare time, Mrs. Lfs'aman, I wish you would go through the house with me and tell me a little about Mr. Kenrick—where Ihcused toeit,I mean, what he did, and aa much act you can about him." . JJ "There is not much to tell about him, Miss. He was, so to apeak, a very inwardminded gentleman.* "I thought he talked very openly when I saw him." "He took to you, you see, Miss, along of the likeness. It was not his way to strike up with strangers readily, I can assure you of that." Mrp. Lishman took Lucy into ^all the rooms, and after about an hour spent in this way she condescended to say, "So far as I can see at present, Miss Clavering. I think you and I might do very well together." "I am so glad to hear you say that!" cried Lucy—and truly this semi-gracious Speech did make her very happy. The last room they entered was a little sittingroom upstairs in which Lucy often spent an hour or two. "I often see you here. Miss Clavering," eaid Mra. Lishman. "It was furnished to be young Mrs. Kenrick's boudoir, I believe. It was 1)0fore my time, of course, but I have heard all about it." "But," said Lucy, "was the wedding BO near! I never knew that?" "Mrs, Hugh Kenrick, ma'am, as was to have been, died most unfortunately just a *short fortnight before her wedding-day." "How very dreadful!" "Yes, it was a pity! Not that I am one that holds much with marrying; but then this was a wedding as had a right to be, for they both loved each other like—like nothing I can think of strong enough to eompare them to," said Mrs. Lishman.— ^"There wan no lboking- to anything but their love and respect for each other in either of them. That made him have a good right to fret for her when she waa taken." '—-'~" How Mrc. Irishman's words struck home! Lucy knew that she had "no right" to fret for Robert Merivale, for his love for her was nothing like so strong as his love for money and position. Nevertheless her heart knew its own bitterness! Just at this moment a card-was brought to Lucy. Mrs. Lishman watched her face as she read the name on it, and was sure it was the name of some one whom she j did not wish to see. "Sir Richai-d Merivale." Lucy looked at the man who brought it, aa if ic see whether any way of escape remained open to her. "The gentleman ia in the library, madam," said he. "He told me to say that he desired to nc.e you <an a matter of pressing importance." Her impulse WM ia refuse to see him» but on second thoughts she went. Sir Richard Merivale was all but a stranger to her. A grey-haired, brisk little man of •ixty stood in the library, hat in hand.— ty*l must apologize, madam, for this intrusion, but it waa my duty to come, and I came, and I hope before we part you will •ay that I did right." Lucy bowed; she felt that she could not ipeak. "Upon my wovil, young1 lady, you nro •ery pleasantly situated here. Very! I like these Chester Square houses particu- ~«*ly; I always did. Well, I had better 11 you why I came—business first, and pleasure after. It hns come to my knowlthnt my"nephew, Hot>ert Merivale, raa very much attached to you, and, hon- Bstly speaking, I don't wonder at it; but he waa kept back from proposing to by A strong feeling that I should not kpprnve of such a step. I knew nothing |bout it at tho time, or I could easily ba<r« set that right, indeed I should not have dibliked the task of making bis offer for him. He, however, said nothing to me, but let you go away without securing yoa. Nay, more, he says he wrote to tell you how fond he was of you, but that he had a Turk of an uncle, who insisted on his marrying some lady of good position in the county. He ought to have spoken to me; be never did. I call that carrying respect and duty, and that kind of thing, to fanaticism; but he has suffered well for it! I did not know what was going wrong, but he became more and more diurnal every day, and at last the whole thing came out, and he and 1 laid our heads together, and thought if I came and ate humble-pie for a thing, by the way, which was no fault of mine, for your name was never mentioned between ua, you would forgive him and take him into favor again. Now will you T" All Lucy's attempts to interrupt this long speech had been cut short; but now he was looking steadily at her and waiting for an answer. "Come, now, say you will forgive him. He is as fond of you as a man can be; he always was, and he ifl wretchedly unhappy!" "I am very sorry^he ia unhappy," began Lucy. MI was sure you would be—I told him BO." "Yes, but I do not wish to ever see him again. I must refuse to do that." "What? Piqued? But have I not just told you that it is my fault? He misunderstood my wishes; he paid too great respect to them. I really think you ought to forgive him." "You may say that I forgive him entirely. In fact I do not know that I have any right to be angry with him." 'Oh, yes, you h*ave. He had no right to go so far and then turn back. Now do tell me one thing—had you any liking for him ?" Lucy blushed crimson. It cost her a struggle, but she said "I liked him very much indeed." "I admire your sincerity; then tell me whether if he had offered at that time, you would have accepted him?" "Sir Richard, it is of no use to talk of this now! He did not offer to me. He told me then that he could not give up his chances of advancement for my sake. He took his line then, and I, of couvue, accepted it. Nothing could ever make me feel for him now as I did before v "Not when you hear wha* I tell you?" "No, not when I he*r what you tell "•I think that if you saw him—if you heard his iustificatkm from his own lips "I have his letter. I never could like him again after reading that. I must ask you to say no more on this subject. My mind is made up. Nothing can change me." "He really was n most confounded fool!" said Sir Richard, heartily. "He wrote that letter without consulting- mo. People Call me a cross old curmudgeon; but I am certain of one thing, and that is that I can take a generous view far more quickly than they can. Well, but child, don't be so very firm and decided. People stiffen themselves up,and think it very grand and tine to be unforgiving, when a little kindness and generosity would be for their own happiness too." "I could never be happy with anyone I did not respect, and I do not respect him." "If you saw him, you might believe him, when you do not l>elieve me." "I do l>elieve you, but you have said nothing to make me alter my opinion of the pasC I t is past—leave it—let us say no more about it." '•But I want you to be my niece," pleaded Sir Richard. "You will 1x3 corning, down to Litchfield some day soon, won't you r "Yes, but-you must excuse me if I decline to sue your nephew when I am there." "Oh, no, now don't be so hard! It ia not your leal nature to be so. I can see that." This was true. Lucy's heart was plead- :ng Sir Richard's cause with all its might She found the battle a very hard one. "You will be happier if you do as I ask you," said he. "Oh! please Sir Richard, leave* me," cried poorJLucy, piteously. "You must not say any more—indeed I will never see him a^ain.1* He left her,.and hardly had he gone before she flung herself into a corner of the sofa and sobbed convulsively—tbe strain had been almost beyond her strength.— Before many minutes had passed, the door ojiened once more. Lucy did not look up; her eyes were full of tears, her heart very sore,'her head very weary; her only thought was, "He has come back. Oh! I caainot, cannot bear tc go through all that *#&in. How cruel!" Some one came towards her, flung- himself on his kn«;es took her hand. She turned and looked through her tears—it was Robert MerivaJs himself! "Lucy, my dear, dear Lucy, you do love me a little! You are trying-. You are unhappy. Have some pity on me. Have some talief in-me. I have loved you, and you only, ever since I first saw you." Then she sprang to her feet, and tore her hand away from him. "Spare me!" she said faintly. "Why.-ire you here?" "I ought to 1)0 here! Lucy, you are not . happy." "1 know I am not. I do not deny it,' Said she. "You do Invo me a little, Lucy.*' "I know 1 do." "All! Thank GnM My uncle mado me so wretched. He said there, WAS no hope for me; but there is a chance of happiness yet." "Not in the way you mean. I never can forgive what happened at Hazelwood! It is cruel of you to fire me this pain— You ought not to have come here! I've been trying to overcome what I felt for you. I was getting over it—and now you come and I shall have to begin afresh." "No, you shall not begin. You own you love me a little. I love you most j>a#flionately! My darling- Lucy, let us love each other and be happy." "I happy with you, after that letter—" "How cruel to remind me! Don't you know that it waa written wholly and solely because " "Oh!" cried Lucy, "spare me all that! I know it BO well." "But, Lucy, you must have seen that I loved you." •'Valuable love, indeed!" cried Lucy. *'It was true—you were not much more than a girl when I first saw you; I loved you then, and I have loved you ever since! So help me God, I have not known a hap- DV hour since last I saw you!" He tsaw a movement of impatience and di&oolief, and cried, "You do not believe im<—I tell you I nearly shot myself one night lately! I should have done it if it had not been for my uncle. He said he would come and talk to you." "No talking can change me," said Lucy. •'Listen to the feeling in your own hean, which tells you to forgive me and to love me—you know you would Le happier if you yielded—Dear Lucy you do not know how good I will be to you." Lucy was still standing by the sofa—he was standing by her—her eyes were cast down; she dared not let them meet his.— His voice made her tremble, his words stirred her profoundly. She saw his hand quivering with desire to clasp hers which was near it; she knew she loved him still. Alas, she knew also that she despised him, and that if she lived to be a hundred, she should never cease to do so when she remembered that letter. Would it be possible to love him and set it aeide? She wondered, if that could be. What if she drove him to kill himself? Now when he left her she would be more miserable than ever, for that dread would bemadded to her other pain. She felt his fingers touch hers—should she—could she yield? She felt his hand close on hers, and still she stood as if spell-bound. "Lucy," said he, "my whole life shall be spent in showing my love and gratitude." Then he was making sure of her forgiveness. Her strength came back to her; she wrenched her hand away—"Oh, no, no, no," she cried, "you are are quite wrong! I cannot listen to you. I do not believe in your love. You cannot make me believe in it. Good-bye, and for ever."" Before he could prevent her she w»s gone. She dared not stay;—the temptation to listen to him, and thus at once *»d forever to quiet the aching pain she felt in her heart was so great. She was true to her resolution; if she had stayed she might perhaps have yielded. She ran back to the room where .she had left Mra. Lishman, ami to her surprise found her still there, walking up and down and waiting for her. She did not 1x.:io\\ that the poor woman was feeling very anxious about her. Lucy saw a motherly look in Mrs. Lishman's faro—a look of pitying kindness. Hhe ran up to her and threw her arms around her, and said, "Oh, Mrs. Lishman, I am such a poor miserable girl!" "My poor lamb, I am afraid so." "Will ho follow me, do you t h i n k t ^ Make him go if he doea. I cannot, cannot see him apain." "You shall not see him unless you like! You have come bravely out of it, I can 6«e that," said Mrs. Lishman, who knew all that could l)e told by the Mostyns1 servants, and by tt»e familiar process of putting two and two together. •"If I only had Aunt Esther here,** Mid Lucy, " l a m HO alone!" **Not alone," said Mrs. Lishman, "lr%stways not if you will count me as anyt»ody. Miss Clavering, if you will trust me, I'll do anything I can for you." After lhat day, if Mrs. Linhman had, been Lucy's «wn mother she could not have been moro devoted .to. her. (2b be Continued.] The Secret of Success. T« yown^ men who would "get »n" in this world, and reach the age oi four-score years, with happiness and prosperity, there is little more to be said. But I will refer them to & studv of mv own rulos of action: Briefly, I would say—Be honest; do not spend as much as you make; don't smoke or drink; depend upon your own person:il exertions, and do " not leave important affairs to a third person; don't have too many irons in the lire; do not get above your own business, and, above all, be systematic. Advertise your business on all possible occasions.; but attend to it. too, and see that your claims .and promisus made to tho public are fulfilled. It does not pay to have a single customer j p away dissatisfied. Nor does it pay to take money for services for which you do not reuder an equivalent. The best working years of a man's life are usually between twenty-six and sixty; but much good work is "possible long after the three-seore year mark has been passed. I can sny, for myself, that every moment of my time is put to some del.'.nte purpose, aiul, though I have numberless calls and demands, I enjoy a reasonable recreation each day. Both work and rest, | and joy also, should make up the sum1 of a busy life. — /1. T. Harnum, in Ladies* Home Journal. When the railway across Siberia Is completed, it is estimated that tho tcHir of the world in til"ty days will be feasible THE MIRACLE CITY. A NEW NAME SUGGESTED FOR HAMILTON, ONT. Otber Remarkable Cases Which Would Indicate That the Name Would Be Quite Appropriate. [Detroit N' The number of remarkable cures occuring iu Hamilton, together with the statement of Mr. C. B. Northrop, of this city, is causing general comment throughout the country. To those wbo kuow the inside factb there is not the least cause for wonderment. The remarkable cure of Mr. Jobn Marshall, wbo was known to almost every citizeu in Hamilton, gave tbe Pink PUIs an enormous sale in tbe city, one retail druggist alone selling 4,3:20 boxes ia tbe past six months. People whose cases had been considered hopeless as was Mr. Marshall's, took hope from bis cure, persisted in the use of the pills, with equally wonderful results in their coses. And what is happening in Hamilton in the way of remarkable '.-uros, is happening in all parts of the country, and every day adds to tbe pile of grateful testimonials which the proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink PilJs are receiving. Heeently the Hamilton Times investigated two more cases, tbe result of which is tola in tbe following article: The account of Mr. Jottn Marshall's wonderful cure, after suffering for years with loco motor ataxy naturally brought to light several other cases of almost equally miraculous cures iu this* city. Among the many citizens who profited by Mr. Marshall's experience and,,who have beon troubled for many years with the same affliction was Mr. William Webster. For & long time he was in the flour and feed business in tbe Market Square, and for over 10 years while in his office he was compelled to-rernain in a reclining position on a couch, covered with heavy buffalo robes winter and summer. It was with difficulty that he could make his way, even with the aid of crutches, to his residence, but a short distance from the store. He attributes his trouble to constant exposure at the open door of his store, carrying heavy bags of grain in and out, and when overheated atd perspiring sitting over an open cellarway in order to cool off. About a year and a half ago he found it necessary to give up his business, owint* to the fact that be was becoming utterly helpless from his terrible disease. In June last, on hearing of Mr. Marshall's case, he began to take that well-known remedy, Dr. William's Pink Pills and has been greatly benefited thereby. Mr. Webster was seen by a Times reporter at his residence, Macnab street north, and was not at all loath to speak about his case. "With the exception of this trouble with my legs," he said, "I have never been sick a day since I was 17 years old. aod now I am 55. This locomotor ataxy is a terrible disease. For years my legs have seemed us though they belonged to someone else. As 1 have lain asieep on a winter night, one leg has fallen cut of tlie bed, and when 1 would awaken with the rold I woulu have to feel around with my hand before I could tell which leg was out of bed. I f l were ic try to place my foot on a spot or. the carpet within easy reach 1 could no mure do it than tty. This pain at times has been terrible. 1 have i lain awake ni^ht after night, week after week, alternately grasping each foot in my aj-'Oti)1 us the sharp pains like knife-stubs shot through various parts of my anatomy. When I was first attacked with pains in my feet some 12 years ago, I tried several physicians but coulfl get no relief. Paralysis then set in, and I immediately consulted a a well-known specialist in Buffalo, who told mo that I was suffering from locomotor ataxy and could not get better. I came homo asruin and on the advice of friends tried several hot springs, but with no effect except, perhaps, to aggravate my complaint. I finally became discouraged, and, after two years doctoring, I underwent an operation. I was placed under chloroform, a gash two inches and a hair in depth made in the side of each leg near the hip, and tho doctors put their fingers in the gash and stretched the sciatic nerves, Iu tbe vain hope that such would give me relief. Since then, now over ten years ago, until June last, I took no medicine whatever, and, retiring from business, became so helpless lhat I could not walk a step without my crutches, and sometimes tbe pain was something awfuL About June, however, I got some of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, and after using the firstbox felt such a beneficial effect from them that I continued to use them ever since with tho result that the terrible pains I used to suffer from have vanished, and witt the exception of a gentle little dart at rare intervals, I might never know I hud ever suffered with them. Since usin? the pills I get to sleep earlv and sleep as soundly and peacefully as a baby ail nipht through. I can also walk a dozen steps or so without my crutches." Ar.d to illustrate, the old gentlemau got up and walked across the room and back again to his seat along side the reporter. "Now. 1 couldn't do that at all before last June," continued he, "and the pills are certainly the pleasantest medicine j to take that I ever tried. I would advise anyone who is troubled with an affliction any way similar to mine, or wbo is suffering from any nervous disease, to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A n o t h e r Case. The other day Mrs. Martin, of Ferguson avenue. Hamilton. Ont., called at Mr. John A. Barr's drug establishment and asked for A box of Piuk Pills. She had a little girl w;th her in a perambulator, and whiio tho mother was in the stove the child climbed out over the side. The mother laughed over the incident and remarked: "If it were not for Pink Pills my baby would novor have been able to do that." To j those in tho drug store- Mrs. Martin narrated the wonderful euro which had*- beon effected by Pink Pills in the euro of her infant- When about a year old tho baby became paralyzed, and the anxious parents consulted tho best doctors in tbe city, but then* treatment was of r.o avail. The' little one was cot able to movo hand or foot, and for a time the case was considered a hnpeloss one. Seeing an adve-tiscucut in the Hamilton Times, of the wonderful cures being effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs. Martin procured a box and before tbe youngster bad taken all It contained a marked improvement in b e r condition was noticed. Tbe paralysis disappeared and the little one's appetite returned. The parents' hearts were delighted1 with tbe result It was while buying tb» second box that the child scrambled out of the carnage on to the sidewalk. The mother told Mr. Ban* that tbe paralysis bad resulted from teething. A representative of the Times who investigated the case discovered tbat the little #irl is now walking around in the best of health. Messrs. Bassett & L'Hommedieu, drunrgisis. Woodward ave., state that there is » very large and constantly increasing demand for Dr. William's Pink Pills in tblacity. During the past month they have sold at retail live gross—7*20 boxes—a sale unparalleled for a remedy so recently introduced into this country. Tuey state, alsp, tbat tba results to those who bave purchased the pills are eminently satisfactory. The proprietors of Dr. Williams' PinJ« Pills state that they are not a patent medk cine, but a scientific preparation the result of years of careful study on the pavt of a» eminent graduate of McGill and Edinburgh universities, and they had for many years been used in his private practice be« fore being offered for sale thioughout tu« country. With the approach of spring it is absolutely necessary tbat the system should be clfansed and built up anew. Every one knows that after tbe winter months when people have been "housed up," there i* a feeling to a greater or less extent, of languor and tiredness—a condition readily indicating an enervated system, and giving fair warning that nature's forces roust be assisted in tho performance of their functions. As an agent for cleansing and building anew the blood, no other remedy can approach Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; they free the blood from all impurities, and supply in a condensed form the matter necessary to give the blood that rich red color that restores the glow of health to the pale and sallow cheeks. They are offered to the public as a never-failing tlood builder and nerv© restorer, curing all diseases such as paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, palpitation of the heart, headache, pale and sallow complexion, muscular weakness, etc. These pills are a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, bearing down pains, chronic constipation and ail forms of weakness, building up Vhe blood and restoring tbe glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excessesof any nature. Tbe proprietors deem it their duty to caution the public against imitations. These Pills are never sold in* any form except in boxes, the wrapper arouud whicb bears the trade mark "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." They are sold by all druggists or will be sent post paid upon receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Morristown, N. Y., or Brockville, Ont. RE lO eY. «O KU rManAaH HofI lF^Dot« foIrf U»• *,W * *M&u rVr*.j\ LS t•.,* >"t•w• •*T*•t• Thompson's Eyi Witir. Learn Engrarin? anr) kfridrtxl g,b r a n c .h P g . CHKGOWTCH ' INHTlTLTE.ii V»aBar»« Si. Wnt-e (or CANCER l l p t i k t . Drs. A.M., BABY CREAM & T u m o r on red with-iut k n i f e , - tiljist eriir pain. W riti1 f o r I'arn- . A C . 11. M A S O N . C U a i b a i u . N . Y . .in 7!ofel, 15.V16L rVarbornflt., i ' 1 1 1 . l l c i r t •<( i M t y , A . l i i n i d e r n t n< <t. Katts ?io uinl upward*. SKIWKATOIl, forfurmt'lV us<\ Murk C. Kurr, :>0 l.aSfille St., .Uor0phdln. e HNaob ipt alyu trielld c uInre 1d0. INCUBATORS 0 N LY <M 9 Q ( I A. Williams, Bristol. Conn 4* • fc"W V Free Information how cured. Aadrt» with .-t >mp THK U CO-,31UCbicagoop«ru House buiild ing, CCbbkkago, 11!, n i l P A R e m c d r F r e e . I n s t a n t R e l i e f . Fin*,: 1111 L Vi-urein lOdays. Nt-ver returns; no putvo, r I l _ L l J n o s*'v*; n o .MippoMtoi'y- A victim tiled " » i n vain evi-ry rvnii'dy, naa discovered a •imnle cure which lie will mail fn-o to Ills fellow »ufl>rer ». Addreius 1. H. BKRVK.S. n«x laOO, Sew YorkCilj, N. t . F Successful! v Prosecutes Claim a. Late Prlnciptvl Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 1 3yr»m la.-st war, K>;uljuilic.atiijg claims, ut CE N T R A L M K H I O A N , thf plneo togeetire cheaply and enjoy comfortably « home of your very own. For pamphlet containing vtry full atul valuable information address, C. M. C COOK, Mt, Pleitauat, I s a b e l l a t'ouutyv M i c h i g a n . FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mra. Alic« Maple. Oregon, Mo., — . . "My weight was S30 pounds, now traaoctlonof 126 lbs." For circulars add D».aWJ.8JiY*>EK. - A - H- Swartho!it, Eddy Btdg. SACUNAW, K. S., Mich. SoMi-ttorof Patent*, etc. t e n d tor Hand Book. PATENTS. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Nam* aiMT Address of Every A S T H M A T I C P.H*nHdHtre«,H.O. BUFFALO. N.V. Plso'a Kemedy tor Catarrh Is tho Best. Kaaicst to Tap, and Cheapest. CATARRH SoW by druggists or sent by mail, 50c & T. UaKUlae, Warren, Pa. WANTED T SOLDIERS of n;l goidlert o f f K T s1 thafncI tIwf** "VS. K MPShS. I'. O. r.ox 1T6.\ Denver, Colorado. alO DAYS FREE TRIAL o>—-^In your own. homo. Kirsf-oi.-*.•«»; Sewing M.iehino* ^: whi">l»'snle jirkvs. Stuml.irii Singer Machine for S9.M " •• <tl&.io s f 9 i U VI! latest iiniJiwcmcTits. litfht ninninje. iiitCLl ,->' vearM. t'nrv.jileti.1 Set of _ ':i;[.'chi!i( IHM VIIKM: s e n d fur -• uivlojruo. C 1 S H H I YfcriS' I M 0 \ , H i s iM-trbwru S L 11 £ i o U h l c a g * . LU. Illustrated PubUeatlens, Wit* Maps,iles(.TiMritf Minnesota, N. l>:ikota.Mc>nt;m;i. Id;ih<\ Washington and ) M:o Free.Govwnment anj NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, Best Acriroltunil, Gnzirfff ami Timber l.-mcls now' settlers. Mailed FKKF. A U*d Cum. .V f. U . U. , 81. P »l. «Jw S It THUKSDAY, MAR. 17, Cumineu Council Proceedings. KKGULAU MKKTINU. Pinckney, Mar. 7. Omncil convened and was called to orck'r by President Grimes. Trustees present, Green, Lymun, Mrlntyre, iieason and SVriirht. Trustee absent, Sykes. Minutes of hist meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented rind read: S. Hoberts, lik'htinK lamps, $12.02 \V. 1). Thompson, kerosene oil, .M E u g e n e Mclnt.yre, cleaning walks, 2.50 Teeple ,v Cndwell, oil for Feb. tf.M Mich, bell telephone cempany, .!>0 TOTAL On motion the accounts were al- I. J. Cook I. rf. T. Johnson J. Parker Teeple & Cadwell H. F. Sigler T. Head F. L. Andrews W. A. Carr W. Loland F. A. Hitler A. Mclntyre A. C. Green E. Campbell E. K. Mann F. A.Siyler W. H. Luland A. S. Leland Teeple & Cadwell 1. 8. V. Johnson 1'. Monroe I). Baker Teeple ^ Cadwell W. H. Leland A. U. Leland S. ti runes M. LavBy Li. C. Jeffrey E. L. Thompson 1. S. P . JohnsoQ T. Read A. Mclntyre W. ti. Leland ews 6.25 8.00 1.88 3.92 1.58 3.90 16.44 1.50 5.52 2.75 1.(30 3 48 .73 1.25 Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Rino'V new disiiuvery for consumption, roughs and colds, upon this condition. It'you are uffeet I'd wiih a cough, ruld or any lung, throat or chest trnuMr, and will use this remedy as directed, ^ivino' it ;i fair trial, and experience n o benefit you may return tlieboitlo and have your money refunded not make this oiler *.id that Dr. K i n d ' s new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle five at V. A. S i l l e r ' s dm if store. I ,ars>"e size T)Oe. and $1.01). WASHES VriTHOUT JWEARIM60UJ CLOTHES, N0RUBB1MS ^REQUIRED, fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY, DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM We, ould OUR " H O B B Y " 18 TO CURE we not k n o w I OK KEFUND MONKY. THE SUREST, AND lowed as read ami .ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, " • " • L ' e J a n * .K eason and, W.v ri.g h,t . t,. L.., A,n,drews " A. D. Bennett Account presented by G. W.Teeple | L y m a n & Clinton lor services as Treasurer, amount £Yank Parker *10. On motion the account was allowed as read and ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright. Account presented by Warren A. Carr J . P . for costs of suit Village of Pinokney vs Barnard Lynch, amt. &7.4(J. (hi motion the account \y&s allowed as read and ordered "^iaid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason -and WrigUt. Account presented by W . A. Carr for services as Village Attorney, amount, *(>.OO On motion the account was allowed by the following vote and ordered paid: \ ea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keason and Wright. . Treasurer's report was presented and read being accepted and addopted by the following vote: \ cu, (ireen, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keison and Wright. The President appointed Trustee l.vmaii to act on Board of Election. Moved and supported to adjourn, carried. L T. COOK, Clerk. W. Leland W. A. Carr F. Wright' It. Culhane Ed Cook- W. A. Carr F. lteason Thos. Head. R. Clinton W. H. Leland F. E. Wright l . J . C o o k S. Roberts F. L. Andrew? S. Holierts R. Clinton \V. A. Carr \Y. H. Leland Thos, Read Mrs. Allen 8. 2. balance on hand FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOUl', WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT <;ONSUM1*TION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS O f TUBOAT OK LUNGS. BONE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and HtreuiftnenliiK tbe voice. A ifentle and safe expectorant, relieve*) Cougbi Hoaraeneost etc. 8YRACUSH, N. Y. Railroad Guide. liraud Trunk Kailnaj Time Table MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. i I-.AST. I STATION*. I CJU1NH J. C. Bowe & 25 .50 9.05 1.50 12.00 3.23 .50 .60 6.25 11.67 .50 11.67 4.47 23.00 .85 4.90 .50 .50 12.('2 6 25 6.25 3.42 11.07 1-J7.69 " $639 "4 3 If you are in want of. A: D D A C K You will tind AT PADDACK'S Tlio l.i'iulin;,' Photographer, Howell. Mich. Ovt-r the* Fail1 •nHiin MIUIIMI mm minis' CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I am selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. i buy for and sell for I ' M . . \ . V I ' . M . 4 : ' l i M i r 4 ; ) v ', ;•,:. A.M.! 6:16 9:40 LENOX Armada Komeu ;;[Pontiac.{;; A r.u b 20 tt.65 H:4U A . M. «:lft- 10:07| 1U:5UI r.w 8: jr. 7:l.r> 7:1)0 (••:lfi : 4(1 ; a. < I t*:40 a. I id. I Ham b u r * i 9:f<H PINCKNEY 1O:W Gregory 1O:U1 fiiiiB. a t u c k b r i d g e 1C:45 4:ftH H e n r i e t t a |1I:(« 4-M1 J A C K S O N 111:30 •1:47 5:117 run i«y " c p n t r a J s t a n u a r d " t h u « . All train** r u n dkily.yundayu e x c e p t e d . W. J. SFIEh, JOSKl'llHICKSON, DETROIT, JU802. LANSlMi & NORTH lillX li. U and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHKY. CJOINlt Leave Arrive I.«MIVC Arrive Leave Arrive KABT Unwell Hri^hton South Lyon i'lvJoou'th Detroit UO1M> WEHT Howt'll Fowler ville Webbervill? WilliaiiiHtnn LauBiuj.' tJrand l.eil"e l'ortlanri lonis Ciref nvillti j) m Howard City Bit; Rapids lirnnd I.tKi^© Lake Adessti (Jrand KujiidB a m 8 44 H04 S 'iO !l '25 a in S '10 H *„•) i) 117 1) 18 11 i'. 10 Hi 10 47 11 20 V2 X'A 1 00 a m 10 if. HI ;il, 11 tv H 10 10 10 1J to 1 *r | ) \'l t11 2 3 4I in 'ti ;i7 sa u(KJ 11) 4S 05 Hi s|7 IX) 50 17 45 ftS 4U I> m A fiS 4 10 4 !!i) r> 1 0 3 20 8 50 3.V> 4^1 5 15 p y( i !l it 10Pi ss 1> 8 0 1U m0 ? 17 32 40 in ]y 10 ni 40 15 1'nrlorcarc tm all trahis between Grand l^apid. and Detroit.- Soatf, 2.1) conts. Direct connection inude in union station at (iraud Rapid* with tli^ Favorite. C H I C A G O . JAM. 3, 1892. AND >\rKST JIK'HKwVN HV'. Leave: AtAe; (Irsnd p I k i l l u n i l lluven llatforrt I AM J !l IK) t <) r.5 ,10 :J? '11 0") 10 50 11 S'J Al'W 1 •! Ti PM .") 17 To thi' Coniinoii (onncil of the Village of lMneknoy. I, (T. W. Teo]ile, Treasurer ot said Village, would respectfully submit the following re])ort: M a r c h •„', ' i n . . h m c L'H. I . .J, :i>h on hand, of Mriii>fi- . K k . l i c n s e . .In]}' 1, Co, T r e a s u r e r , lii|iinr fund, S e p t e m b e r ••££ f. .1. Cook, license, Oi tuliiM- Hi. I. ,T. Cinik. lioon^e, Ortolier^'i, W. A. Carr by Jirogan, March 7, "JL', I. J . Ci.uk. license, M I I ; , \V. A. Cai-r, tines, 11V OKDERS PAID AS FOLLOWS: [. S. P. Johnson R. Clinton Teeple A Cadwell I. J. Cook G. W. Teeple J. H. Lyman R. E. Finch F. L. Andrews Barnard & Campbell I. J. McLockne Simon Broifan K. Clinton W. Leland • 1 . O 1 *; i c I n I. S. P. Johnson Thos. Read S. Grimes Teeple Sc Cadwell Iling Bros. Thos. Read I. S. P. Johnson C. A. Wheeler F. L. Andrews F. Parker S. Grimes W. H. Leland Teeple & Cadwell .V1 Ml l..-n> 1 on 17 ..VI 1.00 '2 00 ;ioo $14.50 .04 r> (JO 18.00 X 10.00 3.00 2.25 7.10 6.16 .SO 27.50 25.00 2.00 10.00 8.00 16.20 1.25 866 6.50 14.70 8.00 1.25 .50 .'M .50 303 3.94 Since its first introduction, electric hitters has ^nined rapidly in popular favor, until now it is elea-ly in the lead ninonir pure, medicinal tonics and alterative;—conuiniuir nothing hut which permits its use as a deverage or into.\i('ai>f, it is reeonnii'/ed ns tin; liest. and p'ureist medicine for al iiilmenis for stomach, liver or kidneys.— I t will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, a n d drive, malaria from the system. Satssfacteed or t h e money will Price only f>t) cents by F . A. % l e r . T. I & CO., turn <niai he I ' c f ' i n ' l e d . p e r hoH !e. V)K1 Scientific American Agency for Pinekney Full Roller Fiourine: Mills. W(> nifikc !i specially of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOril, JMH'KWHKAT l-LOUll, (JRAIIAM VLOUK, CO11X MEAL, iy?* on XIfind. By recent additions to our mill wo ar« prepared to furnisli as Kon<l a grade, of flour as CAN BE MADE. I?ctiton Hurlior ' Vi 10 Ctiica^'u Cirand Rapid* W h i t e Cluiiil Biu' Hapi(in s . . f^rtMiiont ' ; is i S M in via FA I'M1 <) .Mi . via M A N Kill) ^ j F r a n k f o r t " F t S K | PM M 4 1 1 l.r) 4 0 0 A M 7 •!'•> V IV lO.fi HMO 10 iil) PM 1 1 iJr> Turversc City PM lio w I'-'L'O 1 111 PM I i 'J4"i 1 M> TRACDAEV EMAATR8,KS. ODOI8PIVORNI QPHATT8I,N eTtoS. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO_ 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for •ecnrtnjj patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before thf public by a notice given free of charge in tho ST>argort circulation of any ncTentlfle paper in the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No tntellitront man should be without It. Weekly, 413.00 a year; $l.;iO »ii months. Address MITNN & COFUBLisujcub, 381 Broadway, New York. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD. WE HAVE A fine lino of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T U B R A M ' S I I O K V l i a s l i e c n m o a p r < v t n<>\vsp t i j i r r hiiceess, t u n l I s a l r e i i ' l v k i n > » n c w r y - w t u r e . i t in l u l l o f l i y l i t a m i l i f e ; f^ives w l i o i o R e r u n m s i n a s e i i t o n r o , HIKI l i a s ' i ' t a d u l l l i i ; o i n it. H i s i H i c . u n v e i i i i o n a l , o r i K i n u l t i n d i m i > | u o in r v f . r y w a y , u n d h i u c i - r t a i n l y s n l v n l ttn.; q u e s - t i o n df h n w t o m a k e , r e l i x i o u H remliiiK l U l u u t i v o t o t t i i ^ e w hi 1 n r e n o t C h r i s t i n n s , I t i s <1D\\ 11 i n li • U ; ; - L';J CC>i I r e ' i n i i H l , K l l d i.S f i l l ] o f S i n w l i i l K ' , )ic«J e i i n < l l u v e . I t s h u m o r i s I ' u r e , p i e i i t c u i i s n i . i l v • l ; n l ' ( . ' , D i n o . I t c i u i t n i n H n o d e i x n T i i i u t t i o i i i i V news, h u t is full of i n f o r m a t i o n ulmut h o w t o pet to heavi 11, a m i h o w to have a KOU<1 time 011 earth. Kvury lover nf the l.ii .'o falls it> lnve witli itiU.siftht. It is A fuvonto w i t h old anil \ o i n^, firul if yon ttikti a ( V z n i o t h e r p a p e r s e\•eryhoily1 in t h e i n m l l y w ill wmit to reml J'IIK K A \ : ' : ; 'lioit.N lirst. 11 CM 11 he reud cleur t h r o u g h fnun hei^inniiit? to cinl likt> a honk, w i t h o u t a tweak in' t h e interest. No hett<T i>ictur«-s were ever p r e s e n t e d of life i n t h e i t i n e r a n t imniMry ttuui tlmse i n the " ( i a n d e r f o o t L m t e r s , " The. c h a r a c t e r s i n t h e m a r e living p»oyilu wlio c a n b e f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s oi e h n r e h e s . TiiK R A M ' S IIOUN is a l i n n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r of. bixteeu pugos, Uxl-1 i n c u t s i n Bize 1'nrlor eurn on ull (lay tininn a n d W a r n e r pleej ins: earn o n nijj;ht t r a i n s h e t w e e n l i r a i i d itapid and Cliieayo. l''rre elixir cur to M a n U t e e on ^> 1? [t, 111, t r a i n . * KvtrvdHi1 , O t h e r traiiiH week du>8 o n l y . OK D K M A V K N , (icii, TasP. A g e n t , TOLEDO r^ iNNARBOJY Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 p r r year: ci^ months, 81 ; six months, M)e,. ; three inoiuhh, oO Fend for free s»iinplo copy. An active agent wanted in every church and corrnnuuity, Vj whom a liberal w t n t i i i n n will be paid. Tin: Tt \M'< IIORX ami the DTSPATCH will he to siiliscrihers one year (nr №.20 nr Rin«le seri:>tion H will he reefiveil anil forwardpi l by publishero f IheDi.spate h at rate s Hliove stated ; CINES,-TOILE T TOBACCO , ]; Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and til Pat- J[ ,feat business conducted for MootRATK Feet. OUR Orncc \m OPPOIITC U. S . PATENT Orricc f and we can secure patent ia lew lime than those ] i remote from Washington. < Send model, 'drawing or photo., with descrip- 11 tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured, i s A PAMFHLCT, "HowtoObtain Patents," withij J i cost of same in the U.S . aad foreign couotries! i sent free. Addres*, > C.A.SNOW&C O OPP. PATENT OrriCC, WAtHINQTON , CO. «. o.c . J SETS, CIGARS, 1, DINNE R SETS ' ETC . CANDIES , ETC . Al«o a complete line, of STATIONERY. CALUON US. F. A. SIGLER. Well! 7 Txxxxofti, Dobnqne Co., la., Bcpt., 1880. MlM E. niinigfta writes: "My mother t nd eitttu ased Paitor Eoenlg's Urntf Tonic for neur* lgl». They »re both perfectly well now ftnd noTer tired praising the Tonic. TtPpafCA»o» ClTT, Ohio, Oct, 21,1890 . Blaoe Uklng the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that I am eursd. I can never thank yon enough for your kindness tome. I t is a wonderful medicine. MIBS LYDIA GRANT. CATAC, Mich., Oct. 8,1890 . My wife at times became such nervons spells thai the conld not be kept in bod, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since she nied Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had DO spoils and Is healthier than ever, therefore I mnsider myself under obligation to express my ffnstltod* to you. CBBXftf , BCHOENEMAN. F f l i " l " -A Talnabl* Book m Net-root sV I f P sV ">"«»««« sent free to any addraea f H f -¥-• anA-p«ey patUnto rvn BIKO- ohtatg I I t k l a this medicine free of charge. This mnedyhas lxxin jprepawd by the kevurend Paator Koenl«, of Fort w*vao, Ind« since 18!4 aad Unow prepared under his directloa by the KOENIG MED.CO.^Chioago, III. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. South Bend i«ii I ti. W»ynt [/^i Trainsi leave llnmbuig. GOING NORTH OOIKtt SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45p.ra. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. MWiMmi Plasters -Abeorb all disease In the Kidneys u 4 restore them to a healthy condition, Oii chronic kidney nfterera My C°* oo » « r f natU they tried HITCHEI.T/N K I D N E Y FFlltAASSTTKKKKMM. Bold by Drngxittsererywhere, or east by maQ for K t t riacter Work*, L*nr« sue, •MS. 6 BotUes for SD. mvEiurstri Act on a n«w principle— regulate tke Mv*r, stomach and bowala tkrwoh U14 ntrtfi. D B . 3tu.asr PILL* speedily our* bUlooeaeas, torpid liver and consUp*. tio». SmalleK miUaei p ree a t x r . Br, Ults IW. fe., BUart, Ia4. a ' _ . - w < ' - ' • ., • < . ' .•>• 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • Tjiese are Pi A NO HAMMERS-they alone Actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vears of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones-not music. WK <;iYi: I T AWAY. .The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and vcrv large colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" Pianv ri win my or irs incerior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. WING & SON. rTT. 246 Broadway, opp. City Hall, I 1 8 9 1 NEW YORK. L. And in 130 Dealers Stores. WASHINGTON LETTER. Nervous Prostration, Slpopl<>ssupss,Sick and Nervous Headache, Hackacho, Dizziness, Morbid Foara, Hot Flashes,Nervous I)ys]iepsia,I)ulln(>ss,ConfuKiou, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dunce, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are.cured by Dr. files' Restorative Nervine. It rloes not contain any opiates. Trial bottle ami 'tine books FREE at drui^i.sts. Dr. MileS Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. TRIAL BOTTLE FItEE. S o l d h v F . A . SiyliM-. H»< <• on v i i(l«n ' If yc>U , v\ n j o m i t i t ^ l i i l . to-day. [ •!"'• l . i l . l i r r * n i i ; i | i l i i ' i i r i . - u ] U I J - i i ' i t n k r I " h i h t l y Ii any faiily if f it llIM ttX, Who a n r <• a il a n J Hi-, m i l wti», win I w«rlc incluinnii «!v, b o w t o am 1 !n '* Iliounii' 1 I) o ] 1 a r» a »*»' in tkdr own r t l n - y l i M > . 1 w i l l ab<> f i . i i i u h Che a i i N . - i i i . m o r • i n ] l . . \ m a i l , a t .v h i !• Ii j m i r a n • n m H i n t a n i m i u t . [ rliMi trr> n i ' M i i n ( ^ ,;l r i ' c ' i v i " n o i k - •ii _- i! ii 1 v <t » f \ - r ' . - f u l , i l l a l i . i v r . N 1 i .11ET d i i t h ' i i t t o Ii II n , o r t l . i t r e f | ii t r v » m i . . !i H i n t . I il.->irr- h u t on« prrxmi from e » r h di.vri.-t or comity, 1 Imvj ally t«.;_ht ami % i i l i - i l w L t l i * m - ptnyntent i> lai^d numher w h o are fnttkltifr over T h r u Thonaand Dollar** Yrar, «n> Ii. All la n n v , • iilid.niTP, Full p»rticulnrs ft'.rc. After ymi kimw all, if yuu mnrlude to pr> no furlti'T, wliy, e n harm \% iioinv AiKlir«a, !>. C AI.I.L.V, llox 4V0i Aiitfumu, Maine. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ % en GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In th« T««tory, Kn«iu« Room. Machine Shop, Plumber*' HIM! 1':IInt*• !••*• shops, ami any place wlwre oily u'niti' ov clothes aro uwi'd. Thtty i»r« »okm»wlp<l«vtil by nil to b« the beet tiling for the i>ur|x»»« vv«v Invented. SEND FOR TUTORS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78' Pearl Street, Boiton. (From Our Regular CtirrrMjiondcrit.; WASHINCITON, MAIL 17, 18(.)2. Tkti fute of the Bland free coinage bill will practically bu wittlcd by the vote of tho House, next Monday on the resolution lvpjrU-d from the cdnimitteo on rules .setting fwide March 22, 2-'i and -4, for th<^ consideration of the bill. How will the house vote? That is the question of questions with both the silver and the anti-silver men, and there are several reasons why it is difficult to answer it indefinitely. First, no one knows how many members will be absent that day it is said that pressure is bein^ brought to bear upon those democrats who are known to favor free coinage, but who arc willing to have it postponed until after the Presidential election, to jjjot them to be out of the city that day. {Second, no one knows what attitude the republican members will take on the resolution. There are a few of them committed to free coinage, but at least 'M) of them are opposed to it, and ex- Speaker Head, Representative J3nrrows and other influential members of their party are said to favor their not voting at all. .Representative ISland says ho lias made a careful canvas of the House and that the resolution will be passed whether the republicans vote against it or decline to vote. If he be fright, and, barring the absentees, the chances are largely in his fovor, the free coinage bill ma}" be considered as having already passed the House. The serious illness of Representative Springer necessitated a change in the plans of the ways and means committee concerning the three taritl' bills reported to the JHfouse early this week, and the postponement of I-I+T-TT—consideration until next week. Tlie (:;•>; bill to be called up will be theoiie putt ing wool on the free list, to lie followed in due time by those for free binding twine and free cotton-ties and cotton bugging. Members of the labor organizations who have long recognized1 the deplorable condit ion of t he government printing office build-1 ing, within the walls of which mighty shaky walls they are too some three thousand employes perform the labor incidental to 1 he largest printing establishment in the world, are beginning to ask ' why it is, if all the Senators and members of (\mgress favor it, as! they all say they do. that Congress docs not provide for a new building? As yet the question is very; quietly asked, but if it is not soon answered the tone will grow louder and louder until it will be heard in every section of this country whore there is a branch of organ-1 i/.ed labor. Talk has had therloor long enough. Action is what is: wanted. The Senate and House1 committee on immigration went to New York to-day to make the preliminary arrangements for the joint investigation of the recent introduction of typhus fever by . Russian Hebrew immigrants. The Senate finance committee has at last found a financial measure1 that It did not report unfavorably. I t is tho bill which recently passed the House for- \ bidding the loan of money by national banksto theirownotlicrrs, wiihout tho approval of a majority of tho board of directors or executive committee. Resides reporting favorably on the bill tho com-1 mittee added an amendment authorizing the banks to enlarge their circulation to the full par; value of tho l \ S. bonds deposited to aocuro the same. A convention representing the lumber men of the country wns held here thiw week. It adopted a resolution protesting against the bill introduced by Representative. Bryan, e>f Nebraska, removing the duties from imported lumber. The' friends ejf Mr. Claggett, the; contestant for the seat held by Se'iiator DuJSois, ejf lelaho, we're* loud enough in theur speechmaking, but not numerous enough when the vote; was taken to unsat Mr. DuRois. The House' this week passed the Indian appropriation bill anel is now considering the District of Columbia appreciation bill. The democratic managers of the1 House are having a great deal of tremble on account of the persistency of the elemoeratis members in absenting themselves. Their majority is so large that many of them appear to think they can stay iaway as much as they please. The • re'sult is, the; republicans have it in their power to bieak a que>rum by refusing to vote, whem'ver they are so disposed. The table showing the appreipriations made for public buildnigs, now in course of erection. and the amount remaining on hand of the appropriations made for them, together with an estimate of the amount required .to .complete them, which Mr. Savers lias had', by permission of the House, inserted in thecongressional record, is i ntended as a defence i of the democratic policy of making i no approprint ions for new public .buildings at this session. Those; i towns'which expe-ctt d to get public ! bindings will hardly accept it as a valid defense, whatever others may think of il. UNDERTAKING You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the time. l a tit and V^1 FROM T U B arewhat the jjooplo will have aft(?r being fooled once or twice, into buying of others said to be just as good. •*0 M, 'M "M. '.*: ' * "M. M. . [ keep most everything in The lumber line, including SEVEN GRADES of PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, A Four grades of FLOORING, Three grades of BARN BOARDS, Three grades of C E I L I N G , FENCING, Both rough and dressed, RDOFIHG SHD SHEETING, all lengths 01 BRIDGE IKD BARK TIMBERS, P I C K E T S a.nd Three grades oi Stoneljoat Plank- Etc \\\y. BEST UDDERS ON EiRTH. LIGHT, DURABLE and STRONG. As h v i g h t s in1*' rarliri1 high T cannot atl'ord t o give away lumber, bnl sell it for cish ;is low as good goods can he sold. "iH rOMAS READ, \O/, UNDERTAKER /<re <ntff f <:tt-±fo *ti*:i-*% AND • / / . . <r /fi FINE J tt f if a*A- * o- fftit <irt.t/ f'trl<in<t f/ttr too/* A SPECIALTY. /* fC /• t. fiie-te-<i iff: /tsttw tt**to-i*t.nte(/*tOf/ t/ •/'<• /t f f/ft no/ </* i<rt/ ( (trr ott< c. Lady Attendant I- \\ I ' l l i - h ' i [ •'• ' h ' I I i ' - ! I ' d ] CHAIRS ALSO FU.^V^HED WHEN ORDERED. C 1ST. PLIMPTON", i , .If io ft. / FITS NOW IS THE TIME i Illf Xrrvr tl. n r c r u ' i i y -•• M ' ••t how ;• v a r , W,:h r.iai;y 1UBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS II A, TAT F. 1 ' > A ' C S « M < , T\ . I V , - - : , , - , , . I h . t v r n o t h . i ' l o r e ,;t" i . n p 1 . i d sjicil-. - : >•<• 1 [ r < ~ > n i m c n c c j t a k i n g \ o : , r r d n n r v \ i.:,•:•((•.•- gvi. . 1 U l K S V 1 1 M O k h . i . T i ; : \ . P A . , J a n ? , ic .-,-v | \ v ) i r i e t h e p . \ t ; c n t h a u ^ i v t : i u p u l l !u']>c, t l u i t w e r e c a r c i i b y t h i s r e n u - d v . C A W O f i D , T r e a v . i i r r A r r . e n > . . 1 . ; ! i >>ii4h:r'.; I K i : > c . WE KX0T9 our remedy CrilES the fHiSr CASES. T h i t y o u m.iv irv it, u-ithoni cjrpensa, w e will iemi s o u (>nr Botilt J V « . AM rhtitit*'* ]>re/iui<{ I y i:s. tiiv« A g t , Post-L>ffii-e a;.d S u t e . Av'.i-lres!. Hail Chemical Co., W M T 1 I IPHIV, VA. WES H TH H W. D. THOMPSON. • r * . ; . rjj^w^^^^^fss *,«.'i I. L. ANUKKWB, Pub. MICHIGAN. BOSTON, it is said, U the bean us an article of diet Fare well, then, to simplicity, to pLain living and high thinking. The nex thing that we hear from the "Hub" it will havo a 400 and a "ring." SHIPPING DETECTIVES. THE NOVEL DUTIES OF JOBBERS' EMPLOYES. by his white brother. Here is a •«•• batim e*pj of a letter which M I M Annie Oakley showed to a> photo- Men Whoa* Sol* Business It It to Trc •«at Thefti From Truck* and Address ci From WOKUY retards rather Mran(forwards work. Jt tries the mind before the work is began. It makes one fretful sours tho temper and disturbs the peace of the household. One who worries M never free frprnctire. There are certain evils which cannot be overcome. We should make the best of them and not add the burden ol worry. IN almost every decade some novei is written that does its work -excellently well and many hundreds that give pleasure and instruction to the great multitude of readers. Let us therefore, welcome the practice of the novelists's art, always waiting in patience for its highest and best specimens, trusting that the general popular taste may sift tho chaff from the wheat but t-ertttin' in any event that the wheat will be produced, and knowing that it is as necessary now as ever in the history of the race. WITHOUT renewing the controversy between short and long worda, which still remains open, we may call attention to the fact that more than one hundred monosyllables' which have been in constant use since Chaucer's time are ot Latin lineage, not English, nor Saxon, nor Anglo Saxon, and that among them are to be found many of the words which we associate properly with tho ideas of earnestness, 6impLi«ity and power, and that tho number of words of two syllables of similar character is very much greater. WHATEVER you do, do it well slighting of a task because it is apparently unimportant loads to habitual neglects so that men and women degenerate insensibly into bad workers. Training the hand and eye to do work well leads persons to form correct habits in other respects: and a good workman is, in most cases, a good citizen. No one neod hope to rise above his present position who suffers small things to pass unimproved, or who neglects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a penny bocause it is not a dollar. • 'Seest thou a man diligent in his business, lie shall stand before kings. " IT is not many years ago sinco we were adjured in tho name of stylo, of pure literature and of tender regard for our own language to forego the use of polysyllables in writing and cleave only to, those short words which wero assorted, by a bold generalization, to be tho bone and sinew o( the English language. Wo wore told that a good English stylo demanded tho uso of words of one syllable, as though all literature was intended for the benefit of children just out of tho alphabet, and the statement was made and repeated with many kinds of variations and corollaries that the qualities of earnestness, simplicity and power belonged to the Knglish element of our tongue, by which the would-be critics meant monosyllables. While in conversation with his attorney the other day the head of ono of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in this city hud occasion to refer casually to the various classes of men whom his firm found it necessary to employ, relates tho .Chicago Herald. After citing salesmen, various kinds of clerks, credit man, cashier, bookkeepers, etc., the lie ad of the linn added, "and shipping detectives." "And whaty" asked the attoVuey, as though he had misuudorbtood tho torm. '•Shipping detectives/1 replied tho client. "W3II that's a new one on Die!" It was also now to the Herald representative, who was all attention. "There's nothing strange about that," said the wholesaler, "for the chipping dotectivo is quite a new thing. Fow housos—only tho larger ones—have causo to employ them, and the hoilsa that does usually keeps the matter as much of a secret as the condition of its bank account." "What are his duties?" ••Principally to shadow consignments of goods from the time they leave the store until they reach the freight depot and tho railway company becomes responsible for them by accepting and receipting for them." "A sort of watch-dog on the teamster?' 1 Only in part. You see we ship a great many small boxes which frequently contain hundreds of dollars worth of goods, such as line silks, satins, rich trimmings, \ c . Often the wagon on which these boxes leave the store passes through alleys or narrow and unfrequented side streets. I need not remind you that there are scores of very bold, dexterous thieves in Chicago, as well as other big cities, who are constantly on the lookout for opportunities to nip any thing whatever, that can be turned into money. Many expensive experiences with theso people have demonstrated that, they keep themselves remarkably well informed as to tho more valuable shipments made by wholesale houses. Jn former years it was an almost daily occurrence for wholesale houses —par- " ' ' ' ' lino—to hay In ft raoent issue of this paper there spaa Krttate riYlasj aa aoeouat of the wry ot Mr. G B. Northgraphic friend of „!« tha oU»r dV: J* &£?££?„ SSSLJS^ •Dear sister you very good girl me tad h l l h e r t 0 U e l d ^ y medicrt authorities to like you muoh me want buy picture ^ incurable. The remedy to which Mr. lint me 4 shillings me pay you when Northrop owes Uls recovery was Dr. your brother Medicine Cloud." After Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, which this who will venture to assert that he was led to take throviKh having read of "Lo" is not becoming very rapidly » nujiber of similar cures in Canada, and thoroughly civilized?— Glasgow ; r^>*» °th«r cases were vouched for by ' IUCQ leading Canadian newspapers as the Toronto Globe, Hamilton Times, HaHfax HORRORS OF SPORT. Herald, Hamilton Spectator, and others, Now Hera It la Its THE man of strong will and forceful energy may also be authoritative and exacting, unpleasant to his friends and opprcsslvo to his subordinates. It is not his will that needs diminishing; but his kindness of heart his amiability of disposition, his graciousness of bearing, that needs cultivating. Of one man we say "his generosity runs away with him;'1 yet it is not his generous nature that needs curbing, but his judgment that needs strengthening. So it is throughd t0l*hl . 11 .u 1. t v T ] blacklisted all tho phases of character. Iruo moderation is gained by developing some quality in which wo are deficient, rather than by restraining some excellence which wo suppose to be excessive. Not a littlo less of ono thing, but a great deal more of another, is what wo need to produce a full, rich and well balanced character. True moderation, then, is neither tamo, insipid no* languid. It calls upon all tho energies and all the powers of over rwitnre for its development; it makes us not less, but more manly and wonanly; not less, but more determined and resolute; not less, but more hopeful and enthusiastic ticularly those in our small boxes of line goods bottfly taken from the wagons in broad daylight while going tho compara'ively small distance neivssary to be covered between store and freight depot. Only a few years ago our firm had throe such boxes stolen at a clip from one of the wagons at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while they wero being carted less than four squares. Uy a description which was furnished of tho thieves by ;i bootblack we caught ono of the throe bold laddies, and sent him over tho road, but we never recovered the goods, which wero valued at over $;i, 000. This was but ono of soveral such losses. Now wo havo men who do little else than keep their eyes on goods from tho moment they are placed on transfer wagons until they are safe wittfln the responsibility of tho railroad company. And frequently it keeps thorn dodging pretty lively, for they, of course, follow tho wagons afoot, going along t.ho sidewalk, and keeping sufficient distance in the rear as not to attract attention. "Another duty of the shipping detective— for whom somo houses have a different name—is to prevent, as far as possible, the theft of consignment addresses. There are firms doing businoss in this and, I suppose, other cities, who employ men to lie in wait at various times and places and copy the addresses on boxes of goods which other Jims are sending out. The object is plain—namely, to have their salesmen call on tho parties later on and try to get their trade. The ship, ping detectives employed by us have caught several such sneaks, hut notwithstanding they are guilty of plain, unvarnished thieving, yet all we can possibly hope to do in tho matter is to drive them away, or, when we catch them at it, give them a sound halting. ••Ofcour.se they will never reveal the name of the firm they are stealing the addresses for, and this makes it impossible for tho reputable houses to publicly expose their despicable? mas- 1 hirelings are usually clerks from other cities, and they hold their dishonorable jobs but a short time. Any one noticing tholoads of boxed goods that are to be seen upon the principal down town streets at any hour of the dny will observe that as a rule tho addresses arc not exposed. If they arc, the boxes in all probability represent imports instead-of exports. A strict following of this rule regarding this placing of boxes on wagons is enforced by nearly all the houses and goes far toward guarding against the class of thieves hist mentioned." Herald. THE Lady F i o r o n c e D It ••• "Sport is horrible. I say it advisedly. 1 Bpeak with tho matured experience of one who has seen and taken part in sport of many and varied kinds, ia many and varied parts of the world. 1 can handle gun and rifle as well and efficiently as most 'sporting folk.' and few women and not many men, have indulged in a tithe of the shooting and hunting in which I have been engaged both at home and during travels and expeditions in far away lands. It is not, thoroforo, as a novice that I take up my pen to rocord why I, whom some have called a •female Nimred,' have come to regard with absolute loathing and detestation any sort, or kind, or form of sport, which in anyway is produced by the sulTering of animals." •Many a keen sportsman, searching his heart, will acknowledge that at times a feeling of self-reproach has shot through him as he has stood by tho dying victim of his skill. I know that it has confronted mo many and many a time. I have bent over my fallen game, the result of. alas! too good a shot. I have seen tho beautiful eye of deer and its different kind glaze and grow dim as the bright life my shot had arrested in its happy course sped onward into the unknown; I havo ended with tho sharp yet merciful knife the dying sufferings of poor beasts who have never harmed me, yet whom I laid low under tho veil of sport. "I have seen tho, terror-stricken "orb c f the red deer, dark, full of tears, glaring at me with muto reproach as it sobbed its life away, and that same look I havo seen in the glorious orbed guanaco of Patagonia, the timid gazelle, the graceful and beautiful koodoo, springbok, etc., of South Africa, seemingly, as it wero, reproaching me for thus lightly taking the life I could never bring back. So, too. I havo witness *cl the angry, defiant glare of the wild beast's fading shfht as death, fast coming, deprived Lkfru of tho power to wreak his vengeance on the human aggressor before "him. And I say this: The memory of those scenes brings no pleasure to mv mind. On the contrary, it haunts me with a huge reproach, and I fain I had never done those deeds of skill — and cruelty."—Westminster Koview. ,, 1HE CRIMINAL, CLASSES, Inarm? no room to doubt the truth of the itatemeats made. In another part of this issue is the partic ulars of two additional cases, to a curcful pursuul of \vbich we would commend our readers. The devil never falls out with a man who Is wt'H pleusud with himself. Young women urt' not allowed to praduate from Herman uriivi ruitloa. JS9 No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N Automatic Steam Ewdm Immi, ftttolsun and ntwiTBai Fuel 1 , 2 , 4 , 6 4 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and Water Supply* Tha most Satisfactory. Reliable, and Konnoml* oal Power for Printers, Carpenters, Whee)< Wrights, Farmers, and for all small m u » factoring purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S i - - - BOSTON ThtrJs nothing left of Catarrh, when you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. With the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, a good deal ia left. They may, perhapa, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lungs. They work on falso principles. But Dr. Sage's Remedy cures it, no matter how bad tho case, or of how long standing. Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head — everything catarrhal in its nature. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not believe it, but the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy <to. And to prove it they make you this offer: If they can't cure you, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It's a business proposition from a responsible bouse. But do you think they'd make it if they, and you, couldn t depend upon their mediciue ? ••Why Are You Sick?" While Mayor Silpath, of Burlington, N". .1 , was inspecting tho police at ni^ht, um'.tT tho disguiso of a trnmp, nn oflicer arrested him and was tnkiny him to jail when he discovered his mistake Lowell, u murderer in tho Maine stato prison, receives a liberal pension, which ho spends for luxuries that nre allowed. Ho has a special brand of cigars, manufactured in Rockland. (.'handler, who is serving ft sentence for forgery, is the prison organist, and ho has composed a stack of music, somo of which ho iutends to publish after his release. A colored youth who had served a short term in tho Houston, Va., jail, was recommitted to nppoar before ttrb* grand jury to answer another charge. Ho informed some of Ins follow prisoners that ho was going to assume- insanity, and make things lively for the sheriff and his assistant Ho performed his promise to perfection, and "to-day is a raving maniac in earnest.'" Oh, " I know precisely you feel; it is that n-»rvou3, irritable feeling; your back troubles you, and wheo you try to read a little, your heaci aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. bother the doctor I Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I havedoue. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do r.s I tell you, my friend." Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. It removes nt once those pains, aches, and weaknesses,, brightens the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All r>ru(fKiit» tell It, or ifnt hy miil, 111 form of I'IIII or I.of engci, nn receipt o! 9 1 .OO. Liver PilU, S A c . Correipondctice f r e e l y aniwereJ, Addren in confidence, LTDi*. K. 1'INKIIAM Mm. Co., LYNN, MASS. AIM T O P L E A S E . A Wild Wont Lovr Lettnr. It is clear that tho average Inuiun of the "Wild West" shares sonu; of thn excusable woaknesstjs possca-ed Magistrate—"Now, then, McCarthy, no prevarication. Tell us all that passed betweon you and the defendant." Mc- Carthy— "Hrickhats, your honor; jist brickbats."—San Francisco Bulletin. Jn tho Street Car. "PAUI. sit still or you'll ^et a thrashing!'' "Mamma, it you puuish mo. 1 shall tell tho conductor that I was four years old yesterday, then you'll have to pay."-—FliegiMule Blaetter. Mr. Farmer (laying down his paper) — "Well, well, old man Oatsy is dead at last, and tho paper says ho was a centenarian. I didn't know that." Mrs. F. (surprised) — "No, nor I. I allus thought he was a Methodist ''—Detroit Free Press. "You don't seem to havo the patience of Job," said Mrs. Bunting to her husband, who was down on his knees looking under tho burouu, and making use of strong language. "Well,"' replied Bunting, "tho style of shirt Job wore didn't call for collar buttons.1'—Brooklyn Life. A couple of street Arabs were chinning in tho area of a New York house. "Does yer old man work on tho dork now?" "N-a-a-w. Ho is a musician.1' "Is he the man who swallys tho clarinet in the band;"' "N-a-a-w. He- don't swally tho clarinet in the band. He stands on the sidewalk and keeps timo wid his fut. " — Texas Siflings. i'rown is a fellow who loves to put himself forward on all occasions. Not long ago he engaged a stranger in conversation in a hotel ltjlihy, and after u tVw minutes he remarked: "Kxciise me, but your name, plenso'1' "Brown," replied the stranger. graciously. "Ah, mine ij Brown also,'' he chirruped, with a pleased smile. The stranger's face WIM imperturbable, "licnsed In meet you, Mr. Also,1' ho said, very quietly, and Brofn Mnl>ergasti d —Detroit Free Press. DO. YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft Onrts Concha, Cold*, Son Throat, Croup,Whoop* ls£0oagh, Bronqhitii »t,d Aitiimfc. A eeruto nrt fcr Coaranptioa la Brit «t*r*V tndarorerelief In tdvinotd ft&fe*. UMatooe*. Yon will Me th«exeell«nt effect After taking the first do»8. Bold by d«tl«n rr«rj-»ktm Large Bottlci SUcU.and 11.00. It cures kT GREAT, CONSUMPTION CUflE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold bydniRfists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stmd successfully. It you h.ive a COUCH, HOARSENESS'or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you pmmptiv. If your child hns the CROUP or WHOOPING'COUGH, use it ! quickly and relief is r^ivc. If you foar CON-,' SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take tl,is"Cure at once and receive immediate help. Lari^c iMittles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your c^u^gist for SIIIL' )II'S CURE. If your lun^s are sore or hack lame, use Sl.iloh's Porous PUstcrs. Price, 25c. BUY THE WINDMILL CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoeKtceeffreatstrength and doxwbUlty. U absolutely self governing with positive break and will do more satisfactory doty than ADy other yn**i made* Hydranllo appliances of every description carried In stoeV* Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. I M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE ONLY $4. Tbil U 1«M this tbt eoil to m»LUf»ctar« t>r u j «tb«r «•» Mrs. All letlw ar« flnelj finlihMl with Vemlllen ted Gold. BtMl BcjtrliifS, BrMi BMUB, «od pMktd In 600-Ib. PltHbrm Seal* on Rollers fcr $13- 1,000-Ib. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. pacify from % Ib. to 1,000 »«., tixe I7xt6, ONLY %\lx Ab»4»1nrWftG01! SCALTS fcr $50. Bftry Tanner eta kfford ft 8<MLI now th«y a*a b» hut U CBlow»prio«. B»T« moner and buy tb« b««t, AllokfB«*lM %n V, 8. 8u>4«r4 u d filly WamaU4. Bay lh« bMitsd MTI Booty. &4sd Mr &•• LiUugrmpfc*4 Clraalw. E. F. RHODES C0.T GRANGER, IND. &£PVR£ •ATT^BSOLUTELY foRnuuTED OH SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED ft E,XO&CARDA№PftC& JAS.E PATTON &C[) \ V / ALL HAVE BLEMISHES HISTORY DOESN'T FURNISH PERFECT CHARACTERS. Wel l ington'* Negl«ot of »*»d JelTunon't Bad Finances Orweiey'u Ambition Co»t Htm Hit safy to adjust matters. "Jeffemonlan simplicity" U a proverb, but his profuse hospitality, ostentatious otherwise, frhowed that he lacked his balance wheel. He paused away in his eighty-fourth yeur, on the 4th day of July. 182(5, just ftfty years after the Declaration of Independence, his lack of judgment making1 him a comparatively poor man. TWO-EDGED VENGEANCE. Wbomdajrp the grttatwt BMH>4 a th« United States''" *»ked a newspaper reporter of Bitting Bull. -Pale-face fc k BuU's-Cuutfi Syrup." WM —Savage dogs. 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 an£ 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 and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all Jyad 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 i t Do not accept ary tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FBANCI80O, CAL. UHJ18VU1E. KY. HBW YORK. H.t» It ia asserted by those who1 pretend to understaud the matter that there is a point ia every character where eerioua mental imperfection, if not absolute insanity, crops out On one subject, it is held, all men are a little off the track, and that under curtain propitious circumstances this fact trtaods out as an unattired verity. These idiosyncratic peculiarities mark • the man of every age from the very ] earliest dawn of intelligent history down to thoso wonderful prolific times in which wo live. It is a merciful dispensation of Providence that the possessor of this erratic quality of mind or manner is often altogether unconscious of his possessions. Other men can sea what ho is blind to, and, though Robert Burns may say, Wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselu as ithers see us, It • L» probably far better that we should sometimes remain in ignorance. Both friends and enemies look upon u» with distorted vision. The former magnify our good qualities until they are enormously elongated and broadened, while tho latter minimize them until they cannot be seen with any- Osorge thine less powerful than a Lick tele- \ sympathy. Ksnimn ttet* Even With a U u i , aiati € b I-r ver. Mr. (ieorge Kennan, when on hia way to Siberia, was arrested at the city of Perm, bimply because he had several times walked past a prison, and his purpose in doing HO, being unknown, was presumed to be evil says the Youth's Companion. When he was going with the police officer to his hotel to procure hj.s passport which had been left ther^, an incident occurred which) proves that the vigilance of the police i* a blade which cuts all ways at oace; The driver1 of my droshky. says Mr. Kennan, happened to be a highway robber of a hJackman, who had tried, that very morning, to make me pay three times the usual fare for a three minutes' ride:. And when he saw me take a into custody he was unable to conceal liis delight. "They're a bad lot, Your Nobility,1' he said to the chief of police, as they drove away in the direction of the town. •••Only a little while ago they hired my droshky, and then tried to cheat ms out of half my fare." •How much did they give you?11 asked the police officer, with assumed Indian _ _ _ _ _ _ Many have found homediate relief oermauent cure of aggravated cases- ol rbeuniatibmby the persistent u-e of balvauon Oil. WkQ applied accordlnB to dlrtciV> n» It rarely aver fall- W cure the obatlaatecase.. Try _ bottle. It is sold ©veryrliere foron-jr'^ cent.. New cable railw*y in Brussels. Lane'i F»Mlly Medicine. Movci tbe Bowels each day. A pleasant herb drlnlt A" mt_r< w&e> hat practiced „ _ . _. Tears oucbbbavkuow -»lt fro A augar* -N_4 ToLSDo. 0.. Jaar 19, Vm%, A Uesntr.F J. Cheuey A Co.—OantHoMB;—t have been' la the general praollee o£ m«4lc_M for mo»»_d;y«_T__. and would say that i_< ail a y practice __ad ez^erlance have never seen •> preparation that -could jirescrlbe witt_u__.u«ac-»_fefldance of' success as I can Hall's Catarrh {Pom mmaannuuffaaccttuurreedd bbyy yyoona.. HHaarree P*** """• '* * BreaimaQyUnae« and 1U effect li.woaderft* Sad would I M in conclusion that I .have yet M find a-caae ofcatarrh that It would not c*r% W would, take It according to direction*, GrOBSi:Crl< M. D Office. 21b Summit f b cannot — - n inftrngU 1'fHretlOO for any case of catarrh be- cured with Hall's Catarrh thai Cuafe Female socialists are organizing Coagblny Leads to Consumption. VrlH tlop the cuuKb nonce. 76c Kemp's Small .trials — In the district couci. Make your murk! nail. Write Cbattei;'g Lenrn NhortK»»d Uawego, >'. Y. Taking a gentleman's ann», versa*. 1» tfouag out uf vogue. Tie* A colored sensation—Feeling blue. " Hauaou'it Warranted to cure, jour druggist for it. v t'uru Miivr. or money refunded. Price lf> C*M"« AWATION Always leap year with tbe—Frogs. FITS—EpUep«y permanently cua-fl tjy now system of treatment. TWO Taiifc BUTTLEh PRIX. SM-UII for rnwtlae. JSpUejiti* Reuwxly Cu., i5Bro»itiil.,New York.. Without.faith there is aoobedUtnce. mr».Wln»l»w'iSoothlagSjri*p, for Children teething, sof t«QS the gums, r«duce* lnflimmv tioa. alUr^R&la. corei wind coiio. 22c. a buttle. Discus*-th* "situation"—:=.wrvant girls. MAFK ALL PAIN 25 '; A B0TT1E SICKHEADACy FITS.—All Klustopped free by n u Kerve K«Hti>rer. No Fit after OratiUy'suse. M f relloviB cureH. Trenttse and KOO-tirtnl Kottle free-to UandtuDr. Kline.'*}) AacbbL. f i i l l a ^ - The. Lucd's side is not tUa whisky aid*. oaiUvr IT euawtil U3K»e Little tr«M from Pyspepai ______ Tt_«Hi Eating. A perfect] edfrforf t» the MoaUu i _ • iKPID _____ .to the, Price *8lde.| They! Germ; sy Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor cpuld not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup In time. He was in the business »nd knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. (*) DR.KILMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Sumbago, pain In joints nr back, brick dustia urine, frequent calls, irritation, tntlan-ation, gravel, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, scope. Our proposition, says the burg Dispatch, is that the majority of men either lack a balance wheel or possess very imperfect ones. The patriarchs of old were all more or less tinged with inconsistencies of aorae kind or other. One of the best proofs of the authenticity of the bible is the fact that tho weaknesses aa well as the virtues of men are recorded. Jacob was a growler. Job, noted for patience, cursed the day of his birth and accused God of cruelty and oppression. David, the sublime poet, at one time rebelled against the Lord and called all men who did not subscribe to his idea ' liars.11 It is true he af- , terward repented and made the ex- is what you uoed cuse that he was "In haste" when he said "all men are liars.11 Even Elijah doubted and prayed for death. Jeremiah asked the Lord if he was to be to Him "as a liar and as water that falls.11 This is pretty rough language to use, but if Hebrow scholars are right he did use it. In this ay- f nopals have we not a pretty picturo of great mon who made shipwreck of ' consistency? The case seems to grow strong on the side of tho proposition that all men are off the track somewhere. It almost seems like a sin to spouk of tho immortal (leorgo Washington in such a connection as tbjs, especially at a time when wo have all be,<jn filled with patriotism, &c, in celebrating the grand achi^veradnis in which he took so noble a part. Considorjng his facilities, averaging all tho circumstances and weighing the environments in the scales of cold common sense, no greater man ever lived than he. Ho wag good citizen, a fair farmor, a pretty smart surveyor and a wonderful commander. Ho was so punctual an 1 precise in all his movements that it was almost a c*ime in driver hesitated. "Fifty kopeks," I said, indignantly, Mand. it was twice what ixe ought to have bad.11 ] Tho driver began to _'.3sorvato. by all he held sacred, that he had not received half as much as the servicewas worth, but before he had spoken. _ dozen words* the chief of poll*©. who evidently know exactly how far we had ridden in a droshky that morning, interrupted him with tha atern command: "Shut your mouth, you brigand! Theyr* crave you three times aa much as you were entitled to, and still you complain! A stick on the bare back twenty blows/ laid on hot,"" / The astonished driver, not/daring to make any reply to the...all-powerful chief of police, relieved Ktr feelings by flogging his horsa, and we were borne in a tornado of dust to the hotel, where prolonged study of my 'passport released mo, for the timo, from suspicion. SCALD-HEAD la>na.pi-Oy cured by using Hill's S. R..&S. Uiaixiu-B-K At all druggists. Try it. _5_ cts. Useful, all around &r/_U.le—Ball BEECHAM'S PILLS tal_* the place of,an ea- Mre medicine chest auji should bo kt'pt to* use-in «very family. !i& cents n b'_-jc If jou borrow tra__t.-_o you pay-big lat*re& t. For Coughs and! Throat ti-._i.bl«__, use B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l Troches.—^They stan.. an. attack..-.! _uy astbiniv, cough very •."—(,'. Fdch, Miamteills, VMo. when you_'ae too busy to CJLBTE3 MEDIGBn: CO,, OTSPMOSZ. iSmall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. HATCH-CHICKENS i f STEAM. E K u S INCUBATOR JLow«Mt-prt ced FlnUcbuw Hatcher maJ«* Simple, IVrfoot, Ma^i^&l^EalfttUff Satan is pray. Mr. M. As Murray, \V-_anmston, Del., writes: "1 i__,d one of my severe headaches and was persuaded to x_y your valuable (Bradyerotiiae) medicine.. I never had anything to do me so mucli jfood," A new fiuger wires. ring is. oi saveu fine gold Hold* a Itlort^ay;e on ••Jones seems to tako a groat interest in your family atTtiirs." "He thinks he has u ri"[ht to." ••Why?" "I owe him $7. "—Now York Press. NO KNIFE Or scissors, no struDgulatlon by llsatutepr cauterizing with red hot iron; in fact no pain whatever in uamg Hill's Pile Pomade, which is a positive euro for pllos. Instant relief or no pay. Try it tonight! A\. all druggists. I. STAHL, QuincyJU. Much doing Is doing, less important that well INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. the Tlnpalred(II«wttrm,^mit,-bilIlQU8-hoadache. SWAMP-ROOT euros kidnoy difficulties, LaQrtppty urinary trouble, brlgbfa disease. Impure Blood, flsrof ula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 6 i w * i t « » - U M rontonta of On« Bottle. If not ben- •AUd, Dru«gl»U wUi r*tuod to you the price paid. At Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. h d t ' Gttkto to Heftlth'fKe-ConBultatlon frea. KlUiXB SC CO., BlNQHAMTON, N. Y. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATE F U L - C O M F O W T INQ. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. IVORY SOAP 99^ Pure; BEST fOB EVERY PURPOSE, Those who have a will to learn find world full of teachers. Valuable dpposils of coal have been discovered on the Nitfa islands, ou tho coast id that the ooftl is vir Tliev Work \Vouder«. For over 6 years 1 have been afflicted with Dyspepsia; could noteat mout without distress and sickness (if tho stomach afterwards. Have used Dr. Deane's. Dyspepsia Pills for 2 weeks, and now eat all kiuds^ of food without return of old trouble T^ey certainly work wonders lu turing Dyspepsia or btoniuch Truuul"-S. T. J. POINDKXTER, AthintiiM'ity, N. J. r "Write Dr J. A. Deaue i Vo..(.'iilskill.N.Y. of Alaska It is said t_Tatu_o virtu^ iiy Inexhaustible in extent, and that cargo lots can be delivered iu Sau Frai_,- clgco at $-4 a ton. Nearly all the petroleum deposits of Southern California £fo situated in Los Augeles and Ventura counties, and they occupy an area of 250,000 acres. This important product is rapidly becoming ono Prayin; revival. people nover helps to bring a, YOU WANT. IT1 KING OF CAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHBUMATISM, , Pains in Chest, Side or Bac* Neumlgia* Headache. Etc. WERBFUN.D MONEY If * Bottles does not euro you or I bottle does notfflveyou benefit. f TRY rn.^oaStfir ^ YOUR DRU8BIS! HAS IT, 3I6.*^8 BOTTLES In t.ew England State" In 1891. E WARRANT IT1 MIHARD'S LIMMfST UFO. CO., Coatoa, M m his sight for any one to bo five minute.} is rapidly becoming one of the most valln. te. Ho guided tho armies of the United Status against tho tyrant foo, and brought victory out of what tho world lookod upon aa inevitable defeat. He steered the ship of state through tho rocks and snags and quicksands of the formulativo period. And yet George Washington was lacking in discretion. Impartial history, when the glamour of military renown shall havo become misty with the passing centuries, will undoubtedly reveal much that to-day is hidden. For our purpose one point of lack of judgment will suffice. His death was uable iu Southern California,the yield for 18S9 aggregating iu value over 31,000,- 000.As an article of hnlrtstj'ial uae, tho fibrous covering of the cocortrtut is much in demand under th3 term of cofr, for making ropes, mats, etc. Coir is now well known to bo one of the best materials for cables on nocount of its elasticity and strength. They are made in large quantities in the La^adive islands, entirely by baud, and chiefly by women without the aid of machinery of any kind. Cocoanut husks are now also imported by Britain for the manufacture of mats—known as coir and cocoanut fiber mats—which give Whm Bally w u ilck, w« gift twr Whan the was t Child, ihc cried for C. When tht becnae Mill, iha clung to Ca* ' ffTh*B tba t*d Qhildna >b«g»T« thus . _ - • • Jta .Ftt*-. It takes heavenly love patience. to give us earthly judgment will sutneo. His death was ' employment"to"tho"ininntes of prisons aud tho penalty. Catching a cold on De- : industrial and raRge.l schools. cember 12, 1799, in a rain storm, ho took no pains to treat it until he was HISTORICAL PERSONS. y Said was t.hn rnar»ti nf_rrmr1iefrl s k i l l . he: "it go came." Tlie Only One Ever Printed--Can Yon Find the Word. There is & 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper th••,# wi^ek which has no two words alike except one word. Tho sam« Is true of each now one appearing each week, from tho Dr. Hartor Medicine Co. This hO'ise places a ••Orescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them tho mime of the word, and they will return you ROOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHO- (IRAPHis OH SAMPLES FKER. Sad he Let t g as it came. The doctors bled him (not figuratively or financially), which, together w1'*^ the cold, soon carried him off. . • was t)8, but ho should have lived to 80. Of course, he might havo dono so had it not boon for the doctoi-3 and their lances, but a little care on his part and a littlo surrender to the better judgment of Martha at first and he would probably have been, spared for years. Thomas Jefferson, the author of that immortal document which shook tho thrones of Europe and makes them tremble today, was not in all respects a man of perfect balance. Jeff'jraon could twist tho lion's tail and Me a knot in it as well aa any man living. He conducted the trovernment along tho linos of rigid simplicity, but before ho died lie made a pitiable bunglo of his own finances. He went down tho western slopo of life wearied find troubled about money matters. !So embarrassed did ho bocomo that ho was empowered by tho legislature to dispose of his property hy lottery. It is truo tho project was-not carried out but so profligato was ho in his expenditures at Montieollo that ho deemod horoic methods of procedure nocos- The late Cardinal Manning said of tiro United States: "It is a groat country, a wonderful country, the hopo of the human rnce."' Mrs. Harriet L. Brady, who recently died in New Orleans, was tho widow of Maj. }>rady, of Nicaraguan fame, and was the last woman survivor of lien. Walker's filibustering movement. She was an eye witness of many of tho stirring events of that extraordinary eampjvign and acquainted with many of its leaders. Whon (ion. St. (.'lair was governor of the territory, now Ohio, he was paid by a system of fees, which grew into an income that th<"> legislature thought too largo for the duties performed. So at on© session they votod by one act to abolish tho lees and by another to pay him a salary. He approved the salary act, but vetoed^ the one abolishing the fees, and during tho rest of the term pocketed both salary and fees. For this reason the veto power ivag omitted from the state constitution. There is a map of Delawaro county, N. V.. on file in Albany which Jay Gould j male forty years or so ago. when ho was surveyor. He performed an immense amount of hlbor in getting the data for j tho maps, tramping all over tho county. | Tim position of every farm is indicated, as well as of all tho houses, many of which wcro ilasuorrotyped and appear on j the map. Th« hills, the woods and even i the locatJ^Ms of solitary trees hero and there thremgh tho plaint, oil are shown. Reid ing's new depot has been dedicated. LITTLE LIVER PILLS ^0 ROT GRIPE HOB 8ICU& L- ror« for SICK BKAXV Sure '.!inp_1r»<l di(««U»«, eOBJU. CH__ i(1 g l a u i i a . Th.ynti-tM • tion.ior^ remove nio««» du- Yiul »rRa_i», 1 «J«t on K l d - •»§. Mt|iev ' T , Conau«l .y»»n_ _il;\a_ "»ns cM-_- billoas s e n , ^ -*». ortlcrH. i:»t«b___. by purlfyinf bltMXi. PLRF.LY VltiETABLK. The do»e la nicely adjuttrd to luit ( i v . n erv* pill eta neTerb«too much. K»ch vialconttini 4Xje«rri»<l tn ret! po«kc(. like lead pencil. Bu*tue»S m a n 1 * JPC*t ennvenience. Taken eauirr th*n tutrar. Sold e*ery« wherv. All genuine Roods be»r "Jreteent" S«nd 2-««ot lUmp. You get 33 p«g« book trtth MOiplA DR. HAHTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Looll. U. D..—io- • • • • ; • • • § • • • < • • • • • » < • T--s;^Hlt "!i"ip'!!'!!^ iiiiMeiHiiiiit-""—-—-----T-----3l-T"-f-" . JJAACCOOBSS OOIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAJM, CURES RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, SCIATICA, BUR1VS. WOUNDS, SWELLINGS, FROST-BITES, NEURALGIJL _ . . _ v. L-; - r« I-ELY'S CREAM BALM-rj«»"»«« «»• AlU*y« Pain tttM. In_li»nnnution, T-rstore* Taste anil Sinell, :">J l u r e s , <;iv«»»l«ellef at once for Coltliu iload. • Avvlv into the Sixtrtlt. — It is (^iiickl!/ Ab^rtM. |50c Drugijiata or by m*ii ELY liKOS., 6-i Wurrea St., >. T.] • ^rrr^rM^''-S'-.. w ^ ^ t ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ J ^ ^ - ^ i "i; r F . 1 t II . \ Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corps of Iiustlinj, - Correspoudents . UNADILLA . Danie l barto n is very sick, SamiU' l Nullin g M fornu r ivsidon t of iliis plac e died at Kansa. - cit y last/v^ttH' k am i was liowcll. JMVI ] Mackiiuit'i " was seen parad - ing ou r f-trcd s no t a 1,000 w a r s Mr . Havelnn d is failing very fast, he is HI yeans old. Allic Morril l is spendin g a fewdays visiting friond s in th e capitol city. r S. A. Mape s is spendin g a few •hi m *peak on several different subjects ourselves an d he proves himsel f at hom e with an y on e of them . Tha t all who hea r Mr . More y on th e above sui>ject next Wednesda y nifc'ht will be well puid we have no t a doubt . It is a commo n occurrenc e for peopl e days unde r th e parentu l roof an d ! t ( ) tf*tmad at th e edito r of a local visiting old friend s mi d acquaint - j № t n ' *nd order it stopped , thinkin g of ances . Hett y 1'eterso n who lias been hurie d at ' spendin g th e winte r amon g friend s in loseo and Kowlrrvillo returne d to West lSranr h last Monday . Parker' s Corner s schoo l will n i r s e t l i a t i t c a n n o t r u n w i t h o u t t h e i r i n d i v i d II U! support . Ther e arc two ago with a handsom e two yoar o j(] close with a dram a next Tuesda y colt , as th e sleighin g was ba d h e l i l l l ( 1 Wednesda y evening s at t h e M. 1']. church . Admission L0ets. r). AY. L'lacewa y mad e a busines s tri p throug h loseo last week, Miss Iva accompanie d him u p t o (Jeo . M'rii^ht' s wher e she is spendin g a shor t vacatio n with lVssie Wri 14111. .Mrs. C. I i . Hil l ha s ha d two littl e girls given he r on tria l with - past two weeks, aged re - did no t have hi s (belle's ) with him . !)o bette r next tim e Fred . PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. J . I.. Payn e has siatic rheu - matis m and is almost helpless. Charli e White lias yimt' to Flin t as nigh t watch in th e asylum. Carri e Smit h is spendin g a few days with hersiste in Fowlervill cl.iv>es who have thei r pape r stoppe d regularly ; thos e who do nu t see th e nam e of themselve s or friend s in t h e pape r when the y ar e sick, dead , or visiting, an d thos e who do tin d thei r nam e or thos e ot (hei r friend s in th e pape r connecte d with som e d i ^ ' 1 ui atl'air . Kneads , if YOU do no t set* List of Patents . << runted Co nirbllfun iuvrutori this «v«ilt. Itt-portt'd by C. A. Miow «JL i'u. KolU-itom of American a nd foreign puteuU, oppo«ltt) U.S, 1 patent office, Wanliinglui,i U. € . J. A. Haldwin, IJenton Harbor, V smoke consuming furnace. I'. Beausejour, Sa^inaw, car coupler. A. Hostick, Millington, spring tooth harrow. II. L. Boyle, (irand Rapids, vehicle. .). 11. Davis, Detroit, galvanic battery. N. 11. Hill, Armada,' wagon spring. U. A. Howe, JUchanan, fire place. .). 1', Howe, (Jass City, beading macliin.^. .1. (>. Wart/., IJijj Rapids, d;1or catch. C. 11. Muckenhirn, Detroit, waste trap. 11. C. Heed it A, the name of your friends in the local i Clark, Kulannizoo, trussed axle for paper please remember that the editor I vehicles. A. n o t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e v\ l i o l o | i r e L. Silvernail, Ionia, clock. N. J. Smith. An ingenious w r i t e r , q u i t e tamo us in his line, I'ontiac, semaphore signal. - * m > » TIU'TH. d a y s w i t h h e r s i s t e r i n F o w l e r v i l l e . | s l U H . h , a l y t w o ; i n ( ] f m , y o a r s u f M. ( i . Cornell a n d wife visited ; l ge. S h e h a s not decided which friends n e a r A r g e n t i n e for a few • o m > t o keep. 1 'VS> , i O n account of serious a n d pro- Xiev. J. White held an impres- tracted illness of the family and sive memorial service for Dr. anumir the friends of the Secre- The following is said to be an exsays o( the quotation,' eel lent receipt .for foot rot in sheep: Two ounces carbolic acid, three ounces of blue viti-ol or sulphate^ ot copper, and a quart of vinegar. Hut this, or any other remedy, is of no use without Truth ('ru>hed to cart will ri-e HLrain," it is vervy l'or Truth will materiali/ e; therefore Truth mu>t not be crushed; must bo snbstain- Smart Sunday. TYRONE. Jack Wolverton is breaking a rolt. School commences at tlie Cornell next Monday. School will be out in Dis. No. ° and 4 next Friday. John McKeon shipped a car load of lambs to Detroit last Saturday. tarv where it was necessary for her to spend much of her time, there was no program prepared for the semi-annual S. S. convention for the third Sunday in March it was decided to put it over until September the 18th when it is hoped - a yery interesting program can be furnished. — • • • ' • — ed. In other words, the water j a e a r e fnl use of the knife. All of the must not be permitted to pass; ,. , , . •, . 1 , ,, \v t,h, e milil, bi ef.o. rle .i.t gri•n d,s . \W. . edii seased p»a rts should be exlposed to the know that if you acce{.t adver-j nieaicme and the sheep should be kept \ tisements ITM OKANO SAI.IS you ; in a dry place.—Kepublican. are pardonable. It is for the X reason that Truth in its struggle for a hearing is so hardly press- LAW FOR MILLION ' • 1 ^ Hindiomt, Durable, and Ii Parfist EVERY ONE GUARAHTEED.^ MEYR08C DOVBLE LIFT LAMP;1 I u principle, oowrtraotioQ, Mtt Urlil Build ka d pp^w aBM ••OOll p u t inyliing bereufgr* *ff«f*4 the public. Bead for our «*w * # • flulv and be OODTIBO*!; lb«o b ' «ne of jroKr AtaUr ox MEYROIE U M P * NTS. CO* 8T. LOtnt, J o h n Doltehanty, of Fenton, .spent Sunday with <l. J). Callaghan. Two moves this week Jack Connell into Rob. Farnham's house and M r. Cannon into .Mm McKeon's .house. Local and Personal News. W. W. Barnard i> in Detroit on business. Elmer Sweeney, of I'ettcysville, is clerking tor K. E. Wright. (.'has. Teeple is clerking in Hanuird iV Campiiell's store this week. I'nele Jacob Teeple, was able to go io the hall and vote on Monday. Kov. \V.<i. Stephens ot this place X ed by everything else but truth, that those who have truths to X tell must urge them boldly and persistently. Fair dealing, con- X sjientious treatment of patrons. and earnest solicitation tor their X benefit, will tell in the long run, Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. iiucklen s Arnica Salve. Tar: BKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, preaches in Stoekbridge next Sabbath- Ida May Millar, win", has been very' -iek for MI long a time. i reported impri iv ing. Mr-. Win. Hurnard, of ban-ing, GREGORY. Mrs. Charles A\oodworth i: visit ing Friends at Leslie. J a m e s Morgan made a business trip to Grand Rapids last week. Montague and Daniels ning their slave-mill at t'11 A. C. Moore made a business \\'o received not ire iliis week to->*Mid 1rip to Howell one day last week. Ira MeCloukne our paper tn Detroit, One of our citizens is going around lown with a black eye. Looks as thoiijjji.hr h a d been in and r m i - , Mr-. Newell, of Unwell, are visiting at blast. ; W. W. liarnards. bad company. Richmond P>n> commenced grinding feed again this week at this place. AVe are glad to see you here again boys. ANDERSON. Mrs. Sophia "Webb is dangerously ill. La grippe has-made its\ippear~ ance again. \ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost arc proud of a bouncing girl baby. wlii'i't" he expects to make bU future lioinc Tlie (iuild >oriot\- will give a tea mi Saturday at .'» o'clock at tlie vf-tdemif1 of Mrs. Dr. Keeve. A </ood tin.e expected. Everybody <,'o. Jiev. Iv b . Moon, of Stockbritlge. will occupy the pulpit of the M. K. church next Sabnatii morning and evening, everyone made welcome. There werel-v") ajiplicant.- for crrtiiica'es at the regular teacher^ examination at, iiowell. Sixty-three relieved third grade, tive. -econd grade and five. tir>t, grade. Word was received here Monday evening, that. Dr. Snyder, of Horton. a and we who are handling the ,. , _ , , , , x ., Detroit, Lansing • ,v Northern and ! h ; v ' r s o r e s ' t e t t e r ' c h a l ^ e d h a n d s ' c b l 1 ' t'liicatjo, ^ West. Michigan railroads; hla,us, corns, and all skin eruptons, finds that it not only pays us to pur-; and positively cures piles, or no pav sue -uch methods, but the satisfac- required. It is guaranteed to giye tion derived thereform makes our 'perfect satUfaeton, or money refundlabor^ a delights that sheds a radiance, ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale in which our patrons participate •"O'by F. A. Sigler. their benefit. It is not to be expected! M M a M ^ M M M a a B ^ . H M B M ^ ^ ^ ^ M a H ! ! i that we can be as expert in mercantile or manufacturing pursuits as those who devote their time to such things. You and we go by such standards. But to railroading we devote our lives and we should be away up: in fact, judging by our patronage, we think we are. Therefore, we go on in the work of taking good care- of those who go to Detroit, Chicago or Travwr-e City bv our lines, knowing full well thai upon such depends our retaining what we have and getting more. Try the [>. L. ,t X. or ('. <V W. M. on your next trip, if you have not," heretof'or. and if you have, why then, trv them again. They are alwnvs 'growing bettor, tor in this, a< in other pursuit-, if we stand -till, we, by comparison, get behind, tor "the' world do (,i:o. I ) I ; I 1 A V K \ , U . P . A . Subscribe for the DISPATCH, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. ( ash for milk. 1 shall begin tn receive milk April 1st and shall have, the produce of about an4 by t.lm 1st of May 100 MORTGAdKSAJiE.— Default huving been iu tlie ro/nlition.s oi' a cnitaiu mortgage made and I'Xi'cuttil liy Lorenzo Hmitell and Polly S. Bouti'll, liis wife, of L'ufrfu'ld, Liviuxstou, Cuunty, Mifhis-'uu, t<j Orriu Hurt, of Kluiihing, Geneat* County, >titlii,L,r;tn, lu.-aringdiittt, Februnry 2, "1870, and recorded in t tie itttlce of the KejjiBter of Deeds l'or tin' founty of Livingston. .Michigan on the 12th ihiy ot' Kclii'iiary A. I). 1870, in liher ;i(.lof inortteases, i)n pa^f Jss tlirri'of, srtid n u i r ^ u ^ was duly assigned hy >itid Orrin Hart, aloreHaid to Channc^y li. linuti'lt on the sixth day <if July A. D. 1S8U: whirh .said murtgage contained a power uf sale which IKIH hecmne (ipurative, and there is claimed to be due upoH said mort^a^o at the date of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty-six cents (S£13tf.6ti), and no [iriH'ei dinns at law having been iiustitute'd to recover the rtanie or any part thereof, notice i« therefore herehy jjiven that said mortgage will be foreclosed liy sale of the luurtimaged jin.'nii.-iCB or s*o TULUII thereof as mny l>o nercssury to satisfy the amount then due and all lejjnl costs and etiar^es of such .^ale, at the west front dour of the court hoviee in the Village of Howell in the county of Livingston, Michigan on Monday the 4Ui d;tv ot April A. 1). IS(I'J at one o'clock P . M . of that Jay ut public veudue to the highest bidder, ,s;iid jjremisfs &n described as follows to wit: All those uertujft ]>iec es nr parcels of land situate lyiny and h^iiig in the County ot Livingston and State of Sliehl^un, known and descrihixl as the east half of the oast hall'of section nuinlicr twenty-lnur {2Ay in township iniiuhcr four (•}) north of I'an^e inimher four(4) east containimr ono hundred and sixty acres of land more or It HS uud the west part of the south west fruet ional i|uarter containing sixty acres more or lens and the east part <if the south w'est fra«'tional iiiiarterjcontainit)^, ri^hty Hen1.-more or less ic Deertielil, Livinp;pton County, Michigan. CHAt NCi^' I>. HOI'TIILL.' Assignee of Mortgage. 1'ated iHvemliei- 'O.'ird A. 1), 91 nuutr t l i i r i l d a y 0 1 . k i n t i n 1 f d i ' c i i i i o i i n : iwiv o f t i n - t o u r t l i o u s c i t ii I ( o n 111 > o t L i v i n y l o n , l l t i n 1 l i r r u " ' c u t i r t t^a^cil prcd "Wi l l M o n k s a n d M a t t B r a d yy, o f s o n - i n - l aw of A. i i . G r e e n of t h i s p l a c e . , visited school ono" day | w** v e r .v s i c k a n d u o t expected to live. ' I l»e r t ^'1'een left here for that place on I Monday night. The last we learned HOt al)l,' t o . M ] . . y n _ v d e i : w a > b e t t e r . tako cliar^e of his school t h e first of the week. For the State convention Y o u n " l'er>]>le> Christian Endeavor societies S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e s l u m b e r s of '^ <!rand Rapids, March, 20 and ;K)th. A n d e r s o n i t e s were b r o k e n b y t h e ! Tickets will be >old March 2i»th limited several calls of a nameless t r a m p , j t o r r^^-n to March 31st at one and I one third fare for the round trip. M a r c h 11th It. J). R o c h e closed; w > H > uK N N K T T i (} p . A< a successful t e r m of school. M r . n n ry . * f v \ i i> *,i T I i he J. A. A. iv JN. JM. Ivy. take plea>- sEaotieshfaec tihoTais, gthivate nl ies uhcah s beexecnellent nvv[n a n n o U n , ; i D g that for theG. A. |{. uaured t o teach t h e sumnif more. Neighborhoods four and five miles distant.-vhould club together and and take turns in bringing fhe milk or employ >ome one to deliver it every morning. 1 have eiffht gallon cans for sale at :*\ij() each whicli c i n be paid for in milk it fanners so de.-ire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st, will be §1.00 which is e<iual-. to 25 cent> per pound for dairy butter. It is not likeU that the price will go below IS cents for butter during t h e .summer. At 'these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to §65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want i t . WHITENS anil HoftetiH the nkin, also cures chapped hand* and ftt«e, chafed snrfaoen, sure lips, etc. Delightful to the iennofl and wonderfully effective, Explicit directioni with each package. On* application gives decided benefit and persUtent use trill ftlve all desired resalt*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid, Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful *" Hobatltute for toilet soap—It lit chemically pare, soothing and healing; cures disorderii of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cte. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar pimphlet, deieriMcg rullj tbe *boi» ttticlra, and » f*w othir ?tiatble tp«eikllle* wbiod IKJIH find lntllaptDMbl* to LUX S U P P L Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OHIO. lOtf A. 6. Sears, Prop., Pincknev Mi^h specimen Ca*e«* S. PL Clifford, New •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was affected to an AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OP THE NOURISHMENT. lM'c"n f ' 1 1 - ' ^ i t . ! encampment at Ann Arbor,: aYa"rming degree, appetite "fell" away •r school. ; April IU to 21, it will >ell tickets at' a n d he was terribly reduced in health rate of one and one third fare for the . and strength. Three bottles of round trip. Ticket.-, to be sold April i Electric Bittern cured him. - C Edward Shepherd, Uarrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three is. HJ. » . Jiartm is n obliged to prolong her visit in , . ^ 1 , nr ' i 4.1. '' A. i.y • i I55' i'1 : i n t * -^ linv.ted ior return to Massachusetts owing to the serious illness of master Clyde who accompanied her. April 2-Jd. Rev. M. H. Mnrey, of Ypsilanli. will SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. i_ltAfli\n,'!p^Ufti fr* rpRstinj? Fish, Gime. g y^; standing. U«d three K , C » S ^ t e bottles of Electric bitters and seven ]"*cea»Q^"»vorand makes meit delicious and boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, "tet«"nt»domeftr m.t o't opHpaRnaSsM auu gndrda ^terV tihnh ^b eomttMomC itw aMhf"icTbhf baMllo'twiM* Mthd« Russia Iron and Sh**t deliver the third lecture on the Dorcas lecture course on W ednesday even- and his leg is sound and well. ii:g, March 30. Subject, "Hits of John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Travel in Europe.- Mr. Morey is a large fever sores on his leg, doctors! K w r y H o ^ k e ^ r waot. it very fine speaker and can hold the I y a i d fa9 w a s incurable. One bottle AH Dealers .honid h»ndi« it. A nice girl babyat(rrant Smith's attention of an audience for ar.v ^ e c t " c Bitters and one box of Any e u m i e r makes money MiUny it. last week'Wednesday. length of rime. We' have heard B™kl™'* Arnica SaWe cured him |QHN WISE t Softool closes to-morrow in the Mapi\s district.' drug store, M dilTCAHi: SAI.K. -D^l'anH having i n t l i f c n i ) i l i t i i n i > i d ' a c c i ' i i i i i i u i u r t K H K ' 1 ( w l i i ' H 1 - h y t l i f ( x i w c i t t n ' i ' t ' i [ i c i i n l n i i i t ' d i n H r l l h u s l u v m i u ' t > | i t ' r a ( i v i ' ) c v f c u t t ' d b y K c v i u u ' t l . M u i J i i ^ l n u i u i i ' i i ; i l t ' i i M m i U L i U i i n , h i ^ « i l ' i ' . l " > t h ' i f M a r i o n , l . i v i n j , - s t t u i C u i i m y , M i f l i i ^ a n . t>> l l i ^ a i a H I t i r k i i t , [ l n - i i i > f | ) { I V H C . W a s l i t t ' i i i i w f ' o u i i f y , M i c h i ^ ' i i n , d a l f l t l i f H t ' c u i i t l t l a v t i l ' A l a i ' c l i , A T T " > . i ^ ' i , a m i i M i . n l n i m i t l i r t w f i i i y - M v a n d d a y n l ' M i u v t i , A . I ' . l s > 1 - - ' , i n i l i c u f l i f f o f 1 1 n 1 r c i ; i w t f r u f i l i f i l - i l o r - > a i i l r u i i n t v n f I , i v i n ^ ^ l o i i , i n l i l u M 1 ;{ n w h i r l ) H K i i ' t ^ i i j t t 1 t l n T i 1 K f l a i i i i f i l [<< I n - ( h i t 1 a t I I n - < l ( i 1 f o l ' t h i * n < i l i < H t h e - t u n o l ' t w n 1 l i i u i s i i i n i n i n t 1 h i i i n l r f d a m i s e v t M i t y - s i x ( I n l i n e * a m i ^ c \ r n i y - f o u r c p n t s ( j v O I ' t i . T I \ u r n l n o ~ u i t o r j i r o - i•«'<•<!iIILCS* . i t l a w I n n i n g l i f c n i n s t i t n ' f i ( t o r p i u v n ' t h f ( i f l ' t n o \ v r e m a i n i t i t . ' ^ f c u n [ i i li.v s a i d n i o r l .Lta^f in any part thereof: Nntico i^ t l i foiv In I T I I \ ^ i \ i ' t i . t h a i m i l - ' r i i l a y , I h f A M . ! s ' . U . n t t I ' d i i ' i ' l i h - a i t I d i i y , a l t l i p w e n t f r o n t l t i n 1 V i lla^-f o f H o W c l l , i d ( l i n n l i f i t i ^ 1 l i e | d t n ' f o l J ^ w i t h i n t t i f c o u n t y i n w h i c h t l i n n v m i - c H ( o !><> s o l d n r i ' s i t n a t c d i . t h e v a i d n i n r l ^ ^ i 1 n i 11 )u" t'orct t o s i ' d l i y hdU1 nt j i l l h l i c \ f m l in t o ,1 lu< h i ^ h c - i l > i d d t r . u f t t i o p r e m i s e - c o n t a i n e d i n , s a i d intirtL'aj.';!1 n i r s n n u u ' l i t l u ' n u i a - m a y l i e i n y ^ a R M T t n - H t i t l y t h r ; u i l o M U t d u t l - U t t . > i i U i , H J i ! > ^ a K ' ' w i t h i n t c i - i - > l i t m l It'ijul c o s l s ) t h u t 1> i i i ' ; i \ : A l l t hOf-c c e r t a i n p i f e f s o r u n r e e l s o f l . i t u l > i i i K i ( e d i n t h e T ' u \ n - h i | > u i M . i r i i i n . C o u u t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a l e n i S i i e l i l ( ( U t i , k n o w n i i i u i d e ^ c r i l i e d a s f o l l o w s , i n - w i t : t l i c n o r t h h a l f o l t h t - s o u I h w , si n u a r t e r o f M i t i o i i n i i i u h c r t w t ' n t y - l w o ( ^ . ' i a n d t i l e S o u t h t h i r t y a c i t H c i f t h f n o r t h w t - l q u a r t e r fit' s e c t i o n UMIIIIMT t w p n t y - t w o fyj) i u t o w n n h i p iunnh<T t w n Ji n o r t h r J t r a n K i ' n u m h r r four Ci> enst, t o n t a i i l i n ^ o n e h i m d r c d a n d t e n a c r t s / o l ' l i i i n t a c c o r d i n g t o thf> L'niifd f'tntcs s i i r v p y tiicrcnt'. D a t e d : H o w e l l , MU'hiK»n, M a n h :), A . 1) 1S0S THOMAS IIIRKKTT, M I.I K i : S . . \ | i i \ T A ( i l K, A t t o r n e y l e r M C)l' M( > [ S T < ; A ( . K S A L E . — D c t n n l ! h a v i n g b«>n m a d r in tlu> n m d i t i o n s of ii certain mort^n^r (wherrhy tin- power thiTPtn rotitaired to sell ha* become oiiirative) niadi'hy Kpheram Haniiran and Julia A Hani'.'an, his wife, of the township of Inghum in the Cnmuv rtf InKhani, State ofMu•hiRnn, to J a m « <;mnnand Ma*y ijuiiin of the tnwi^hip of Harahur> f, Livingston County, Michigan, datpd Noveml »i-r :'., is'.io, and recorded in the office ol'the reeietcr of deeds for the county nl" Livinj^ton, State of Miihi^Hti, on the twenty-fourth day of November A D. !,•>!!<), in lil,,.r 74, of inortpares, on pages 54& and MI. It hfin^ expressly provided insaulmnrt- 'JW that Plionld any default lie made in the pnyine: t of the interest or any part thereof, or of any installment ,,t principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon tin- s&mv is made payable, and .should the-ame remain unpgid and in arrears for the -pace 0! thirty days, then and from thenceforth that is ti. -ay after the lup.se of haiU thirty days thp principal sum of two hundred and ' sevcntyiflTe dollars mentioned in snici mortRape with all arrearas; e ot interest thereon, should at (he option of the said niorttiacjeM become and Ixi due and navahlr. immediately thereafter. And default havinVbeen iiinde 111 the payment of on* installment of nrinri pal of one hundred dollars which by the terms of >ai;l niiirt^a^e bwmne due and payable on "the third riav ot November, A. T>. 1«H, und more than thirty days having elapwd since eaid installment 01 jirnu'yial became dup and payable, and the. same or any |>art thereof not having been paid the said mill-trim's by virtue of the r>ption in said mort Ku^'f cMtitainrd do ronBider elect and declare ths principal sum of two hundred and .seventy-«VP dollars secured by said mortfrapo anrl all arrearage ol interest ihereori. to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to bo due on .said mort. fiaSii' at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars ami titty ccntn (T2Nlv>i- An.) no suit ov prneepdinK at law Or W ^ u i t V ' havmi: lieen instituted to recover the debt seVi i*£ l.y said mortK'aKeur any part thereof: Notice i? therefore hereby v'iven. that on Saturday t h l eleventh dav ,,i .l.rne. A. D. U'.^Mai ten o'clock jn the lorenoon ot -a,d day. at the west'imnt d,>t,r'of the e.u.rt house 11, the villnK'e of Howell innaidcountv (that hriUR the place of ln*ldinB the r-ircuif cr?urt ..r the coumy in winch the mortKaKcd prenii^ , 0 t.e MUUI are situaled) the said m o r t ^ c will he oreelos.,1 hy sale, at public vendue, to the hiehpVt bi.lder, cd the prenuse* contained in said m o r £ e inr M. much thereof as may he nm's,arv to J K S !'•• iim.-unt due on said mort£raKe wiiirinterwt and leKal eoMsytil;(, ,* u^»y: All that certain pieco or parcel 01 laud situate and J«.|,,K i n t h o v i f,'^ n r n n c k n e y , n the County of Livlnmton 3 Matc of Mi,.bi.ir»n mill described M follows, to-wit \i\hi*f1 lot number one (l). in block number two {~\, and ran^e number fivo (,1), acvordin« to the oru'.nal plat of the village of Pinckney a.s dulr dmii platt.-dand recorded in the office of th« BECAUSE IT V Always W»rki, , •., ImmtBM Light, ^ < r r, JAMKS UUINN HQd MARY'QUINN, W n.LiAM P. VANWIHKLE, Attorney f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 17, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 17, 1892 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 1892-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd86c8b0c0db6942b13d8eae2fb03333.pdf 7bb8cdf06ab896a5c7544f936de71f4a 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1892 . No. 12. i I VUBMSUKI J KVKKV THUKSUA Y JIUKNIX U UV FRAN K L.. ANDREW S Subscriptio n 1'iice in Advance . •On e Year I.'. 10 Six Mon t lit: p^ TUrti e Mouth s - -• * ID all its* branches , a Hpedalty . WB have all kind s • an d th e lutebt stvleBiif Type, etc. , which e n a b l e us to e x m i t e all kind s of work, nuct i as HOOUH , .Fituiplets , I'osters , l'roKmwmrb , Hill Heads , NoU ) lieadb , Statement ^ Oirdn , Auctio n Hills, t-tc , in itjuueriu r stylos, upo n th e shortes t uuticu . I'riceba a •le w as yuuii wui'k can IJO dune . TISIM ; UATKB : wk, | 1 HID . | 'A mo. | ii mo . 1 >'• V№ colum n 4.UU. | ~ % c o l u m n l _ l - r > - J • !'n ( l ; 1 c o l u m n 2.1 KI. 7.m i Busines s CardB , $4.00 per yeai. Card s uf Tuanks , llfty ceuta . Deat h an d marriag e uotic.i H publishe d free. _ Aimouni-ement B of entertainment s ma y IIH paid for, if dewir^d, by pn-HHiitint f thn (itUc * with tick- «tsof admission . I n cane tic,k«tu arw no t brough t t o th e ofllo', regula r rat.- n will be chur^'d . All matte r in loca l notic e colum n will be chare - eu at 5 cent * per line or fractio n thereo f fur each . insertion . Where no tim e is specined , all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , anrt will be charge d for accordingly . •JBTAUchan^e a of advertisement s MUS T reac h thiHOillc e H,B early h 9 TUEMUA Y morniui ; to inBur e an insertio n th e me week. ALL Illl.LS i'AVAHll-: VIUSTOK KVKKV MONTH. Entere d a t h e l'nstofflce at PincUney , Michigan , as eecoud-clas s mat,ter . THE VILLAGE /DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. • • Thumpso n Grimes . AlexanderMclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, ' W. Keassun, A. H. Ureeii . Lynuni , Suuiue l sykes :v:": Ira J . Coo k L-OMMi^i<VNKn . arre n A. < HI T W. II . iHaii d Kichar d Clinto n ^ i CHURCHES. METHODIS T KT'ISCOl'A L CHI T KCH . Kev W. (.. Stephen s pastor . Services every mornin g at U>:Un , an d every Sii'ida y g at V:*i o'clock , l'rayer meetin e 1 hurs - dikv eveniiiL'9. Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - in g service. \V. D. Thompson . Suueriutendent . C<)N(«l{K<iATIONAl - C l i n i C H . Uev. (.), H. TluirBton.pafltor ; service every Mmda v niornin < at lO:Hd , an d >-wvy Minda y evening ' nt V:;!'.'o'clock. 1'ray- r meetiiiL' rl Imrs - di v oveninup . Sunda y schoo l at clon e uf murn - inL' ner\ice . Ivl. (Hover , Superintendent . '[', MAKVS 'WTHOl.I C I'Hl'lU'H . O Hev. Win. )' . Con^idinc , 1'antor . evrry thir d Sunday . Low ninsrt at S o clock , hit.'h'inaw H with cerino n at 10;:iiia. m. (^atechifi n at :i :LKt p. in. , venp«ra and luTiedictio n at T: it> p. in. SOCIETIES . • lie |.<>. (i. T. Societ y uf rhis place meet s e\er y Weilut^da y evenin g in Ihi* Maccahe e hall . C l l A ^. ( i K I M K S , ( ' , T . l)*» A. (). H . Sociot y of thi s place , meet s every thir d Sunda y in ttio FT. Matthe w Hall . ,!oiin Moduiiuics^ , Count y Delegate . El'WoKT H Li:A(iUK . Meet s every Tuesda y e\enin n in thei r room in M. K. Church . A o>rdin l invitatio n is rxn-nde d to all intereste d in tiiriatiu n work. Hev. \V. «.. Stephens , rrcfident . The C. T, A. nn d H. Sm i<>ty of thi a place , mee t e\er y thir d Saturda y fv.eninij in th e Fr . Mat - the w Hall . John ' I'ohey , President . KNH.HT S O F MA CCA UK ES . Mee t every 'Frida y evenin g on or before* full • iltti p moo n at.ol d Masoni c Hall . Visiting brot h ate cordiall y invited . W". ii. I.ehiml , Sir Knlch t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . H. F . Siller. r . W. Reeve SIGLE R & REEVE . Physiria'i B nn d Sun-eitn s All calls promptl y attende d to day or m^ht . (Jftioe on Mai n street , Pinckney , Mich . C.W. KIRTLAND , M. D, HoMF.orATin c PHYSCIAN . of th e Cniver^t y of OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY . L. A VERY, Dentist . In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - ney House . All" work don e in a carefu l an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain >'}• tive use of Odontunder , Cull aud «ee me.. WAN I Kli. Wheat , Heanp , Barley, Clover Seed , Drt?B*>- fd Hogs , etc . l ^ * T h e highes t marke t pric e will tte paid . Lumber , Latli, Shingles, Salt, etc. , for i ,\)c. THOS . HE A1), Pinckney , Mien . Ene y PINCKNEY MARKETS. gK 1',' cts Hutte r 1H eta . B«auw, $1.15 (4 M4>. Putatue H £~> ctn. per bu. Dressi'il CliickeiiH, S t;t». per ft). Live (/'[iicki*nw, ii cents per ft, DreaBbd Turkeys, 8 (& \0 cents per Do. Oatb, 2S cts )jt*r bu. Corn, M ceiitH per bu. ' Barley, Si.IS per hundred, Kye, "s cts. per bu, Clover Seed, $7.<Nl (4 &7.5O per bu.shel. Dressed lJork, $-1,75 ty S4.1W per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white W uuniber 2, red, HO Local Dispatches. Morey at Conpr'l church Next Wednesday, Are you ^ointf to go? Do not forget that it is now President Carr. Win. Wilcox, went to Dansville, on Saturday last. The Chelsea Standard entered its fourth year last week. OUie McKay, of Romeo, is a guest of her friend Mable Mann this week. George Allen, of Howell, visited bis parents near here over Sunday. Uarlie Martin, of losco, spent the Sabbath with her parents near here. Do not forget to register if you wish to vote at the coming spring election. It seems that tliere is a lack of farm (Jood help is in Pinckney Exchange Bail <i. W . T K K I I . E , Proprietor. Does a general Bantoi BHsiiess. yONEY LOANED ON APPROVEO NOTES. PKMSITS RKlKlVKD. Certificates issued on thus deposit* and pat/able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. St«4auhip TickeU for hands this spi good demand. The Pontiac Daily News is a thing of the past. It will be issued as a weekly hereafter. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Henry returned on Saturday last from visiting Fowlerville and Howell friends. Head the caucus notices, attend your party caucus and see that only good men go on the ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer, of Munith, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell at this place last week. Win. Mercer, ol' Pettey-sville, and Donnie Case, of Chibon, were married at Windsor, Can., a few days ago. M: Maier killed a pig last week onlv 9 months and two weeks old that dressed 205 pounds, This is quite a LITTLK p i g . Stockbridge Methodists are talking of building an addition on their church for the use of the Sunday school and prayer meetings. C. A. Snow ^ Co's. pamphlet, information and advice about patents, caveats, trademarks, copyright's, etc., may be obtained free at this office. The Foyrlerville Review is taking stone on subscription. He can neither burn or eat them but he is going to put up a substantial brick building in the spring. Rev. 0. R Thurston will preach at the Hick's school house next Sunday at 2:M p. tn., after which a Sunday .school will be organized. Let all attend who can. A flock of wild geese have been hanging around a corn field near here for the past week. Several attempts have been'iriade to shoot some of'them but w IthptttTsuccess. The saloon of John Tuomey has been broken into two different times in the past month but the burglar did not receive much booty. They tilled up on "budge" however. The Detroit Journal has secured the services of Thos. May, one of Michigan's best artists and cartoonists and his works will appear in the Journal exclusively in the future. Ida May Miller was moved from Mrs. Gilbert Urown's to Henry Harton'ft on Monday last. Although she has been a very sick girl and is far from well now. but we are glad to say she. is gaining and we hope to soon see her again among us. A good house greeted J. T. Campbell at the Cong'l church last Friday night and listened attentively to his lecture on "Plymouth Rock Vs. the Golden Gate." Mr. Campbell handled his subject as though he knew what lie waa talking about. He drew many fine lessons from the subject. H, J. Kogers has been elected president of Dexter township. Mrs. Alice Greer has been in L'na' dilla and Hamburg the past week. Belle Jacobey who i.s working in Stock bridge, was home over Sunday1 Mrs. A. I). Jacobey returned Saturday from a visit to her son's in White Oak. If an ice storm is a sign for a crop of fruit we shall surely have a good crop this year. E. Stoddard, of Howell, has been calling on his many acquaintances here the fore part of the week. Carlie Martiu returned home from losco last week where she will spend the summer with her parenis. Prof. W. A. Sprout was unable to fill his position in the High school on Monday on account of sickness. Hartley Bland visited friends and relatives in losco, Fowlerville and Conway the first part, of last week. Kate O'Connor and her sister, Mrs. Fitzsimons, returned Monday from a few days visit with friends at Brighton. Dan. Baker is improving the looks of his house by a coat of paint. Chas. Teeple and F. Salmon are doing the work. Hon. J. T. Campbell called at our ollice on Saturday morning last. He was a former proprietor of the DISPATCH. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning, April 3rd; love feast to begin at 10 a.m. There will be a social at the home of James Henry, Petteysville, Friday evening, March 25 for the benefit of the Cong'l society. On account of the storm on Tuesday last, the auction of Win. Cobb's w.is po.styoned until Monday, March -Xth at 1 o'clock sharp. A Sunnay school convention will beheld at this place about A|*'ril 5th ov Oth. Get ready to c:me and enjoy it. Program next week. Joseph McGuinness. of Dexter, aged OS years, dropped dead ono day la>t week. Ho was an uncle of John Me- Guinness, of this place. The Dorcas Clark's hall next at 1 ::>0sharp to work for Mrs. Win. Sprout. Good attendance desired. Wm, Bland, ot' North Putnam, and Miss Rosa Smith, of Marion, were married by Rev. Kinney, at Fleming, the 10th. We wish them a happy life. The subjects at the M. E. church next Sunday are as follows: Morning '•The Two Builder-/' evening, "The Way to find Christ." All are made welcome to these services. About forty young people went to A lawsuit was held in the justice the home of H. G. Brigg.-, on Saturday evening last, and trave Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Docking, v.'ho had just returned from their wedding trip, a pleasant surprise. A very pleasant evening was spent. The young people, of East Putnam and West Hamburg will present the interesting drama, "Odds with the Enemy," rtt the Hicks school house, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. March >iO, :J1. The entertainnent is for the purpose of procuring funds towards procuring an organ for the school house. Admisson lOcts. All cordially invited. "In the spring the young men's fancy lightly turns to thoughts" of bicycle^ balls, gun-, fishing tackle, etc, etc., and the Detroit Times remembering tliis fact, once more comes to the front with a do/.eh and nne such prize-: for hustling boys (and girls too,) who can get new subscribers for the Times. Drop them a card for circulars and full information. The Lecture. Ypsilanti Mich. Rev. H. M. Morey's lecture on "Puts of Tarvel ni Europe,'' in our hall Feb. 5th was listened to by an attentive audience of young men. Besides being very instructive, it was given in Mr. Morey's humorous style which made it highly entertaining. lean willingly recommend the lecture to any who desire a good lecture. EusKsr F. HALL, Secv. Y. M. C. A. OBITUARY. Died a: h e r home in G r a n d Rapids. March. 1»;, lMrJ, .Mrs. J a m e s 1). W e N h , nee, Kose Clements, aged 27 years, T h e r e a r e -oni-.* h a p p e n i n g s vvhi/h inav more p r o p c r l v be t e r m e d c.it:i>lrocourt here on Saturday last between a man by the name of Saunders, and S. Lockwood, of Howell. The suit was decided in favor ot Mr. rfaundars giving him a judgement of $:{•!.5!!. The case was tried before Justice Carr. Uusiness Pointer*. The Queen's Prize Problem. Mr. A. and Mr. H. have to cut down a mighty tree. The time 'twill take lor Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes—standard time. Beneath B's blow, the bulk sublime to the ground in half that time. The question now we ask of thee is, how long 'twill take to cut tin* tree if both begin—one on each side—and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant Mason & Risen or Stcinway fine toned upright piano to the iiest "person answering the above problem correctly: an elegant gold watch for the second correct answer: a china dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth "correct answer, and many other valuable prizes. Valuable special pri/.es will be given for the first correct answer from each State. Each person answering1 must enclose fifteen V. S. two cent stamps^ for '"The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and mo>t popular piece of fifty cent copyrighted music issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of t h e Queen containing fail particulars. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circulation of The Queen, which already i.s the largest of any publication in Canada. By sending- to-day you may secure a valuable prize. Actdress,. The Canadian Toronto, Can. Queen, "X,"' Republican Caucus. p h e > t h a n a n v t h i n g else. The o f M r s W e l s h o c u u r i n g i n t h e e a r l i e s t y e a r - o f h e r m a r r i e d life a n d s e v e r i n g h e r f r o m h»»r i n f a n t c h i l d r e n w a s o n e of t h e - e . a n d t ' A l h u p o n n s i n fiiith t o The Republican electors of the township of Putnam arc requested to meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney. on Saturdav. March J'!, 1S1»J. at 'J o'dork p. m.. for the posn of nominating a tmvn> and transacting sunh other I may come before the. meeting. Hv ( ) i : n r : t : o p ( ip puiticket as 'MM. bow in »uInm^ion to the will of a higher power who>e kin* we tru>t but may not always understand. Those who knew her so well from childhood need not he told of her manv amiable qualities and sunny ili^po.-i- , and ihat .i^ wite and mother well fi> friend, those qualities, with a I'Ited love ful society will meet ^ Wonderfully conduit and devol xt Saturday, March Llti.* for her husband and a wiitHif' Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam are requested to y lfa<Hn^>! m e e t at the town hall Friday, Maivh -5th 1^)2. at 2 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of putting1 in nomination a township, ticket, to l>e voted upon Apr. 4th. 1SU2. Also to elect eight delegates to attend the county convention when called, anil to transact such other biwness as may come before the meeting. care for tin interests of her children were her chief characteristics. PhyMC.Uly "active, and mental')' suceptible of the keenest feeling, she. had experience.1 more of joy and sorrow: had lived longt-r in her >h<>rt twenty-seven years than many do in sixty. Hut while relatives and friends must mourn her loss and regret the shortage of her life, we have this great consolation that we may keep her in prayerful rememberance as the best form our love can take for our dear departed relative and friend. The sad tidings of the. demise of Mrs.-—James D. Welsh, ot Grand Dated, Piiifknpy>\Mar. l."». 1S'.<2. l>y order ..ifCommitt.ee. • People's Caucus. The People's electors of the township of Putnam are requested to h q meet at the town hall in Pim-kney, M.m,U\, March 2S at 1 ' d k h lld>< , v h o s t l . i r k e u bv tli^. hand Arthur Glover purchased a very tine wagon of Teeple £ Cad well this week. He will use it in his trips after eggs and-butter-. Art, is getting /to he- -ahusller in the ^% untl luittt/business. ' of death on the 16th in>t. w"as a severe Mrs. J. C. Young, r/Vickerville ^ [ K v k t 0 Germany relative.- and friends ot Piuckney and vicinity. Pecen>ed was born March 2ord. ISO*5 ami her life up to the time of her marriage to James D. \Vel>h, of Mountcalm Co., is visiting at her Mrs. S. K. Haiw\ Mrs. been verv >ick with the sister's, Hause has pneumonia but is >lowir recovering, | .:er. whereby her kindness of heart, ' llo ving andd ffriiedndl ly ddisipoisiit ion, shhe made many warm friends. A dutiful daughter, faithful loving "Not a Theory but an Experience: ; wit"t» and mother and amiable friend, evening, prelude,'"Prince Michael and ; It is only just to say a >ad void has The following are the topics at the Cong'l church next Sunday. .Morning. the Flying Koll;" sermon, in theVmverse." Humani • been left in ; qvuintam-es. her large circle of ae- q She bore her sufferings The ladies quartette of this place tshvieth l apsat tsiaencrcaem aenndts f oor(t itthued ec haumrcih hafatedr rendered some very fine music at the ; been administered to her she gladly lecture on Friday evening la>t. We may yet produce as gor from this piece as any in the state. We surely have the material. For several Sunday's past there has been a terrible racket in the eastern y . . . wThe nce tnhios littrea vfoelre rt her ebtouurnrnse. Sfrhome a qJ uartette!I ,l eaves a ,h usb. and., t.w o l,i.tt.le,,, ch, i.l,d ,ren y March 2S, at 1 n'dock sharp n,r the purpose of nominating a township h mav pp ticket and g to other bbuussiinneessss aass mav come before the meeting. All cordially invited to attend. Hv Order of-Com. For sale cheap 20 acres of timber in lo^co. Parties in search of this call on Hiram Backus, Also 7'-) acres of plow land with orchard and farming implements of all Kinds. 3 miles we^t oi' Pinckney. Call on E. A. Sprout or communicate S. Powell. 29 IVI eh St , AAnnnn AArrbboo r. 1122 t ff Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Dul'nis. Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. .Mention this paper. W.VNTKD:—A man with small familv to work on farm by the '{ui:"e at this office.' month." En- H 2w ^ed oats for sale. Swart bout. Inquire of S. E. 11 3\v a large number of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The solemn high mass oi' requiem was celebrated in St. Androws Cathedral, Grand Rapids, on Thursday, and part of our village caused by a large i the following day the remains were FOR SALE. The L. R. Coste fnrm oi' 160 acre* will he sold cheap *n long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold mi contract with small payments if dei d Inquire at Pinckney Exchange 9 tf sired. Bank band oi' boys engaged in boisterous sport. They not only make a great deal of noise but the foul languafte, cursing and swearing would do justice to a prison convict let alone boys who are hardly in their teens. brought to Howell where tbev were met by her many friends and relatives who followed thfem to their last The Kami for Sitle. Chas. Eaman farm on the resting place, Pinckney. May peace. Calvary cemetery, her >oul rpst in * * Marble plain-., Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckner. Choice Western corn for sale. Tuos. READ. f» i • ' ! ; № I): I '• IN A CxREAT STATE. A WEEK WIT H WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Mrs . Iluytle n Wins I n th e 4'outeate d Will Case ol " J o e k o y " Mrowu.- - A Brakeiu«n' s Terribl e Dealli . ••Jockey " B r o w n ' i Will Brokeu . Mra. Alice Hayden . th e disinherite d daughte r of th e late "Jockey" Brown, of Gran d ltapids , will, as matter s now stand , receive one-hal f of he r father' s estate . Th e jury rendere d a verdict for th e contestan t and against Mrs. Haiues , th e sixtyyear old heiress, thereb y breakin g th e wilL, The verdict was received with immens e enthusiasm . Th e crowd applauded , thre w hat s and parasol s into th e air and some of the women wept hysterically . Two ladles grasped Mayo r Uu l aroun d th e Deck and kissed him in thei r sjladuess, and the n turne d to find his colleagues, but tbey had escaped . Mrs . Hayde u was applaude d when she appeare d cm th e street s und a large crowd followed her half way home . Mrs. Haiues , th e heiress, was not in th e court-room , and Lhe nevs was conveyed to Ler by her attorneys . She declare s she will appeal , but her lawyers were tneliuo d to advise a settlemen t Before th o con - test opene d Mrs . HayJe n offered lo accep t $60,000, but thi s was indignantl y refused. She uow says she will abido by th e jury's verdict and take half after tho lawyers are paid. - — «. . Kulam&zo o Neusatlou . Social and professiona l circles at Kalamazoo were amaze d to learn tha t Dr . Charle s Bloodgood , one of th e best known young physicians , who left a few days ago for the west on th e plea of ill-health , is accused of debauchin g th e 15-year-oi d child of a prominen t family by chloroformin g her. Owing to th e desire to avoid publicity it was agreed to allow him to leave th e inty, but it is known now tha t two leadin g physician s who examine d th e child intimate d to Mr. Bloodgoo d tha t ho had belter make use of th e opportunit y to rid Kaiamazoo of his presence . Th e detail s of the case are impossible to give as th e parent s of th e child will refuse tD prosecut e him for the sake of th e unfortunat e little child. Dr Bloodgoo d has an estimabl e wife who is heart-broken , but she will stand by him in his troubl e and will follow him west. BHV City' s Goo d Example . Seventee n Bay Cit y galoonists, convicted of selling intoxicatin g liquor s on beer licenses, sentence d to each pay a fino of 1200 or spen t 60 days in th e count y jail. Two more were fined 1100 apiece or 30 days in jaiL Th e severity of the sentenc e occasione d great surprise amon g th e liquor- dealin g fraternity . Several othe r aaloonist s who were convicted , of th e same offense at a previou s term of cour t all escaped upon paymen t of a 530 fine. Th e course pursue d by the authoritie s was gonorally condemne d and th e criticis m expressed has evidentl y had a salutar y effect. A Terribl e Death . An acciden t which happene d at th e Michiga n avenue crossing of the Michiga n Centra l railroa d at Alb'.on rosUi*-ed in th e death of-JLJrakemat i Curti s D. Tussing. Tho engine "wits backin g down tlie bouse trac k utul Tussing w.is uncouplin g a- car to bo left when bis foot slipped ami he fell unde r the tender , which passed over him . •rushin g his body just below tho chest in u horribl e manne r and dragging it several rods. Deat h was instantaneous . Th e remain s were taken on an improvise d •stretche r into th e way car. iind tho freight soon pulled out for Jackson . Decease d lived iu Jackson aud leaves a wife. ,1 II nip oil Int o t!i<- l l i v r r a n d Drowne d A man rushe d into police headquarter s at Gran d Hap ids''an d said ho had seen a man jump off th e Chicag o & West Michi - gan railroa d bndgo into th e river. Ho described him as withou t eo.U cr shoes, and a few minute s later a telephon e mes- 3ago announce d tha t Georg e Floto , a painter , who has been ill For several weeks had escaped from bis nurse s while delirious and wandere d away only partiall y •dressed . Tho river was at onc e dragged. but the body was not found . < rushe d t n d r r a n fllectri r t a r . Littl e Georgi e Ellis, aged 7 years, &f /'Iran d Rapids , was playing in tbe svreet when an electri c car passed. H e ran across tho stree t ahead of it, and wasstruc k by a car on the othe r trac k go-ing ia the opposit e direction . Both legs were nut off. the head almost severed from th e body, and th e body otherwis e horribl y mutilated . H e was au only child , and his mothe r is nearl y crazed with grief. ' A Fata l Fall . Mrs. Julia Crowlcy, aged 75 year s Uving in Bay Cit y fell down stairs and broke her neck. Dr . Plessnor , who attended , her, says she was taken with a paralyti c stroke while on Uui stairs. Th o back of her skull was crushe d into tho brain . Deceased was th e mothe r of a larye faniiky, and had lived in Bay City 14 years. ^ AROUND THE STATE. Boat builder s are busy at Gran d Havon . Lcuawee count y fair will be held Sep- . tcmbe r 2fi-30. Miss Bina West, stat o organize r of the Ladies of tho Maccabees , has institute d a lively lodge in Dexter . St Ignac o Congregationalis m arc lookin g for a pastor . Rev. C. F. Tuttlo' s resignation takin g effect May 1. The Masoni c fraternit y of Brooklyn have purchase d th e oper a house and will add anothe r story for a lodge room . liev. Boswell, of Erie, Pa. , ha s accepte d a call to th e Baptist , churc h of Weston and will ente r upon his new dutie s Marc h -0. The Toled o $t Ann Arbor railroa d company is rebuildina : its water tank , pum p house, §U., tha t recently burne d in Cad - illac. Auditor-Genera l Ston e has been havin g a "severe tim e with la uripp o for.several weeks past, and it now has him on his back. Joh n J. Arndt , a wealthy farmer , living near Evart , wus killed in a runawa y accident . On e horse was uiso killed. G. E. Stuar t has cu t 4,000,00 0 feet of pine in Isabella count y thi s winte r and has put it all into tbe Chippew a river. All of th e famou s Allen-Wnitacr e forgery cases have been carrie d over th e presen t term of th e ingha m circui t court . Charle s H. Gill, ex-detectiv e of Gran d Rapids , will sue th e city for $500, claimin g be earne d thi s amoun t by working over 10 hour s a day. An electri c utree t car ran over tbe body of Georg e Goff, a six-year-oi d boy, at Menominee , and instantl y killed him . Hi s head an j shoulder s were severed from th e body. Mrs. Rut h Clark , aged 81, was burne d to deat h at her hom o near Colo ma. A lamp overturne d as she was retirin g aud her clothin g aud th e bed immediatel y caugh t on tire. A dog poisonin g epidemi c is spreadin g lu Otsego und now one man bas caused tbe arrest of a neighbo r for threatenin g to poison him because th e neighbor' s dog was poisoned . Lewis Stockett , of St. Louis, Mo. , is th e new superiuteuden t of th e Sagiuuw coal company' s mine s at Sebowaiug. Machin - ery is to be added and tho outpu t increase d to 300 ton s daily. Th e commo n counci l of Kalamazo o is fighting over th e questio n of submittin g a propositio n to the voters to boud th e city for f200,000 for sowers, water main s aud electri c lights. Joh n Congi'on , ownin g a farm nea r Decatur , has been arreste d for selling whisky in tha t village, thi s being his second offense of tha t kind. Ho was held for examin - ation in bond s of $500. B. F . Hill, of Milbur n was sawed in two lengthwise in his sawmill He tried to pass between a log aud tho sa vs when his clothin g caught . Ho was well-know n in social aud "musical centers . An institutio n for th e cur e of th e liquor , opium and kindre d habits , ha s been opene d at Pa w Paw. Tho treatmen t has distinctiv e features , but embrace s chlorid e of gold and iodin e aud is provin g successful. Miss Ett a Armstrong , youngest daughte r of Rober t Armstrong , shoe merchan t at Gagotown , dran k from a teacu p some washing fluid supposin g it to be water. The timel y aid of a physician saved he r life. Pont.ia c men have received tho contract s for repairin g th e burne d muiu asylum building, and the y ciaim th e stat e will save $3,307 because the y do th e work. The y bid just thi s sum unde r outsid e contractors . The Dunbar-Chaudle r water power company, tha t is to utilize some of th e immense power goiug to waste over tho St. Mary' s (all? at th e "Soo,"' is preparin g to push ojwration s us soon as th e frost is out of the ground . Senato r McMilla n ha.s recommende d the appointmen t of C. I"'. KeUe y us postmaste r at Frederic , Crawfor d county . Mr. Kelley is a colore d man , a justice of tho peace, aud is also highly recmumeude d by his noighbors , A. Michiga n Centra l log train i» charp o of Conducto r Wills, jumped tho trat- k thre e milea nort h of Roscoinmou , completel y blockin g traffic for several hour s aad delaying mails. IS'O one wan injured . Th e damag e will be light. The large barn of Fran k Harff, a oar Jackson , was burnet l with ils content. 1*, influding seven yuluaWe horse s and elwou Ivead of thoroughbre d cattle . Tho amctm t of insuranc e is anly fouowu to Mr . Hayflf, :r^w> with his wife wa» at Gbeboygau , \V\SJ fiieorgie Ellis, 7 year old son of Mart / Ellis, was run ovar by an etectri c moto r at. Gran d Rapids . Th e child' s legs worv both uut off, th e h«ad was almos t severed from tbe body and the- b»y wa» so terribl y mangim i th e parent * ooulii scarcely idontif y j him. j The strikin g shipbuilder s at Wheeler A ' Go's , Hay ^Cit y eaoh drew Dhe week's pay he bad comin g wtoen th e wilk-ou t occurred . It is evident - tha t maa y of th e striker s a*o weakenin g and it ia though t probabl e tJhat a portio n of thor n will retur n to work sr»n. A committee - of th o state- board of agricultur e haa adopte d -*\ new aod unifor m scale of labor for th o 3tud«nt a ia th e department s of agricultur e aa<l horticultur e at th e Agricultura l cnlloge. Tb e system in vogue heretofor e ha ^ bee*, open tt© some serious objections , Wm. Hummond , a you»£ unmarried man, was killed at the- Graedvilie plaster ^mills'at Grand Rapids. Ho was assisting in putting on a. belt ui. tho mill wben ho was drawn into tho jyear-wheels, and so. crushed aoout the legs und the upper part of the. body that he livml bui tkree or four hours. F. D. Lacy, of Nirvana, Lako- Co., tho owner of u score of tenement, houses and a j large tract of tine swamp laud, adjacent, ia j agoring his houses faec aail a lease of j 'these lands to any parties desiring tc grow celery, for the period, of tire-years. These lands arc well drained and. well adapted for celery gardens. WASHINGTON LETTEB INTERESTING N l W t FROM OUP NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Grand HapiJB. A. Indiana railroad company has punAased 23 hew loc.omc-i tives at a cost of about J'JoO,000, sevea passenger and sixteen freight. They will be delivered iu May to replace leased aud old engines uow in service." This is ono of the largest locomotive purchases ever mutle by a Michigan railroad. The Bauerle company of Petoskey.,. insured its factory for £7,.100 in the Manufacturers' Insurance company, of Chicago. The policy was not drawn according to the Michigan form and tho Keut circuit court, where tho case wus taken by u cfaange of venue, threw out the suil, holding the policy is not binding in Michigan. As Albort Hathaway, a fanner residing about lh'o miles east of Lansing, was driving to Okt'inos with a load of wood, accompanied liy his li)-ycar-old son, his team becumc frightened and run away. The boy was thrown from I ho wagon, the wheels of which passed over his head and crushed hi* skull, cuu.-«ii:\' uistaut death, on Foot lo Pu»b Don M. lor Pre»ldeut.<*-HrltllU Proapacl* lor (he Deep*Water I'bauuel. KECU'KIKITV W1TU Nll'AKA I'ULA. The President has made public a proclamation of reciprocity with Nicaragua, which republic agrees to aunt duty free, among other things: Animals, live. Cornmeal Fruits, fresh or dried. Cottonseed oil and all other product* of said seed. Tar, resin and turpiuetine. Coal, wood and lumber. Houses of wood or iron. Tools and implements for agricultural and horticultural purposes. Wagons, carts and handcarts. Iron and steel in rail for railroads and other similar uses snd structural iron and steel for bridges and bridging purposes. Wire for fences, agricultural aud mining machinery. Books, pamphlets and other printed matter. Vessels and boats of all kinds, fitted together or in parts. Gold or silver in bullion, bars or coin. It is understood that the packages or coverings in which the articles named in the foregoing schedule are imported shall be free of duty if tbey art1 usual und proper for the purpose. HA1I.WAY MA11, SKKVICK. Charles L. Brown, of Detroit, has returned* here to work for the passage of the bill for the re-classification of the employes iu the railway mail service. It reclassifies the service into seven grades, instead of five, and fixes tho maximum salary in each grade. The maximum salary of the first grade under the bill will remain tho same as at present fixed by law. Tho maximum fixed iu each of tbe grades is $100 ubove the present maximum except the third grade, which is increased ! $-00. The gaueral superintendent of the ' railway mail service aud tho Postmaster- General concur iu recommending the passage of such a measure. The committee carefully examined the records of this service and its needs, and reached tbe uuanimous conclusion that the good of the service demands'this ltgislatiou. COXUUKSSMAN CHI/MAS's l.AfURI.S. Judge Chipman made a powerful speech on the tariff question ia tbe House It was the strongest that h-a* yet been made in the progress of the tariff debate, although among tbe Democratic speakers have been such able and distinguished men as Me- Millia, of Tennessee, aut? Turner, of Georgia. Judge Chipman held the attention of the Houso closely for »9«e than an hour in an unusually clear, forceful and eloquent address. Among bis-most attentive listeners were the conceded' Democratic leader* of the House. Judge Cbipman \ is recognized as one of the ablest) debaters in that body, ami this recognition has never been more apparent. Hi» speech was applauded heartily and at it ooaclusicu he held whati amounted to au ovation on ! the floor. | SI'KT:V;KU IS IMJ'UOYI MI. J Represontatire Springer eontiaiw»» to improve rapidly, and he expects to be on his feet again ia a few days. It i» expected that tbe tariff discussion in tho ! House will continue for three or four! weeks more, with interruptions now and [ then for the consideration of appropriation • and other pressit>4? bills. It is now under- I stood that Mr. Springer will make- tho das- . ing speech in the tariff debate. Ho has it Rit>at deal of mattftv collected which ho ex- : pected to uso in ua argument at the owning of the debate, so that no great will be involved i:t preparing for the mg urgument iu favw of his bills. W l l . l . K \ 1 \ \ N I > M 1 L H W K V I N T F I . l . l i i K N C K . . I Secretary Klkinvis- much intercstod mi the matter'of military intelligence, and is examining the subject with groat care with ] the idea of extending tho functions of tke ' bureau of military intelligence in tho w»r | department and location it with a view to ! its expansion and permanency. This ques- [ tion has had his earnest attention since tbe first days of his administration; but tho im- , portanee of the subject has mado him vary I cautious in reaching any conclusion. Ho \ ias now made himself familiar with tbe' questions involved and will undoubtexily i act at an early day. M'KIM.KV NOT i;y van JMIESIDKNT. Secretary Matthews, of the Ohio Hopcb- •jcan committee, says that Gov. McKialey continues to resist all efforts to induce burn te> become a presidential candidate, and WTRCS the renoniina-tion of Harrison.. Ho thinks his own tura is not come yet and is willing to wait Mr. Matthews thinks tbe Ohio delegate* will go uninstructed, but ready to support McKinley if sfvpor- "5'jnity arises. Illi &JNSON. If Oil H I K M D K S T . . Quite a boom ( is being developed for Hon. Don M. Dickinson just now. as a presidential possibility. Mr. Dickinson lias oeen circulating about pretty freely among the Democratic brethren, aad it is observed that Uierv is a sudden., development of Dickinson tulk among Michigan and other northwestern coneresaraeo. It is not impossible that tho Cleveland strength may '.jrysiallize in his.favor. THK MMKP-WATKK T'UO.I K.i.'T. Notwithstanding the strong opposition to the deep-water project it isno-w said tc be reasonably certain that the committee on rivers aud harbors will neport an uppropriation of from $4()0,0Oti to $500,000 to begin tho deep channel. Tho opponents of the project will prob*Wy carry the right into tho House, and tikere may be a sharp controversy on the uiatter when tha bill is uiuler. discussion. Dr. \V. U. Witman ha* been appointed pension, examining surgeon at Hillsdale, Mich. The Senate has confirmed W. H. Lawrence, of Pennsylvania, secretary a[ legation at Itio do Janeiro. The ^'resident has rocognizexl Noftnhi (iuererro as consul-general of Chili at San Kr;incisco, Cal. At a conference of the Democrat members of ways and means committee it was decided not tu press a vote au the wool bill [ in advance of tho taking up of tho silv<u" I special ordi-r, but to resume consideration i of the hill after the sptv'al order relative | to the DUnd liilJ is dis^soU Qt'. A TENDER-HBARTED SENATOR^ How a i'lilld Caused Seuator Black* burn to Hefu»e a B i s Fee. The Scbnelder-Marder trial at Washington it now exciting much Interest Senator Blackburn tells how he was dissuaded from accepting a fat fee to defend tbe accused by a little 10-year old daughter of Senator DauieL The child had read the revolting details of the bhootlng there two weeks ago ucd had formed a prejudice against Schneider. When she beard that Senator Blackburn, who was one of her best friends, was about to take up the defense of tbe prisoner, she threw her irms about bis neck and with tear* pleaded with him not to take the case. Tbe child worried so much wad lost so much sleep brooding over it that Senator Blackburn refuatd to take the case out of consideration for his Little friend's feelings. Klevator Accldeut->Tlirise Killed. A terrible accident occurred at S t Louis, Mo., In the boilermaking establishment of Ronan Bros., by which three men were killed and two boys were severely wounded. It appears that tbe boys bad itarted down from the second story on tbe Urge freight elevator, in which was half a ton of iron plates. Just as the elevator moved tbe rope broke and platform, iron ind boys ail rushed down to the floor beaeath with a horrible crash. Tbe elevator was a large, open concern, ind as it was falling three men were caught and crushed beneath tbe weight ind killed. The two boys were flung out if tbe elevator and were seriously if not dangerously hyrL The fall was about 20 feet. The German Empress' Troubles. Berlin special: The increasing seriousaess of the empress excites comment jn Jourt circles here. She rarely smiles and ;ontinuously talks of religion and the aecessitv of charitable work for the city's poor. She bas given up novel reading and has ordered tho ladies of the court to follow her example. She consults daily for two or three hours with the court preachsrSi especially wits. Dr. Kogel, and after jucft consultation is said to retire to her room and pray aid weep. Some say that ihe bus become a mystic and others that religion has affected her mind. Tbe prevalent belief is, however, that her condition is due to the unbappiness of her domestic life. R e m a r k a b l e Gold Find. A remarkable cave-has been broken into in the Iron Clad mine near tbe America- Nettie, on< the gold belt, near Ouray, Col. It is a vast body of honeycomb quart/ running $60 in gold to the too. The extent of the formation i» not known, but it is six and a-half feet !r» height, extends into the mountain to an unknown depth, and Is similar in character, to some of the very rich caves- found ia the America-Nettie. It is believed this gold-bearing body of honeycomb quartz extends into the mountain for hundreds of feet, and if so there are million* in it Without doubt it is the richest goW-bearimg formation on the American continent. Jay Gould to Become a Mexican. Sin^e tho arrival of Jay Gould and party in Mexico, says a special fr»m tbe City of Mexico, it is reported, on good uuthority, lhat he is negotiating with the Mexican government, for the nurchuse-ef tbe famous •Jhapultcpoc castle, it being siiid that ho bas offered $7,000,01)0 for it. If the deal ift closed Mr. Gould will make the castlo bis winter residence, as he is unahlo longer to stand tho rigors of u winter in New York. The Tiemp©' and other clerical newspapers hero assert as a fact lhat Mr. I lould intends purchasing the castlo and tbey strenuously objcot U» the H»verntiient disposing of it. Valuable Arcliirlojsual Find. A most remarkable-find has been made on Jolly's island, at the mouth &f the Hiwasso river, in Meigs county, Tenn. The recent heavy rains aud (roc.scq.uont flood unearthed seven prehistoric- statues on land belonging to J. H. French of Nashvillo. The figures show a well developed knowledge of tho art of sculptaro in tho mound builders or a raceaute-dating them. In each case the statues nepresent kneeling figures. One is unmistakably the figure of an Indian, anothor isaNegrov tho others being Mongolians. The attitude and expression evidently donote devotion to the prayer deity. Loftt iHlnem Heard F r o m . Tho latest advices fioni Alaska are to the effect that the missing miners, who were thought to have perished, have been heard from. Just as-he steamer City of Topeka was leaving Sitka on. tho last trip down, Morris Ortoo, the ieader of t h e party, came aooard. He bad come in a sealing schooner from Yaketat Statior.j where bo had left lite party, all of whom he reparts as well. The miners have beon absent:since last November and have ^ai fered "jnany hardships. Hall Ivan a n d Corbrit to F i g h t . James J. CorbEif and his manager, W. A. Brady, went to tbe New York World offlae and covered John L. Sulliran's depesit of $2,500 made by Jim Wakciy as Sullivan's representative. Articles were signed for $10^000 a side and a pijrso of 125,000 before the Olympic Club cf New Orleans, oi;. Wednesday, September 7. The .sporting editor of the Wo»rld was, ahosen temporary stakeholder, it pcrmn- ,»ent stakoiiolder not yet having beo» agreed upon. A Home Hare tor *UO,00O. G. W. Williams, of independence, lawa, owner of Allerton, recently issued a challenge to trot Alterton against any stallion, in the world a race of mile- heats, thr.ee in five, in harness, at tho trotting mooting to be b#li? at Independence ia August for a purse of *10,000. Budd Doblo has wired Williams accepting the. challongn on hohalf of Axtell, provided ibo entire pursoof 110,000 should go to tho winner, to which Williams assonted. The parents of a Croatian lioutonunt named Lukisch have bc^uu au action against H. M. Stanley for damages,' alleging that Lukisch died from tho effects Df Stanley's Inhuman treatment on the Congo expedition. THINKS IT IS SERIOUS. ERA8TU8 WIMAN ON THE BEFMNO 8EA CONTROVERSY. Grand Duke Ludwltf IV, of lleaseu* Is Dead.*-Our Kysteiu or Pork Iu> * spei'tlon Declared PerJeet. Serious Talk ol" W a r . Erastus Wiman, one of the best known of the country's economists and financiers, is very much impressed by the gravity of tbe situation betweun this country and Great Britain. "The English government," said he l1a under tremendous pressure now from tho Canadian government which, being: Tory in complexion and strengthened by the recent elections, is in a mood to insist that Canadian sealers be protected and given equal rights with Americans on the high seas. Besides, the cooiiog contest in England between the Tories and Gladstone und the Liberals makes it incumbent that a diversion of some kind be creatod to insure Tory success at the polls. Nothing will so tire the British heart with enthusiasm as anything calculated to maintuiu the fiction that Britannia rules tbe wave, and under such circumstances it is not Improbable that a vigorous foreign policy will prevail during tbe coming.summer, in which tbe peace of tbe world may be threatened. Actual hostilities are doubtful, but muny a war has sprang from loss serious causes, a ad it is a fact tuat pirty exigencies hav* caused one. half of England's wars.1' IV. Is Dead. Special dispatches from Darmstadt, Hessea, Germany, give news of the1 death of the-Grand Duke Ludwig IV. Three of his daughters aud Prince Ernst Ludwig, his heir, were at his bedside at the time of his deaihi. The city, is iu mourning. In the Euglisb quarter, where tho grand duke was especially popular, many houses am draped. Tue Grand Duko Ludwig was the nephew of his predecessor on the throne of Hesse-Darmstadt He was born on September 12f 1S37, and he married in 1862 the Princes* Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria. She died six year* later, after b*»aHtag him five daughters and one son, the present grand duke. He distinguished himselif by his bravery at Gravelotte and in the fighting on the Loire. He became heir to- the tbrone bv the death of his father,. Prince Karl, of Hessen, in March, 1877, and three, months later, upon the death of his uo«le, Grand Duke Ludwig III., be ascended tbo throne. In 1884 he married Frau von Kolomine, nee Countess Czapska, but was divorced from her shortly afterwards. He wus liberal in his political views, and despite his tendency towards Englishmen and English ways, was a much more popular ruler than his son is likely to be: Our P o r k Inspection Perfect. Paris special: M. Ducio?, tho French revenue expert sent to the United States to inquire into the system ol American inspectiuu uf pork, said to- an Associated Press, representative: "Secretary Rusk's stutn is as pcrfeot as nay thing can bo. There ara no weak points in it. Everything tfoes lilie clock work under the direction of Mr. Hiekman, who is a real savant. 1 visited tho different pork centers and 1 came to the ttonciuswou that it ia neither possi-ble nor advantageous for anybody to pack or export, a single hog that bus not undergone a microscopic inspection." A L o s i n g ( u m p at tho Fair. 1. M. Weston of the Michigan Wrorld's Fair commission hud a conference with President Puhner, Director General Davis and Chief Buchanan, of tho forestry department, ut Chicago, regarding space in Jackson Park for a complete Michigan lumber camp. All these »fticials favor tho application an*l; will urgo tine board of control to grant Mr. Weston thinks he will succeed in gotting the space desired, although the officials-have been compelled to refuse many requests oi! a similar nature as the grounds are already crowded by tho permits foe buildings.already granted. F.Ncaped the Dread ( u a l r . Gov. Flo wen, of New York, has commuted the, .sentence of Jas, E» Minnaugh to knprisoQment for Life. Minnaugh was convicted iu.tho city ol New York in June, 1891, of tho crime of murder in the first degree. H»9 case was appealed to the court of appeals, where *he judgment was affirmed and the sentence of death was to. have beea.carried out at Sing Slug prison during tha week commencing Monday.. March 2-1.. An Abandoned < ily F o u n d . Aiv oid hunter and frontiersman namett George Darling, from CasaGraados, Mex., reports the discovery of a long-abandoned village Several brick buildings still remain, and tho surroundings slsow that it. must at oue time have been a largo town. Tho ruins aro situated west of the nnoieut city of Tom&seehe, in the ruidst of Siarr&Madre Mountains. Iflaybrlok Very III. Baroness Von Rogues, snothor of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who is serving a ' life sentence in the Woking. prison, paid a visit to her daughter. The baroness subsequently said she fouod Mrs. Maybrick broken in spirit and hoalth. Her conditton is such that for a month sho has, by order of tho prison doctor, beea in the ianrmary. 'Tin n HiiftMlan Plot. It is rumored that tho tho piot to assassinate the Sultan of Turkoy, has been traced to Russian sources and is a part of a general plan to creato disorder and panicthroughout Turkish dominions to pavo the way tor a Russian invasion. There ia great anxiety over tho situation both in Sofia and Constantinople. Hound lor the < lioroki-c Strip. Throe thousand Negroes, ono-third men, have landed nt Fort Worth, Tox., by steamer from Pino BlulT and lower Arkansas river counties. They aro oa thoir wa? to the border of tho Chorokeo strip, to bo ready to enter when the saje lias boon continued by HUGH KENRICK'S WILL; Or, Th« Story of a Fo«y Blag. BY MARGARET HUlfT. CHAFTHB V. It was a very longtime before Lucy recovered from the pain caused by these \ two visits. She could not read or work as | before, and when April came she could &ot go to Calderwater. She had a great lesire to get away into the country, but W doctor would not let her go. The only occupation in which she now took any leasure was painting. Mr. Fraser of the >ld "Water-Color Society, was her master, under his tuition she made great proas j but the burden of his song was alfways "Go to nature a» soon as possible.—< She is the best teacher—the only one indead, when once you know how to draw tolerably and to lay on a wash. You look, Miss Clavering* as if a little country air would do you good too," said he, one day." "Yes, I have been wanting to go to Calderwater for a long time," b I don't wonder at anyone's wanting- to go to Calderwater; at least, not if young Richmond paintg it faithfully." Lucy was interested, languidly interested; her spirits were low now, but she roused herself to aek who he was. "One of our last elected associates. If he goes on, he has a splendid future before him." "Will he go on !" asked Lucy. **I don*t know; so many of these young fellows surprise you by an extraordinary good picture or two one year, and never do much more." There was a silence; then Mr. Fraser said, "Thin is the last lesson but one, Misa Clavering, that I shall have the pleasure of giving you until the autumn. I suppose you will come back to town again then, like the rest of us. I am going to ' Brittany for a few months' sketching." '•, "Are you! I wish my doctor would let 1 me go to some nice place. He will keep f me here—and when my drawing lessons are over I don't know what I shall da— They are my one great pleasure 1 Do you think anyone else would give me £, some lessons while you are away t" •'Undoubtedly, Miss Clavering, you will easily find a master, but I shall not like i losing such a promising pupil." I "Only while you are in Brittany, Mr. Fraser; I hope you will teach me when you return. Please think of some one who would come to me in the meantime." "Perhaps thiH rery Mr. Richmond would —but you might not like his style, it means work, I can t&l you t Will you and Miis Moore come with me to the Gallery, and see what you think of it!" They did so, and Lucy thought she had never in her life seen anything1 so beautiful as these drawings of Mr. Rich* Bond's— they were so tender, refined, and poetical, BO full of air and sunlight. "They •re nature itaelfl" cried she, "I never saw anything more lovely! This Mr. Richmond paint* with jewels. And, oh, what heavenly scenery 1 I had no idea Calderwater was so beautifal. Is it really painted there t" Sh« looked at the catalogue and read, "No. 15— View from a Cumberland Garden. No. 2G—Calderwa- Ur, Evening." "They are both painted at Calderwater. One is from Calder-Grango, the other merely a general view, he told me so himself." The Grange belonged to Lucy; the garden muit be a terrestrial paradise, and she at once T^esolved that in one month's time she would g-o there, whether her doctor gave his consent or not. He did not know the cause of her illness half as well act she did herself. If the place were like this the mere sight of it would do much to restore her. "Yes," said Mr. Fraser, looking admiringly at the drawings with no signs of vexation or disappointment at the most evident fact that two of his own works, which hung near, were completely eclipsed by them. "Yes, that is a really clever fellow. There is a touch of downright genius in the way that he has managed that bit of cloud composition in the centre." "They nrt beautiful drawings!*1 said Lucy. "Why should I rot buy them?" was her next thought. Up to this time she had scarcely exercised her newly-gained power of buying anything she fancied; Indeed, her spirits had not been good enough to allow her to have many fancies. But these gem-like drawings touched her to the heart. "I wonder whether they are soldi" said she. "Ifth«y are, you can easily g-et another drawing of the same subject, if you wan^ one. I waa in Richmond's studio a monfh ago, just at sending-in time, and he waa in a terrible way because he could not pet a big morning-subject <lone. It waa this very view from the garden—a suurise, I believe." "Whatifl Mr. Richmond like!" "He ifl young and good-looking"—yes, •ery good-looking—for he is a tall, wellmade fellow, and full of energy and courage. It waa a great piece of good luck for •> yeungater liko him to get into the society, bnt he quite deserved his Success." One drawing was unsold. Lucy bought it, and straightway the keeper began an epistle to Mr. Richmond to this effect:— "Sir,—I beg to inform you that your dnvfing, No. 15, 'View from a Cumberland Gairdeji,' wan this d»y purchased by Misa Lucy Clavering, of — Choster_ Square, for the sum of twenty-five guineas." 1 "I don't think young1 Richmond )ms been very prosperous Ro far," snid Mr. Fraser; "you see he has his way to make. yet. This will be a nice little help towards his Bummer's tour." "What ashamo if he has not been pvosperona!" said Lucy. *A man woo paints as he does ought to have everything the world can give him." A quiet smile passed over Mr. Fraser's handsome old face. Curious things sometimes happen in this world ot ours. Suppose young Richmond—there was no denying he waa a handsome fellow—well, suppose he and Mies Clavering took a fancy to each other. It would be a very odd thing. If it did happen, too, no one would ever give a certain poor old drawing-master credit for having brought it about, and yet moat assuredly he would have been the one who first set the stone a-roll ing.—• Mr. Fraser promptly checked this soliloquy, and told himself sharply that he moat sincerely hoped nothing of the kind would ever come to pass. It would be a thousand pities if Richmond married an heireee, and such an heiress, too. Why, perhaps it might be the means of preventing the world from possessing one of the greatest painters who bad ever lived. Lucy was jubilant. She made Mr. Fraser and Aunt Esther go back to her picture repeatedly to admire it, and then, when they were engrossed by something else, she, who had just learned her way to the keeper's table and the method of making herself mistress of a drawing, slipped back there and bought a large di-awing, of twice the price of Mr. Richmond's, painted by her present kind and generouH-minded drawing-master, and told him nothing about it till she bade good-bye at the door of the exhibition, when she Baid very kindly: "Thanks to you, Mr. Fraser, I have become possessed of two treasures to-day." As Boon as she got home she persuaded Aunt Esther to write a note for her to Mr. Richmond, Lucy dictating in her beet highly ceremonious manner. "Miss Esther Moore presents her compliments to Mr. Richmond, and begs to know if, during the ensuing month, he can with convenience to himself give lessons in water-color painting* to her niece, Miss Clavering? Miss Clavering has the greatest admiration for Mr. Richmond's beautiful drawings in the Old Water-Color Gallery, and as 6he wishes to profit as much as possible by hiH teaching1, and will not be long in town, she would like a lesson daily." "There!" cried Lucy, "will that do?"— Aunt Esther approved. "And now," exclaimed Lucy, "now that I am going to have him for my master, I do think I have a ch*nce of painting better! I believe that drawing of his I bought is the moat beautiful picture in the world." Seeing that this was Lucy's genuine opinion, it waV unfortunate that the last pout that evening- brought her a letter to Bay that "The View from a Cumberland Garden conld not bo hera. It was from Mrs, Richmond, the artist's mother, who said that she had been requested by her eon, who was out of town for a day or two, to open any letters which came in his ab- Bence, and she ''begged to inform Miss Clavering that the drawing No. 15 was not for sale. It had by some mistake been entered on the keeper's list as if for sale, but such was not the case." "What a disagreeable, rude kind ot letter!" cried Aunt Esthe>. "I have lost my lovely drawing!" said Lucy, "and he has got a mother who is a dragon! Well, I shall have my lespons— I hope he. is r.ot going to be long1 in coming home." But the IPSKOHP were also denied her; all she received was a very prettily written note from Mr. Richmond himself. It was short: Mr. H. K. Richmond lx»ggea to inform Miss Clavering that he could not have the honor of giving her instruction in water-color painting—and that was all ^not one word of explanation or regret. "This is the strangest thing1 I ever heard of!" eaid poor Lucy. "He won't let me have his drawing, and he won't let mo have his lessons, and yet I know he does give lessons—Mr. Fraser told me that he did, Rometimes." "Show that note to Mr. Fraser, Lucy," said Aunt Esther, "and then you will hear what he Bays about it." Mr. Fraser did not say much. Being asked if he did not think it very odd of Mr. Richmond to write such a note, he said it was rather strange; but added, "Miss Clavering, artists art queer people, lam sorry to say." Lucy's last lesson being1 now over she took to wandering listlessly about the house apain. She missed the little pleasure her drawing lessons had given her.— She could not enjoy anything else. On tlie stair?, one day, she met her dear Mrs. Lishman, for so Rhe now called her. "I so stupidly dull, Mrs. Lishman," said "and so ashamed of being so; I do eo wish I had pomething1 nice to do." "Why don't you sit down to your paper and paints, MIPS Clavering, ma'am; you generally seem to amuse yourself pretty well with them." "Bnt I have not Mr. Fraser now. I like a master to come and tell me ho\r I am going- era. It was very tiresome of Mr. Richmond to refuse to give me lessons, was it not ?" "Mr. Richmond! Did you ask Aim to come here, ma'am?1' "Yea, I pot Miss Moore to write and ask him, but he would not. And he would not let me have ray drawing either. Fancy, Mrs. Lishman, I bought the most lovely drawing1 by him of Calderwater, from the garden of Mr. K,enrick'a own housn; you cannot think how beautiful it was; urid after all, Mr. Richmond wrote to Ray I could not have it. It was not for sale, he paid; at least, his mother said so for him." "Poor young1 man," said Mrs. Lishman, •'you cannot wonder at hia being disappointed." ••lie need not he disappointed alxout my buying hia drawing!, 1 wanted it! I would have given anything for it! BeeitU- o Le lives by selling them, they say." mean that—T mean ed about something else." "What else! Do you know these Richmonds, Mm Lishman 1" "Yes, MLJS Clave/ring. I know them wel) enough, of course I do." "But what have they to be so disappointed about T And why need they punish me for what has happened to them! I never either saw them, or did anything to them." "People can do things to people without seeing them." "What do you mean! Do you mean that I really have done anything? Tell me all you know about these Richrnonds. Please do, Mm Lishman; you can't think how very curious I feel!" "And what the better will you be Miss Clavering, ma'am, for hearing a great deaJ of disagreeable ins and outs when you need know nothing of them? I am sure you might have lived to be quite an old, old woman—or lady I ought to say, for that's what you would have been—and you would never have heard a word on this subject from me." "On what subject? Is there a subject? Oh. if there is. be quick, Mrs. Liahman, and tell me all about it, like a dear, sweet, kind creature as you are." •'Well, eit your ways down, then, and I'll begin; but mind, if what I tell you vexes you, Miss Clavering, it is your own bringing1 on, for, as I said before, you might have gone on living until you were quite an old " •Oh, now, Mrs. Lishman, please, that u« cot fair. Please do not begin all that again. Let me hear your story at once." **Well, then, this young Mr. Richmond who paints pictures, his real name is Mr. Hugh |Kenrick Richmond, and he Is our Mr. Kenrick's own nephew." "His nephew !* Lucy drew a long breath of dismay. "Then that explains everything:," cried she. "That is why they do not like me. He and his mother are the people who ought to have had everything that Mr. Kenrick left to me." "Well, in one sense they ought, miss; but then, in another, they ought not.— Mrs. Richmond was Mr. Kenrick'a only Bister. She married very much against my master's wishes, a rich young Manchester merchant. He waa very unsteady —and for that and other reasons master never could abear him. No more could I, though my feelings were not expected to show themselves. She had been brought up expensive at home before ahe married, and when Bhe went to her new home ehe found plenty of expense going on there, and had no mind to do anything to lessen it; so after a year or two the natural end of such goings on was that her husband failed, and none too creditably either. My master, he pet them on their legs again, but he advised them to be prudenter than they had been; but they liked hi3 help better than hia advice j that's the way of a many. Well, they failed again, and he helped them again, and harder words passed between them. She'B a deal younger than master woe. She ought to have listened humbler to him, but there was no getting it out of her head that she was to have all she fancied, whether she could affoi'd it or not; not but what shewas a very good, upright woman in all but that. At last they quarrelled outright, she and master, and she went her way and he his, and for the last twenty years they never saw each ofher; indeed, he died without seeing her. They were quite friendly on paper. Four times every year they wrote to each other kind and tender like, and asked each other all particulars how they had been going on in the meantime, but that waa all. They never once met. I daresay my master often sent her a good sum to help her after she lost her husband, and was jtoorly left; and then she had called her boy after master, HugU Kenrick Richmond, and she was always mighty careful when she wrote to Bay I how particularly steady and dutiful he ; was, and how well he was turning out; and RO, peeing as how my master he never j married, and was so rich and old, and had j no one to leave what he had to but her and her son, I make-no doubt she counted on getting it all when he died; and you eee Miss Clavering1, ma'am, you can hardly wonder if she did, for he could not take his wealth away with him, and she was the only one he had to look to." TO BE CONTINUED. Saratoga Co. Miracle O HELPLESS FOR YEARS AND EX' CLUDED FROM HOSPITALS AS INCURABLE. Th» Remarkable Eip«rl«oe« of Chaa. Qu»nt M JpT«atlg-Htcd br »* (N. Y.) Journal Keportor—• btory or SurpaulaflT Interest. Touching Story of a Dog. A touching incident, illustrating the higher forms of animal instinct, is told of a dog which was the companion of Watchman Theodore Grote. who was killed in the yard At the Providence Railroad station in this city recently, says the Hoston Herald, Mr. Grote lived nt Boylston Station and the dog usually accompanied him into the city, and returned homo alone, carrying a daily paper in his mouth to his family. After Mr. Grote's deatli the dog manifested constant uneasiness, wandering about the house, whiniug, and going from one person to auother. asking what had become of his master. After the funeral the dog disappeared, and a search disclosed the fact that he had come iu town, and was wundering about the station and yard, appealing to the people engaged there, and whom ho knew, in a most pathetic manner. The parties in search of him tried to persinulo him to follow them, but without success, until one of them procured a paper, folded it, put it in hia mouth, and pointing toward home, told him to go, when he sprang forward, and ran off as happy, apparently, us before his bereavement. r*cnnhior—"Ive just published another novel, Johnson. You ought to lose no time reading it.M Johnson—• "Thanks for the hint, old man. Til b* careful not to read it."— West Shtre. ' Albany, N. Y. Journal, March 4th. SARATOGA, March 4.—For some time past there have been reports here and elsewhere'in Saratoga county of a most remarkable—indeed, so remarkable as to be miraculous—cure of a most severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping1 paralysis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as "Pink Villa for Pale people," prepared and put \ip by the Dr. Williams Medicine company, Morristown, N. Y. and Brockville, Ont. The story was to the effect that Mr. Charles A. Quant, of Gal way, who for the last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping1 paralysis and its attendant ills, and "who a ad become utterly powerless of all self-help, had, by the use of a few boxes of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to health as to be able to walk about the Btreet without the aid of crutches. The fame of this wonderful, miraculous CUJCB waa so gpreat that the Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his while to go to Galway to call on Mr. Quant, to learn from his lips, and from the obserration and testimony of his neighbors, if his alleged curs was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. And so he drove to Galway and spent a day and a night there in visiting Mr. Quant, getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow-townsmen. It may be proper to say that (ialway is a pretty little Tillage of about 400 people, delightfully located near the center of the town of Galway,in Saratoga county,and about seventeen miles from Saratoga Springs, Upon inquiry, the residence of Mr. Charles A. Quant was easily found, for everybody seemed to know him, speak weil of him and to be overflowing with surprise and satisfaction at his wonderful cure and restoration to the activities of enterprising citizenship, for Mr. Quant was born in Galway and had spent most of his life there. Mr. Quant was found at his pretty home, on a pleasant street nearly opposite the academy. In response to a knock at the door it was opened by a man who, in reply to an inquiry if Mr. Quant lived there and was at home, said: "I am Mr. Quant. Will you come in?" After a little general and preliminary conversation, and after he had been apprised of the object for which the Journal reporter had called upon him, he, at request, told the story of himself and of his sickness and terrible sufferings, and of the ineffectual treatment he had had, and of his final cure by the use of Dr. Williaina' Pink Pills for Pale People, and cheerfully gave assent to its use for publication. He Baid: "My name is Charles A. Quant. I am 37 years old. I was born in the village of Galway, and, excepting while traveling on business and a little whil«j in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. My wife is a native of Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I never had been sick and waB then in perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, weighed 180 pounds and was very strong. For 12 ye?rs I was a traveling salesman for a piano and organ company and had to do, or at least did do a great deal of heavy lifting", got my meals very irregularly and slept in enoughspare beds' iu country houses to freeze any ordinary man to deatli, or at least giro him the rheumatism. About eight years ago I began to feel distress in my stomach and consulted several doctors about it. They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated by various doctors in different places, and took all the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I continued to grow gradually •worse for four years. Then 1 began to have pain in my back and legs and became conscious that my le^s were getting weak and my step unsteady, and then I, staggered when I talked. Having! received no benefit from the uste of patent medicines, and feeling that I was 'constantly growing ; worse, F^hen, upon advice, began the j use of electric belts, pads and all the many differenfr-Wnds of electric appli- '•• ances I could hear of, and spent hun- ! dreds ot dollars for them, but they did i me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear for which he paid $124.) In the fall of 1888 the doctors advised a i change of climate, so I went to Atlanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Estey \ Organ company. "While tl.ere I took a [ thorough electric treatment, but it only seemed to aggravate my disease,and the only relief I could get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at times that it seemed as though I could not stand it, and I almost lonped for death as the only certain relief. In September of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. My trouble so effected my whole nervous system that I had to rive up business. Then I returned to JSew \ork and went to the Roosevelt hospital, where for four months I was treated by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor atuxia and incurable. After I had been under treatment l\y Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they had dime all they could for me. Then I wont to the New York hospital on Fifteenth street, whore, upon • examination, th«\v '.;i".u I was incurable and would not take me la. At the Presbyterian hospital they examined me and told me the same thing1. In March, 1890, I was taken to 8t Peter1* hospital in Albany, where Prof. H. H. Huii franklv told my wife my ease w u hopeless; that he could do nothing for me and that she had better take me back home and save ray money. But I wanted to make a trial of Prof. Hun's famous skill and I remained under his treatment* for, nine weeks, but secured no benefit All tint* time I had be«n growing worse I had become entirely paralyzed from my waiht down and had partly lost control of my hands. The pain was terrible; my legs felt as though they werepe^/. iu;,!1 and my stomach would not petain food, and I fell away to 180 founds. In the Albany hospital they rut 17 big burns on my back one day with red hot irons and after a few days *-hey put 14 more burns on and treated me with electricity, but I got worse rather than better; lost control of my bowels and water, and upon advice of the doctor, who said there waa no hope for me, I was brought liome, where it was thought that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this helpless and suffering condition, a friend of mine in Hamilton, Ont., called ray attention to the statement of one John Marshall, wkoee case had been similar to my own, and who had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In this case Mr. Marshall, who is a prominent member of the Royal Tern-' plara of Temperance, had, after four years of constant treatment by the most eminent Canadian physicians, been pronounced incurable, and waa paid the $1,000 total disability claim allowed by the order in such cases. Some months after Mr. Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking some fifteen boxes was fully restored to health. I thought I would try them and my, wife sent for two boxes of the pills and I took them according to the directionsgiven on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the cold baths were pretty severe, as I was so very weak, but 1 continued to follow instruction* as to taking the pills and treatment, and even before I had used up the two boxes of pills I began to feel beneficial effects from them. My pains wero not so bad; I felt warmer; my head felt better; my food began to relish and agree with me; I conld straighten up; the feeling began to comeback into my limbs; I began to be able to get about on crutches; my eye came back again as good asever, and now, after the use of eight boxes of the pills—at a cost of only $4.00—see!—I can with the help of a care only, walk all about the house and yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days I walk down town My stomach trouble is gone; I have gained 10 pounds; I feel like a new man, and when the spring opens I expect to be able to renew my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of Dr. Williairs1 Pink Pills for Pale Pople, as I know they saved my life after all the doctors hud given me up as incurable." Other citizens of (ialway, seeing the wonderful cure of Mr. Quant by the Pink Pills for Pnle People, are using them. Frederick Sexton, a sufferer from rheumatism, said he was finding great benefit from their use, and Mr, Sohultz, who had suffered from cholera dysentery for years, said he had taken two boxes of the pills and was already cured. Mr. Quant had also tried Faith .cure, wit'^ experts of that treatment in Al« bauy and Greenville, S. C., but with no beneficial results. A number of the more prominent citizens of (ialway, as Rev. C. E. Herbert, of the Presbyterian church; Prof. James E. Kelly, principal of the aead* eniy: John P. and Haryey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard, merchants, and many.others to whom Mr. Quant and his so miraculous cure by the use of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People, are well known, were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testimony to the high character of Mr. Quant, and of verifying the story "of his recovery from the terrible affliction from which he had for so long a time been a sufferer. Truly, the duty of the physician is not ^ to save life, but to heal disease. The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the ease of Mr. Quant, induced the reporter to make further inquiries concerning them, and he ascertained that they are not a patent medicine in the sense In which that term is g-enerally used, but a highly scientific preparation!; the result of years of study and careful experiment They have no rival as a blood builder and nerve restorer and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of sudh diseases as parly. sis, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus1 dance, palpitation of the heart, thattired feeling which affects so many, and all diseases depending upon a watery condition of the blood or shat. tered nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are also 9' specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities,and all forma of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the ease of men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising- from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. On further inquiry the writer found that these pills are manufactured by The Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Rrock* ville, Out., p.nd Morristown. N. Y., and are sold in boxes, (never in bulk by the hundred"! at .'0 cents a box. or six boxes for S2.:'><\ and nuiy be had of a-U druggists or direct by mail from Hr. "Williams' Medicine Co., from either ncl- The nri'T a,h. which these pills makes a n i m v of treatment a t i v e l y i n f v nv^isive :is .-onipjuvd ii s. o r ir.-.Miicul treatdivss. are so comparatively withh other ment. V.V.-v v r -•.v. If: V H'KS1)AY,MA1MM, '"Master JA'^CIHIS ami Chistoms" is specially interesting, and ''Easier Novel-ties" furnishes suggestions f o f a l l t h e E a s t e r " i l ' t s o n e m a . y ! i!,r»i:ii c h e s t o r hni>.;s. w a n t t o m a k e . B e s i d e s , t h e r e a r e I n e w d i s c o v e r y i u r ci M ; I ' l i s ill n l c o l d s i s >o\v try 'I'llis. 11 w i l l c o s t y o u i i o U i i n n ' a n d . , , w i l l s u n - i y i l o y o u n - o o i l , i t ' > u ' i h n v c - a i M i i L i i i , r o l l ] , o r a n y t r o u b l e < •! t i n ' |)r. Kind's DR. BASSE'S LUNG just as price isonly ^ . a y e a r . by W/Jt'inlint/s IVmorest, I"> A Word to Grumbler*. Kverythin^ JJ;OCS wron^i; with some because they make it. They never have ai:y pleasure because they ir'ver - d ready i o enjoy it. E v e r y t h i n g is out of humor, a n d 1-lth St., New JYi so are the people. S o m e t h i n g is wroujj; all t h e 1 imc, and tlie wroiiL;1 is with them. T h e i r lots are harder than fall to other mortals; their home is tin1 worst of anybody's; tli-y have more trouble than a n y - body else; they are never so happy as when they grumble, and if evervthinu; worked t o their satissplendid stories, every ilepartment is full of ^IMHI. things, and there are over MOO ha income ill list rat ions; and every month's niasia/ine is W ' r i l to i i-l i r i " , o r m o n e y w i l l I '•' I, a n d t l i e s u b s c r i p t i o n : c r \ .-1V b a c k . S t . i ' f e r r r s l Y n n i t h e I n ^ i i p p e i ' u i . m d i i j u s t l l i e t h i n e 1 n i u ' i u n d i ' i - i l s i r e h a d i i s n e e d y i l l i d | i c l ' l r c 1 " T l ' V i l S i l l l l l i l t ' I :< » t l l l 1 l i t reeov- Published r i a l f\\ J U S t l i U W h u u h ' s fiee rk (,'it\r. at List of Patents. ^ i ' . t \ n t ( o r s \\\\s l v c r k . Kipor-tt-tl !•} C. A. S n o w A. Co. x i l u i l o r k of Ann r i t a n a n d ^ p * . o]>po*ilt- I . s . p a t e n t ot lit •»•, I). V. them to (!. A. I'hrist, U n n u l llapids, r a i l w a y f a c t i o n t h e r w o u l d s t i l l g r u m b l e ! c a t t l e .L;iuu-d, W. K. •Duraml, L a n s i n g , b e c a u s e t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g f o r calipers A. NY. l l u t l u u , M u s k e ^ o n , g r u m b l e a b o u t . T h e j scatteKi b r a c k e t . ]{. OUiurm?, T e k o n - is a v i o l a t o r o f C l o d ' s ; s 1 l ; l < >'i l i l w i i y lil1- c'- v<- K<w, ^ i - a n d law, and a sinner against the peace and harmony of society. AYhile we are perfectly willing the irrumbler should iro to Heaven Rapids, nut warmer. S. 11. Kayinond, Grand Raplils. carpet sweeper,. M. H. Williams, Kalama/.oo, iruit basket, WASHES "WITHOUT SWEARING OOf CLOTHES, ASUTTUOR N0RUBB1N6 IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW OUR " HOBBY M IS TO CURE OK KKllIND MUMKV. I'OU COUOHS, COLDS, lillONClilTIS, CKOUIJ, wmioriNO COUGH, INCIVIKNT ( ONSUMI'TION, A N D ALL AFFECTIONS ytiP XHKO.VT OK LUNGS. 32?3Z.'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and stienstlieiiliiK tlie voice. A ifentlc tn»€i t«ai"e expectorant, relieves etc. SYRACUSE, CLOSELY g at ddeath, t'verybody is heartily • dad to i;et rid of him on earth. Specimen discs, S. II. Clitlord, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and Don't, torment yourself with lior-', rheumatism, his stomache was disorvowed troubles. Don't wait for > r e d , his liver was affected to an , i . I T i alarming degree, appetite tell away hamrness t o to work and make , , rt .*"• . ' , t r , . , ,-,' iu4>i>t.u>.. v and he was terribly reduced in health it. Adopt the true philosophy ot i l n d s t r p n K t i K Three bottles of life. Take things as they come. Electric Bitters cured him. • If there is no bright side brush I Edwanl Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. n n o n e o f t h e dark ones. ])o u 't had a ruiminjr gore on his leer of , , -. [ ei^ht years standing. Lsed tiiree hanii1 down your head ^ r lips. , b o t t l e s o f K l o c t r i c b i t t o r s a m l s e v ( , n "Nothing is so bad but it mi-lit ' boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, have been worse.'' '".It is a Ionic and his le^ is sound and well, lane that has no turniin g,..", • ,u Tiii,s, / Jlaorhonre Sfepveeark esor,r eCs aotnaw hbisa , l0e.j,r , haddo cftiovres always morning somewhere m the n . r>' < i n ' • ^ ii -i , said he was incurable. Chie bottle world." " E v e r y cloud has a s i l v e r ; K l c c t r i o B l t t e r s a n d o n e b o x o f lining." " T h e darkest h o u r of the | Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him nio'ht is that which precedes day." Entirely. Sold at F . A. Sigler's F o r m the h a b i t e d t h i n k i n g l i o w ; d r u ^ s t o r e « m u c h 11 u>n"isT~v1 u; er ;7(UT, vvrn when there may be much t o d e p r o s s yuu. Cultivate what is warm and eenial. not the repulsive, thesullen and t h e morose. Smile, a n d all n;i1ure will smile with y o u ; tlie. air will seem more balmy, t h e sky l n o r e clr'ir. t h e u'rass will have a b r i - h t e r screen, the t r c s a rich.er I'oiiML.'e, the ilowors a liiuivfragrant h:i:i»dl, t h e birds will sinij; more SWPKJ.1V, and t h e sun, moon a n d PA D D A C If you tire in want of PAI ) D A C K •!'v will appear more beautiful. liorean. Are You •:i).li00,0i)0 \"isitors, at least, are , xpeeied at the Columbian Exposition; and whether you expect to be one of them or not, as an American, naturally you are interested in the preparations for the <j;rand event. A splendid paper in Demore s t, s Family M H£a zTn e f o r A ]) r i 1, '•'Vhe Kvolu'ion of a Great Exposition," is the best tiling of the kind • that has yet'been published. Fromj ityou may learn all the interesting points about the coming "World's Fair, and the illustrations are "simiylTsu^Ttr,1 Incl uditn^-n coiuprehensive view and the plan of the grounds, pictures of all the mn,i;- nificcmt buihlinys, and portraits of some of the lending officers havit in charge. "A Talk about Trees and Arbor Day" is a timely and deeply interesting paper, profusely illustrated with pictures of the CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling CiKOCEltlES, T01UCC0, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for You will liiid something and sell for CASHES A1!' PADDACK'S The H o w c l l . Mich. the iir and therefore am able to L^ive you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PttODUCEWANTED. E. M. 1-OIIKY. l i r l u t > MEN AND THE TITANIA (The Quean ol Fairies ) FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE Finckney Full Roller Flonrins: Mill fin- DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC " —L u—^ "Tin E S "--- ~J"'"" WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. Scientific American Agency for W t' CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information ami frw TTftnrtbooli wrtt« to J t i ; N \ & CO. Wl BKOAtlWAY. NKW Y()KK. Oldest bureau jor setiirinR pntpnts In Ainerlaa. Evarj- rutent t^kon out by im ta broiight boforo the putjlic by a notice given free of charge In the ; 7 e n t mim sliouli lie without it. Worlclv, 9 3 . 0 0 a yt;nr; fl..V* six months. Aadr^nMtlNN 4 COV s , a ; i Broadway, Nuw V t U l U ^ t i e e s ] ) l t i n T ( ' ( i 1 1 1 C U I U . I I I ! w o r l d . ^ S p l e n d i d l y i l h i H t r a t o d . N o "' sections of the United States, so, accurately delineated that each may be easily recognized when met with; "German without a Master'1 furnishes invaluable suggestions for the study of that useful lani^ua^e; "The International Order of the Kind's Daughters and S o n s , " a p!lpet' by the G e n e r a l Caveats,nndTr.^e-Murksohtainert, and all Pat-i Secretary of the Central Council, is We make a specialty of the esi grades of tlour.. W H E A T K L O l ' l l , B U C K \V HK A T F L O l l CJ.UAIIAM F L O n t , COHN ]\II:A.L, A h v a y s . o n 11 si* B v r e c e n t i n ' i l i t i i > i i > I u u i i r i i ' a r t : p r f ' | ) f t l u i i r i . CAN ilK MADK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CD. . WE HAVE STOOK, A fine lin(v of IA'DIANAl'OLIS, IJJD, T!!t» V . A V " ; ]!(>;:'; h ; n !;i>.-ojno ft |-;'" t ! : • - № T>• • - 1 ' ' • i" M I v . ; : , , >..,[ i . s n h ' i ' i h l y k ' . c \ : i -• • i• t \ - - w . i . r e , I t i. i f u l l m ' l i ^ ' i t i i t i . l l i f e ; (•: • " •> i l •i'- ' Si r i i u u i ' f i : i t l f : i - m o n o o , n : u l l i " < n ' t n (. > i l l 1 ; : ; c i n it. , l l i " u n c v i t n o n t i o n a l , O i ; i ; i n ; i l i n ^ i u n i ^ U ' . ; i n e v e r y w . i y , n ! ! ' l h a r f o r r i i A l i . i y f i . l v i - a l ! : r i : » ; c s - t i . u i i ' l l i u w t o i n u k ' - r o l i v i i n i s r . ' j u l i i i i ; n ' . t n u I ' . W - u » t ! ; i i - M 1 w h o i i i v 11 c t C!;ri.-< t i i . v s . I t i s i l n w : i > ; i 1 • 111 •_; - T.11•' • * 1 r< T i>.;i i >;l , u i n l i s f u l l o f p n i i o M ' . w , ) , , i -• u i i > i l i i V e . 1 t s ! i u : n u f i s p i , r t - , p l c n ! i ( . u s j i ! ; l u I ' . c . V - i i i i i f , 11, c i i u t f t i n s n o ( l i - h o i i M i ' i J i d i . i i l 1 1 ' ^ - , l i i : i > s f ' l l l o t i n f c : n i ! . ! i o j i j i i ii \ : t l i r w t o f - l i.' i ! . ; n V i : i , r . n . i I m w t o h u \ c n, ; ; n " H 1 i , . ; < ' o : i i;. i : t h . l i v e r y 1> \ t r o f \hv t i i i .'«> in'As ii> l e v r w u l i i t i-. t !• i p l s t , l l i.-i B. f a v i i n t i 1 w i t h o\ 1 m u t > < " " ) . ' , n i i i i i f \ m i t n ! : ' 1 a d n . v i M i o t t i r r I V I I H T H i > v r i v l u . i y i l l l l i U I M l l i l y is 111 V. i . i l l t o \\ ,:;] T 11 K I i A M'. S ' l i . )]'.' < l i r s L . l i c i i u I n ; i c a i l e h u r t l i r r n : n l i f r o m h i ^ i n - T . i n s , ' l i i u i i i l t ; ! ; o n h o n ! . ; , w i t ! i o c t rt b r i : i ] < i n t l ' c i t . L i r i .st . N o i n - ; P r ] t i i ' i u n - s \ V I T U QWT p i v s t ' i i U ' d ci t ] i i r ! i n t l i c i t i i i ' . T : u i t m i n i s t r y t : m i t h o s e i n t ! : c ' - l i M i i i l i T i O ' i t , L i M ! i T . < . " T l - . o c l i i ' . r . i ' M r r s i n t h e m a r c l i v i n g I - P O ; I 1 O w h o c a n b e f o u n d i n t L o i i s u m l s o f c l n i r c h u - s . ' i ' l i K K A M ' S I I n i i N i s a l i f l n r t s o m o l } " y i r i n t r d w c i ' K l y p a i i c r o f - h i x t u e u p i i K t - s , ' J x l l " i n c h i \ s i n Si/i' . i-'i"1 ^f'riVio now. Tomis , Sl.'-O p . T y r n r : ei;: M IT ' MIIIS , SI ; <-i;; m o n t h s , N)i;. ; tliruc i liioiithti , MC. J-i-iu l for free siimpl e copy . AM !t<iivi> n-jtii t want.L-i l i n ever y «?h^irch find c"r,M:;:;,iv>-, t o w i i o ia & l i b e r al e b & x a u & i un » i l l be p u id ; I ' M : !.'\>T'S l l o uv :ni'l t ho Drsi'AWcn w i ll lv« ?<••> " t I n > ) i ! i - i r i ' h i - : ' - : o n . ' v i > ; i r f u r *-'.0ii f nv s i i i ^ ' l ' i > u h - s c ' i ; t i ' i ' i - ; « p i l ] )•*>' r*'x^\\>^l m i l l f f t r w . ' i i v b ' f l b y t h o p u i ) i i > ! u T n l ' i h o D i s p t i t ' - h l i t r a t e s : t ! ) i i v o s t u t f d ; DRUGS , MEDIALBUMS ' BOOKS, KS&5& i #cnt business coiu'.ucrdlior MODERATE Ftcs. _ r T , , . •• . . J a n i l w e t a n s e c u r e i i n i e n t rs. M a r y EOWO Dickinson , l,rlVl'S $ remot e from Washington . . , . t Scnil motlfl, drawin g o t d d t t l J i W i f ornc t is OPPOSITE U. S. P»TC*T O i a n i l w e t a n s e c u r e i i n i e n t i n l t s s Uui C t h a u I h o s c , i • i • • ,— ^ or photo., with descripfnct s an d i n c i d e n t s mos t c h a r m i n g - 5l i n n - \ve «avisc, if imtcntabi c or not,fre e of ly interwoven; " A Stra y Sho t at an insiyht of th e rules tha t govern society at ou r chaise. Our fee ncit iluc till patent i» secured, i j A PAMPHLET, "1 l"v.-1<> Olitain Patents, " with\ cost tt saQju in tt.c U. S. and foreign countries sent Irce. C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT Ornr.t , WASHINGTON, O. C. J CIN ES, TOILE T TOBACCO , vSETS, CIGARS , DINNKI l CANDIES , SETS ' ETC . ETC , A I N O . I c o m ] i l l t o l i n t 1 o f STATIONERY . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER . Perfectly Well 1 V , FHAKOBS, Dnbnqua Co., la., 8«pt., 1889. Hl«a K. Finnlgan writes: "My ruother and Blnter UBM Paator Koenig'a N«rve Tonic for neuralgia. Thoy fcre both mrfnctly well now and uever tirocl praising the Tonic. TrprKCANoK CITV, Ohio, Oot. 21, 18flO. SInc50 taking tho first spoonful of 1'aHtor Koeni«'8 N«rve Tonic, tho Utter jmrt of last May, I have not had any Bymptbi.ua of fits, and I firmly boliove that I am eurM. I can m-v^r thank you enoach for your kindnew to mo. It 1B a wonderful iuwliciao. MI9 S LYDIA QUANT. CAJAO, Mich., Oct. 8, 1890. Ify wife »t tlxnt beoam* mich nerTOxiB spells that Bho coulrt not b« kept inl»«d, and nil medical trwvtmrmt provwl without ofloct. Kinee she need Pmtor Kowjiig' i Narvo Tonic sh« has hrvl no aprlla and i« hoalthinr tl*n ovftr, thorafr>ro I consider myself under ohlijatlon to cxprons my gratitud* to you. CKlilbT. BC110ENEMAN. P n r P " ^ , V l l 1 a i * l ) l 0 Hook on Nerron? M U L M DNottno H mmt freo to *ny uddron a I H i I &'"l pno r pnticMt. ' can also obtai n I • 1 1 M I n thiH intMiliin n lico of r l i a r c o . Tlil« ronifirt v hiw l>o>m prfi[>arpi l by tin- Kfwron d Panto r K.icntif, nl For t Wnv?n>, Iml.,'Hiiio o UHli, aad UJuowprcparo d uuilnrhi s diroctlo u by Uio KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago , III . Soltlh y DrtiKruiptsa t S t per Rottlc * Gfor35 , Railroa d Guide . Urn ml Trim k Hallwa y Time i«blr. MICHIGAN Alii LINK DIVISION . ji;oj><! KAST. I S T A T I O N S , i ' ' H i M i W K S ' l' r , M. • 1 : . ' ; •• M 1 . 1 ' ' r. • i J: i.. ! K • > I . I i ' 1 1 . ) • LENOX Armada Konieu I P.M . a* i a.55 7:20 S :40 A . M . | 10:0 T j 1U:5U r.i.T.1 1 1 I ' l l «:•№ ; \ 1 • v D ' . 1 . 8 0 il ] 7:|, r . f>:-W 7:iitll r.:;jo 0 : l,ri > h :t' 5 (i:M i , 1:?>H Ti ' ^ fi • ) S i l l \\ ixom 4.1 U. •I S. Lyi>n < a. I 1 il. PINCKNE Y stockbrlJy o Hnnrii'tta JACKSO N 11: '££ AV loi'li U):U1 1C :4T) 11 :ti;i 11 :ttu •1;)« 4:47 S;ii7 f>: f<5 ^11 traiiiB nm oy "central atjuiuurd" time. All truing run d»ily,Sundftyti pxi'cjitfd. W. J. SP1KK, JOSKI'H HU'KSON, Suuciint(*ndent. (iuueral ih.uu^ DETROIT, NrOlLTllELi.V Ii. 11 Arrive a m II A IT i vi' Arrive lU-ijhtun Suutji Lyon l'lyinuiith Detroit (jOINU \VEt*T Unwell Fi)vvh'i-\ ille Williamston ?7 ]> m 10 122 :^ s .14 i o ;'/, :i ;>w M (M 10 fi'2 -I i o s HO i i i;l ( :;o ii 'ir> 1-JUO; :»iti a in p i n ' \> i n , s •tiO-.M.Si -I : i : SW 1 I.)1)! 'j or y IH (.iraiul Leil^e l'urtlanil' Ionia 1 IK 2 no; i r»o Howard C ity Kdinore lilt; HKpiil.-* (TIHUII Ledjie Kapiils 1U 47; :i 17 11 i n ;} 4". 1 in i 5 :r> a m) Ii 401 lit K. 'HIM, ; u :»» m p in ii 01 y IT i0 10 \l 111 7 15 8 10 S "t'i ]) 111 S 4 0 •.I I o 1U 15 Parlor cars on all trains (.iraud anil Detroit.- SeatH, y,r> cents. Direct I'oiinci'tioa uiudo in uniun station at (irand iiujiids with tlir l-'^voritc. CHICAGO A N D WKST MICHIGAN K \ Ai've ( i r aml KiippiilB 1 li INI Holland irand Haven M iiHki't;on 9 65 II Oft III M) H i i t f < n - d 11 :V2 lU'ntiui Harlior l^ io [ St.lnscpli ,1V! .-.<> 1 FM • ,-") 1 i II ".-I* A l ' w Nt'n-Hv^( W h i t e tiollil 7 !'• Iii>' KapicN ; s I", h rcmoiit. i 7 IS litililwin SHI (1 iii^Ion via FA !'H ii MI via M .v NK Io '-M il''niiik'f<u-t " V \ S K l'-i -iV) H 4 1 i 1.") 4 O i l i -^ -J."> v' ."ill •J : i t i : i l,"i A M 7 •_''. S ' | 'J in 4.'i JO I'i I H '.'(I rfrp City :ik K;ipids 10 I'M io .v.i U Ml i I 4.1 I ' a r l i n - c a r ^ o n a l l d a y t r a i r i H a n d W a j ^ t i r r w r i - ] itiur c a r - - o n n i j . ' l i t t r a i n * b e t w e e n G i i i n d I ; u p i n m i d ( Ii i c u s ^ o , l-'ri'e c l i a i r c a r t o . M a n i f l t i ' e o n " 17 p . m . t r a i n , * K v e r y iltvi1 , (.JtllPT t r i i l n P w e e k ( l a v H o n l y . ('<>n. l'ana, A^ent, TOLEDO M ARBOI NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. TraiiiM Icavellamhurg. GOING NOIiTH GOIXO SOUTH 8:15 a. in. t>:'2.r> a. m. 12:09 p. rn. 10:55 " 5:50 " H:45 p. m. W. II. IIEKNF.TT, G. \ \ A., Toledo, 0 . £ ^Mitchell's Kidney Naffin ) f ~ ^ ^ / Absorb all dlscaao in tho KLlncyg and A ^ / restore thrm to n healthy condition., I ((mmm . 01* kidney Biflcrcra say \ / ^ \ ^icy pnt no n^of natll they Uiod V\ 1 MITCHRI.T/S KIDNEY TKASTKUM. Bold rry TmifjRtitB erwywherd, or B«-nt by mall for50a Novelty i'butor Work*, I^ow^U* M u « Act on a now principle— rflpTilato tho Hver, h and how»>l« t><ro ntrvfn Tin, MII.F tpeedily cure MlkHianeen, turpid livpr and constipation. SronllPRi, i U l t •nr»«*t! 5 0 d o s e S»mnU»:* frfe at i p . »r. l l l » 0 * d . C« , Klkhart, \»L /IRE 1 2&YMRS Nfl LIGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PIANO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk ancy think more about CASES. WASHINGTON LETTER. not (From Our Kcgnlar CuiTf>i>oij Ji-m.J W A S H I M I T O N , M A it. 'J-l, IS'.M AVar with Great Erituin wouhl necessarily follow if this We have a process by which the felt; government should decide us covering REMAINS elastic and uncora pressed after years of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones—not music. WE UtVJ: IT AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars—• WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and vcrv large colored illustrations _The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" riano rs tvui chy of ics in eerier merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial, AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. 246 WBroIaNdwGay ,& op pS. OCitNy .H all, I| I1O8O9I1 NEW YORK. 4^* And in 130 Dealers Stores. probably will, unless Lord Salisbury ahull change his mind about that modus vivendi, to send a navul force to I3fhrm<^ sea strong enough to seize all the pouching sealers, but it would certainly be expected, and, truth to tell, welcomed by lots of people in this country. President Harrison has went the arbitration treaty aiid all of tin? correspondence not \beforo niado public to Congress}, and nothing more will probabty .be done until Lord Salisbury, answers the communication protesting against his declining to renew HEART DISEASE, itation, pain in side, shoulder and arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminent IndianaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhartjiid. Sold !)v F. A. Siyler. I > B 4 nruhilion §ugg«it '"'•. to-d«y. I rtmiie you my l1 l 1 untn briefly the modus vivendi, which, although signed by Mr. Wharton, who is acting Secretary of State, during Secretary Ulain's illness, was written by President Harrison and unanimously approved l>v a cabinet meeting. I t is written in the smooth language of diplomacy,but Lord Salisbury will have no difficulty in reading between the lines the expressed determination to maintain at all hazards the position taken from the first. In the Senate there is a very decided disposition to retaliate upon Canada shou/d Lord Salisbury adhere to his refusal to renew t h e modus vivendi, Jn fact there would he little or no difficulty in getting the sanction of a majority of the Senate to an open declaration of wnr against (i real Britain, so intense is the feeling against the government of that country. A. large number of -petitions from t h e Farmer's- AlHnnee in various sections of the country asking for legislation in aecordance with the principles of that organization, wen: presented to Congress this week. The pure fo(fd bill, which has been advocated „ .,. , by representatives of that organiz- !!•»• von wntl«t» I me j.i? ir yoo a t i o n , W H S p a s s e d b y t h i 1 S e n a t e . l u r e u >, vwirlom i v • ntellifcant | ( J o m n U ) d o i V F o l g e f , C l l i c f o f t l l C dinanee bureau of the navy, who in charge of the gun shops at e Washington navy yard, testi- ' sub-committee of on labor, on the advantages oi' "[the eight-hour law, as did also Col. Ernst and General Casey, of the engineer corps of the army; but Commodore. Folger's statements were much the stronger, in fact no stronger argument was ever made in favor of the eighthour system than his statement of in his department. The United States patent office is the one branch of I'm-le Sam's business establishment that is carried on at a profit, it having earnings to its credit in the Treasury of about #4,000,000, a position of which one patent commissioner after another has begged Congress to spend in giving the otfico room enough to transact its business properly. Congress has turned a deal ear to thesv appeals, and now the manufacturers, inventors, owners of patents and others who find it helpful to get copies of patents are to suffer for the negligence of Congress, as will be seen by the following which is a copy of a letter sent to all applicants for copies of patents: "The patent office regrets that, in consequence of want of room for the storage and arrangement of printing copies of patents, it will be impossible to fill your order in current issues until additional room is provided , by the proper authorities." This ought to bring the blush of shame | to the face of every member of Congress. The large vote by which the resolution setting aside three days from March 22, for the consideration of the Bland free coinage bill was adopted by tin.' house lias removed the last vestiage of doubt about the passage of that bill. It I is now only a question of how • 'large the majority will be. i After ..many postponements on account of sickness and once on acc< unit of death Representative Kendall, of Kentucky, the tariff ; debate has at last got under way. j When it will end no one can say, as a great many members want to make speeches on it; but the present programme is to take a vote on the free wool bill on the21 hist. Then after the free coinage bill is passed another tariff will bill be called up, You can fool some of the people all the '", time and all of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the time. Lath and FROM THE o ; ic,- i n t o b u y - UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND of titltw •«», who ,. -i i n • • re«a »nd t i e d b o t o r e t write, and wh», , triomly, how to ; o,f .t he ho, use committee etrnll.rf* Thou- t l l t S W l H ' l v , • a n d 1> o l I » r i ft | FINE A SPECIALTY. m i k i n g over Thrc* •olid.iur*. Full pi inptortnent » lirito b who »ro Lady Attendant l-'urni>ln'il ^ Urn ui -iiv<i. i — ^ M ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m g i i u r w b o r w h o » r o ' T T *II I 1 ; • i • it CHMR5ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. • T^oumnd Dollan »Y««r, eich. All imew, i H e S a i d t l i a t l i e O e l l e V C t l i t W O l l U t « r t i . i i l a r » ft-ee. A f t e r y < m k n o w n i l , i f y o u conclude to go no further, why, no humi ii dnne. A<l Iresi, b b l i h E. C. AL.LK.N, llux 4«O, Augusta, .Maine. SELF-CLOSING WASTf GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tho Factory, Kniflno lion in, Machlnr Shop, PlumlwiV ii'iiii l':ilnterV Shop*, untl » n y plA^n whore oily wttwto or olotbaa avn UHt>d. They i»ro aokno<tvlriie«<itl by all t o bo the be»t tXlug for t h e purpttno over inT«n«ed. S E N D F O U TRICKS AT OWOK. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Strtet, BMton. be a great blessing if the system were universally adopted, that the labor and the work would be improved; that at the Washington navy yard he was turning out better and cheaper u,uns under eight hours work per day than the contractors wore doing under the ten hour system. The river and harbor committee will grant no more hearings, as its members are' already committed £$ j to appropriations that will make the bill carry about $-20,000,000, and they fear to run it any higher. The river and harbor bill is, to speak paradoxically, both popular and unpopular. It is popular in those sections which get or expect to get appropriations for the improvement of rivers and harbors, and unpopular in the sections which have neither rivers nor harbors to be improved. "You tickle mo and I'll tickle you" is the principle upon which it is made up and passed. O UNT, 7'inrknrY, .Ifich. V.VI-STFV. ?. r . Tv-. , . ;.-v<t. ;:'•*; ' r e i n nay Xrrvr tlixtiim k , \\ :-.t h o w fcOOi.; y . ' i i r r e i i u v . y .- M y - " i ; - ' . i . r ;;:• v r . i : , | t ! . e > s o i : t : - s l i \ : . . d 1 : . . , s ••. W i i t h a n k s , 1 icn;_.:i v t a r s - a H . A . i A :•;:. I V i . r v e n o t h a ^ o n e o f m v b a d ^ p r . s ^ - A l . I C i * > m m t n c c J t u t i t i j \o,,r n e d i c i r . e •• \ :. :-t! o. ^ . ^ , J . ' i H t ' R S V F.I MOKK. ; fits, ; e , tJ-..Lt •J r^\ > i PKILADRI THIA. ?A , j»n I pcr.<»nnllt/ himir i-i t w o cahfrc the p.uient IIAJ. (liven u p a\[ were cured by this rcn^.cilv. 1 C A W'OOD, Trea.surcrAi-uejn.ua rubUihli:^ IT/7 KXOTV our remedy CVTiFS thf WOHST CASSH. That y o u rr.iv try it. \ without ejrpente, we will'»emi \> i <)nr [ Bottle Free. All rhtirifr* ftrrpnul j v us. Give Age, PoM-Ofhec and Sute. AiiJres* ITnll Chemical Co., WEST PHIIADIJPHIA, l \ i . are what the people will have a|ter being fool.»d oiring of others said to be just as good. • • : . .*• • . • • • • I keep inu^t e v e r y t h i n g in \\M l u m b e r line, ii SEVEN GRADES of PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, A Three ^ of BARN BOARDS, Four L,r:\'jJe-; of FLOORING, _ C E I L I N G , FENCING, Both rough and dressed, ROOFING SHD SHEETING, all lengths 01 BRIDGE tND U l l TIMBERS, E T S and Three grades oi Stonelooat - Etc. BIST UDDERS Oil EARTH, LIGHT, DURABLE: and STRONG. As freights are rather high I' eatnw;• ':!!');• ! !n _MY-1 away lumber, b u t s e l l i t f o r c a s h a s l o w u s _;'< «• i d L;* •<' !-> ••••;! > > o ] d . 1 i 1 vj , , i ; \ A v 11 n. u, /(ie r err>r< / / C t ' t / f /" " H *t< it.< fifty I f t,ffr*f ft-ifi <<<cA f J/C /AftI Aft-. f&ty/ UCf^rrtiti. A. . rf ff <fHft f<trf<ttt + t fAf '<•(<. ^ tiotfft fcft f/o '</ tt" i /t fea-Jc ft /< <./„,, <«f/,,,,,fff o. ~:'st',..j/,<,y/,,//y i / /c / (/l ft (til* ft. NOW IS THE TIME '.to lU'HBKHS 1U'1U?EKS RUBBERS H IHEM VTA. ¥ a W. D. THOMPSON. incknen FKANK L. ASOKKWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE GIANT'S BEDSTEAD. DH. TALMAGE'9 SERMON IN TABERNACLE PULPIT. destroy present happiness bj a distant misery, which may neve] come at all, or you may never livo ty see it? For every bubstautiai grie lias twenty shadows, and most of then shadows of your own making. To no simply what we ought ii higher, diviner and more creative thai to write tho grandest pooin, paiut th* baost V-jautiful picture, build themos: worshipful temple, or droam out th« most enchanting melodious compost tion. Is tho United States, whore ever] man has a right to vote, no class, however favored, can safely ignon the condition of any other class. Th« worst citizen has the same power ai the ballot box as the best. The mos| depraved and useless citizen can kill the vote of the greatest thinker in tha land. It is the average standard o| citizenship that determines the rate ol progress or retrogression. • No HEALTHY mind in a reasonably healthy body ever feols old. To feeJ old is to be tired of living. Wise men, whose years point that way, afraid of being caucht feeling positively young, sometimes betray a sort of affectation in their assumption ol tho conventional worn-out, life-weary, septuagenarian tone; while in their hearts they say with the old divine that life is too brief a thing to feel old in, and 'lime itself but a novelty, B late and upstart thing in respect o the Ancient of Days.'1 They thus pay a tribute to common eonse. and acknowledge a brothorhotvl with the herd of men, so disarming criticism. . KARY men overborne, fretted, chafed and worn by tho attritions oi daily care and toil; women—wives «nd mothers—weighed with most wearisome burdens, and little children— boys and girls and wee babies —all are interested in the "Slumber Islands." And when the day is done and night curtains the sunless earth, men, women, children, babies, regularly set sail for the "Slumber Islands.'1 As the heavy eyelids droop the sails of each craft hoist themselves and the boats start for dreamland; on and on and on they glide, till tha* skillful boatman we call "unconsciousness," lands them safo on tho delightful shore of the "Slumber Islands." THE steady and increasing agitation of the road improvement question in different parts of this country has had tho effect of producing from the state department a largo volume of consular reports on the streets and high, ways of Europe and the methods ol constructing them. Tho most salient impression made by those reports or tho American mind is that even sucb comparatively poor countries as Switzerland and Ireland have far better roads than the great and wealthy ro- [ public of the new world. But when we find that Canada's road system also rises superior to our own, and that even British Columbia, which is not much older than Kansas, possesses fine highways, we must acknowledge that in this most important respect the United States is far behind the rest of the civilized world instead of leading it, as is our boast in other respocts. IMAGINE a man of strong character and sterling* worth being constantly subjected to the cheapening process ot being calldri by every man and boy in ; town "Billy." It is all very well within a circle of relatives, but the promiscuous currying on of the practice outside of the family is intolerable. After a week at the mountains or seashore a party of young people' who have never hoard of each other | before will caL oach other by their first names with a reckless disregard for the proprieties, which to a well j educated and cultivated person is little ehort of absoluto rudeness. Particularly does this apply when an ordiruvy acquaintance insists upon calling a young married woman "Miiry11 or "Bertha.11 For a young man to do this at once stamps him as ignorant of good form and guilty of an unpardoaablo liberty. Kwry ono who has reached his or her majority is entitled lo a courteous form of address. The individual who forgets this is presuming upon the intimacies of childhood, and still continuing to address them as boy and girl is practically an avowed foe *JJ £OC.l manners BBOOKLYX, N. Y., March IS.—Dr. Talmage's text this morning was taken from Deut x, 11.: "Only Og, king of Bashan, remained of the remnant of giants; behold, his bedstead was a bedstead of iron; is it not in Kabbuth of the children of Ammon? Nine cubits was tho length thereof and four cubita the breadth of it." Dr. Talmage spoke as follows: i The story of g-iants is naixed with myth- William the Conquerer was said to have been of overtowering altitude, but, when in after time, his tomb was opened, his bones indicated that he had been physically of only ordinary size. Roland the hero was said to have been of astonishing stature, but When his sepulchre was examined, his armor was found only large enough to fit an ordinary man. Alexander the Great had helmets and shields of enormous size made and left among the people he had conquered, so as to give the impression that he was a giant, although he was rather under than over the usual height of a man. But that in other days and lands there were real giants is authentic. One of the guards of the Duke of Brunswick was eight and a half feet high. In a museum in London is the skeleton of Charles Birne, eight feet, four inches, in stature. The Emperor Maximin was over eight feet. Pliny tells of a giant nine feet high, and two other giants nine end a half feet. So I am not incredulous when I come to my text and find King Og a giant, and the size of his bedstead, turning the cubits of the text into feet,—the bedstead of Og, the king must have been about thirteen and a half feet long. Judging from that, the giant who occupied it was probably about eleven feet in stature, or nearly twice the average human •ize. There was no need of Rabbinical writers trying to account for the presence of this giant, King Og, as they did, by saying that he came down from the other side of the flood, being tall enough to wade the waters beside Noah's ark, or that he rode on the top of the ark, the passengers inside the ark daily providing him with food. There was nothing supernatural-about him. He was simply a monster in size. 4 Why did not the bible give us the lize of the giant Instead of the size of the bedstead? Why did it not indicate that the man was eleven feet high instead of telling us that his couch was thirteen and a-half feet long? No doubt among other things It was to teach us that you can judge of a man by his surroundings. Show me a man's associates,show me a man's books, show me a man's home, and I will tell you what he is without your telljng me a word about him. You can not only tell a man according to the old adage, "By the company he keep3," but by the books he reads, by the pictures he admires, by the church he attends, by the places he visits. Moral giants and moral pigmies, intellectual giants and intellectual pigmies, like physical giants or physical pigmies may be judged by their surroundings. That man has been thirty years faithful in attendance upon churches and prayermeetings and Sunday Schools, and putting himself among intense religious associations. He may have his imperfections, but he la a very good man. Great is his religious stature. The Other man has been for thirty years among influences intensely worldly, and he has shut himself out from all ©the*1 influences, and his religious stature ia that of a dwarf. No man ever has been or can be independent of his surrounding's, social, intellectual moral, religious. The Bible indicates the length of the giant by the length of his bedstead. Let no man say, "I will be good," and yet keep evil surroundings. Let no man say, ' : I will be faithful as a Christian," and yet consort chiefly with worldlings. You are proposing an everlasting impossibility. When a man departs this life you can tell what has been his influence in a community for good by those who mourn for him and by how sincere and long-continued are the regrets of his taking off. There may be Ho pomp or obsequies and no pretense at epitapheology, but you can tell how high he was in consecration, and how high in usefulness by how long is his shadow when he comes to lie ,clown. Notice furthermore that even giants must ro.st. Such enormrms physical endowment on the part of King Og might eu^Pfest the capacity to stride across all fatigue and omit slumber. Xo. He required an iron bedstead. Giants must rest. Not appreciating that fact, how maiv of the giants yearly break down? Giainsin business, giants in art, giants in eloquence, giants in usefulness, They live not out. more than half their days. They try to escape the eonse- <jiiencr» of over-work by a vovage across the sei or a sail in a suirmer yacht, or call on physicians for relief from in- T»e Kloqusnt X>lvlne D n w i » Practical •ad Useful Lesson from an Obscure Text—Giant Kins; Og and Bii Bedstead. somnla or restoration of unstrung nerves or the arrest of apoplexies, when all they need ia what this giant of my text resorted to—an iron bedstead. Let no one think because he has great strength of body or mind that be can afford to trifle with his unusual gifts. The commercial world, the literary world, the artistic world, the political world, the religious world, are all the time aquake with the cra*>h of falling giants. King Og, no doubt,had a throne, but the Bible never mentions his throne. King Og, no doubt, had a crown, but the Bible never mentions his crown. King Og, no dovbt, had a sceptre, but the Bible does not mention his sceptre. Yet, one of the largest verses of the Bible is taken up in describing his bedstead. So liod all up and down the Bible honors sleep. Adam, with his head on a pillow of Edenio roses, has his slumber blest by a Divine giftv of beautiful companionship. Jacob, with his head on a pillow of rock, has his sleep glorified with a ladder filled with descending and ascending angels. Christ, with a pillow made out of the folded up coat of a fisherman, honors slumber in the back part of the btorm-tossed boat. The only case of accident to sleep mentioned in the Bible was when Eutychus fell from fit window during a sermon of Paul, who had preached until midnight, but that was not so much a condemnation of sleep as a censure of long sermons. More sleep is what the world wants. Economize in everything but sleep. Do you know the name of the biggest giant that you can possibly meet —and you will meet him? He is not eleven feet high but one hundred feet high. His bedstead is as long as the continent. His name is Doubt. His common food is infidel books and skeptical lectures and ministers who do not know whether the Bible is inspired at all or inspired in spots, and Christians who are more infidel than Christian. You will never reach the Promised Land unless you slay that giant. Kill Doubt or Doubt will kill you. How to overcome this giant? Pray for faith, go with people who have faith, read everything that encourages faith, avoid as you would ship fever and small-pox the people who lack faith. In this battle against King Og use not for weapons the crutch of a limping Christian or the sharp pen of a controversialist, but the sword of truth, which is the word of God. The word "If" is made up of the same number of letters as the word "Og," and it is just as big a giant, If the Bible be true. If the soul be Immortal. If Christ be God. If our belief and behavior here decide our future destiny. If. If. If. I hate that word "If." Noah Webster says it is a Conjunction; I say it is an armed giant. Satan breathed upon it a curse when he said to Christ: "If thou be the Son of God." What a dastardly and infamous "If." Against that giant "If" hurl Job's "I know" and Paul's "I know." "I know that my Redeemer liveth." "I know in whom I have believed." Down with the "If" and up with "I know." Oh, that giant Doubt is such a cruel giant! It attacks many in the last hrftir. It could not let my mother alone even, in her dying moments'. After a life of holiness and consecration such as I never heard of in an}rone else, she said to my father: "Father, what if, after all, our prayers and struggles should go for nothing." Why could she not, after all the trials and sicknesses and bereavements of a long life and the infirmities of old age, be allowed to go without such a cruel stroke from Doubt, the giant? Do you wonder I have a grudge against the old monster? If I could I would give him a bigger bounce than Satan got when, hurled out of heaven, the first thing he struck was the bottom of perdition. Whatever your work and wherever you. work for God—forward! You in your way and I in my way. With holy pluck fight on with something of the strength of Thomas Troubridge, who, at Inkermann, had one leg shot off, and the foot of the other leg, and when they proposed to carry him off the field, replied: "No, I do not move until the battle is won." Whatvever be the rocking of the church or state, have the ealmness of the aged woman in an earthquake that frightened everybody else, and who, when asked if she was not afraid, said: "No, I am glad that I have a God who can shake the world." Whether your work be to teach a Sabbath class, or nurse an invalid, or reform a wanderer, or print a tract, or train a household, or bear the querulousness of senility, or cheer the disheartened or lead a soul to Christ, know that by fidelity you may help hasten the time when the world shall be snowed under with white lily and incarnadined with red rose. And now, I bargain with you that we will come back some day from our superstellar abode to see how the world looks when it shall be fully cmparadised— its last tear wept, its last wound healed, its last shackle broken, its last desert gardenized, its last giant of inquiry decapitated. And when wo land, may it ho somewhere near this spot of earth where we hayc together toiled and strug^K'ii for the kingdom o-f God, and may it be about this hour in the high noon of some glorious Subbath, looking into the upturned faces of some great audience radiant with holiness and triumuh. Hie above Is a good likeness of Mr. Geo. 0. Cradlok engraved from a photo, taken a short time airo and seat to Dr. Kilmer 8t Co., with his letter and package of gravel he speaks about, which was dissolved and expelled after balnff three bottles of Swamp-Root. The following la Mr. Cradick's unsolicited account of hla distressing and paioful case. (Jottpttrt, Ind.% Dee. Kd., 1891. D». KrLMKR*Co., BINGHAMTON.N. Y.-Idonot know how to express my heartfelt thank* to you for tho benefit I have received from using your Swamp Hoot Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure, I am now 63 years old, and have suffered almost death for about three years. I had given up to die, but as I profess to be a Christian man and a great believer in the prayer of the righteous, I prayed that God would tend something that would prolong my life, and 1 feel thankful to him and you for the means that was sent. May God spare your life many years yet that you may boar the great good that your medicine la doing. On the 80th day of August, 1891, Mr. Frank Lawaon your agent at Spencer persuaded me to take a bottle ou tnid. I have taken three bottles and it has brought out of my bladder lime or gravel, which I have saved in quantity tho size of a goose egg and I now feel like a new man. Ma/ God bless you and your medicine. I remain your humble servant. Box 273. GEORGE C. CRADICK, SECOND L E T T E R . DlAR DOCTOR;—I take great pleasure In an> swerlng your letter which I received to-day. You say "you would like to publish my tes'(t> monlal in your G uide to Health for a while". I have no objections at all for I want to do all In my power for afflicted humanity. I send by this mail a lot of the Gravel (about one half of what I saved) that the Swamp-Uoot dissolved and expelled from my bladder. Two years ago last Sept X was taken with pain almost till over me, my head and back, my legs and foot became cold, would got sick at my Stomach and vomit often, suffering a great deal from chills and at times these were so severe that I thought I would freeze to death. The condition of my urine was not so bad through the day, but during the night, at times, I had to get up every hour, and often every half hour. Would urinate sometimes a gallon a night, then it seemed my kidneys and back would kill me. I had been troubled with constipation for many years, but since using your Swamp-Boot have been better than for a long time. The medicine has helped my appetite wonderfully and it seems as though I could noteatenough. I livo about six miles in the country from Goaport I was born and raised here, and have been a member of theM, E. Church for fortytwo years. Pardon me for writing so much for I feel that I would never get through praising your great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Your true friend, Thoso whe try Swamp-Root havo generally first employed tho family physlcinn, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. Asa last resort, when their case has become chrouic, thesymptomscomplicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is Just sucb cases and cures as tho one above that have made Swamp-Hoot famous and given it a world-wide reputation. At Druggisis 50ct eizo Jl.OQ size, or of DR. K i m i R * C o . BINOHAMTON, N. Y. "Will I t Pay to Spray? Will it psy? is naturally tho first question lhat presents Itself for answer in any consideration of spraying. This question ia the uniter «al touchstone nowadays. If it pays to spray, we want to know it, thntwe may adopt this method of fighting Insects and fungi and get our share of the financial reward. If It does not pay to spruy, we want to lenow it, that wo may not be led into an unprofitable undertaking. We may be in the business of fruit* growing for our health, but we are also in it for the profit that may Le made. Noto what E. Clark, Osage City, Kan., says: "I spityed my orchard, and my apples are dean of worms. Had the finest crop of apples that I ever had. I had to prop the trees, but Still the limbs broke on lots of them. My crop will make me 80 per cent of fine apples, clean of worms. I compared my Ben Davis apples with my neighbor's, mine bring a little above 80 per cent clean, while his was 90 per cent wormy. I had one plum tree, Lombard, around which! iadto build ascaflold to holdup the fruit. It had at least five bushels of tine plums on it, while my neighbor's plums all rotted and fell off. I would not take 8100 for my sprayer and do without it, for I have gained 70 per cent ore* last year." And writes Mr. John F. Williams, of Lawrence, Douglas county, Kan,: "I sprayed all my apple trees—about 300. They are eipht years old. Last year and the year before they bore, hut not BO heavily. The fruit was mostly large and smooth, but nearly every apple had a worm in it. This year the trees sre very full, tho apples are larpe, smooth and nicely colored, and I think not more than one Jn twonty-ilvo bus a worm in it, I noticed one tree of Jonathans? (I havo aliout thirty of them) which stood nenr tho frnee so that I could spray but ono side of it, tiiio apples on the side I did not spray wero nearly all wormy. Those I could roach woro all ripht. I sprayed but once, just as tho bloom was falling. I also sprayrc! my plum trees, about fifty Wild Oooso and Minor. They havo bornn a very larpo crop of plums, tho nicest In our market, and nono wormy. 1 am «o wrll pleased with my expiTirneo in spraying that I wn gl.id to havo an opportunity of telllp!,' it. It pays." Tho abovo parties both uso tho Kxcclsior Spraying Outfits, mmnifiuMiiml liy \Vn-MAff STAIH., yulnoy, HI., who will mall! fren, upon application, his bonk entitled "Spraying Fruits -How, When. Wlu-ro nini Why to Dolt." This book contains mich v.ihiahln information on this sul.joct, and every fruit-groworsuould have Oue. No Skilled Enyiaeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine Emun, mnlam anil XatiraFQas Fuel. I, 2,4,9 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationery and Marine. mAoiutt oSmataitsifca cInto Fryu,e lB aanidla Wblea,t earn Sd ujpSpoloyn. oTnhtl«* owarli gPhotw*,e rF afroxrn Porrsin, taenrsd, Cfoarr apleln stmerasl, lW mhaeenl** faeturlaff purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . • - BOSTON \ BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PBWIIIW great strength and durability. Is absolutely »elf governing with positive break and will do more satisfactory duty than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of every description carried in stock* Writ* for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. Thii U MM tku th# ooit to mtnufMtar* by *aj «th«r «•»• • m . AUMktatn fln«]y fl&Ubtd with Vtnnillon »nd Go 14. BIMI l w i a | i , SrtM B*ftB, u t pMktd la iio(l« b«a«a ^ 600-lb, Platform Seal* on Rotten fcr $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. pacitvfrom \{ (b. to 1,000 tb:, tin 17x t6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. ••try tcratr e*a afford • Sent BOW tbty «»n b« h»d M t* low a pr1e«. 8»Tt money tod bay the DM I, AU aw B«klM • n C, B. BUmiaH w< fkllr I T i m i M . Sty UitbMtUkd MT« moat;. Bud fcr &«• U&ofrmphcd Glrt«lH> E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, •AN-ABSOLUTCLY foRnuLAnoON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST i i JAS.EPATTON&Cn F c dose of Beecham's P11U relieves sick |e*dach« to M minute*. Fo» sal* by all trugglut*. S3 cento a box. London policemen raver curry pistols. <c rn?i _ Flower 1' I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." I/DRKNZO F. i, Appleton, Maine. $ DO YOU FAME. I dag an unpretentious well, And when I had it dug I placed upoo the curb n»ar by ; A little earthen mug. And by that mug I placed a girl , As pretty a» a pink, And paid her fifty oeuta a day [ "Up charge five cents a drink. And then I advertised that well As 'Cure-All Spring," you know, And everybody came to see If what I suid was SJ. And now, as in my brownstone front I (iit and write my name To countless checka, it makes me senile To think that this is fame. —New York Truth. A BURNT MATCH. DON'T DELAY BALSAM Advice to Ailing Women Free. „ CM at MM. Too will SM ta« uMllaat tlteft tfte* taking tk* first dtM. a»iA by tm\»n imTrXwi LATE* Bottles CO cU. and II.00. It cures Influence Countless l e t - ters a r e r e - ceived by us from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a p r o m p t and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering women. T/use are the largest records concerning Femtde Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. All Druggist! Mil It, or tent hr m«tl, in fbrm of PiU* or •; oh rtwipt K , t p t off i» l1 ..OOOO.. lLAWver Pilli,, JJBBficr.. Correipoiuleure freely antwered. Addrrti in ronflrtene*. l.VDlA K. i'l.VKHAM MED. CO., I/VN.V, MAfii t CEMT, CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, cists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly, If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Per- •us Plasters. Price, 25c. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1*2 LB. TINS ONLY. DR.KIL.MCR'8 O© Kidney, Liver and BladderCure* Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In Joints or bnck. brick durtin urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inttaraatlon, gravel, ulooratlon or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Tmpairrd dicrrstion, front, Wllious-headaehe. SWAMP-HOOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe-, urinary trouble, bright'a disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, sron'l weakness or debility. flnimntrr I'KC rontrnt.« of Orwi PotM*. If nnttiea. •nu*i, Drun^WH will return] to you Uio price paid. At DruffuUU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slso, •"InTnllrt*" Ouldo to llfiUth"fr*e -ConvulUtloa fro* D a , KlUUSK & CO., UlNUHAMTON, N . Y . Indeed there was quite a mixture in the gutter. There were quids of tobacco, stumps of cigars, lemon and banana peels, bottle corks, cheese parings, dirty slops and many other refu36 fragments, all commingled in one filthy mass. One fragment of this common compound found in the street, I had almost forgotten to mention. It was simply the remains of a burnt match. Like the other contents of the gutter, it had served its turn. Having my curiosity aroused concerning these repulsive objects, and seeing that the burnt match was the most decent looking ot this motly mixture, I addressed il arid begged it to give me a history of its disgusting surroundings. Said the match: "You behold bafore you one of the most loathsome objects which ever meet the eye of man. There is nothing *o low and abominable as the tilth .of the gutter. It is tfie embodiment of all that is disgusting to the sight and scent of man. Think of it! I. who was onco a clean, trim little match, snugly housed in a neat box with my sisters, now floating, half consumed, in tho slime and slop of the gutter! But let thut pass for the present. "My home originally was in the forest* I was made from tho heart of a noble pine tree which, for many and many a year, swuyed its dark green crown in the merry breezes, and defiantly withstood the shocks of storm. Straight as an arrow it stood, far above its fellows. It was the first to greet tho rising sun and it was the first of its brothers the sun saluted. kissing the dews from his emerald brow. Tho happiost days of my existence wore^t^ose in which 1 dwelt within the heart of tho great pine tree. But in an evil hour camo the woodman. He . viewed tho shapely trunk of the tree and soon tho glittertering steel of hi« axe sunk into its heart- Tho sound of tho heavy blows echoed far and wide through the silent forest. They were: the death knells of the great tree. Soon the blows censed, when, with a, mighty crash, the magniliccnt monarch of the forest fell to tho earth. "Tlio body was divided into convenient lengths and transferred, first by oxen, then by locomotive, to iho match-works of a great city; subdivided into millions of tiny stick's like myself; boxed and sent out over tho world, so that now the body of tho tree must be scattered far and wide over the earth. Even my companions thut dwelt with mo in ihe same box, must now bo scattered thousands of miles from each other. After we had been packed into thousands of little boxes, they v/ero placed into larger boxes and sent .from tho factory to other cities. Many, many miles my companions and mysolf traveled before wo saw the light of day. This event happened in a largo city a great many miles from hero. Ono day I found myself, when the cover of our box had been removed, upon the counter of a cigar store, and was .viewing the strangeness of ray surroundings when in stops a.young man. '•Ho buys a cigar, takes up^ the match at my side, strikes it, and behold! a beautiful light burst forth, which the young gentleman immediately applied to his cigar. He took some half dozen^othor matches from tho box, among which'! was included, . and put us in his vest pocket I could0*' not see where ho wont, but 1 knew we were going the rounds of tho city, by. the conversations we overheard. Finally the young'1 man took the train leaving tho city, and after a long journey, wo arrived at this place. ' After leaving tho train he suddenly grasped mo from his pocket, struck | too against some hard substance, and ' in an instant I was all ablaze. I saw glnssos and bottles boforo me, out of which I supposed the young man had boon drinking. My brilliant existence was very briof. Xo sooner had the gentleman lit his cigar than ho throw mo away. I round half of my shapely body consumed, and what remained was lyinff in a-filthy condition. "I felt very crestfallen at ihis sudden change in my career, looking about. 1 found mysolf in company with a dozen or more cast oT cicrar and cigarotto ends, and a mass of nasty looking tobacco quids and spittle. Tho man of the house next morning threw filthy water over us and emptied us into the gutter. I was lamenting my degraded ami wretched Btato to my filthy companions, when a dilapidated quid of tohaeco thus addressed mo: " 'My friend, you have not as good reason for complaint u> myself. Look at me. Do I look anything' like a beautiful green leaf, drinking fa the BunBhlne and the dews of heaven? .Yet I was all that once. I grew on a great, strong stock with my brothers and sisters, until I was plucked off by man. How nicely they handled xnel What pains they took to sweeten me! And when I began to pride myself on my elevation, aud was lolled under the tongue of a fine gentleman for a few moments, what does the wretch do but spit me out ground to a thousand fragments! O, you have nothing of which to complain.1 "Here the tobbacco quid gave himself a Bhnke, and fell into a dozen pieces. Ho had no sooner ceased speaking than a cigar stump thus addressed me: " 'My unfortunate friend, cease complaining. I once held a more elevated position In the estimation of man than you. I was fondled and caressed with tho hands and th« lips of one of the most prominent men—in fact. I believe he was a congressman. He enjoyed me tor a few minutes, and while 1 was congratulating myself over the importance of my position, and the conspicuous figure I was making in the world, I suddenly found myself in this slum and filth, the most dirty and disgusting of objecta But let that pass. Do you know, my dear stump of a match, that such is life with mankind? You have not yet seen all of our associates of the gutter. Wait but a little while, and perhaps you will see men, and maybe women our companions in this filthy abode.1 "The cigar stump ceased speaking", and I was wondering at his strange rt> marks, when, with an oath and a splash, a man fell into our midst, and threv/ me with gceat violence on his back. I soon became composed, however, and began at onco to viow my change of scene. I noticed that the man's clothing was coarse, threadbare and dirty; that his hair was long, matted and unclean; that his trousers were ragged and greasy, and that his shoes were rusty and full of holes. The cigar stump nestled under one of his arms: the cork stoppers wabbled about his face; tho straggling quids of tobacco found lodging in his hair, and a cheese paring clung behind one of his ears. " 'This is strange,1 said I'to myself. j 'Is this man, too,' I soliloquized -a I castaway? Has he answered the purpose of some one's gratification, and j when he became of no further use. j has ho been cast off? Whoso work was this? Did the man, of his own free choice, select this unusual bed? I Did others help him to it? Or did some other power, far beyond my I humble ken, precipitate him to the level of a brute?' for hogs and men were, of all tho animal creation, the only creatures 1 had ever behold, wallowing, in the gutter.1 "l'erhaps ho. too, was as much changed from his original state as fin insignificant half-burnt mateh or cigar slum;,), So snugly lay th" huge, bloated hulk in our midst, that the passers-by at night, could not well have distinguished him from the geueral offensive, slimy mass. ••Although my own state was degraded and wretched. 1 now took a more cheerful view of my fallen condition. I had been made simply for man's use, and hold a very insignificant position, but here was ono of the lords of creation who had fallen far boneath my humble degrodation. He, too, like mysolf. had no doubt been, at some time or other, the instrument of another's pleasure., profit, ambition or revenge. 1 "The moro I looked at the man, and the more I reflected upon his condition, tho less J lamented my own. •'J his man,' I thought to myself, 'was onco the joy of a mother's—the pride of a father's heart And is this the harvest of that joy and pride, to find their erstwhile chubby-faced babe besotted, bedraggled. ragged and dirty, lying in'the slum and filth of tho streets "After the man had lain in deep stupor for several hours, he began^to move restlessly, and soon his reeling form moved on. aniL I was onco more thrown into Iho gutter. Since then, I have seen manv other men tumbling in upon us. Some would often stagger through our midst, but would obtain sufficient equilibrium to prevent thorn from falling. They were of all ages, young, middle-aged and old men —men of all siations in life; men of all grades of intellect and virtue." Thus ended the talc of the match. I leave it to the reader to extract tho moral, if it contains one.—Arkansaw Traveler. T h e (•rrmniin I mr "In the Sonp.'» For a^es the common slang phrase, or its equivalent, "in the soup" has in ono form or another boon in use among tho (icrmans. "He sits in tho soup" is used to indicate the situation of a man in misfortune- by his own fault; "ho has made a nice soup for himself is used to indicate a luderious or ridiculous position in which ono 13 placed by himself; "ho must eat his own soup.'1 with other expressions of this kind, is still in common use throughout Germany. Rapid Telephoning. Recently between Towkesbury and Cheltenham in throe minutes, 700 words woro sent to a newspaper oftico and correctly received over a tol<*- phono wire. In looking oTer the freight list of Noab's Ark we are convinced that ha did not have a tingle thing to give the children when they sneezed, How different It would have been had he taken a few bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for coughs and cold*I Artiflcal marble grows In use. Suffering with rheumatism of the foot, I waa unable to obtain any relief, until I gave Salvation Oil a trial and I can say the pain Is all gone and I'm all rijtht again. It ha* nothing equal to it as a paln-uestroyer. John li. Reynolds, 8 Federal St., Ualtlniore, Md. The greatest prayer la patience. Lane'i Funlly Medicine. Movei tbe Boweli each day. A plea»»D'. nerb drink Silence Is golden for a fool's tongue. Coughing I^CILCU to t'omamptlgo. Kemp'i l will itup tbe cough at ouce. Trunks are now made of paper pulp. Mr. O. I). Payne, publisher of the Union 81gnal, Chicago, 111., writes: "I nerer saw anything thai would cure headache like your BradyoroUne." There is no religion In being unhappy. WHO WOULD NOT Give 25 centa to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eciemn, Itch or any disease of the skin; Hill's S.K. &S.Oiutxueut cure* all such. At all drugglbts. It it easier to blarae than to do better. THE MODE OF API \Y1NG Hill's Pile Pomade is simple, causing no pain and glring Instant relief. No matter how old the case may be, If used faithfully It will positively cure pile*. Try ilto-nigbt! At all druggists. Capability runs a por" race with Influence Elsewhere in this Issue we publish the particulars of a remarkable out* that fairly outrivals th«««lebrat«d ea«a of John Marshall of Hamilton, whi6fc created such a sensation throuf aoarl the country. The particulars of thf case are vouched fur by the Albany Eveniug- Journal, recognized as th« leading1 newspaper at the New York State capital, and one of the leadi&f papers of the United States. There im, therefore, no room to doubt that thi« particulars of the case are acouraUl/ and carefully set forth, in erery r*l •pect true, and must therefore proTe o | the deepest interest to our readers, therefore commend the article to tk careful perusal. The place to learn Shorthand la P»l College, 1006 Chestnut St., Phil*. Remorse In mother of good resolution. From my Vvowledse of the value of Dr. Deane's Dy»ij«,p...a lMlls, derived as welL from ray own experience as from the testimony of many -who have tested their merits, I am satisfied that they well deserve the the ample putronage they are receiving. Tun KEV. L\ VAN SANTVOOKD, Kingston. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane& Co.,Catskill,N\Y. If the heart is wrong life cannot be right. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked th<s importance of permanently beneficial effects and wer« satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup ol Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system. Nature heeds little; opinion exacts much. BTAT1 Or O«I0, ClTT T0L1D0, ) „ LUOJ.I COUNTY, j FIUNK J. C'HKNBT males oath that hs Is tht senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. CHBKIT <k Co., doing business in the ^ lty of Toledo, County and State aforeiaid, and thtt laid firm will pay the»umofON* HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cue of CATAKXH that cannot be cured by the use of IIALL'S CATABRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1886. —*— A. W. QLEASON, \ " A L \ Notary Publlo. Uall'i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of j the system. Send for testimonials, fre«. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ' y DruggiBta, 75c. is equal to 900 Jfontnd up — the man or woman who's "rundown." Dr. Pierced Golden Med ical Discovery sets the wheels going. It starts the torpid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs, and strengthens the system, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it seta at work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, and builds up flesh and strength. For all scrofulous humors and blood-taints, and even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it's a positive remedy. I Unlike tho sarsaparillas, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April, and May, " Golden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all seasons. A locomotive's strength horses. T h e T h r o a t , — "h'riwn'i Bronchial Troches" act directly on tho organs of tho voice. They h;;ve;m extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. Unlike other blood-purifiers, ^ it's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or your money is returned. ' On these terras, it's the cheapest. You pay only for the good you get But it's the best—or it couldn't be sold so*. DreuLUs (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 2CC A Mountain of sulphur has Leen discovered in t'alifornia. J RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullnea, CONGESTION, PAIN. EVIVES FAILING ENERGY. 'RESTORES Normal Circulation, WARM3 TO TOK TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. tU L M I I , 0 i _-" — - ^ - - If you know of any one ftontemplatinf • buying Creamery OT Cheese Factory Ma« thinery, refer them to Davis & RankinBldg.' ' and Mfg\ Co., -Chicago, Ills., largest saanu- ] facturers of these goods in the world. Low prices and fair dealing is their motto. Alexandra Improved Cream. Separator a specialty. Bee cut above. Capacity 2,500 to 8,000 pounds per hour; two.horse power will j run it. They also manufacture Fairlamb Cheese Color, Fairlamb Cheese Dressing. fairlamb Rennet Extract, Fairlamb Butter Color and the Babcock Milk Tester and everything1 in line of machinery and »upplie » for butter and cheese factories. U you wish to buy from the manufacturer! direct, write for quotations and discouata. All gooda guaranteed first-c^ass or can b« returned at our expense. Davit & Rankin 3ldg. & Mfg. Co. MO toM»Wfitl,i\i » Afrr^t, Chicago, 111. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMEMT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia. Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m IITl li , I P "5 BBoottttllee,s ,2 f5lo.ts. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES sold In New England States tn 1891. WF. WARRANT ITT iiRD'S U № . CO., BOIUQ , I A W. N . U . D. , —1O—12. The Best Blood Remedy IS SWIFT' S SPECIFIC , because it never fails to force out the poison ; it bailds up th« system with new rich blood, and it is harmless, because entirel y vegetable. Mrs. E. J. ROWELL , No . u Quinc y Street, Medford , Mass., says that her mothe r has been cured of Scroftla by the use of four bottles of S, S . S. , after hiving had mucV. other treatmen t and beinp; reduce d to quite a low conditio n of health , as it was though t she could not live. . "Ilaving suffered much from contagiou s Blood Poison , after using half a doren bottlea of Swift's Specific I was restored to perfect health , and all eruptive sores disappeared. — J. CROSK Y BYRON, 20S Thir d Avenue, Pittsburg , Pa. " .Tieatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFI C COMFANV , ATLAVTA, № ••-<»- . Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corp s of liustlinjc t'orrespuodeuts . PETTEYSVILLE. (>en e Htiyne r spen t t h e past Week with iris sister. Mrs . Hoil^eniii n an d Jessie H a u l e r were th e quest s of .Minni e 3; leiehe r last Friday . i i . \V. Koliso n left his farm lasl Monda y for hi s new hom e in llowell, an d Jame s Jihul e ha s alread y take n iij) Id s abod e on ih e farm vacate d by liolison . Whil e d f i i d hist uesd; i\ C a l v i n \Wllt' r m a n a g e d 1o L!,vt liis i'uot i i n d r r liie wa^'o n w i l e d . I n c o n c l u s i o n M C w o u l d s:<y iiis fon t was b a d l y c r u s h e d b u t n o b o n e s b r o k e n . M a r r i e d at H o w e l l on t h e Washington , Mich . Th e coupl e staVti-ri for thei r Albert Watson received two boxes of onui^r s lust Thursda y from iris hither . Havin g sample d them we can testify to thei r excellency. Mrs. A. H . Watson an d baby, Charlie , have ^on e to Florid a to spend th e sprin g with thei r husband and fathe r who is ther e for his health . On Sunda y evenin g next Kev. Knu'lanr i will deliver a sermo n Prof. Sa^ e last Wednesda y nigh t by a musica l conventio n ende d a successful an d satisfactor y ter m of singing schoo l in Wright's chapel , th e old especially for th y Com e out youn^ 1 peop l i^ people , and hea r of March , Mrs . Seama n of thi s plac e t o a Mr . Win. Jersey , of wippy h o m e T h u r s d a y n!i)r!iiiiL;\ Mis s F r a n k i e . A p p l e t o n visited h e r sister, Mrs . Stev e Y a n H o r n last "Wednesday . F r a n k i e h a s : j u st r e t u r n e d from Hea r Lake ) wher e iV;r t h e pas : winte r sh e ha s l>een teachin g t h e yoim^ 1 ideas . Will. M e r c e r lias bee n looking ; s u p r e m e l y h a p p y \'>>r tlie past few davs. a n d h e myster y is on e da v what lie lias to say to you. Ou r V. 1*. H. C. Iv wish t o see a irii'Ljy attendanc e at thei r mapl e siiv,ar socia l on Frida y evening , April 1, at Noble' s hall . Don' t be afraid of beini*1 fooled , th e syi'U]> will be th e genuin e article . Th e methodis t societ y would also like to have you tr y thei r syrup on Wednesda y evening , April l\ in th e basemen t of th e church . EAST PUTNAM . Do not forget th e entertainmen t at the schoo l house Marc h .'iOthan d -I . Ji . .Hall , wife a n d s o n , G u y , gentlema n is a tfreat favorite ^ th e yount f people . Jame s Walker ou r village blacksmith an d Myro n Wasson have mad e a trad e by which Mr . Walker become s possessor of a farm, Ji m need no t be at all surprise d if some of us show ou r leeth ;it him for we expect no w tha t he is turnin g to be an allianc e man . Will Durke y attende d th e weddin g of his cousin M r , M; ^ Druggis t of th e SUCCESS . Separat e from th e man y holdin g ifreat possessions, thos e who by inherit - anc e or allianc e have ha d possessions thrus h upo n them , an d havin g don e this , it will most likely be foun d tha t thoso remainin g will impres s you with th e fact tha t th e winnin g qualitie s of th e successful are abou t th e same in all. Thest i latte r ar e th e thinker s th e workers, th e leaders ; an d it is safe to .say tha t the y ar e worth to th e rest of u.s, mor e tha n is indicate d by th e accumul - ation s which represen t th e pecuniar y reward of thei r services. The y have anticipate d th e condition s of th e to - romn , mid pa t same in shap e with the result tha t the yy are th e winners . 11 lust r a t i o n s y YVhv, the y a r e a l l firm of D H I ' U V , of Stoc k b r i d g e , last ' ; t i n u n d us. I n ever y r e p u t a b l e busiwtvk. W e d d i n g s a p p e a r ft) be ;t> nes s c o n c e r n t h e r e c e r t a i n l y is some - r o n n nm i t o Wi ll t h i s w i n t e r a s a u c t i n n t l i * thi h t it ld b s a l e s a r e t o m o s t t o l k s , a n d w e a r e y t l l i n ^ r "* thi s character , o r it would be san s reputation . No w for instance , th e 1). I, . iV N . railroad : yes, an d th e w it he, will not soon be some,- j ^ s t Michigan: - somethin g ddiisitinc - what iniatuahn) . if !IH ]ifr>ists in doino- , tive abou t them , har d to ' say just hono r to man v mo m happ y people . A. A. £ N. M. Hv. take i n a n n o u n c i n g t h a t f o r t h e U . A . I v . y j what, but the proof of their patronage. Of course in all communities there are those who once attracted toward a certain tiling and then properly treated become adherants, and perhaps pre- Stiit.s .'ncampnicnt at Ann Arbor,! j u j i m j i n f ; l v o r o f this or that party, April VJ to 21. it will sell tickets at j but they are not of sufficient numbers r a t e of o n e a n d om? t h i r d fare f o r t h e jotuid t r i p . Ticket-, to s o l d April (tlow t h e H e w'as married \'isited friends in H a m b u r g last S-M unlay. Mr. a n d Mrs. J . H. Hod.nvmuii' v n y fine speaker and can hold the called o\' H o w e l l people S a t u r d a y ! attention of an audience for ar.y 1$, l!> ajjd 20 limited for return to April 2-Jd. Key. M. H. Morey, of Ypsilanii, will deliver the third lecture on the Dorcas lecture course on Wednesday eveni n g March M. Subject, -liits of Travel in' Europe." Mr. Morey is a last week to Donna Case, of Chil-j son a n d iu>w t h e boys ave anxiously waiting for t h e ri^ar^. Last F r i d a y evening wliile J o h n \ a n i l o r i i a n d wife were out driving their horse became frightened, j u m p e d out of t h e road, t h r o w i n g ,'hoth t h e o c c u p a n t s with considerable force upon i h e frozen ground. Mr. "\anWorn received no injuries l>ut Mrs. Van Horn ha:l an i n j y gash upon her head p r o m p t l y dressed an* is healing nicely. A goodly .numbei1 th'.' home of M r. Ie T h u r s d a y even i IT.:. T h e y o u n u l a d i e s a i l i l L ' t ' l l l i e l U e l t W o r e e j v e l l r i b b o n b a d g e s in h o n o r of S t . Put rick, .sjfuod m u s i c was p r o \ ided a n d t hey t ri p p e d t lie ] i - b l fan lasl ie u n t i l a late h< uir w h e n t h e \ ' d e - ] i a ' I e i 1 f o r 1 h e ! r l ' e > j u ' e f s \ ' e l i i l i n e s , w i s h i n g M r . ar.d M r s . I ' o t e h f o r d m a n y hajipy ret u r n s ol' t lial oe- <*itsion. w i i i c l i w a s at present a t h i ' i ' e i l a t •hford last and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Ilicks spent the tirst of the week with friends in I)ansville. Neil dates and Miss S. McCormiek, of Ann Arbor, visited friends here last Week. BIRKETT. Mrs. W i n , Steven^ will h a v e a n a u r t ' e n <>iv t h e Jliof this riionth. Iwirn to M r . a n d Mrs. ('has. Mills, T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . ;i five p o u n d son. ('. K. I'obh, ef I'exter, spent part, of the week with his p a r e n t s , W'tn. Cobb. Kit t' nk h o n e -nine fine swimmer*.. Mr. M;ir-h. nf I'lyiii'inth. has rented ;i li^ti-c ;ii ilirkett a n d will w o r k for Tin \n.u." liirlu'ff t h e c c m i n ^ s u m m e r . Alfred Cnliiu•( if Sloekbr ioVe. after a l'-'w d a v - vi-it in A n n A r b o r s p e n t of the Ann Arbor d manv truUis in T her. W m. Mvrki .liird s c h o o l is horn R a l p h J..( >v< visited at ( I . ' last wvek. UNADILLA. I n l 1 iii • [ f o w e ! Ioi]1 a It• w d a of ( i r a n d M a v s a t'i '\ I l l S J h tvs e v t t l i e S ; i h i ) n am •>ch( - t ' V " ! \ i 1 d , i \ s \Y i l l ) Ii i s 1) ( \ i M ) l a - 1 w e e k . •< T h ' j a u c t i o n t h a t w a s t n h a v e t a k e n f»]ji•<• iit ' » \ ' ; n . ( ' e l i t t ' s t h e i J J h a s l i e e n j i i i s t p o n i ' d o n a c c o u n t o f h a d w e a t h e r u n t i l M o n d a y t h e J S , J ' a i t of tiii" X i c h o l s c l u b o f A n n A r l ' O i ' n i ' e ai. t h e i r c o t l a ^ e . at P o r t a g e a n d will b u i l d a n a d d i t i o n i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e w h i c h will m a d e a v e r y p l e a s - i n g p l a c e t o - p e n d tlie m a n y d a y s of i lu- c o m i n g s e a s o n . A p a r t y o f A n n A r h o r i t e > are. b u i l d - in.: a r u t t a ^ ' e o n B">e} l a k e . T h e c o t - t.iLfe is a hu';;e o n e a n d will h a v e a ijancina1 h a l l w h i c h w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y be kepi" w a r m bv s o m e c h a r m i n j , ' i d e a s handout rhore the com ins t-, • Alonday with L 31c('leer as teacher. r i i e (Irith'n house is now oceu- >d by a family of the name of mi Andcrso?1!. F a n n y i>udd has a^ain fake n ii}) h e r p i t s i t i o i i i n t h e j n n n s i m t u s k i t c h e n m a t ! 1. Wats >n PLAINFIELD. [•"rank ('oll.ird visited u n d e r t h e parenta.l roof ^Vednesday a n d T h u r s - day i>:. last, week. Si!.is \\'a>son had a n accident n o t !<iu_r airo i«y which one of his mules tfof it- foot almost torn of?. ' [>r. Reeve, of P i n c k n e y . o n e d a y last week examined 27 candidates for the maei'iibres. A tent will be instituted here soon. Ti"1 yrjnri'j people of the d r a m a t i c length of time. We have heard him speak on several different subjects ourselves a n d he proves himself at home with a n y one of thorn. T h a t all who hear M r . Morey on t h e above suojt'et n e x t Wednesday n i ^ h t will be i well paid weMiave n o t a doubt. Kditor lieal, Courier, told a «. " A I'la in W o r d or W O . in week's issue of that p a p e r . A itfan may be tried for m u r d e r a n d t h e people in general will not pay much a t t e n t i o n to tlie case b u t let, a y o u n ^ irirl or woman t r y t h r o u g h t h e court to get justice for a r u i n e d n a m e or to vindicate h e r c h a r a c t e r , t h e c o u r t room would be crowded to suffocation, a> was tlie' c o u r t house m A n n A r b o r 1a>t, w e k , by a motley crowd of men and boys. [r. i- not. enough t h a t boyiUid men arn allowed to .-stand on t h e street cni'iioi's a n d t h p w out i n s u l t i n g remai'ks at voiini* -_;"iiTs as they pass bv buf, I.hev imi-t need go into t h e r.ouri room a n d l»y iheir presence hindei' her in lier endeavor fo sustain h e r g >o n a m e . Sue!i people have no r i j j i t t be called Anierioiui*. for a railroad to depend on. Upsides, the railroad lives on forever. They die in time, and it is a physical impossibility to enforce upon one course toward the end desired, and that, is to keep up with the procession: h'nd o u t what the people want, and ^ive it to them, and when they la<j in coming forward to ^>.'t it, ^o and meet them. That's our theory and vva don't mind contidintf it to you. If you think it ii a proper notion on our part, kindly en- ('•uiratre us. It is your benefit so to do. You can do so by usiny o u r lines when you go to Chicago, Detroit or Travel-e City or Sagi naw. l;or the State- convention "\"oung f'tMples (Miristiau Endeavor societies .•it ( b a n d K'apids March. J!> and MOth. Tickets will be -old1 March 2*.*th limited ! for ri'turn to March )31>t at one and em- third fare for the round trip. W. H. [iKNSKTT, C.;. P . A. GOOD 33T7T CHEAP. LAMP FOR TBE MILLION 8ECAUSE IT Always Wtrks, Imninct Light, Eoonomloil, Handsomi, Durtbte, L and It Parleot, EVERY ONE j GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMR, IU prtnolple, toBitrMtloa, m* Urltl Bnlita KDd »pp«u»no« lorpui »njtbin| heraiofor* o(T«rt( the publio. 8e»4 lor our • • » •(• culu aad b« caaTiaocd; UI«D bay OB a pf yourdtiltr or • MEYROH LAMP * M'PQ. CO.. ST. LOVlt, » 0 . s Arnica Salvo. Tin-: I'd-sT SAJ.VK in t h e world for ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, -alt r h e u m , t'ev'r sores, t e t t e r , chapped h a n d s , chilblain-;, corns, juul all skin e r u p t o n s , and p o - i t i v l v cures pile-, or n o p a v reuuired. ft. is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ i \ r e perfect, s a t i s f a c l o n . or nionev refunded. Price 2o cent.-1 p e r box. F o r sale by I;1. A. Sj.rlor. ^ ^ ^ P i T E N T S. •10 f'kCxE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, VVAsHiNt.ro.N, D. C, o ^ M<)KT<;A(IKSALE. •Dt'J'auit having been made in the conditions of A c^itaiu iiiyityiige niHtle ami I'Xcctitt'd by Lorenzo Houtell and 1'olly S. JJouttill, liis wifu, ol1 liccrliclti, Liviugsitun, Cuunty.<- Michigan, to Orrin llart, ot' KlusliiiiK, (Jeuesce C<niuty, .Mit'Jiigun, t)t.'Hiiiij,'iliitc, February .'<{, 1H70, | ami rmjvded in tin1 office of thn Kejfiati'r of Deeds for the c</U[ity of Livingston. Michigan on tho l^tli day of February A. D. 1*70, in lilier *.)of inort^age.s, on jKi^'c -iss thereof, snid lunrtgitge wns iluly ns- >iL?iifd by said Orrin Hart, lit'oiesaid to C'Lauucey !>'. liouti'll oiii the sixth day of July A, D. l.Sfifl: which said mortgage contained it power of .sale which haa become ojierativt". and ther« is elainud to he due upoa said mortgage at the date of this notici" I he sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty-Mx cents ($2139.615), mid nn jirnct'rilin.i,"* at law having been instituted lu receiver the smne or any part thereof, notice is there fun* hiTeby given tbat ^uid mortgage, wili he loreclosed by .sal© of the mortgaged premises or so mtirh thereof us may he ntrossury to satisfy the amount then due and all le^al euftsand charges of such sale, at the west front door of tho court house in rhe Village of Howeil jn the county oi' Li>ing stun, Mieliigan on Monday the lUi dny ot April A. 1). 1MM nt one o'clock !'. M, of that day at" public vendue to the highest bidder, said premises are described as follows tn wit: Ali thosn certain pieces or parcels of land situate lyhiy and being in the r m m i y o l Livingston and .State of Michigan, known and described as the east half of the east half of section number twenty-four CM) in township number four (4) north of' range number four(l) eat»t containing out* hundred ami sixty acres c>f land more or lees and the west part of the south west fractional quarter containing sixty arre* mnr»» or le«s and the east part nf the south west fractional <|uarter/containing eighty aems more or less in Deertield, Livingston Cnunty, Michigan. ('HAI/NCKY I).' KOITKLL. A^ignce of Mortgage lYople's I ' a r l y Convcntioji. N a t i t e i s hert'bv yiven that, a conv e n t i o n will be lu'M a t t h o c o u r t b:tuse in Ilowoll, on S a t u r d a y , M;iivh ilii. 1<M*5, a t I'1 o'clui'k' a. ID., for t h e p u r - pose of o r j / a n i / i n ^ tlio I'copln'.s i'iirty in Ijivitiif-ton o o u n t v . Each A l l i a n r e . P a t r o n s of Indn^fry, K. of L. a n d ( i r a n y i 1 o r g a n i z a t i o n s j n 11 a *-i connfy i> tMititb'i] to tlirtv: di'l(!^iit(!s each. Tim prohibition a n d iiu]iist''iiil p u r t i c s will he entitled to 1 dolet?at.o for each 20 votes or fraction thereof polled in tinelei- tioti (iflSi'O. AJ.so all persons wliu iielieve in t h e jilatfrirm a d o p t e d a t Lan>inLr <.Ian. 2',K i M ) l , a r e roquesfed to a^.-i>; in electing' said d e l e g a t e s . The H o n . R i c h a r d F . T r e v e l i c k will be present a n d ^,'ive n s o n e of his m a s t e r l y a d d n s s e s u p o n E c o n o m i c ([uestinns. J>y ' J n l o r of C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e . A. J . W K K . M . W , C l i a i n n a n . CHAS. W O O D . S e c r e t a r y . HOLSTEIN "CREAMERY. l'ated December A. D. M( i R T < ; A ( i r ; H A L E . - O r f i i u l t h a v i n g l i f d i n t h e ( n n f l i l i u n . - - u / ; i t,-f• r t i < f i t i i H i r t H ; i k , r i ' ( w i i i ' i v - h y ( I n 1 p n w i ' f t l i f f t M i i c u n t a i i u - i l t t i H c l l l i t i v t u v o m r i i f i i ' n i u ' M ' i 4 ' X c c u t i ' i l I n - l i H r n u i i l . M i i r n i K l i a n u i u l l i l i n i i M u n i i ^ l i i i n . l i i - w i t ' s . ! > n t h o l ' M u r i n t i , l . i v i n ^ - . - t i > i i ( ' m i H I y . M i c h i g a n , I n ' I ' h u m u H l U r k i ' i I . l l i c i i u ! 1 i i i v t - > r . \ \ U > ) I I C I I H W ( ' n i M i t y . M i c h i K ' i n , i f a t c d t ) ) ( . t i ' i ' u i u l d a y u l ' i M n r i ' l i , A . I ) . 1 > v S ^ , I U H I r c r o n l r i l n i l I l i e I U c l i t > • • M T U I K I d a y n | ' . M i i J T l i , A . I ' , l ^ ^ ' . i l l I l i r d t t u - c n l 1 1 I n 1 i v u ' i n t e r n l i l r c i U t'nv s a i i l r ' u n i l y n f TOILET WHITENS and s»rten* thp »kin, also cures chapped h<»n<K nad fnce, chafed surf li l t o the Xr-n. \\'ilkinsoTi ;ui'l ;i friend, of C l u ' l s r u . c a l l e d on ^'-'ivoiia L i v c r - m o r r last S u n d a y fil'ternooi]. T']vf> A l o n t a ^ u c lias ^ o n c f<> act fls h a n d m a i d in tin* liousoliold nf' ^'1 n f W l l i f ' ' fJott ;<i!j,-f: <j;r\" here one evening HI ' I u i t e I ; O I I f i r . M i ' C o l -tvle. f' < ire.ororv. a vounj? F l o r a S m i t h o n e m i l e w e s t o f ( r r e - ' f e ^ i fii;(ii n f e \ f e l l e n t a p ] > p ; i r a n e e , a m i a d - ]i-i* —. v ; - i t - u n r f o l k s nnf-e a d a y p r o - may I.e. seen after Z . A . I l a r t s n f r h a s lu>n,u H a r k t - r h o u s e a n d i s TIKi\'in: " c 1 ' f k p . i n . a t l l i e l i f i r t l st.nre. Cash for milk. I shall berrin to receive milk April 1st and ^hall have the produce of about 200 cows and by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods l°v^r a n ^ n've miles distant, should ciub together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning. I have eight gallon cans for side at #i?.00 each winch can be paid for in milk if fanners >o desire. pp faces, soro lip'i, «'tc. ^ t senses and wonderfully otlcctlve. Explicit <lir«>otlons •with each i f r One applicalion ^ives d^ridfd benefit n n d porslitent u s e will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINK and nxceedlnply ddlRhtfal *• oubstltute for toilet soap—It 1% cueniieally pure, soothing and heating; cure* disorders of the skin ami greatly improve* the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oni p»mphlet, deiorlMaR fally ihc ahoro utiolei, and » fiw othir Tuluable ipeclklilnitbioh [»diei flnJ tadltp«Di>t>l« V> tha olid. NLUX SUPPI<Y CO., M*Nt'»*CTt7R«MA>f SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT THE NOURISHMENT, t t l i r it to hi s farm, the r e to 1 >e <>ocupic l >\- h i s son, Me!vin a n d family. M r s . W i n . .1. M a y . of Stn\<>v, A n t r i m c o u n t y , a n d 1'Yed M a y , dt C o l u m b u s , O h i o , a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of t h e i r son and b r o t h e r , (reoi'Lje yiny to Miss Nellie, d a u g h t e r of ! l e \ . A. I-. F o r b e s , at S t o c k b r i d ^ , on T l i i n x i a y ]a>t. H c n r v \ \ ' ( , r , i l . o f f l o w e l l , f i n l s h p i i u p j ie t e r m o f cur p u b l i c s o h o o t t l : e i l l n e s s , , f ]<,i< >-iste.r. M Hiv.'v. M r . T h e p r i c e p e r h u n d r e d p o u n d s u n t i l M a y l.sfc w i l l b e $ 1 . 0 0 w h i c h i s e i [ i i a l ,, . 7 J t o 2") c e n t - s p e r p o u n d f o r d a i r y b u t t e r . t o o k, >]•( •],<' a n•'d, ,.f' o ri I t is n o t . ' l i k e l v Miat, t h e p r i c e w i l l <jo SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. to leach his mmsmm I). \';i po-:il>/ o Lfneral • « ' ; ; i > in tlw \Y i t l - f . K t i . ! f , . ] below IN c e n t s for b u t t e r d u n n ^ t h e M a n m e r . At, t h e s e p r i c e s c o w s w i l l ; J « ™ £ « > J "•;•,, »n i niai<Os me»t d e U H o ^ ' a n d All Dealers H1U»,,1,1 hancllr, It Any w n w i w r umk.s money « l l l h g U . KHf Pineknev Mi-h. all he and a A. B. Sears, Prop., y I0HN WISE & SON, i l i e i i i . l , i i j i o n w h i c h n u i r t g h g c l l i e r r i s d a i n u ' d in I n - d u e a t t t u M l i i i r o t ' r t i i s i ) i i i i c ( > t l i t ? s u m o f r u n i I n ii i.xji n d n i n e h i i n d r r d a n d s e v e n t _ v - s i x d o l l a r s a n d s»M ' f i l l y - j ' u u r i c r i l s f f ^ ' V l i . 7 I ) , a n d n o s u i t n r J D , I - r r i ' d i n g H a t I M V l m y i i i i » d c v i i i i i s t i t i i r ^ d t n r c r ' n \ e i t l i c t l e h i i n i v v r i ' i i i i i i n i l i g s e c u r e d l>\ ^ n l ' l I I U M I ^ H I ; 1 1 I>I a n y p a i t t h c r f o l ' : N o t i c e i s i l i e r e t o i c h e r e i n u i v e n . t h a i u t i F r i d a y , t h e t h i r d e i a y nl' J u n e . A l». IS',)'.', u t t e n u ' c l o e k i n t h e V o i ' e l i n u n >>: •>aiil d a > ' . a I t l i e Wfst l i o n t ( I I K I I ' I I C f h e e m i r i l i m i ^ t i n .t l i i ' V j I I n u e o f H o w e l l , i n s a i d ( \ > u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , • l l i a f I ' e i i i j , ' ( l i e |>laei< o f h o l d i ' n n t h e e i r e u - c o u r t w i t h i n t h e c o u n t y i n w h i e h t h e n i n r t i j a ^ e d | > r p - l u i s r r t t o l ' i > M ) h l a r e s i l m i f e d i. t h e s i i i d ; n o r t ^ i i i ; e \* i l l t i e f o r c e l o . s e d h y >n)i a t | > i i l » l i i ' v e n d u e t o | | I H M j J i c M l i i d d e r . o f t h e p l ' e m i . s c s c o n t a i n e d i n . s a i d n n > i t ' . a i ^ e ( o i 1 M I I I I I J C I I t l i c i ' e o t ' a s n n i y h e n e c c S H f i r y l o . s f i t i s f y t h e ;i t i n m i l l d u e o n s a i d n i o r t u a ^ e . w i t ii i n t e r e s t a n d I t ' K a l c o s t s ) t\)M i s t n s ; i y : A l l t h o s e e e l t a i n | i i e c e s o r I K i l c c I s o f l a n d s i t u t t t c i ] i l l J l l * ' 'I'IAV i i - l n j i o f M a r i o n . C o u n t v of L i v i n ^ p t o t i a n d S t . i t e o f . M i c h i g a n , k n o w n a m i d e s e i i h e d H S l o l l o w , - , l o - w i l : i h e n o r t h I m l f o f t h e P o u t h v e s t . | i i a r t e r o f - e e l i u l l l U l l l l l t e l 1 t U e n t V - t \\ I) ('„*•..') a n d t h e S o i l t II I h i r i y a c r e s o f t l m n o r t h w e s t < | i i n r t e r o f s e c t i o n i i i i i n l u T t w i ' i i t y - l w o r J i ! ) i n t o w n s h i p n u m l i e i - t w o i ? i n o r t l i o f r u n u e n i i i i i l u r f o u r ( . ) i e a > i , e o n m i n i r i L . ' • n r ( H I n d r e d a n d t e n : H T C - i of l a n d a c c o r d i n g t o I l i e I ' n i l e d S l . ' i f t ' > M I I ' V f M l j ) e r e r » f . I.'aicd: U n w e l l . M i c h i g a n , M a r c h :',, A, ]) 1.s!»'.» T H O M A S r i K K K T ' l ' , M o r t « ; a « e e . I.I ur. S, MoNTAdi'K, AttoMii y t o r M ortj,ra>.'ci. Mt ) l ! ' l ' ( i A < il''. S A L K . — D e l ^ n l t l i : i \ i l i ^ b e e n n u d e i n I l i e e o n ( i i l i i i i i s u l ' i t c e r t a i n i n o r f ir;ij."e f w h e i e - l i \ t h e j i u W i ' i 1 t h r v e i l l e m i t ;li i l e i l t o s e l l h : i > I ' I T O I I I C o i ' i r i ; i t i \ e i i n a i t e hy l . ' i > h e r ; i n i I f ; i I H L ' i i ' J i n u l . l n l i a A . 1 h l l i i ' - ' H l i , l l i > w i f e , o l l l i e t o w i i s l i i p o l ' I n d i u m ) , i l » I h e ( t i n irin- <>!' I n ^ l i a i u , S t a t e o l ' M i r l ) i L T : u i , t o J a i n e s 1 , ' n i i i n a n d M a r y ( J I U D D D ) ' t J i w t o w u . - h i f ) nl' I h t i n - l i i i i ' i r , l i i > i n ^ s t u i i r o i i n t y , M i e l i i ^ i t i i , d a t e i ] N n v c i n - l i e r ' i , 1 SIMi. a n i l r < r < i i ' d e ( i i n ( h e o f t i e L ' o t ' i h e r e ^ i c t e r o l d i e d s t o r t i l e e n u n t V o l ' l . i \ i t i ^ . s t o l i , S l a t e o f M i i ' l i i ' n ' i i n , o n t l i P t w e n t y - f o u r t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A I ) . W . H I , i n l i b e r 7 4 , n't' n i u r t u a r e * . o u )>iit;e.s ,">Jrt a t n l M " , I t l i e i n y e x p i e s s l y | n ' o v i < l e d i n » n i d n i o i ' t - y a ^ e i h a l s l i o i i l d a n y i l e l i m i t l i e m n d e i n t h e p a y - m e ' t n f t l i e i n t e r e s t o r a n y j i a r t f h e r e o f , o r o f a n y ' n s t a U t n r n t o f p r i n e i p u l n r a n y i n i r t t h e r e o f , o n i i n y d a y w l i i i e o t i t l i e s f i n i e i s n i a d p p a y i d d e . a n d s h o u l d t l i r s a n i e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h r s p a i e o f I l i i r t y d a y s , t h t " < a m ) f r o m t h e n e e f i n ' t l i , t l m t i> t o «*:i\- a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f s a i l 1 t h i r t y d a y s , l l i e j i i i n e i p a l M i n i o f t w o h u n d r e d a n i l s e v e n t y - f i v e d o l l a r s M e n t i o n e d i n > a i d m o r t ^ a g i : w i t h a l l a r r e a r - a i . ' e o f i n t e r e s t t t i e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e H a n i l n o r t j j u ^ f f s l i r c r i i n e a n d b e d u e a m ) j i a y a b h ^ i i n t i n ' ( l i a t e i y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v i n g ) > e e n m a d e i n t h e j m y n i e n t e f o n e i n s l t t l h n e n f o f p r i n e i - p r d t i l ' o n e l n i i t d r H i ! d o i l a r s w h i c h b y t h e t e n n . s ( i t • » a i d mnrtaam' b e i a n i e f l u e a n d j u i r a l i l e o n t h e I h i I d d a y o f N o v i i n b e r , A . I>. 1^1)1, a n d m o r e i list TI t h i r t y d a y > h a v i n g el:ips»>cl s i n c e p a i i l i n . s t a l l n n n t o t p v i u r i p a l b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a n i r o r a n - p a r t t h e r e o f n o ! h a v i n g b e e n p a i i l , t h p s a i d i i M ' i t i j a u ' e e s b y \ i r f n e n f t h e o p t i o n i n s a i d i n o r f - u w w e I ' M i i t a i n e d d o c o n s i d e r e l e c t m i d d e c l n r e t l n ^ p r i n c i p a l s u m n f t w o l u i t u l r r i i ! i n d s e \ e n t y t i v e d o l h t i > M ' e i i r e t l b y M i i d i n ^ r t ^ i i ^ e a n d a l l a r r e a r n g e o f i n t e r e s t t l i c i ' e o r i . t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i n u n e d i - a t e l v , T h e r e i s c l a i m e d t o h e d u e o n s a i d i n o i i - Lraj.'e lit t h e d a t e n f t h i s l i n t i r e t h e s u m o f t w o lilt 11 d i e d a n d e i g h t y i | n l l ; t r . « n n d f i f t y c e n t s ( S L N i . ^ h ; A n d i i o s i i i t o r p i o i e< i l i n ^ j a t l a w o r i n e i | i i i t \ h a \ Iwj Uct'ti i n s t i t u t e d f o n r m c i ' ( l i e d e b t s e c u r e d b y s i i d n i o r t t f a ^ e n r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s U n T i ' i o n h e r e b y y i v e n . t h a t o t i S a t u r d a y t h e e l e v e n t h d a s o f . l i m e , A . P . U l ' . ' . J a l I c i i o ' c l o c k i n l l : » f o r e t i o i i i i o t - a i d d a > , .it t h e w c s i i r o n ! d o u r o t t h e c o u r t h o i i - e i n t i n 1 \ i i l a i ; " o f I f o w c l l i n s j i i d c o i i T i l y . il l i a t b e h i k , ' t h e p l a c e n f I t i i b i i n ^ ' t h e c i r c u i t c i u i i l l o i t l i e c o n nt_\ i n w f i i c h t h e l u o i ' t y j i y e d p n i n i s e > I o b e s n i d a r e s i t i . , i ! c < l ) t h e s a i l ! l i l n l t > ; . l i : e W i l l h e [ i i f c c l i i s i - i l b y > f t l e , a t p u b l i c v e m i u e , t o t h e hij>h< - t b i d d e r , o f t h e J i n n i i s r . - e o t i l t i i i ; i d i n > a i d i n o r t ^ ' a K H n r s i , i i i i i c l i t h e r e o l a > m a y In: i n c e s « a r y t o s t i t i > f \ r I t i e ii i n i MI l i t H u e o n s a i d n . " l t : / a i ; e w i t h i n f " T e s t a n d l e n t i l e o s t M t h a t i s t o » ; n • A H t l u i l c e r t a i n p i i e e o r f a i e c l o f J a m ! s i 1 n a t c m i l l In i»i'_' i n t l i e v i l l H ^ e t i f I ' i n e k u e y . i n t h e ( o i i n l y n ( I. i \ i l l u s i o n , a n d S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n a n d d e - c r i b e d a n I H I I O W S , t n \ \ i t : \"i H a v e l o t n i i n i b c r n n e ( i j . i n ])]<n k n u m b e r i » o u ' ' , a i i d r a t i n e n n n i b e r l i v e i ' > \ SU-I-In"<lirts.' I n t h e o i i y p i a l p l a t n f t h e v i l l a g e o f I ' i r . c k l n v a s d u l y l . n t l m i p l a t t e i l a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o f h e e n f t h e r e g i s t e r , o f d r e i N [\.y |fM' c o u n t y o f I .i \ i I l l j . s l i U i . I ' l t t e d M a r c h :\ A . D IS'.tV ,fA.Mi:S i ^ t ' I N N a n d M A H V f i T l N N , Moi tw'st^ees. W i I . I . I AM 1'. V A N W I . V M , K , A t i o i iiey for M o 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 March 24, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1892 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 1892-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9289551dc03f7637210a7cc575e5dfb.pdf 990808e7e25ea585f993d77376499aff 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1892. No. 13. ispntch. V I B U S U K D K V K U Y T H U R S D A Y MOKN1N U lt Y FRANK L Al> DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance . On e Year •». 0 Six Moutuu. . ^ Thre e Mouth s - - 5 I n all ita br&nchea , a specialty . We have all kind s an d th e latbBt styles of Type , etc. , which enahle s us t o execut e al l kind s of work, such as Books, l'auiplute , Posters , l'roKruiuiuea , Bill Heads , Not o llvaAa, Htatenieuts , Curds , Auctio n Bill*, etc. , iu ttuperlu r styles, upo n th e shortes t notice . Price s aa low № yoo u work can he done . AUVEHTIMN' U HATES : SPACE . % colum n 1^ colum n % colum n 1 colunn i | 1 Ir i wk. '75. l.uo. i.w. ! l ] $i 1 •!•• .;>u. \ \ .00. "1 .(Ml | i JJJO . | i) m i ) . H.oo . | *;.IH ) 4.mi . | s.uo . 7.00. | 1*>.<J<I 1 [ ? 1 - 1 1*' 1 M l" Ill l y r. .uG Busines s Cards , $'UK) per year. Card s of Tlianks , fifty c n t a . Deat h an d marriag e uotice s publishe d free. Announcement** , of entertainment s may he paid for, if deaired , by preeentin n th e offlen with tickete of admission . In case ticket s ar« no t brough t to th e office, regula r rate s will h* irhar^eu . All matte r iu loca l notic e colum n will be churu' - ed at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereo f or 171H1 insertion . Where no tim e is spe-citied , all notieer t unti l ordere d dinc-untunied , and u'ly . i ^ ~ A l l dutu^ H as l will be inserte d unt i will be charge d for aiTordin.u'l y of advertiBement s MUS T reaeh tbie y as TUESDA Y mornin g to insur e a» insertio n the aaine week. A L L 111I.1. S l ' A Y . U i l . K K I K S T O K K V K H Y M u X ' l l I . Entere d a th e PoBtotttc e at Pinckney , Mic!n-/an , d l B mutter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKKHIDKN T TUUBTKEW .. ..Warre n A. Carr . I'UUHTKB* , Samue l ssyykkeess,. 'AA. Bu. tuir epe n .• T'»i"n»'»-" • , liiiiues,' A. :S. Lehind , O. \N . HuIlrlu, J . < o m PINCKNEY MARKETS. tfg U> cts Kutte r lh cts. 1.15 (a) :.^) . ^ cts. per lui. Dresse d Chickens , H d a . per ft). Live (thickens , (j cent s per fb. Drestw d Turkeys , h (j£ 1U cunts per tb. Oats, 4ti cts per )>u. Corn, ;i-J cents per bu. JJarle.v, SI .IK per hundred. Kye, 7H c!.s. jjer bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 ("J S7.50 per bushel. Dre.ssed Pork, jftf.7f> (<$ SH.W per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, rod, 89 l_ocal Dispatches. CHURCHES. ETHOniST I, Clll'KCH. Kev. W. (i. fatoi»lit*n.s pastor. Services every j iMindav mornint: at HI:*', and every Sunday •veiling at 7:W o'clock, l'niyer meeting;'! hur«»- diiv e v e n i n g . Sunday tH'l;nol at i'lo»o of mornii\'' «ervice. W.I), TlionipHnn. Suuennteiult'iu. c(lNC.KK(iA 1'IONAL C l I T l v C H . Kev O, 11. ThurHton, p a s t o r ; Register Saturday. No school this week. Town meeting next, Monday. The FowlerviJie electric lights are in operation. Dr. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Winters, of Yernon, is visiting at E. G. Fish's, The Uritfbton Argus commenced its fourteenth year last week. Our village represented a small on Friday and Saturday lust. Brighton Maccabees celebrate their tenth anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Chas. Allen and son, Frank, were in Fenton the last of last week. Win, Hendee and wife, of Fowierville, visited friends here over Sunday and Monday. Chas. Moian spent the latter part of last week with friends in Howell and Fowltsrvilie. \Ya>hin£ton Gardner will address the people of Stock bridge on Friday evening, April.1. Chas. Grimes closed a very successful term of school in district number four on Friday last. FaninTs are very busy now-a-days O, 11. T h u r H , p veryy Stmdav m o r n i n g »t 10;*'. «tul ev.-rv Sui.Uay eveoinl' at •;•:•¥.: oT.lwk. I'rayer ineetmu' I hur«- d*v e v e n i n g . HniuUy rtclioolat elo.-.' nt m..riiini: service. IM. Olovt r, S t r n d e t \ M A U V S ' . ' A T I H U J C C H T l U n . O Kev. Win, I'. Cuuttidine, I'a-tor. Hvt>rv third Sunday. Low inn** at hiL'li"muB« with sermon at I O ^ I , a. ni. X rBaudl ';ck, L'limuB« w i t h s e r m n at ^ ;J;tX> i>. i » . , vt<8|iorBaudl)em.'dietionat t : in p . m . SOCIETIES. m i i e I . <>. ( i . T . S o c i e t y n i ' I h i s p l i i . - e n t . ' c t s e v e r y I W e t l ' n e . s d i i v e v e n i n g i n t h e M u e c a l ' e e h a l l . fixing fences and plowing aijJ .mo T hf A. O. H. Society of tliip place, meets every third Sundav in the Kr. Mattlutw Hall J o Jin MeWiiinne.ss, County Delegate. Meets every day EPSVOUTll LhAUl I.. .Meets CM ry I I U M U J evening in their room in M. I). Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested m ehrifitian work. Kev. W, U. Stephens, IVefident. The V. T. A. and H. So. iety of this placp , nieof evoty third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. -'John F<>hoy, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAliF.ES. Meet every Friday o\enini: on or before full ulthe. moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn ,ue cordially invited. W". ; i . Lehuul, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. JI. F. SiK' 1;. SIGLER & REEVEPhysiria'is and Suvre <ns. All calls promptly stteii'ded to day or night. Office- on .Main street, 1'inckney, Mich. ready for And still tlie rush of job work continues at this otlice. Wo hardly get time to secure the news. I'1. E. Wright was in Webberville the last of hist week on business, in eimneeiion with his branch store there, lie reports a good trade at that nlaeo. Mrs. V. IJ. Andrews and daughter, Florence, vi-ited friends in CKTOSSO the later part of last week and the first ot this. Frank Parker, Frank Wright and Wm. Richards, of Webberville, .spent the. ]ater part of last week in this place, We print a supplement this week that contains inductions for the voter W. J . Black paid this place a visit Monday night. Miss G. L. Martin returned last week from an extended visit. W. S. Kennedy, of Stockbridge, was in town on business Tuesdaj. The ladies of the Gong'l church and society will serve meals, town meeting day in Clark's Hall, over Post oftice. If this kind of weather continues it will not be long before our village will put on its dress of green and be one of the prettiest villages in this part of Michigan. The following are the subjects at the Conc'l church next Sunday: Morning, "God's Humanity;'1 evening, "The Perils of Social Life, or Questionable Amusements." Williamston has an order of "white caps" or "hawks'1 and they are writing some saucy letters to their citizens. The Enterprise gave the boys some sound advice last week. The addition of our paper cutter to our outfit enables us to do a larger amount of business and in better shape than ever before. We are now in shape to do any kind of work in a workmanlike manner and on short notice. To see the stoves, wagons, buggies, road-carts, harnesses, farm implements eU;., that are sold at this placa every week one would think that Pinckney was the best place to trade in Livingston county, and they would not be mistaken either. If the people of Pinckney are any judges of singing they will giveEdson Wilber three or four encores. He is to sinp; there April Sth with Miss Edith Tether as accompanist. Several of our citizens are talking of going over that evening.- Livingston Herald. Services will be held in St. Mary'-< church. Pinckney, on Palm Sunday, April 10, 18D2. The blessing and distribution of palms will take'place before high mass. In the evening the beautiful devotion the " \Vay of the Cro^s" followed by benediction of the bles*ed sacrament will be given. Easter Sunday, April 17. Fr. Considine will be in Chelsea and there will be no services here. Owing to their being so many entertainments for the first week or two in April it has been decided to postpone the .Sunday school convention to some At a recent banquet at Jackson Mr. I ship clerk, perform all the duties conand Mrs. W. 15. Watts, well known here, took prominent parts. Mr. Watts assisted in the singing besides singing a solo and Mrs. Watts responded to a toast, "the gents." Knowing that all who know her would like to read her response we clip it and what was said about it in the Evening Courier of that city. The witty and vivacious lady, Mrs. Dr. W. V>. "Watts, made tha "hit" of the evening in responding to "The Gents,"1 which she did a.s follows: Li\ as our toastmaster has said, the toast to which 1 am to respond has been neglected in the past, my re-* sponse would hardly be complete in its beginning, unless L should say "The nected with that office, and should I receive the election to the aforesaid office my deputy would be appointed from among the business men of the village of Pinckney, and the public potified of that appointment through the columns of the Pinckney DISPATCH. HKXUV GOUH. (Additional local on Mih (uij,'e.) Gentlemen, God Them; We Love Them." We cannot realize all we owe them. Hut for their contributive skill and lnmorarv prowls in Business Pointers. The Queen's Prize Problem. Mr. A. and Mr. B. have to cut down k mighty tree. The time 'twill take for Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes—standard time. Beneath B's blow, the bulk sublime goes to the ground in half that time. The questian now we ask of tbee is, how long 'twill take to cut this tree ii( botb begin—one on each side—and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant war a short time ago, we would ail' Mason k Risen or Stcinway fine toned have been taken captives to Chili. E'en now our bravest and wise-tare at our national capital, straining eyerv nerve to keep this great IJ. S. from sliding down that inclined plane of a 2 per cent ditferenre between protective tariff and free trade, right into the lap of Great Britain. And in this city all day long from early morn ti upright piano to the iirst person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant erold wateh for the second correct answer; a china dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes. Valuable special prizes wiU be given for the first correct answer from each State. Each person answering mu>t enclose fifteen I". S. two cent late at night, in all the strength nf stamps^ for "The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and most popular their manhood and (two and a half niece of fifty cent copyrighted music dollar overco-its) that grand and nobling society the Iv. of S, C. (Knii/Kts of the Street Corners) are legislating for England and France, Germany and Russia. Hut a truce tr> this pub lie life. The gentlemen are the "idols'' of our home; in fact inanv of them are issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of The Queen containing full particulars. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circulation of The Queen, which already is the largest of anv publication in Canada. By sending to-dav you may secure a valuable prize. tAdidle a great deal of the time wherever I dre.-s. The Canadian Queen, "\,"' you find them. seems to b Th«-ir kindiv SI ea>i Toronto, Can. contagious, al A l l t h o s e w h o w l - h b o a t s o r wat*>r f r e q u e n c y i n - a r o f g e n t l e m e n t a k i n g a ; t n n k s w i l l d o w e l l t o c a l l o n W . j ] . s m i l e , h i e v e r y f a m i l y i l i c y a r c !>>M!WI] j H a r r i s , l ' i n c k n e y . I-') 2 \ v t o a s t k o li-'dd-- -a v e r \ a p p i ' i ' i 1 1 ' 1 " 1 ^ ' > < > l l e r i n , I O M ' O , P a r t i e s i n -• ^ a ) r ) > o f t h i s c a l l o n I hi i r a m B . i c k u s , Al->o "•' a c r e s o f p l o w ' i a n d w i t h o r c h a r d a n d f a r m i n g i n i p l e - n a m e w l i e n y o u t a k e i n t o c o n - i d a t i o u t i i e a l m o r m ; i t - i z e o f ( h i t p a r t a/-man s anatomv. -up )l'i- am e.v They always >,iy the adies are m; do not knoA'. We ! angels, only as p a i n t e r - a n d sculptor rej>resent them t o u s a n d I think a Kaphae inckney. Call on E. A. S now nothititr ,o| i c o m m u n i c a t e S. 1'owell, _",> Felcii A n n Artior. 12 ti' prout or h t., don or a Michael would dare represent a n a n g e l with a beard. Thep,' is one class of g e n t l e m e n j w h o m ladies do n o t like. They are the d r d e . s Ves. tiie d u d e s .ire g e n t l e m e n — o n e c l a - - o f gent.le.'iien, »JIV t h o i n - Clover hay for sale one inile west, of the viUa^e, Inquire of Temple \- Cadwel!. 1:5 ti indefinite period. We have always fant But for t h e lr.\al, Send for DuHois ^ Building. Washington, D. C. Mention thi.s paper. our valuable pamphlet. )u!»nis. Inventive A g e had a good convention a n d do not chivalrous m a n . with no ru[tpvi<m Seed oats for sale. I n q u i r e of S. E. want to break the record bv -forcing | ami no p e h v conceits. one on to the people when they have ( bounded respect and a a n d a s a m p l e t i c k e t . S t u d y i t m O r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a n t l i r v c a n I m v la-1.- f r > e n d s . t h e r -lie h a s t i n - j niratio.-i. And I are p.k'nty of I Swart bout. 11 3 w e t m l r a t t e n d . T h o s e w h o h a v e p r o m i s e d t o j t h e s e g e n : l e m e n . I n t h e l a n g u a g e o f ; w i l l h e sold c l i e a p o n l o n g t i m e a t l o w p r e p a r e p a p e r s c a n g e t t h e m r e a d y for we shall call for them soon, t o - d a v , " t h e w o o d s a r e f u l l o f t t u m . " ' r a t e o f i n t e r e s t . W i l l a l s o b e s o l d o n t h o r o u g h l y . L, l l a l l u p , of Waterloo, cnlled on Us while in town on S a t u r d a y last. T h e DISPATCH will be a weekly visitor a t his I n m e hereafter. T h e c a r p e n t e r work on Miss L. M . ' m a k e her solemn profession a n d r e - t e r m - c o u r t e s v . i v i h t y and capainlity: | Y i ) \ l S A L E . T h e L . P>.Ci»ste f . i r m o f ltii'i a c r e s W o u l d n ' t i t b e n i c e , f t h e v ' d t a k e To j < ' O t i t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t s i f d e - •. , •. re , i •! i ! s i r e d . I n q u i r e a t 1 m c k n e v E x c h a n g e S i s t e r M a r v \ e r o n i c a , f o r m e r l v w e l l : c i t y lite;< I n t h i s c o u n t r y t h e t e r m ' - . . . n k n o w n h e r e a s M i s s R o s e J e f f r e v s , w i l l i g e n t l e m a n , i s s y n o n y m o u s w i t h ttie j B a n k 0 t f C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, HoMKOl'ATHIC I'HYSCIAN. Uraduate of tho University of Mn OFFICE. OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. T>. A VEH V, Dentist.F at ihonuiffh mannor. Teeth extracted without pain o n j v t>V the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. Coe's house is rapidly nearhig completion and the painters have it pruned. Lt is goinp to be a fine residence. The democrat's of Ann Arbor have a school in running order for the purpose of instructing voters in the new system. The school is open evenings WAMKU. „ , „ Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Ilrea*- f-d Hngs, etc, t-fP^The highest. inarkPt price wiU Hnps, etc, tfPTh g p paid. Luniher, Lath, Shingles, Suit, ete., tur THOS. liE.\L>, 1'iuckney, Mun. Piichej Iidiaiue The contract for removing the buildings belonging to the state troops from Whit more Lake to Island Lake, has been let to Henry Mensing, he bethe lowest bidder.—Excelsior. Farm for Sale. c e i v e t h e black veil on We d n e s d a y , a n d [ t h i n k t h a t y o u will al l a g r e e | T h e CI-.h aEarn an farm on the A p r i r G , 1£92, a t S t . M a r y ' s c o n v e n t , w ^ h m e , that if this i- t n u 1 . t h e Kinmet : M a r h l e p l a i n s , A n d e r s o n , c o n t a i n i n g Monroe, Mich. lit. Rev. Bishop Foley, j Hilles have to-night -hown them-elves SO a c r e s . I n q u i r e of C. Love, P i n c k n e y > assisted by m a n y priests, will ofiiciatej perfect g e n t l e m e n — f o r how court eonsa n d preach t h e s e r m o n . T h e cere- !y thev have received u - and how capwill begin a t 10 a. in.- Miss Jctr'rey'> able have they shown *hemse!ves relatives in Pinckney a n d Detroit *vii! p r o v i d i n g us with so bounteous a . №SW, M) M a n d h e r hnuy b a n q u e t a n d ipin - t a i n m e n t . d e i i u r h t f u i a n e n t e r - lr I. a t t e n d tlu» n v r p t i , friend s will wish hc i y e a r s o t ne>. > in h e r chose n life. Mason , Mich. , M a r c h 21. l>\y2, l\ev . O. I !. T h u r s t o n . H a v i n g receive d t h e nominaTio n on J J K A U S I : : . ' t h e H o m o c r a ' : . 1 t ^ ' k e t f rr tnkvnshi p I l e a r n t h a t t h e Miliar d c i e r k of t h e - t o w n s h i p o!'. P u t n a m . 1 ha s w e i . ' i i t !.•-'.'« • ;.' a m t v ; i i i i i n _' e . a i v y t i ' i n 1 . I ! i ^ l i ; . » V t o ! u ~ i'Y s ; i i u e H^> ' i r . M ! » ! ' ( . » II !'• . ' I f '1 , I h ' . k l i d l e d f u r HJ n V'< ! i : » [ i ' l s l n \ - h , f i > ; i l i [ » M . i i n i ^ r . a i i i s , i s \ e r y s n e c t l v ; i t n ! w i t h o u t - H U H l n ' t i c r t l i . m t ) i r f « ' f f : ! ) : i < - k , r ^ e o r d - . • J : : 1 t , i - i v i u i n : ~ i r > • . - o f h i > a ^ e , l m \ i n ^ i i t T ! i ; i i i ; i n y y u n n j s f ( i l ! i n n o f t h e t i r - t Kit S o m e o n e t o o k i t i n t o t h e i r h e a d o n e ! i ) K ; U - t e t t e . 0 ( L ; i n > i « i r , a r e i o . ; i x i > t i n u n d e r s t a n d t h a t hi k h f M (1. LE, Propriotor . da y thi s week'tha t on e of t h e M. K. churc h shed s shoul d be cleane d ou t an d you r Mustcale , April Mh . Allow w to sav of the m tha t I have ha d flu , i t n \ u e n in it v 'MU.se d thf i c i r c u i . i t l n ^ 1 oi" r e : v i c t s t o t h e elYect t h a i if 1 s h o u l d be electe d t h r y d o n e a g o o d j o b a t i t a n d n o w a p l e a ; u r e o f h e a r i n g t h e m o n s e v e r a l t h e d u t i e s e o n m v t e 1 w i t h 1 . i. _ ._ T 1 1 1 * r . • A i 1 * Does a general Bantam Business. hors e c a n s t a n d o n al l four I'ee t i n s t e a d i if hl> head . T h e r e is a c h a n c e for ! occasion * a n d a m >ur e t h e y will mor e w o u l d n o t be p r o p v r ' y a t t e n d e d o b t > - MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. f" I 0 1 ' l t h a n I>1CAS C y o u r p e o p l e . T h e i r M n u r - , c a u - e o f t h - ' l i k c l i h . o o i o t m v s o m e m o r e o f t h e s a m e k i n d o( w o r k . ! i n g i s o f t i n ; k i n d m o s t a p p r e c i a t e d l-y ' f r o m t h e v i l l a ge o f P j j i e k n e y i n s a i d i H a l p h P i e a u m o n t , o f W a s h i n g t o n - 1 u s c o m m o n f o l k s, e v e r y w o r d d i > : i i n : . t o w n s h i p . I' n a i l s u c h r e p o r t ^ I w i ^ h D . C . f t h e g r e a t l a b o r l e a d e r , w i ll a d - e x p r e s s i v e a n d m e l o d i o u s . F r o m t o s;iy, t h a t 1 have- m a d e N i u h u r r a n s ^ - ' d r e s s t h e p e o p l e o f I ' i n e k n ^ v - ^ - a n d : t l i c i r " S i m p l e S i m o n " t o t h e i r " N e a v c i m e n t s a s w i ll m a k e i t n t ' < r > s a r y f o r ' "~ ! v i c i n i t y a t t h e t o w n h a l l i n • l ' i n c k n o y ! M \ v i o d T o T h e e " t h e y a r e m a s t e r s o\' n i e t o b e i n s a i d v i l l a g e n e a r l y , if n o t Certificate* issued on time deposits and o n S a t u r d a y A p r i l 2, 1 Si>2. C o m e a n d i . s o n g . I ' r g e t h e P i n e k n e y p e o p l e t o a l l a l l t h e e n t i r e e n s u i n g w a r . l»eikmand. ,' h e a r .-om e o f t h o vita l (inestioiV^jJis - i b e a r t h e m . A n e v e n i n g w i t h t h e m i s ' y o n d t h a M h e l a w r e q u i r e s t h a t t h e ii;ruS l l.s liKCKlVKIl . - ' c u s s e d . M r . B e a u m o n t is a v e r y tine C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , speake r an d all shoul d hea r hi m it- Steamshi p Tlcket i for vale. respective of party. wort h •"lOct s to anybody . Fraterna l I v Yours, * J..T . C. t o w n s h i p cler k s h a l l w i t h i n t e n dav s a f t e r electio n a p p o i n t a d e p n t y clerk . w h o shal l in t h e a l » e n r e of t h s town - , i ; m ^ " ! ' l f u r f > ; . I " ' , l i r » ' i l t n s i i i ' . ' i _ ' r e . t t s i r f r , s r < l i r e - M i i w k . 1 > i ' i i i k ' : . F i u ' i ' \ t c i n U ' i ! : i » i d i _ ' r e e •»!>» ' i n - r : v : . . • . . i r - • ii. > v i i - , > ' < ; » t t h e i m t r - 1 m I ' u w k n e y u r t o -i ^ t . i i l i n i i t l i . i t i s ; t - n . ' i l i n i ! ; % i i L i l . - * i f o r l i k e b e . • ' • t s l i k f . " J . ' u l l i r r e d t u . i ^ t . - i l i i . m t J i : » : , I i;j.- ' U ; t t ! j r : i l \ \ : ; : i t i i e ! i ; i - n o t _ ' o t ; ' I f d * P t f i l U\ ; i s t a l l i " u t h t t h i . - * a b i l i t y t u t r a n s m i t s ; i e > ' d t - > I l l s o f T ^ p n n _• . j ] r u t ! • H t ' i - . i n ! t h i > l i f - t o f I ' H I ' I 1 h u r s c s , F r o t t r n ; [ { • i \ [ : : 11 r 1 1 n _' ' • > ; * < ' k f " ! l n - l i f f J i _ ' ' • : ) • • r a r !• > u : ' : ' - n . < • : ; : \ \ - r i n t U , 1 f a s i t i i < i i : i t n l i m i r r c l t s u i l l s c i ! t , « r " : i; „• : i n " H ' _ \ l i r v e t i t . » . ; - ' a i i i i u i ' : i ; i f i s ! : ( - _ • » ' , j m x i i o l i ' i 1 . a m i ; i ; : n n i r > , i M i n a . ' " : H T ~ M , t h e n \ . > , ; r i - i i i t > w i l l M ' I I t u r r . i r r r i _ ' i ' l i •, ; - < • -« a i n t r " : u l s r T < . C r t j i t . t i i i \ v , i _ : s t ; t f T u i l l ! > f l i i n i t f i i t o ; > ! , - , u , , i t n a r e ! * : i t > ' ' t i l " -• • ! - ' > ! ' . " I " S J . - , t ' i \ r ~ \ - : - . 4 T i i : i P i ' i n t ' n : i l . > e ; i ^ o t l r !• • - i - - . 1 • : i \ ! v» ! • ' • ( ! I . • » i 1,' '••' • ; i . ; r i n t r . ' i i f i • t ' . i . t l > - i n '!'• • r i ' t ' i r i K - d f r > - . ' i n ••''••, . m n n r v < v : > < ; i t M i n •, : 1 , :-'.':; . M : i : v ' m « l ••• " r : , . - . ; ;•,•_ • :{:l ^ ] \ [ i n 1 H ; i ( t u l 1 S < ' . i - < « 1 < ! ] l < ' i | ) ' V . I . i \ ' l i w i l . ' I , . I K . I ' t i i f * - i i - . ' - , ; i - t i > r , n u - : \ j -'v. .it'j),\" :',l, '- >lw w s - K h N M l l Y t.-^ , M i r h . V A MOTHEE'8 NEGLECT. LEFT HER LITTLE CHILDREN AT HOME ALONE. One ol Them Burned to Deatlit but the IVoiber Shows No Grlel*.--New Officer* (iraiid Lodge K.. of I*. Mrs. Matilda Hutchison, who resides near tho lighthouse in Fort Gratiot, left her three small children, tho oldest beiug a girl of tf, alone in the house while she went do vu town. The tiro getting low, and the children becoming <"old, the little girl started to repleuish it with some wood and coul oil, the result being that the dress of the little girl became ignited. Not kaowwg what to do, she ran to the noar- <jst neighU)r, two blocks distant. On urriviug there every stitch of clothing had beeu burned off her oody, and she fell unconscious on the steps. She was terribly burned, and died after lingering in agony for three hours. The mother, on being apoken to about it, seemed entirely uuconcerned, and said that she ought to have left the oil can alone. The citizens are highly indignant over tho affair, and uleps will likely be taken to have the remaing two children sent to the Industrial school at (Joldwater. Mips tor " S t u m p " Candidate* Only. Attorney-General Ellis has completed the preparation of a circular of instructions to electors as to the proper methods of preparing their ballots under the new election law. The circular embodies variously marked sample tickets with explanations, and will be printed for general distribution throughout tho state. Mr. Ellis states that in a recent opiuioa as to the use of slips he did not say, as seems to bo the poneral understanding, that these pasters could be used by all candidates, but only by persons not named by auy party whose names are not on the official ballot, but who still desire to run lor office as a. stump candidate. The attorney-general distinctly states that no candidate whose name is printed on the official baltot is entitled to use slips, and indeed he would not have occasion to do so, as no possible advantage could be obtaiueJ from their use, but to the man who wants to ruu "stump" they uro the only moans of preserving his rights to be a candidate. Street H a l l w a y Fight. Judge Swan of tho United States court for the eastern district of Michigan has been -usked to appoint a receiver for the LansingCity Railway company. The application will be made by the Continental Trust company of New York, which cwus a majority of the capital stock of the railway company, the balance being hold by James A. Webbs, of New York. The trust company alleges that the condition of tho road is so wretched that money for uoccessary repairs and improvements capnot be secured and thut a reorganization is necessary. Webb'.* representatives look upon the application as an effort to force an accounting and freeze them out aud •vill fight it to tho bitter end. - - • - - * - f£*caped F r o m Jarkftoii Priwon. The Escapes from the Michigan state prison for the past year now number II. Two convicts tried to Escape on the I'.ttb, and one made a phenomenal success of the attempt .lames* Butler, a colored ;TOok, sont up for eight years for burglary aud larceny, and William Galleghor, a '25- year's man from Detroit, climbed r* water pipe to tho roof of iho wing of the priaoi* aud then let themselves down by a rope, ft was not a case of "go" with Gailegher. He was captured not 40 rods from the prison. Butler seeks pastures new and is yet to be captured. Dangerou* Coal <;HK, Oscar Hoyt, of the firm of lioyl Bros., of Mason, and his wife were nearly suffocated by gas from a coal stove at th«ir Home. He awoke just in time to have streiiRth ancTsense enough to g3t to the door and call "once for -help, and then he fainted. A neighbor happened to hear him and arrived not a minute too soon to save their lives. Mrs. Hoyt was very nearly dead, and it was only by prompt and vigorous work that she was resuscitated. fleer a t the State Knoampment. Quartermaster-General Wood says the "canteen system" for dispensing beer to the state militiamen will be in vogue at the forthcoming encampment to be held at Island Lake. He also says the next legislature will be asked to purchase tho Island Lako grounds for the permanent location of encampments. This year temporary wooden quarters will be erected for the officers and they will not bo asked to use *euts, as heretofore. It wan .Tlnrder. •Joseph Schwab a German farmer, was found dead on the railroad tracks at Sand Beach. The coroner's jury finds that Schwab came to his death by a blunt instrument in the hands of some unknown person. Schwab had sold his farm and implements preparatory to going west ami from S30U to $400 were taken from bis person by the assailants. A widow and four small children are left helpless. Brnion Harbor Scorched. The most disastrous fire experienced at Benton Harbor for seven years destroyed the entire Lake Shore cold stomge building owned by Wiuans & Valdernaire. The loss on the building is 115,000 and on stock $10,000. The insurance on the building is $f>,500, and $3,500 on stock. Three thousand dollars more was canceled a, wjek ago. The company will probably rebuild at, once. AROUND THE STATE. Cryst.nl Tails is holding out imluce- * for a hotel. A miricivl pain.' f.wiory will or estab- ' ishoiJ ill TrenIon. L. ('. .J'Hit's* ri'iiilt'iii'i- in I V.nt.i.n' w.i^ Juntas-"'! II.OOM U'irtli b / I'm;. Win.:!' ' <;:.. uurii .i prosperous Uimii-T i i ' / . ' i l , n L u U ' . ' •' I i l l ' >' ^ U i ' S l T " " \ V . i i i l ' - , ' ! ' . The postoftice At Potts, Oscoda county. will hereafter bear lha leas romantic but well-protected name of MeKluley. Midland county plum trees have attacked by the "black knot," a disease that can kill a plum tree in 99 cases out o' 100. The Michigan Central railroad company will extend its Bagley branch into the Montmoreucy and Pres^uo Isle timber belt. Henry Van Aikon, of Salem, was caught while unloading logs and a good-sized log rolled against him. He was seriously injured. Judge William H. Osborn, of Lansiug. is under urrest charged with receiving an illegal pension fee. He will be examiued April 11. Henry Bebrendt, prominent in Lansing Hebrew circles, ran away from home and church and was married to Mitts Lens Allen, a geutile. Michigan's fish commission is depositing 24,000,000 little wriggliLg spoekled trout in the brooks of the state, aud 280,000 German trout will also be planted. A tramp tinsmith attempted to feloniously assault a 15-yeur old girl at Kalamazoo, but her cries brought neighbors to her rescue. The scoundrel escaped. Ed Smith and Sidney Finch were lodged iu jail at Mason charged with highway robbery. Marvin Hardy, of Onondaga, savs they relieved him of about 1180. The 3-year-old boy of John Kelly, a fanner near Marlette, ate a slice of bread spread with rough oa rats. A doctor was summoned immediately, but the child died. Y Engene J. KJrby, the embezzler and confessed forger, by whose peculations the National bank of Marshall was relieved of about $40,000, has been sentenced to 10 years at Jackson. , Jonathan Ncal, last living poineer who located aud settled ou government land in the township of Novi, Oakland county, is residing with his children upon tho homostead and is \)'2 years old. An uddition tc the Michigan female seminary at Kaiamazoo will be erected this year to be 40 by 100 feet upon the ground and to cost $15,000. The furnishings will cost S3,000 more. C. D. Brown, n stair builder of Lansing was seriously injured. While using u hammer, a piece of steel Hew off, striking his left eye and cutting it in two. The eye wiJl have to be removed. A Bangor little girl named Johnson, <,i years of age, was playing about some smouldering rubbish in the yard when her clothing became ignited, and she was so badly burned that death eos-uec). The thrilling drama, "A Texas Stoer," is to be produced after Lent b*y the copper country amateurs for tho benefit of the upper peninsula World's Fair fund. Hon. Jay A. Hubbell is down as tbe congressman in the play. Mrs. Ole Harris, of Calumet, who has beou married two years, gavo birth to two fully developed children, two boys and two •-,'irls, a few davs ago. They were all alive .it the time of birth. Mrs, Harris i.s a Swedish woman. Tho Metropolitan lumber company will operate three mills in Dickinson county with a combined capacity of 2~i>, 000 feel of lumber per day. Tho company will have 30,000.000 feet of logs to cut during the coming season. Kufjeno Kirby, of Marshall, tho defaulting bauk cashier, has bee» sentenced to 10 years imprisonment at Jackson for forgery. It Is generally believed that, the sentence being so severe, he will in all probability escape further punisSment. Michigan's newest postmasters are: M. Parker^vice G. J. Brigws, resigned. Chesterfield, Macomb counly; C. L. Kelley, vice F. P. Osbornc, resigned, Frederick, Crawford county; N. Hill, vice J. H. Killmartin, resigned, Killroartia, ~ Alconu county, Dr. H, B. Osborn, one of the leading physicians of Kaiamazoo and a member oi' the staff of Borgess hospital, ia very low with blood poisoning, contracted while performing a delicate operation at the hospital. It is thought that the poison was absorbed in an abrasion of the skin caused by a hang naiL Arthur Smith, employed in the Grand Trunk railway shops at Pontioc met with a terrible accident He was- working in the brass foundry and in droning a piece of cold metal iato the molten liquor an explosion followed. His eyes were filled with the red hot metal, Wie left eye oeing burned to a crisp and the right eye being burned so badly the sight will be lost, Charles Spanier was arrested at Lansing for perjury. Ho is addicted to the drink iiubit, and the officers were anxious to convict parties for illegal affidavit to that effect implicating certain parties who were arrested, and upon the trial Spanier could remember nothing of it. His recollection was so bad as to warrant the belief that be had been tampered wilh and the prosecuting -attorney proposes to make an example to such cases. The entire special committee upon the state educational exhibit at the World's Fair, held a session at Lansing. The form of the circular of instruction for the preparation of itae exhibit was agreed upon. The city schools will be required te have their exhioil in readiness previous, to July 1 of this year. A World's Fair memorial volume upon education will be prepaid under the direction of Supt. Fitch, who will invite prominent educators to contribute chapters. The freight business clone by the Flint & Peru MurqucUe for the past two months has been something phenomenal, o-tving to the line across Lake Michigan f^om the northwest, by which vast quantities of Hour and ^rain arc convoyed from Minneapolis and adjacent territory to the eastern markets. An average 'of 1,000 cars daily have been handled, and on •March 1- Iheiv T.TIV M5 solid loads placed' upon cars i.ud -M5 emptied, a t.n'.al of 1,'JtiO cars iian.ih'J. m.ik:n^' th<; bluest i . ' a v ' s w o r n ' r ; ; i r \ ' : " i . — 1 ' i M j ' j i ' . l - ' r c o Press. BRITAIN'S EARS BURN UNCLE 8AM TALKS VERY PLAINU IN REPLY TO SALISBURY". Ill the Arguxueuts aud Proposition* ol' tltat Arrogant Ueuclemaii ITIer.-- We WILL Protect Our SVUIN. The correspondence between the United ->tates and Crest Britaiu since the request made by Actiug Secretary of State Whartojjul& r t&e renewal of the modus vivendi GTas been ^uade public. The reply of Lord Salisbt*y. through Sir Julian Pauucefote, BriiisH n)inister, was in tmbfttunco ot i'ollowa: J "Lord Salisbury again points out that the information in the posaosaiou of her majesty's government does not lead them to believe that another year's suspeusiou of sealing is necessary to prevent aa uodu) diminution of the seal herds." While the United States consider* that they have the right to be protected from tb*> loss which would be incurred from free »«al- <ng, if iheir claim to Bearing se» Wa* upheld by the arbitrators, England doeu uot dispute that after the convention' win I'utified such claim would have foundation, But prohibition of all sealing would'give ground for complaint from British sailoes if England's claims were upheld. There being no security that the arbitration would be concluded before the sealing season of 1SU3 serious damage would bu caused to the industry by a suspensiou uf bealiug for a long period. In view o( all the above considerations it appeals that it would be more equitaule to provide that sealing iu Behring sea shall continue on the condition that tho owner of every sealing vessel shall give security for satisfying any damages which tho arbitrators may adjudge. The reply of Mr. Wharlon to this commuuicatiou contained the following: The President gave immediate attention to tbis matter which he considers of much urgency ind gravity. The urgency grows out pf the fact that much further protraction of this discussion will make auy modus that may be agreed upon ineffectual to protect the interests-of the United States uud will give to the Canadian sealers practical immunity, by reason of the impossibility of communicating to them tho agreed restrictions* Healers are departing uaily for tho grounds and will have to be overhauled at sea. Forty-seven vessels aro now following up and destroying tho seal herds, and if not stopped will pursue to the very shores of our islands,tue mother seals seeking their accustomed rookeries to bo delivered of their young. This is regarded as a crime against nature. It is surprising and disappointing; tbut with the serious contention pending, that his lordship should insist that tUe slaughter should connue and so little regurd paid to thu claims of this government, and the request for a discontinuance for at least one season. If England coutiuuos in the line of its contention this governmeut must protect tho infringements upon its jurisdiction and property rights. It would bring discredit, n tho eyes of the world, to two great govfrnments if the paltry profits of a single season should be allowed to thwart, or oven to disturb the hoBorable ami friendly adjustment of their differences, which is o nearly concluded; Uut if his lordship shall adhere to his refusal to uuito wilh us u prompt und effective measures to stop pelagic -sealing, and shall insist upon free vaiini? for British subjects, the question as it effects this government is no longer ne of pecuniary loss or gain, but one of :iouor aud self-respeoU. This government s willing to limit the eaten upon its undisputed Uft'ritory to the necessities of the natives of the islands, und it cannot consent that, with indemnity or without, the on tested rights of British subjects to atch scats in the Bearing Sea shall bo exercised peuding the arbitration. In order to take bonds from tho owners of the 100 vessels to indemnify it for tho njury they may intiict this governmeut would have to pursue and capture many of them and even then the bonds would be valueless as the arbitrators have no power to adjust damages, as. was suggested. Thus money indemnity is impossible. As to the claims of Cauadian sealers, it is not lear to see how th* citizens or subjects of either of the treaty powei-s can by any rule of law or equity support any claim against their respective government growng out of such necessary trade restraints as the government may lawfully impose to promote the larger conditions of the public good and international peace. In conclusion the modus of last year is the least that this government can accept. In reason, the restraints,, after a treaty of arbitration, should be xnore absolute, not less. It is not desired to protract this discussion, and this government, as has already been pointed out, will be compelled to deal with tht> subject upon tho same basis and to use every means in its power to protect from destruction or serious injury property und jurisdiclional rights which is has loag claimed and enjoyed. Kiigland'n Hold Hr-henie. A dispatch; from San Diego. Cal., affirms that, some startling statements about the nature oX tbe Mexican International company. whdcU claims title to IS, 000,000 acres of rantr^Tn lower California, just across the border, aro made by Charles E. Aatbony, a reputable civil engineer, who returned a few days ago from below the line. He claims to have positive knowledge that the company which is composed of British capitalists, is merely a ctoak for a scheme on the part of Great Britain to secure tho the harbor of Saa Quentin, lower California, for a coaliag station, so that when tte Nicaragaaa canal has been completed England* will have a base of supplies between its entrance and her American possessions on tho North Pacific coast. Tho harbor of San (^uentin is ono of the best on tho Pacific and is admirably adapted for fortitlcations. EXPLOSION. A K i n s A-ulnM Hi* Will. The KinLjof (1 reive lately liesired to abdicate knit wurt dissuaded by his mother and '4 ', I'riiu'o uf Wiles, who rjpresetite.l that inn rgyal prvnc;1 was too youiii,' to suireod to the tfciMJie uui .'::'j/ti* cnd.uu'iT Kui'o(it.:.iu peace. Ta* most boffl wry of uortbow Eait Jordan, -me four boiler* o* 8k oilH • Killed* Mxteen Destroyed. 0 accident In tha his- Mlchlgan occurred ut of Charlevoix. Jordau Lumtoully 9 six s' a D l i John was killed. Trible vond 'iad •)t mm, seriously injuring & mow or less, twelve otnw». -are: Albert C*ok, aged 30 lilmauuel Hunt, aged 40 and' a Brown, aged "20 and sinKle; V\'T aged IS aud single; Simon L'arrt*. and untBarrjcd;Amzi(Jhristy. the only one of the dead not He lingered for three hours in' fc. agony. The others were mangled 'i»^ recognition. Of the injured, Uelnhitftk his limbs broken and mangled and live. John' Hingle hack both eyes out and wilfl unquestionably die. were several miraculousescupes. Andrew Pariah, while driving a curt, got in tho way uf the f-lliag smokestack, which crushed both horse and cart, but loft tbe driver uninjured. The concussioft was heard for miles. It is impossible to say wbatcuused the explosion. Pearson the only luau in the mill who came out unhurt, says it was probably due to low water or to bsrh pressure, but blames no one lor tiie accident, SILVER IS ON. THB BLAND 8lLVfc« BfLL AT LAST UNDER DISCUSSION. The Deep Ualeruuy t'«nal Hlver and Harbor -l>etrull'* Netv military Park MEN AND Gen. O. B. Willcox, of Detroit; bas re signed the governorship of the' soldiers' hofne at Washington. Cruelties and barbarities are suid to hav-e been practiced in thu l^nosjrlvauia iudustrial reformatory. Marca Juneau, living on the outskirts of (j-uyaquil. Ecuador, gave birth to» a«veu chiidi'en, all perfect acid healthy. Chicago police raided a pool room under the haymarket theater. The only inmates were li* boys all under 15 years of aga Daniol Lothrop, of tin? well known publishing firm of D. Lothrop &. Co., died at his home at Bostou, Muss., aged GO years. The Republican state conveution: of South Dakota instructed delegates to tbe national convention to vote for Harrison, Bridget McDonough, a domestic at Plaiufleldi N. J., was criminally assaulted by two • tramps whom she hud refused food. Hev» P. B*ker, of Emeralds, Ia,,.ba.s been arrested fbr violation of the antiiottery law in disposing of a music box by a ruffle. Nora Deniz, an Indianapolis- youn-g' woman who was (Hsappointed in love, drank half a pint of whisky and then fired u bullet into her brain. Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, has been granted a rehearing by the Illinois supreme court in the divorce case in which she was defeated. The depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ruilroad, at Now Haven, Conn., was destroyed bv tire. The loss was about $150,000. Owing to the critical condition of affairs, financial and otherwise, tho Chilian congress will probably be sutumuueii in extraordinary session next month. Several of the morabors of BalmaceJa's congress, admitted to bail, are in such a wretched condition through prison ubusr that their lives are despaired of. George W. Hastings; has been formally expelled from tho English House ol (.'oramous, He was recently convicted ol misappropriating funds in his care. The nitrate trade atlquique is apain becoming active. Several vessels have started for Europe, aad tho mines will be opened again about the beginning of next month. At a meeting of the holders of Standard Oil trust certificate* at New York, resolutions were adopted by over two thirds majority, declaring the dissolution of tbe Standard Oil trust. A painting by Rosa Bonheur, entitled "Lea Chamois," was sold at New York for $1,050. It was seized by customs officers from a Frenchman who was attempting to smuggle it. There has just been received by the government, of Argentine. 48 Krupp field pieces with 5,000- projectiles. It is expected that eigtt batteries of mountain runs will,be received this mouth. It ia said that Capt. Osborne will probably be offered a civil post in one of the colonies, about the same time as the release ol his wife. The captain, it is expected, will sooa resign from the army. A girl named Johnson has confessed to setting fire to the Indianapolis female reformatory, wbik-h burned March 1. Her conflation shows a remarkable condition of fenale depravity existing in the place. A boiler in the Lacledc fire brick works at Cheltenham, Mo., exploded, killing four men, fatally injuring two and slightly injuring three others. The fireman was. blown into a creek :30 foet away, but was not killM. A saw seven feet in diameter, weighing 110 too* and costing &!.">,000. was put into tha Carnegie armor plate factory at Homestead recently. It is considerable of an improvement over tko fumou* saw in tbe Krupp gun factory in Germany. District Attorney James W. Rklprway, of Brooklyn, wbo accompanied Senator Hill on his southern tour, says HiU will have delegates ln every southern s.late. HuTs henchmen are said to be preparing to capture tbe Cleveland convention at Syracuse. In'the Spanish Senate tho minister of colonies stated that the prosperity of Cuba has so increased that colony can now support an annual expenditure of $W,000,000, although her actual expenditure does not exceed S21,OJO,000. Reciprocity is ;;ivor. the cveJit for this state of affairs. At tho .WillmmsbYirp, Pit., stone quarries John Y'atos< o t Petersburg, while warming iAmself at u rire, near which several ilynimito cm1! raises had been placed, uiifOuV' u->ly .itepp<«J on one of the rartruU'e-i \tu 1 was instantly lwillivl by t h e a i ' c o ' i i j u n y i : i u ' c \ i i l i • • • • ' . o n . H i s h m b s w e r e d . s i i H M ' i i n e r . 1 . i i n r . i i l : , s i i i i l , , \ v h : i ' h \ v u . s o t h e r w i : . . . ; I ' p ; - ; 1 . j 1 •• : • . l a " i l . XKVf MIMTAK1' l'AUK AT DBTHO1T. Detroit is likely to have another park, 'in the west end of the city, bordering on the river, and linking together the present military reservation at Fort Wayne and exposition grounds. This is the main feature of the bill which has just passed Che senate, for increasing the military detail at Fort Wayne aud extending the limits to tho reservation. The bill is likely to go through the House at an •sarly day. Ouo of the provisions of the ( 11 ia that the present reservation shall be 'arged by acquiring adjoining lauds, to i xteut sufficient to provido for the* tioua of two or more batteries of artiltin v> ] t i s Provided that the additiouaMeu. ^ I u a y ^ condumued by the govern nietrtJ. authorities, in case tno owners refuse'S* ». n a ^ e voluntary sales. But to insure thw voverument agaiust an priation for U ' e purchase of the lands, a proris*. * i s inserted that tbe shall be doaatev * by the citizens-, purpose is tO'»cq\. 'ira about 25 acres 1 between the jMreae, at Fort Wayne reservation and tho sxpo.^t.'on groundsv so tbat the two places a»ay be merged together uto a handsome1 park; as wel) a» artiller/ drilling ground. This is the idea which. Senator McMillutv i» vsorkJajr OD, and he. suys there will be no diftlcuhy ia raim'ug a. purse of $100,000 oc niort^ to »uy tiie The river and hafber bill it com and as reported to tbe Jlous* currier a total appropriation of iSO, 700,000, uiuL iucludes $475,000 for tbe initial work on* the deep waterway. The Mississippi river aud lake interests combined, and both are taken care of. Tl»e inital appropriation of *475,000 for the deep waters way is just $75,000 more than was iioped for. However, oven a smaller sum would huvo been satisfactory. Tho real victory consists in securing a beginning oi" live work under contract, ltfr completion 'will he cared J'or uunually in^ tbe sundry ciril bill. Following are the figures in r"e- Cuil of: amounts given to Michigan in addition to us share of $475,000 for the deep water channel: Charlevo'x lfarbor. \ $10,001); Fraukfort. $10,000; Graud Haven. : ;>40v000; Grand Marias, refuge, $30,000; Maoistee. 150,000; Muskegon, $75,000; Ontooagon, $20,000; Sand Beach, refuge, .#150,000; S t Joseph, $50,000; South Haven, $10,000; Muniuetto, $80,000; Petoskey. $20,000; Saginaw, $100,000; Blacks, $10,000; Kouge, $11,690; Detroit (remoA'inir shoals between Detroit and Lako Kriol, $:»0.0O0; Thunder Bay river and uarbor, $10,000; Black River (improvement at Port Huron), $10,000; Portage Lake channel, $50,000. Sll.VKIl DEHATK OI'ESKI). Ttie silver debate of tho Fifty-socoiul Coiigris-** opened in the House of KcpresontuLivt'Sv and from the iudicatious it is iu bo a battle of the giants. Chairman Bland of the committee on coinage, weights and tueusuirs, author of Lho bill upon which the silver battle is to be wa;?e-<l, opened the discussion in behalf of tho free coinago yeuple, and Representative Williams, ol Mas4uchusett.H, an anti-free coinage Democrat, made ibe opening speech iu opposition to the bill. The galleries wore crowded when th-o bill was culled up and tho reading requested by Chairman Bland. Kvoo. tUe foveign diplomats, who are usually tbe lust to display an interest iu tha proceedings of Congress, were on hand iu considerable, numbers, and their pveseuoe in tho diplomatic gallery attested that tho silver question is indeed one of world wide interest. Tiny Affect :Hl< hltfan'* C.errymaiidcr. Special from Madison, Wis.: The greatest legal contest ever fought in the Wisconsin supreuoe court euded when the court decided that tho reapportionmont act passed by tbe legislature of 1S91 was unconstitutional. Tbe effect of the decision will not only be TO check the influence of gerrymandering in this state, but in all states-as welL The constitution of most, all of tbe states in the union have similar provisions as that of this state, and the. clear interpretation on that clause relating !to ae*districting the state by the supreme court, leaves no doubt as to what future legislatures must do. The judges, in tho decision, point out clearly what rules must be followed as to population and contiguity of territory. The decision relates only to the asssembly and senatorial districts and has nothing to do with the congressional jerrymander. This decision is of special importance because it is the first 'involving the power of the judiciary to review the action of the legislature in a manner supposed to be so peculiarly its own as the making of an apportionment. It was claimed by those interested in tho maintenance of the law that the supremo court has no jurisdiction whatever; that the power of the legislature was absolute, and that, the only appeal from it lay to tbe people The Wisconsin supreme court has determined otherwise, and has decidod that no community can be deprived of the right of equal representation, and that a temporary and accidental majority cannot mike an apportionment, which will keep it in power after it becomes a minority. Savod '2,1)00 L I V P N . Private disdatches from St. Petersburg bring w6rd that tho proceeds of tho New York concert for tho benefit of tbe Russian fumino sufferers have been received and aro being used for tho relief of diatross in sui-li manner as United Statos Minister Smith directs. This fund amounted to 1^,000 roubles. Tho original calculation was that i little less than eight roubles would be snfrieieut to save oue lifeami provide food until a new crop. Owing to the lapse of timo since this estimate was mado the Amount necessary could now IK* reduced In six roubles uv less. The proivrds ol the New Yorl; concert will llnis sutiico fi'V I1'1" s.:\v.:.: ol' sume $2,'H)iJ l ' HUGH KENRICK'S WILL: Or, btotj of a Fo«y DT MARGARET HUflT. CHAPTKK V.—CONTINUED. *Ob, dear! olfdWl -what harm I have ne!" though^Lucy. "You see, M » Claverin;, said Mrs. Lishman, "who^aaS*lkative enough now that ahe wa^nce aol a-going, "he never made frie"nda with anyone. If he w u not friends with his sister and her son, there was at any rate no one else whom ho Appeared to esteem above them, so no doubt they would in their hearts make lure of getting all he had." "And if he bad not met me " said Lucy. **It really was a »trang« thing that he took so to me." "It is more like magic than anything v else that I can find to compare it to,* cried f Mrs. Liehm&n; "it really was," "And BO, dear Mrs .Li&hman, you really think if he had not met me he would have left all to the RichmondsI" 'Oh, no, indeed, I do not. I am sure ho would not have left it to them, "but still I think they would have got it. It ia my ^ belief that he would not have made any will at all if he had not Been you, but would just have let his money take care of itself and go as the law directed whea he was done with it." •'And in that case " •They would have got all.* "I feel very guilty and uncomfortable about this," said poor Lucy. "1 must go and talk to my aunt." " "It la of no use to talk to anyone. Miss Clavering. You are innocent of all intention to win away their money from them. I daresay you did not know he had any money until you heard it was left to you." ••No, indeed. But it seems so hard." "Well, so it does, in a way j but I don't hold with people making their own of other people's money like that until they really get it. One way or other, such like are always getting themselves well disappointed. Look to yourself for what you want, say I." "Do you know if they showed any disappointment r asked Lucy. "You won't get much showing anything but ugly queer temper out of Mr*. Richmond. Bhe is too proud to complain much. She came here to this bouse to see me after I came back from Calderwiter, after the master's funeral, Bhe said something •bout disputing hit will. She declared he must have been out of his mind to make such a ridiculous disposition of his property; but none of us servants would hear a word ot his being out of his mind, although we were none of us, so to speak, remembered in the will he made. Lord blesB you, Miss ClaTeriug, ma'am, his mind was just AS clear up to the day of his death as it ever had been. No one could have called him anything but a sane and sensible man and master. Mrs. Richmond went away resigned and scornful, but aa bitter as—well, as bitter as any thing I have ever heard named bitter.'* "But how does her son happen to paint Calderwatw «o much T Did they go there often P "They never went when master was there, never! I have heard of them being there when the house was shut up, and hiring lodgings in the village." Lucy sighed heavily. "All thia makes me very unhappy. I wi«h Mr. Kenrick had only left me a part of what he had— I should have been just as grateful for a little of it." "I don't think that Mrs. Richmond would, though; «h» is one of the all-ornothing kind." "And her son!1"* •I have hardly seen him. He is pleaaant- spoken and good-looking enough outside; inside, I daresay he is much the wne aa his mother. They say that no apple ever falls very far from the tree that bore it." CHAPTER VI. "Aunt Esther," cried Lucy, breaking In abruptly on the quiet old lady's repose— Lucy had given her a sitting-room opening out of her bedroom, with all her own pet chairs and tables ia it. "Aunt Eether, dear, do be quick and put on your bonnet and shawl,andcomeout with me. I have ordered the carriage, and it will be here in a minute; do come, I *an'| be happy unless you do/1 "Dear child, half as much ^petitionary vehemence' will take me anywhere you like, only tell me where." "Wait till we are in the carriage, please," said Lucy, and ran off; and not till they were on their way did she unfold to Aunt Esther that she could not know a moment's peace until she had been to see Mrs. Richmond, and had offered to share Mr. Kenrick's wealth with her.J "And you do sot tell me of an important scheme like this until we are actually in the carriage and on our way to do itl" aaid the aggrieved lady. "Never mind, dear—I am so certain I am doing ri^ht. This is one of those just things which require no consideration at all." "And what do you mean to give up to her, Lucy! Your town house?" ^ No, I like it. I could not Wt her have tb'&t!" "Your Cumberland hrnine and land?" "Certainly not if it is only half as beau- ! tiful as her son makes it in hii pictures, I j can't pftrt with that!" < "Then what is she to havet" I •Only some nionoy, th.it'.s all! She shall ' have four or five* thousand a year. That will do just as w*vll for her aa either of thahousoa. TWy are nothinptoher—she never lived in tiithor of them—when she her brother wore younc, and lived together, tt was in their father's house In Bryanston Square. Mrs. Lishman told me so." Aunt Esther was much disturbed. MYou talk of giving away thousands like——" "Like nothing that I can find to compare you with—that does give away thousands, as Mrs. Libhman would say," cried Lucy, whose spirits were quite restored by the pleasure of this expedition. "Don't mind about this, Aunt Esther dear; I had great delight in Mr. Kenrick's present to me until to-day when I heard of these people. Now, if I am to have any enjoyment out of it, I must resign at least half hie money to those who have, iu equity, such a strong claim." "Please yourself, wilful child. Give away .the money and keep the houses! I suppose you think houses can be kept up without money ?w They were soon in Gower street—that was where the Richmond's were lodging. MWe must try to see the mother alone," said Lucy; "the son would be sadly in the way. We had better not give our name a.* Their names were not asked. A maid of all work, not too clean, took them upstairs, opened a door, and said, "Here's two ladies wants to speak to you, ma'am." Mrs. Richmond, a tall, thin, upright, dignified woman, of sixty or more, with severely regular features, silvery white hair and pale complexion, laid her work down, rose and bowed gravely to her unexpected visitors. "Pray be seated," said she and waited. tQ hear \h.eir errand.^— Then, and not till then, did Lucy feel what a terrible difficult task she had imposed upon herself—what a plunge she bad made! With aa little shyness and hesitation as might be, she briefly told Mrs. Richmond that she was Lucy Ilderton, who had in obedience to Mr. Kenrick's will taken the name of Olavermg—4hat only this day had she learnt that Mr. Kenrick had a sister living—that ever since she had been told this she had been miserably uncomfortable about taking all that he.had left her, and that she had come to entreat Mrs. Richmond to be so very kind as to make her mind easy by taking four er five thousand pounds a year from her. Would Mrs. Richmond be so good as to overlook the fact that her brother had in this unaccountable manner left his wealth to a comparative stranger, wholly undeserving of such kindness, and share his money with herf Mrs. Richmond left Lucy's question unanswered, and, as it were, unregarded, and said, "You know, Miss Ilderton, or Mies Clavering, for really I scarcely know by which name to address you.^that my brother and I were not on terms of friendiiness." "Madam, I was not even aware of your relationship till this morning, when Mrs. Lishm&n told me about it. Yes, I know you and Mr. Kenrick did not meet, but then you wrote to each other." "Yes, we wrote to each other, and our letter* were friendly—you, who have everything which belonged to my brother, will doubtless have my letters also—that is, if h« honored me by keeping them—so you will be able to judge of the terms on which w« corresponded. We were not such good friends as brother and sister ought to be, but still I never expected to be left without a penny!" "It hurtaTtne very much to think this was the case," said Lucy. "But " "It hurts me a thousand times more!" interrupted Mra. Richmond, "more especially as there is no help for it! My brother left me nothing, and I will take nothing! I do not choose to fare better than he intended me to do. I am poor enough, I can assure you, but I do not mean to become richer in the way you propose." "But consider* madam," urged Lucy, "he has left me far more tha-n I want—it would divide into two very good incomes, and it is but just that you should have half of it!" "That is true; indeed, I think it would be more just if I had the whole, for I do not see why a young- lady, whose only claim on my brother's regard was that she bore some likeness to a ffirl he was in love with some fifty years H£<\ and whose face he had, no doubt, so entirely forgotten, that he could easily have persuaded himself that any girl of eighteen was like her —well, I do not see why an imaginary likeness of thia kind——" "But it was not imaginary, madam," rnterrapted Aunt Esther energetically, for to doubt this likeness seemed to her to make Lucy's claim to be Mr. Kenrick'* heiress entirely invalid. "We have iho other MIBB Clavering's picture hanging up in the breakfast-room in Chester Square, and it is so like my niece that it might have been painted from bert** "You wi?h to think so, madam. Well, likeness or no likeness, I do not see why my own brother is going to «et me aside for the sake of a chance likeness! I shall always call his conduct most monstrous, moat unjust!" "Madam, you need not say so much about this, or use such words when my niece is going to behave so generously to you!" "Please, Aunt Esther," began Lucy, ••please don't say that " "You are generous*," said Mrs. Richmond, apparently making the admission reluctantly, "I do not deny that you are, but I do not intend to profit by your kind- j nops. My brother made a will which boars every appearance of lading- made f>y a man in his dotage—I must suffer—I do not accuse you of any attempt to influence him, for I know you were not near him to do it; but I do say he aoto<l very foolishly nnd very cruelly! I can nover forget or forgive it. You wrote to ask niy son to give you lessons. How can you expect him to enter your house ?—you did no* know who we were, you eav;r.ow tl at you do know, you must tee bow ptfnfhi Jt ii to both of ui to be reminded of your existence! »Le&ve me now, pleaae, and keep & way from tie! "We were poor before my brother died—we are poor still—but, thank God, my son has talent F "Your eon has geniuil I never in my life saw anything- more beautiful than his drawings!" cried Lucy, enthusiastically; and then she added, "Please let me buy that one I liked BO.** "You have got the place itself!" replied Mrs. Richmond, bitterly. "lie content with thatl My son does not paint for you!" "Lucy's eyes began to ehine with a watery brilliancy—still she persisted, "Mrs. Richmond, 1 feel the truth of what you eay—I think it most unjust that you should have been thus treated by your brother—I do not offer to resign all he gave me, but I offer you four or five thqu- Band a year—I entreat you to take it.1' "And I refuse to take it! I am as proud as you are! You don't like to keep it when you know my claim, and I don't choose to be beholden to you! I must beg to put an end to this interview. You, as a rich lady, will move in a sphere of so» aiety wholly removed from mine—if we do happen to meet, please be so good as to lesjve me unnoticed. Before you go, let me thank you, though, for this offer that you have made me.** \ "You might have accepted it! You might have spoken as woman to woman! Why not receive what I offer iu the spirit in which I wish to give it!'1 "1 receive nothing from you! Whatever came to me ought to come from my own brother—I wonder you do not see that. I can never forgive my brother!" Miss Esther Moore groaned audibly— "Not forgive a dead manP "Could you forgive him yourself, mad* am!" said Mrs. Richmond, indignantly turning to Aunt Esther. "Could you patiently see your own father's portrait, your mother's, all the family plate, books, jewels, and everything else which had interest for you taken from you and your son, and handed over to a child like your niece there, for whom they have, and can have, no value T—your niece, who was almost as much of a stranger to the man who heaped all this wealth on her as she is to me whom she has deprived of it!" **You shall have every picture y«u wish to have," cried Lucy, starting to her feet j '*you shall come yourself and take away everything you see which ever belonged to your family! I did not ask Mr. Kenrick to give these things to me, and I do not intend to keep them." Mrs. Richmond ehook her bead—"A little more or a little less, what does it matter!— one thing is not more unjust than another in this. "What is done is done—I must once more beg you to leave me. I am not a young woman, and a conversation like this is very trying to me!" "To Lincoln's Inn Fields," said Lncy to the coachman, the moment she was once more in her carriage. ""Where art you going now T" inquired Aunt Esther. "Dear Lucy, let us get home. That dreadful old lady has quits shaken rny nervee." "I must sew Mr. Straehf>y." Mr. Strachey was Mr. Kenrick's lawyer. "You are going to force your money or» a woman who is determined not to have HP ••No, I am going to have it made over to her Ron." "Lncy, you are a very odd mixture ot strength and weakness; sometimes you let people turn you any way they like, and at others you are perfectly headstronp." "Only when I am sure I am riplit," murmured Lucy ; and when Aunt Esther looked round she saw the poor girl was crying quietly in the corner of the carriage. MIt will make you happier to do this, you ,, darling?'1 asked the old lady,'kind- Yes, I shall be miserable until it is done." "Then let XTS have it done." But when they got to Mr. Strachey*s chambers he was as rui si ness -like and stilt as his own parchments, "Resign five thousand a year in favor of Mr. Hugh Kenrick Richmond! Miss Clavering, you do not seeiu to hav« studied the late Mr. Kenrick's will. You are unable to alienate a penny. You can dispose of the property after yotir death, but not alienate any part of it. The testator was very anxious that all should be kep* as he left it. He had his own ideas on th/s subject, and his will expressly forbids you to part with any books, pictures, plate, houses, lands, or money either, except in the way of lawful and necessary outlay." TO BE rONTtXCED. Great Natural Qualifications. Some years ago a young man applied to the District court of Dallas, Tex., for admission to the bar. It looked v«ry much as though he lacked the requisite preparation, and the examining lawyer badgered him until his brow was beaded with perspiralioa. "Do you know what fraud is in the judicial sense of the word?11 he inquired. "I don't—I hardly think I do." "WerH. fraud exists wheu A man takes advantage of his superior knowledge to injure an ignorant person." "So, that1* it, is it? Then if you take advautagek of your superior knowledge to ask tue questions I can't answer, and in consequence thereby I am refused a license, 1 will be injured, and you will be guilty of fraud, won't yon, judge?" The lawyer was very thoughtful fora few moments, ami then added reflectively. "My young friend, I perceive you have great natural qualifications for the bar."—TcX'is Si/tinjs. The roller skating mauia has ajjuia brokeu out iu Loudou. A needy tooman —the one wbo'a overworked, nervous, and debilitated. What the Deeds ia Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It'5 made exactly to fit her case—an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a legitimate medicine^ that an experienced physician has carefully prepared, for woman's ailments. All the functional derangements* chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and cured by it. Afid because it's a certain remedy, It can be made a guaranteed one. If^it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. The best pill costs less than any other. Costs less, but does more. They're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels. SICKHEADACHEI CARTERS ITTIE IVER PILLS. 1'onltlvrly cared by these Little PUIs. They aluo relieve Diatr^ M from Dyspepsia.In <i igestloa anil TooHearty Eating*. A perfect remedy for DizziueM.Nius&i Drowainena. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the Bide. TOKPID LIVJOB. They roguUta the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. Price X& Cents. CABT2B MEDICINE CO., NEW YORE. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, *• A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills." Thousands of w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited by Mrs. Finkham's a d v i c e , and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed. LyJi* K. Pink- Compound h a s been more successful in curing l-'emale Complaints than any remedy the wurkl has ever known, including Leu-' corrhea, the v a r i o u s Womb and U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For K i d n e y Complaints the compound is unequalled. All DniKirtV\*UJit, or i»nt by Hi*';], in Ibrin oKPiUi or I<oi»nge*. en r*c«lnt of Ml <X» ].i»«r Pilli, S f i c . Corrrp cT « ff]er]y Addr««i in continue*, LviU* K. PlNRiUM MXl). Co., L MAHS DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft0v»40««ffhft, Colla, Um Tbrsat, {•f Owffffc' SrwncWtU MM Aiths*. p irtt tUft*,\»4 t w e r*U«r In i UM •* «•••. You will Me the ezoelleat efft«t takiflf th* I n t d«a*. Soi<i 67 4MI«T* WMJIXI* L»r(* Bbttif* View, and tl.no. It cures Influeax* Medical Discovery Takes hold in tins order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin. Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be You hww ichcihcr you need it or not. Sold fcy every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, noxnviiY, MASS. HANO SEED DRIUS, r. .V.I.I r'.nntcr*. '•;<•.. made K. H U S I U . K , • i''i'.y. Mir :;* F i e r i . , p s w f . t t a 1 3yr»tul«*t ww, 13 adjudicating claim*, GRIND Ur«haniFU $5 HAND MILL"", • lOO per cent, m YOU* O W * B«ne, M l O Patent). uuim BORE WELLS with oar fainsa* Well .Machinery. The only perfect telf-cleaniof Mid last-dropping toolain 0*0. LOOM IS & NY MAM, TlfKl.N. OHIO. oHicr WELL DRILL if HER, BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. MASON & HAMLIN. Examine the new Mason k Uniuitn Piano and Organ catalogues, sent ir«e t<j any mldi-eas. The Mason <t Hauilin Grand and Upright i'tanoe are constructed en an Improved McthuU <>f HtrtUKinK* lnreutedand ex- n i l A l l l f t clusivcly used by Maaon AHamlin. I ] f i l l A U S by which remarkable purity cf w i » W * » i » w tone uud f?reai durability are secured, ar.u phenomenal capacity to ttatid in tune. The Mason & Hamlln SCRXW. STHINGEK was patented In July, 18S.(, and is avert* table triumph for American ingenuity, being pro* nounced by ex. f l l A f t l A f t pert* "the irreat* eet Improvement HlAHIIN u ( t h e century" In pianos. Anjen- • W I I W W can fiauos and Organs nre superior to all other*. Mason <fc Ham Ha Organs hnveloDK been the Standard the uorldoveb MASON * MAMUN ORdAN AND PIANO OOj J»ngTOX. K£W YOUK. CHICAGO. J IMPORTANT AUCTION SOLE. y l * Horse* and Short-Horn C«ttl«, ut Oakland Stock Farm, Haglnaw, W . ».. Mich., Thuraduy, April T, 1S9SV *t 1O o'clock A. If. Sharp. Catalogue coinpriies Forty-two Horsen, nine reg{»» tered Iu Gretit Britain and America, nine In the Dominion Stud book. Aleu Nineteen head of Registered Short-Horn Cattle. .Special attention !• called to the breeding of all. »>gpedully the Servlct Btililonsand Bull*. TUe entire list as catalogued (mat* IDK the lari<f»t sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be sola without reserve to the highest bidder. T E R M S : 12 month* credit on upprored Joint note* with 7 per cvnt Interest, or 1 per cent ditcount fur c&ih. F R E E HVNH£I will convey all wlihtng to attend (tie Hale to and from the farm. L.17NCH will be «ervccl at the farm at IS o'clock noon. A cordial luvltatlon it given to examine the anW mals prior to the day of salo. All Intending pnr> t *hoa'i<) send fur a catalogue containing full g e i and description of eaou animal reirliftered. J. A. MANN, E. O. S U I T , Auc;ioQrer. Prop. Oakland Stock Farm. Cocoas MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS r i n "Treated with Cirbonata of Soda, Migmsit, PoUsh or Bicarbonate of Soda." The u«e of chemical* can be rcadilj detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a gloss of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* heen placed and allowed to remain for several days. For tnor* tlu*n One Hundred Year* • the houae of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOI.UTEL r-J* V RE , mting >O 1'attnt JProeest, Alkalie§, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestar, Miss. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC TTjfl pnrifr BLOOD, reflate KIDNEYS, remove L I V E R disorder, bullil Mrenjtth, rcuew appetite, restore heaalth . Dy*pepsift» , t b a l t l r e i i r l P, ^»11 w u « * u * v 111 t i l rpt? i • ; Absolutely eradicate*! "inl hrl){tit(MiC(l, hrate power i n c r e a s e d , liunes, nerves, muscles, receive new force. i? from complaint* peculiar tothHraex, ualnx.U, flml safe, jpeetiy cure. Returns •ose t>U)om i n cheeks, beautifies Complexion. S«M everywhere. All genuine roods bear Cretoent." Semi u« 2 cent stamp foi pamphlet. Oft HAftTER MEDICINE CO.. St. ftte. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEY if 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T , (.Per nottU\25cts. l i l t 5 Holtlrs, 31. YOUFi DRUGGIST HAS !T, 316,400 BOTTLES Srld In >.<MV F.t-iclitm: Siatcn in 1891. WE WARRANT IT! POINTS AND POINTERS. o^-s w i l l b e t r a i n e d f o r c a r r y i u g lues**' s d u r i n g witi'ii i n A u s t r i a . « Good Look*. ( l o u d l o o k s a r c m o r e t!i:ui s k i n 'i'j), dee< n d n i ^ u p o n a h e u l t h v n m - ', ill! ion o f aIJ t h e v it;il o r g a n s . II t lui THTKSDAY. MAhVM. hv.»J A p i i i i i ' r u a s b e e n s t a r t e d a t r S o w Y o r k I . . , . , ' , • . . f o r t l H ' M . U . p u r p u s i ' u l - j M ' i i i t i n a c l u b i i f w s . ! l i v i : l ' ln> " 1 ; ' ^ ! ^ V « m h a v e a b i l i o u s , A l i t t l e I'hilmli'Uihia l.<»y L a s u p e t r a h - 1"<>1<, If y o u r s U m u u . ' l i b e d i s o r d . T e d bit u liirli lie h a s t r a i n i ' d t o d r a w a s m a l l ' \vajj,on. It has been estimatml by a shoo man t h a i t h i ? 1 1 0 1 DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM y yon have a dyspeptic look ami il your kidneys lie ailerted you have a ninrhed look. Seeure ennd hen.lt, i- . • . i , . • . . 1 i m a t u t i i o o i i l n o f t h u l u l l e d S t a l e s s p r u i t i - , M I I I I ' " I t i s s a u i i b a t ' p r i n t e r s < l e \ l i • ^ , ( } {UH)^ | > I 1 | i l m , l v f l l | . , s l u m s , . a n . l y o u u n l h a v e «r.v..,i l o c k s . u n f t r a v „ . « T n n i R r w a s l i r s t a d o p t e d I-Y A11>US M a n i - . N u w Y o r k is s a i d t o e m p l o y » . . a r m y of ! ^ ' ^ ' f i l e r s " t i n ; t l ' e a t a l t e r a - J O U R H O B B Y I S T O C U R E , 4 i ; , , , . , , , < ,. c I t ' l l ; , - t \ i . . ' < i ; u . ^ L t w i r l s ; U ) , o m ) s t i - o i i - ' , m a n } ' o f w i i o m : a t i v e n n d t o n i c a e t ^ d i r e c t l y c m t h e s e I u u K i : i I ' M ) M O X I : Y , t l l S t l l O l l l N O n i i M ( i l l l d l l l I \ I u > . . ' J , . . , " i i i I . . u n - ' " I ' a r t - r t w e l v e t l i a n f o u r t e e n y e a r s o f ' , V | . ; i j o | t i ; i , i s < ( , ' u i v * p u n p i e s , b l u U ' h e . s , < W h e n In* e o n n n e n e e d t l i e p r i n t i n g a , . , h ^ ~n] i v ( , s ; l ^ J t . O M i p l ( . x i ( ) n . ^ H I l . , , . ; . , , , . o ; , . \ ' , , , , ; , . , , | , i . b ' l i l i n b i s ' l''oldiii^' liut'ii is a n i i r c o n i n l i s l i i n c n t m . , . , , . < • . . . . ' , . , I HIM lies,;-, 111 \ e n u e l i t i u i o i n JJ IN « i S o d JI ' . A . S i " - C r s i r u o ' s t o r i w l i u h e a r n w o m a n i n H o l l a n d i s u \ p r r t i < d : e m p l o y m e n t o r p o s s e s s i o n a s m a l l ' i_o )>r [ U u ti,'ient before *hes becomes mis p e r b o t t l e . re Tlii're were ',KI. 10 7 persons Hrrtvstml in ls'.U in.Now York eitv, nnd of thu.so ~.">, H).") were men aiiii women who had paU'oni/tnl gin mi;ls t no freely. j The r a t e s for t h o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t i l e a i d o f t h e b l a c k a r t . a m i t l i a t c o r p s e s o n r a i l w a y s a r e s o h i - l i i n ( i e r - j , , . , i l i ' m a n y t h a t l l i o M e r l i n ("i f i n a t o r v s o i - i o t y t h e l i t t l e l l e - T O w a s t h e e l l l h o d 1- \ j s 1 ) U ' t i t i n n J M i ; l o l m V ( 1 t l u M l l m i . m ' t > < i , a s i t m e i l t o f S a t a n , A l b l l s , t o c o r r e c t m a t e r i a l l y i n t e r f e r e s w i t h i t s b u s i n e s s . . i • • • , , , i • • 1 , . v l . i l . i + H I A i ' ' J i ' t < n t i * M H > o f t l i u H i ' a t S f o x - d . K I L L ; . , t i l l s n i i l l l l i i l l p U M i i e h e \ h l l ) l t 1 l e 1 t I • i i i' ,, • , ' ( l l i s e r \ ' « ' r r o n t a i n e d l l m l o h u u n i ^ a d v e r - l l i s l i e j ^ ' l ' o , D i a k l l l L ; ' a t t h e s a m e 1 t i s e m e m . " L u u y i ' i 1 w a n t s a n olt;c<e . ' 1 \ • , ' ( r i i 1 ; ; ; 11LL4.. A i l d r e s s ['. 1 1 , 1 . O b s o r x e r it k n o w n t o \ e i i i e e t h a t I , A h ' . u s oihVe ; ^ l a i l i t U S , p r i n t e r of t l l e h o l v e h u i v i l A thuruless raspberry has been exam- 1 ' . n i e d b v I ' r o t . H j - i t t o n , o t N e w \ o i ' k e i l y . a n d t o t h e i l n ^ e s , ] i a \ ' e t h i s d a y ! h V a s s e n t t o h i m b y I ' r o f . M i l ! - , p a u ^ ] i , o f m a d e e x p o s u r e o f t i l e p r i n t e r ' s ' t l u ' W r s t V i c u n a A u r h - u M u m l K x p e r i - ; x . . ment station. It ^rows luxuriant I y m : d e v i l . A l l t h o s e w h o t h i n k h e I S R a n d o l p h c o u n t y . AV. V a . , a n d b e a r s f r u i t . WASHES ' WITHOUT .WEARING OUf CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OR NORUBBIMS J.CBowe& IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS VOU COUGHS, COIiUS, ltKONClllTIS, CKOUP, WUOOP1SU COUGH, INCIPIKNT COMSl .ni'lION, ANI> ALL AFFKCTIONS OF TliUOAT Oli LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and (4treiitftheiiluK the voice. A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Hoarseness, etc. SYRACUSE, If. Y. lliillllliliili ' " " ' " " ' n o t t l c s h a n d b l o o d m a v c o m e a n d ll 1 ut , n o l i r i i " ^ ! ; r o 1 ' r "-!t u > 1 1 ^ \ tthhe berry new to hortiiMilture, and named pinch him.' 'Which may neeonnt it Ji for the peculiarly kind maiiin >au^h, after its disi o v e r e r . MI 'J'he lirst instance on record nf a cow i til i j , . . . , k i l l i n g a f o x c o m e s f r o m l i u c k s n i u n t v , ' W l l l c d l t l i e p r i n t e r S d e y i l IS t r e a t e d J V n i ^ y l v a n i a . W h i l e J o h n l l u n s i c k o : - , " a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r S c h i u ' c k s v i l l e , WHS d i ' i v i n ^ liis c o w s h o m o from p a s t u r e , r e c e n t l y , a lar^r e r e d f o \ r a n o u t of t h e w o o d * a n d i r a v e tlie a n i m a l s a l i v e l y A in t h e avcj'a-'e p r i n t i n g olllci'." A . . . i - j •> t i l IUU* S e t y o u r m a r k I n ^ ' l i a m i t h e i i ; t . h a M 1 H t > l i u a l ! y K i l . s o i .l o s ( , t o o n t , ( l f t o i l t l i l i ^ e l l t l v a n d U l C e s s a i V t l y t ( ' i t h e e - w * t h a t s h e m a d e a v i c i o u s k i c k a t . r , M * , ! h i s h e a d . S o well a i m e d a n d p o \ t e r f u ! r e a c h t h a t m a r k . i l l e r e a r e I»'W^ w a s t h e kick t h a t it c a u - h t t h e f o x faii'ly m e n t h a t e v e r a c c o m p l i s h a l l t h e y ; i n t ! l ^ h " a ' h a n d divpi-eii h im dead in his had hoped, for. but it is well known ! that those persons who h a w a ; F A C T S A N D E V E N T S . Well-defiiKul purj J.ICALL AND BE CONVINCED. "P that I am selling 1 i A D TOJUCCO, A: x V If von arc in want of JsC. STATIONARY, KTC, cheaper than any place in town. I buy for Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Kail nay Tlmf Table, M I C H I G A N A I l t L I N K D I V I S I O N . ( l O J M i K A S T . S T A T I O N S . I ' : O I N ( i W K S ' l P M A M . I . . M . • t : U i s ; M • 4 . 1 1 1 ', : , • J • ! ' A . M . ii : Hi LENOX A rmuda I ' . M A- M. . s : i :>. lU:t)T; ti.55 10:50 i rt :3 s : 1 .ri -, S. Lyon- (I. P 1 N C K N E Y |ll>:l« C i r e L r u r y 1 0 Mil *'.:--T. .liiii)' J A C K S O N i f l : ' ^ ; A l l t r m i i H r u u n y " c e n t r u l H t u m i a r d " t i m e . A l l truiiiH i t t i i ilrtily , S U I H 1 H \ H e n ' » ' i i t e < l . W . J . S I ' I K K , J O S K I ' ] ! I I H ' K S O N , D E T R O I T , ,JAN.SJ,_18U& I.A.NSlMi & M)Kl'll 1; li N It. H ( i i ) I N ( i KAUT Arrive Ai'i'ivo Ilowell Snutli I.von J'lj'inontli I)etri)it ( , ( U N ( i W H M T U n w e l l o - e ill \ i e W . ; I t ciist> ^.V.."> a w o r d t o t o l o ^ r a ; I1, t o T r a i n T r a m , A f r i c a ; S I . 1 7 a w o r d t o You will find s o m e t h i n g and sell for r e a c h h i g h e r p l a c e - t n a i w h o s e w h o 1 > j ) i ( l i j ; i ^!(,(,(.;, a l l ( i s . T 4 a w o r i l t t , N r u - ; „ _ _ _ „ r . r = - a . x , ^ = > r h a v e n o s p e c i t i c ' ^ o a l b e f o r e t h e m . Zt-alan-l via NOI-ILUM-H siheriu. i " ' " ^ " . , , , ; , , 1 * . : i , , , 1 l , , . . , , , . 1 , ; ,• k a n m d i \ i < l u a j l\<\> a i ' l i i e N e A t I ' r e d d e n t h e \ " a r e t a k i n g a n A n i e r i - l u i i m f i n i i i u n I U I I I ' U i i i i s i i u n c H i i , . • . . . . • , c a n c u r n - b r e a d t h a t N l i u d i u 1 ^ m u c h l a \ ' o i ' g r e a t n e s s i n t h e m e c h a n i c a l H e l d , a n d i s m u c h c h e a p e r t h a n t h e i r o r d i n a r y b r e a d . A p o u n d c u > t s a t r i : l e o v e r t h r e e 1 c e n t s . T h e p l a i u i i l V i n a I ' I ' l i ' H ' c t l e n t ] ; , \ \ > u i t .U'i't u p o n e u i l i r n i i t _ ; : i l ': :• t l t o d r i v e I ' u ' i r - t e " i i n i i ! e < l o e n i i i ' t a n d ^ o t t h e r e i n t i t i u 1 r e s o l u t i o n t o s u c c e e d . A i m h l ^ i l t,> h - a r u t i n t h " w a ^ n o u - M i i t e d f o r f a i l i n g a n d p e r s e v e r e . S u c c e s s c o m e s t o t n a i ' i " ' ; u ' W i 1 1 '" i l l N ( 'i : s l ' ^ i l > ' ^ ' l e . i t h o s e w h o l b ' l \ ' e a l a r i . l V d e c r e e o f vxvv u n d e r t h e nu>st discour;i;j,'ir,<j,' c i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d depre>sin_u: i n - f l u e n c e s , b y a n e a r l v a n d p o t e n t ' I l l s 1 l l r L i . - i i i ! n o w t n ! ; f - < . ' < ' , t o - i v c h ; j . : i o ! i c l . ) ( M ' S e V e n a ' n c e . I f y o t l w i l l h > o k r " 1 1 ' " 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - I ' o c t o r s m a s - m a l . e c s p r r i - ] 1 1 1 • 1 1 T - i n l l ; e I n t i M i ^ ' , ^ o i > i ' l ' : i i - i ' , i i i ; l t h e \» a - t i i i \ M 1 - I K I M ' t o | i n . u l i ' a 11 > • t i > i • . t i n ^ ' u i > l i e d r v , e : : ' " r i 1 1 , , ., , . ,, . , , ,, , A 1 i h i " | e I s ' a n . i m a n i n o t h e r w a l k s o l h i e , y o u w i 11 h i n t , o f > .j ; ( ) l l m > I V ,.!,,,,,!,. t l i a t t h e y a r e i n d e f a t i u ' a b i e w o r k - ^ ' ^ i ' m a r k e r , i b - M ' 1 ! > e r s , w h o l o s t n o ? n o n n ' n t s i , / r o p - l : l l . t l ; | V , j , i : n k , , j i u h i < - ! p o r t u n i t i e s i n i m p r o \ i u ; ; ' 1 h . e i r . t l l r ' I j ' t i ' - - , i - t » tV>r :i r h e u m i t i c e n , l •"" ' "^ ' ' j o n e o ! t l i i ' ^ r i a T ' ^ l n a t u r a i c u r i o s i ! i e s I n t h e l l i ^ ' l l d u t i e s a n d L l i v a t r ' ' > p o n s i - ^ : ( 1 S V , M - M I > t h e M o u n t M i r ^ a n ^ " l u i n i i n 1 i n C , m i ' e i i - l a i i d . T h e ] . n v n > a - , n i e t a I c o n • s v l i l e l i h a > | '.a ii 1 a AT PADDACK'S HowolL Mich. l v , , 1 t i l l ' I ' i l i l ' . TTBIMES &• co., ".Pinckney Full Roller Flour ins; Mills. ami therefore am able to L;ive you thi' benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED, E. M.VOHEY. Arrive Willianiston (iriiml Lt't l'urtlund Ionia K i n H m \> i n p n i V i ' M O v."J \\ »"i; (I i l l s it ID :r, * a ns- it ir S iM 1 0 ,">vJ 'I !()! It :(•_> !t LTi l ' J (K)| ,r> | u ! ](1 -1U a i n p i n ' p m l ]) i n S -H) l ' j . i N , J :iV S r;?y\ i ()r) ; M I ? i 1 IK 'i i s ) 1 'i: !l -J.1! '£ (1(1 li -,V» S i n i n -j a n : i , 11 'Jo ;i ITi p m Vi 'J-'i -1 .">*' ]Iuwnrd City 1 nu '' :i". E d m o r e "> --M HiLT Ha|)i(ls> tt in (i 1 ii>(!i,'o Hi Ki bake Orifsart IU ,'> 11 u 1." i i r l o r L'iiri? o n ; i l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n < i r a n j l H u p i d . U I K ' l r o i t . S e a t ^ , vi.'i c e n t w , i m i d e i n u n i o n s t a t i o n m i d s w i t h t i n - 1';IV 1\ ?.'"!) I A N b i l it i e s o f t l l e i l 1 o e r i i p a t ii H I S . in a i l ' s t A IA We cMiC, ' -• a r e 1 l i t * I ' f c i p i e n t e t ! : : a l c ' • 11 i ) > l I t i i e l l • t a r s ' t o l l i c ) ' • • ! , : ! : : ; ~ • ] ] . n ! b u t d o n ' t \ ' ( U l t ' . Y t ' Y - 1 n ' l l i i U ^ i ' . l !'. ' h e ' . 1 , 1 , I J I ' V I T h t ' i i i ' d a \ s i n ' t ! , i u ' . 1 . . n - ' v ; i n c \ , c i j i l . i i H i i l l t e r o ! p r i l i I i ! i r ; .- ; i ! ' - r l l i ; i ' l ' - l l ; l i i , e - un 1 lie m a r g i n nt \ n n r ' | i i i | ) t : r in- 1 M w n c ; i - 1 ' ' t y p o , u l c o i i i ' M 1 i t i i i i i i ^ i . ' s u - t ' i a 1 ! s m a l l a n d w e i i r e . t d - e : , , | i n _ , a ' . n ] i \ t o d i s t a n t , f r i e n d - b t v a u - r t h e y m a k e t u n o f - o r . r e t b t n r > t i i ' t i 1 . 1 1 1 ) w e v i T w o . a r c s u r e s i i i i c a n y e t o v e i r o n r ! t i ) 1 : e v . ' , j u s t p r a c t i c e u p n i l i . \ i j i i t i i ! > a n d 1 l o r o n e w i l l s t a n d b y y o u . Y o u r - f u r -I i i > t i e t \ t a l t n ' - l i n t h i > d i v i d e n d o f n i i t I r s •, t h a n -^ y e a I'. \ v ' a - d e p o > i t e . l 1 is a In i t ! I n t h e l . o n d n u d i - ' r i e t u e e i i p i e d b v I h e ' \ \ [ [ } ^ \ T I ' l . O t ' I l , p o o r e - ' i i f t h " J i m H ' t l l i ' l ' e a r e e i / i i t \ - i m e > a l i H ) i i - o i ' j 1 1 1 ' > i i ' • h n i i M \ - a s t , , c \ , t v c \ \ l l \ \ i i l l 1 c a l l e d t i n ' ! ' - . t o > : ! p p l y l l . u o t l p a t r o n - — - o r 1 m i i b ' a > p e e i ; d t V o f t h e t i l l - T - 3 ' : '•"''" C' i ,. t s1, ;; i i ' , 11 i s i", , l •ml*-* i d i i o u r . . o,.-; • • i n " ! n y i " i r t > , j ^ •! t ;, i n i i , u , : , ] , ( • . . : : i , , 1 u N , t n ; , i i . n a s c , • i ' i i i , , \ S ' - l 1 ' - , , i t ; • : , ' , . I . I •-- l U ' C K W H l ' . V T i ' I . ( a v e a r is spent in drink by t In -c ] " I 1 - 1 i i i > w l i o . s i 1 p o \ p e t ' t y i s n : t h e List of Patents. ( . r : i i i l c ; ! t o ! | i r l i i v a n i n \ r n t r > r s I l i ; C o s o l i c i t o r s o t ' A n i c r n i i l l ;«n<1 l'«rr»'i:i'ii p a U ' i i l s . op|>okit<> I ' , s . p a f e l l t o i l ii e , \ \ , K I iti-:;:. I I . \ ' . A i i p h v . < . r a n d H a p i d s . t h i l l )it',',\ a i i r i - v . i t t I e r f o r t . h i l l c o u p l i n g s , t ^ . W . i S . i r h i i u r . A h n r . ' ) , u r n i n I M I 11 e r ) n o t n i l t o t h e l a t ^ - t " i ' a < l , " t h a t o f 1 n - : n t ; ,,,f ,,., i , •-,-, • M . , 1 . , , . ' i v n i ; , % t r ! * ' i j ' i i l i i i f l ^ ' i L I L i t ' • ( I i r | . i ) , , \ i I J M M ' ' ' , , d r o p p i n g t i n ; . \ t p i t a ! - e ! i f i r f i \ . l l u f j ; ; i t t \ . ( ' , - , , e k , i u b v i c i i t i n y b l a n d . • 0 . i s t i i l i f a i l o t o u r J H I . [ \ ( I ; I ; N T > n l ) , - f r i i n ' r . - , ^ j v j , , , ^ , . , ! ; H d ; - M ' i ) d n - t c o l l e c t o r O COI1N MKAL, >va\ >J o n XI; 1 ! v r e c e n t . i d d ' . t i n n s t o o u r t n i l l w e a r c ] i.i'!*jini i d t o t ' u n u - h a s ;fi M id a m a d e o f t l o u r a s CAN UK MA1,)K. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD, WE HAVE v, ;; i i ' , . S l T i l l ' i l S i l l i l - i l . 1 I I S I I M l ' i i l 1 , f ' V ' T Y U . r : , t , i n n i ' l ; w V i i ; , , ! , , , ' r e 1 • • • i « « • i -- ' • ' , . • ) ; , ] ; : • . ; i ; : : : • ! ' . : < ' t n O n !••.• '-.• I i ' i J I ; ,• i n - t ( ! . : ' •', i . i i ' s , I t j s ( i > v . i l i a h • ! ; . : : • , , • ( d 1 1 ' ; L ; : I ' t : , i , l e i i s l i i , I i a S M n - 1 • '.:: . ) i , | , ' l e v 1 '• '', . 1 ; ^ i , ; ; : : : , ' ] • . i s ] < \ r-. , ) , ! ' • ! . • i ; >< '. V , i , ' .' , ' : : ' ' . 1 1 c ' I i M i : N i 1 o | ) , \ • ; i i . ; n : : ' ! i ,;; . ' !.' , • , t ' : : : • < \-','.\ i i i i n : ' i •:' i n 1 ' r i ' H i u l r • 1 1 ( ' ) > , \ v l o > • • i ' " ! . ' . M ' ' : i > , i ' l I n i , r t o | . ; , v " a i ; i • ' 1 ! . . ' • ( ! . e v ' . i . \,\\ : y I . , ' / ! m f . t h i ) : ; .'•• f : i M , < ] , ' ' . \ . - u . : ! : i t , t , ' s ! : : 1 u . . 1 ! i,-, a i m 1 ( i r , r r • v , , • • • i l l I : , ! • i i . <[<:.•• n i ; I , i r ; n \ ;•.•. r ', i •; \ ' . ,, y i n n u : ; . ; : i ! i ' v ', !', I •'.' H i ! t o i , ; • ] ' i ' i i i : K A M '-• ; I i \ ! i I - I , I t e . i i l I n 1 f i , . i I e h , . r t i . I ' n i i ' : t i l i i , " i i < • ' . i n - !• 1 1 : " I d i a d ! ; -, I ' a i ' i , i k ' , ' , ' ; : ' : i ' ; ; t a . I n , , . k i a t I . e i : ; e " ' . v . N ' l l n " ;• ; . j i ; u V ' - w ^ •!••• c v i ;• p : , • - - - n r • •• 1 o i h i - i : i t i i i > i f ; ; , , r . i n 1 . i i i , : ; ; • o y t a n t j ; n •.• i n t . ' ' e ' ' i . ; H i t , • I 1 , , , i t ! . i - ; : • ; ' - , ' ' i ! : e e h , i ! " . ' n • ! • • " • - i l t h ' ' ' M a ; \ > l i v j : i , ' i " i ] , ! , • v ! - . i i i a n I J O f m i i n i ; n L11• t ' r ' ; ; . i i , ] s o ; c M i : ' i n " - , V f " i ' i < l v J m j u T n i ; - | x l i : e n ] i : i u i ' . i , ' . ' i . 1 I ' i l l , I . i n i l l si.- \ , <• ' V c T i l i e T l f W , T r r - i ' . s , « l . : . ) ] „ r v , - r ; o i i ' M • t i l ' - n M , i , j I ; s i x i i i ' i ' i : s i . - , s : e , , 1 1 . ; r e l m , : . i i , . ~ , , ' J I - C . ! - ' ' l l ! !• T i r i r S : , T l l p ; , ' r l l J i V , A i i • ! ( • ! • r ; ' , ' • . • , ! ; v v . i \ \ > 1 i n e v e r ; - ' t h n r i h r \ : \ d f f i T : 1 1 1 ! U : j J t y , L o V \ i i u l u & l i l > L T k l i S ' ^ I F I T ^ 1 '• h r u ' n W l l . i I n i t ' i i : : ; v ; 1 1 , • 1 1 1 1 1 • I M ^! • » T , H w i l l ' n , • J ( 1 " ' i : i l i l i > l l i ' l ' n f I h i ' [ ) i - n ; l t c i i i l l i - i t 1 1 - — i i l i i i v r > t . i t i - > l ; CHICAGO, . '^l-L™-': A N D A N ' K S ' I ' M i l 1 I H I A N l l \ \ AM ' PM PM bt-it\ *• ( i r a i u l K i i p i t l c H i n ' ! » " . * , ' i l ' ' . " i ' A i ' w ; l l n l l i i i n l >l ;,:> 1'-' l.ri IV \!nAN., ( i r a m ! H u v e n M> : i ' ' ; ! , 11 M I H k t ' L ' D U 1 I e."i ' I J."> Hut foul 11 :!•_' I '•' J 1'-' *,- l i c i i t i u i U i i r l i e r l ' J I n | > ; .: '-!"> ' . ' " i i i S t . I t n e l i l i I J ."id ',' : ' , n ) 1 -> I > ' ! i \ !• ( i r i i n i l I t ! i | i b i - ; ."> 11 V .'."» A i ' \ i ' N c v v i t y L ' I > I' 1 1 ' s :,•' W h i t e e'lotiil 7 I'I '.i II UiU Hrtpiils > ]."> in I', Kft1 n u m t ', i s M i i ' i Hiililw i n s ;;i i n .MI .MjinistiM1 \ i a >l ,\ N K in-,'•.' 1 ' J(f l'"i ; m k f o r t " ' ,v S K 1 Hi I V ' i *-' ' I ' a r v e r r ' p <'Uv \" ."li '," r I ' i i i i m , ; u > m i a l l ( l a y i r ; i u s a m ! W a / n i ' i ' i-1 > ••' j - i n 1 o i r - m i n i ; : t i t t r i i i n - 111 - T -, \ • • • • i» i i i i i i n i l ; ; t | > i u . ' i i t n l i l i i i ' . ' i L ' o . l i i ' , ' , i i n - , , ' i r t o M a i d e d i m i ' 1 1 1 . n i t r a i n , !•! \ , ' i \ i l i i i 1 . l i t h e r 1 1 ; i i i i - u i ' c k i i , i > H m i l > ( i l : o l ( t . 1 1 '!•. I I V \ I N . e . i i , I'«•<-*, \ : ; t n t , . TOLEDO- p . ANTTARBOIY 7v AND [1 J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. would pay u p we c mM regular "mailer" tyjui ami the'-evil" lie<]n>ak. ut. A. Myu -d[-I -I3JT STOCK,- A tine lino of not siirn their name we do not know | Ciic:>,:;(, portable iviu-v. whether they art; paid np subscriberor not, but presume thev are or tIn.1 y would not have written to us UIKLT any consideration. A> to how we came to secure a comi 1. I ' - > I J i 11 -1 , t i . ( i I ' a n d l i r i p i i J s . p • n » • 11 s L i i ' i ' d i e r . ] , , ] \ I . S ; m d f r > , H n n c o c k , ] • M ' M I I I s t t M T i n j ; £ > - , i v . S , W i n s h ' ) \ v , puna..,,.. ,-.„•,. i DRUGS, -ALBUMS' ATKT)T" Pronounced Hopeless Vet Saved. From a. letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., wo q u o t e u W a s tiiken with a bud cold, which plum'iihiry to the ivfnnn sehoob we | S l , u ! | l | , ( ) n my ] m ^ C(nvj;h .snt in I T O I V V C C O w o u : d s a y : t h a t t i n ; m a n a g e r s t - n t . u < a a n d t i i i a l l y t e r m i n a t e d i n " C O I I S H I H T ) - I ' ? v e r y ^ c n t . l e n K t n l y l e t t e r a - k i n y t h a t • t s o n . I ' ^ o n r d o c t o r ^ crav<3 m e u p s a y - ' T 1 1 1 ' • ' . ^ . w CINES, TOILET Perfectly Well! V FILLKORK. DubaqneCo., l a . , Ropt., 1589. K. Flnnigan wfitoB : "My mother and Biflt«ir used Paator KooniR's Nerve Tonic for neuralgia. Thoy t\ro both iwrf<x;tly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. Tn>i'HCAN,)K CiTV, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1890. Since taking tho first «ponnful nf l'nstor ^ T ^ ^ T ^ ^ j Kofni«'B Xorve Tmii", tho latter part of last k - ^ 9 i May, I have not ha*! uny s>inptotii8 of fits, and Iruvc Ham l>ni g. ( I O I N ( , N O l i T H i;01N a . i n . t):"J") a . m . 12:0l J p . n i . ID:r>:» " •>:"n " N:4.r) p . m. W . H . Ul'NNKTT. (1. I ' . A . , T o l e d o , O. o u r p a p e r i n i y l i t l>e . - e n t t o t h e j v f o i ' m s c l i o ' d f d r t h e t m v - t n r e a d , w h i c h w e i"l? I o u h l l i v , l . P t a s h o r t timV. i • - • i p i v o n y s c l i:|i }•, mv S a v i o r , n o - , l a d l . v d i d , n e U , 1 i 1 c t u , , a n y r , M j ; : 1 n , ! - i ^ ' m ' . l l il" I n ^ i - l n , t s t a y W , t l , v,y t ! ; ( ' r i < ! s o n «T.i'Ni. ! w o u l d m o o t m y « 1 - ^ n , , . s « ! „ „ • , , A [ y h u s b a n d v,;is, ;:,lvis(Ml t o e n ' ; I )r. K i n o - ' i N e w a t ' m t i \ v l i a f < % v i " \ h u t t h e y v e r v s.ent u s a t i c k e t . ryT/^ K T) C r\T\TVTT) t SL1 S' L1C. .ANDIKS, L.1C. , . \ l - i , , u , , , „ , , ! . t f . i i n thank you onrush for your kitnlnosa tonic. It ia on^rfui medicia.j. Miss ^ ^ ^ ( Ai'Af, M i c h . , ( ) c t 8, 1890. M 7 wifo at tlmea bncamo such nnrvona apnlin N l 'r rT o n 1 l > «h« 1lll'J I a t 1 ! , . ' c 1 ^ c i ' f ; i ' . l ; n i . c s ; n . : l i ' i ] ; > ' t l i i ' i 1 ' [ :: M I M ' t > : l i ] c , i n v < l ; ; i n i l i l l . : s s , t h ; ; t ! ! . ; | \ : ; t , -- r 1 1 i T ! i " l l ; i \ - , • ; ; : n : i t . ! . V ! ; i * I i i . ' i " ; i f f i > i i i v I n ] - ! . ' i n - n u t s o m m It i n - i i ' i " :,-• n i y > . ' ! : ' . a > : : i ir.nk ' V. A . S i l l e r ' s i\rv.:]- s t ; . l ' C . R e < l . i ^ o . i n 1 i s i , , i , i , i ' . I ^ ! / e , oQu a n d S l . ' . K J . a n d CMI.'N, [ ^.{yi. j t ; 1 t r ; a ^ t o o k i n iii. e:^-,it ."lotth'.s; it h a s c u r e d m e a n d ' ::nri;-: ( n i i | I ri::i T , i - vv a w e l l a n d h< ;•. r i v . v n i i i i i ; ] , 1 ' T i i a l b o t t l o Ui-o i f c u l a r RY graUtudetoyou. CHlilbT. 6CU0ENEMAN. B Rook o n Norvon* nt free to nay address CALL ON US. . . . I'fcn MTimrril l i y t h n , Pa>tor Kncni^^ uf 1'uri W a v i r , l n j . , Kin<:e LSJTJ6. a a d irci'tluu by t h o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. JH fi^ ^ T r ~ r T P R Sold by Dross i«ts a t S l por IlotUe. 0 for 9 5. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahaorb all discAac in thi- Kidneys and. restore them to & healthy condition., OH chronic kidney sufferers nay they got no relief natil thry tried /,or(.onthvrna!lfor5(te Art on a new ]irinrii)lc— Wu'ulutc flu1 livwr, stomach and liowiMrt tl:\ou(}h Ihf torpid liver arid constipation. Smallest, mlldent, ! d 2 5 t 25 Ht <trnifi'i«fs, 111M lied. Co . RUUrt, M . 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PI A NO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vcars of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers ^t MATTED DOWN like an old MA 1 TRESS, and soon yield tinny tones not music. WK <;iYi; I T AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv lar^e colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the lkWing" t"ianv IA wn; m y ur its interior m e r i t s . Learn wriat we hnve to whisper, then BUY WHERfi YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. 'AND, with every WING piano'bought, there Roes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH —beadfihihliustrations, etc. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. *S-Aud in 130 Dealers Stores WASHINGTON LSTTEE. (l'rtmi Uur ' Cwm'sjimnk-m, ] DR.MILES'NERVINE There 1B nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great Bpraittiet, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diee&eea, us headache, the blues, nervous ^roctration. eleejjk'Hsnppe1, neuralgia, St. Vitua dance, flte, and hvetoria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials liko these from druggists. "Wo have never known ;uivtliinR like it." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle sold brings words of praise, J. (}. Wolf. Ililladale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had." W.iodwurth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine RHIB better than nnythintr we ever had." II. F. Wyatt <fc Co., Concord, N. II. Trial bottloand tluelxiokof testimonials I- RKK at dru^ints. Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhait, lad. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Suld hv F. A. S i l l e r . llav* . on w r i t t e n no \ . t ' If you 'ii I, >\ imlom • i n i l u i U ' l i t g r n t .iml>iti<ilk inprgell !<.- l o - t U y . I n i n e y o u m y .>' 'i i , pprviiuU ill,11 i n , in 1 u , i - i T I i i k f t o biit'lly icnrli a n y f»irly n t r , , u ' - l i t perMQ 1 li.vr i r x , w l w n II r e n d k a >1 N ii'", Jimi w h o , il'i'T i n • truri i n n , i v n l w m k i n d u s - t H i n n l v , h i i w t o urn I IJIVK T b o u - ^II, I i , . 1 1 a r » t ffflv in t k e i r o w n loi'ulii ••<, w h e r e - i-vt r tin y live. I v ill iti^) f u r n i s h i n s< •, t, i,. r 111 n. o r T l l | < \ \ i n - I t , « t .' h i i 11 ) ' " i v c«r> i m t h . i ( A n i i ' l l l U , ' [ k1 , '• l l " t l , i n (if i. ,vi- n . n k - ii - . « i n , - . . n * H I I U V I ' . ,- . ,_• U i l f i i - u l t __ o * * ^ - f ' I ' ' I I . o r t i m e i - 5 £ / ' i I "•! '' i i < « lull, tl " £ > © _ . ' i n ' . I .! v t v I n i t '' i"1 ! - ni f r m u i1 h il.Mi ; ,-t o r i n : y . 1 h:i\ e a l - '.I\- tn _•:.: ami >v iiU'il w i t h f n i - ' V l i n l i t A l « l i - n i i l n - r w h o a t o g o r f r T h r e e T k o u m n d D o l l m * Y r s r , f i i i . A l l i s n e w , • o l i d . m n * . Full purtionlart fk'№e. Afier .v.ui k m n v ,i'I , if y o u c o n c l u d e trr RO tin further , w h y, n n harm is ii.ui, 1 . Ail<!''•'« • IS. C. A1,LL\ , ttux 4J2O, Augusta, Mulne . SELF-CLOSfiNG ^ WASTE C 9 WASHINGTON , M.VJi. 'M, 1SD2 . i "Senato r Hill' s southcr h speech - es, " said a prominen t membe r of th e farmer' s Alliance , "recall a, conventio n with him in Ne w York ! city, previou s to tin? assemblin g of Congress . He 1 the n said tha t th e prop"!'poke y i'or th e democratic ! hous e would b • t o devot e its entir e attentio n to reducin g th e appro - priatio n hills t o mi economica l basis an d after passin g the m t o adjour n early in th e spring . H e expressed th e opinio n tha t nothin g coul d possibly be gained , owin^t o tin 1 republica n Senat e an d th e republica n executive , by attemptin g to legislate on linancia l an d taritV mutters , while muc h mi^li t be lost by stirrin g u p discussion in th e party . H e ha s no t spoke n quit e tha t plain in hi s speeches , but h e ha s said enoug h to convinc e me tha t he is still of th e opinio n tha t he was before Congres s Tiiet an d tha t he think s th e democrat s of th e hous e ar e makin g some very j bad mistakes . As for myself, 1 wish t o see th e hous e pass t h e ; free coinag e bill, an d 1. am certai n it will pass th e Senate . If J-'rcsi - den t Harriso n vetoes it-, h e alon e will be responsibl e for it s defeat . 1 car e nothin g abou t th e interests 1 of an y politica l party . It is th e interest s of th e people , th e ^rea t majority , who have to work for' thei r li^>+itn>»,)d , tha t 1 wish to see takiifu car e of by Congress. " Sicknes s is very prevalen t anion;; 1 member s of Congress . At ;i single session of th e Hous e mor e tha n forty "pail's" were announced , an d th e most of the m were mad e liecaus e of th e sickness of on e or ilie othe r of th e parties , an d in num y cases (if hot h. T h e n • a r e n o n e w d e v i • ! < >) n ' r n - n t - in t lie Uehr'inL C sen case. Presi - den t Harriso n ha s j o ^ e d th e me - mor y of Lor d Salisbur y by reouest - in^- , thoug h th e British ministe r here , an d answer io th e dispatc h sent a week HL;O hist Monday . When tha t answer is received somethin g will be definitel y deter - mine d upon . N o ma n who ever sat in th e Unite d Slate s Senat e was mor e i^eneralljj; loved an d respecte d tha n Justi n S, Morrill , of Vermont . An exampl e of thi s was e;iven thi s week when th e two democrati c Senator s from West Virginia agreed tha t th e bill relatin g U) West Virginia's shar e of thedirec t tax mone y be post pone d unti l t h e , l'ecovery of Senato r Morrill , because the y understoo d tha t he was worryin g himsel f abou t no t beinu, ' able to be presen t an d deliver a speec h which lie ha d prepare d on th e subject . To fully appreciat e thi s very unusua l courtes y it must be remembere d tha t Ther e ar e few ' who have ha d an y hope s of Senat - or MorrilT s reco \ ery, an d tha t Id s views on th e questio n at issue in th e bill ar e oppose d to thos e of th o West Virginia Senators . Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIQN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r infonuHt'o n an d fret1 ITiuirtboo k writ e t o MUX N & CO . XI B K O A U W A Y , N K W Y O H K . Oldes t liurna u fur Hucuriii K pnti'iit s in Atm-riia . Kvcr y paten t tuUt' n uu t t>y us is fmnJKli t U-fnr u th u publi c by a nu t ice f tvcn frue u t charg e in t)i o ber s of IUH immediat e family t o office, h e told t h e Congressiona l committe e which is conductin g th e pensio n ofiice investigation , thut . he ha d recommende d his daughte r for appointmen t as his privat e secretary , an d tha t she is now' per - formin g th e dutie s of tha t position , havin g left a clerkshi p in th e cen - sus burea u to tak e it, althoug h th e recommendatio n ha s not yet been ou t of town . Th e first tilin g th e average governmen t oiiicial doe s after Lrettin ^ in oifice is to be^i n scliemine ; to ^e t th e rest of hi s family in of lice. .Presiden t Harriso n thi s week issued hi s message restorin g th e dut y upo n sii^ar, hides , coffee an d te a fro'n thos e countrie s which h a v e n e g o t i a t e d O1' d l ' d i n e d t o UC - $~raveats,andTr:uU--M.irW;;>tfiinerf,a:><}u n l'at- J cnt business conducted lor MODERATE T S UNDERTAKING Tjuriiea t r i r r u l t i t i t m o f HTiy M S U I I I i i i iri ttic ; V, . unti l wliould IK ; w i t h o u t i t . Wei-klv, * : i . U « l u, V f b L ^ 1 ! iljMiulway , .Ne w Vc,rk. UNDERTAKER AND I1MI8M . . . i ^ e n t b u s i n e s s c o i i d u c t c i l l o r M O D E R A T E F E F S . t Li'otiat e r e c i p r o c i t y a g r e e m e n t s JOU H OFFICE : IS OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E * I T . - I , , | № J u r w l w e r a n s e c u r e ( M t e i H h i l c i s liiiiU I I J U I I U i u ^ e J With t h e I lilte d States . I t afleCiS * remote frurn Washlv^ton. f , l l ht h d i * only thre e countries , Columbia , Hayti , and > enezuela . A SPECIALTY t i o n. m o d e l , d r u - w n ^ o r p h o t o , , v.i'.h d e s c r i p - * We ach'isc , it ]t:r.i.':;:ri:>,i_ ' o r n o t . t r e e ut J J c h a r g e . O u r f e e n o t d u e til l p a t e n t i s s e i a i r e d , t t A PAMPHLET , " H o w t o O l i t u i ' l I'LltC'IUS, ' w i t h J J cos t of s a m e ii\ t h e U . S. a n d torei;-;: ] c u u Q t r i t s J fin L ' i i i i i - i ^ s c i i t t r e e . A d d r e s s , * in e Stat e departmen t has re- j QNOWAOn '< received no details of the recipre- | W i M i O l l U fl QL\J\J*} , . , . . . . . . . , \ OPP. P A T E N T O F F I C E, W A S H I N G T O N, D. C. f cit y treat y which Ministe r lieid ha s negotiate d with France , althoug h its genera l scojie is know n to be favorable to us. Th e leader s of bot h th e demo - crati c an d republica n partie s ar e ' becomin g jealou s of th e attention s pai d by th e othe r to th e .Fanner' s ... Alliance . Th o Alliance me n ar e doiiiL;' littl e talking , but the y ar e probabl y dom y sonic riyht han d thinking 1. 15iils iov t h e admissio n of -Vri/on a an d Ne w Mexic o ha\' e _ been favorably reporte d t o t h e , , luiuse anil ])lace d on th e calendar . \' FRUIT S AND GLEANINGS. Lady Attendant 1 1 1 ] ' l i i r - h i l 1 "•'• I n ' !. ' i i • i I ' l ' i l . CHAIRS ALbO FURr«'SHED WHEN ORDERED. O 1ST.. -; ;ux> only 'Mi ' c i t ! - » i \ i 111M ;it i i i i i 1 m ' t l i u i ' i i ( i \ \ p u u ! ' M n ^ o f t i l l 1 c o s t ( i f t h e l l U ' t i l l , at' e . \ - MEN - AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies ) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHES T GRADE FITS DIAMON D FRAME i' I ' l i a s ' C I ' m 1 ! ' • ' i ) CUSHIO N ANO PNEUMATI O WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO,, 0 0 .3 ^"• I ' l l l < > u r \ l i n e s i n ] ' ; e > \ u • ! i » r ! . " . ' , H I M o n l y . ' 1 ' l h ' ( l o l n h i n i-> i l l * 1 ! ; i - ' t i ^ t > \ \ i i i u i i i i ' r i n t h e - > i ' ; i . I t r a i l \\'\\\\ e ; ; - e s w i m t l l ' i i u i l ' l : i l n l H l i M i i t a \ ' ( > s ( . | ;:• l u ^ i\\ t h e l i i ^ h e - t r a t " <> l ~ - | H ' i ' i l . i i n i l I J ; U I ^ ' J l ) i > l i T l l i a n 1 w e n i v m i i r - a n h i M I r . ! . n , _ ; 1 a n i l > n i l n . p l n l i i y l i a > a , ^ r e a t i l e a l i > ; i i ' 1 ^ 1 1 , , m i 1 : : i i > . \ i n > , i i l i . ' i i ' t l i e h e r - < \ i . : 1 1 >' | i • ( . ' ! : . > i i a . \ e 1 •> i •[ i i - I ' e a l < 1 1 w 1 1 1 : - i n s ' \ < \ \ e a : > , a i a l i i ' . ' l I > : H - I m u i l i i » i : l i e l l i j \ \ i • ! •• i n e \ . - l e i p i « . 1 .".•• i y e n i ' s u ^ o I ' I I \ \ a 1 e l 1 ! i l l t \ , ' i t i l I , . ' i n e n g i n e \ v I s i t - l i > t a i . i ! • • < ' i i a s i a c i i | ' ', • ! i i i i i a n i i n ' l i •• , u a r e a t n l i v a i ' h e - a i i e i ^ L i u u t ' a n i j i ' ' l i h a s 1 :i n i i u l i ' . I t h a s | ! s p a r t s , h e l i l ! n - ^ • e ' l l i ' l 1 l i \ . V . 1 s , | T W s ' l ' | | t > i i l ! ( l | | e t i-V l i t ' ' ' l e i 1 ' . 1 i 11 • 1 1 ' 1" i s [ •• i . | ' ; i a i n - ) i n t n l t h e w l i r . l i > w i • i i 1 l i s i I I i e e ^ r a i n • .\ 'A . \ i ; - ' i i : i i i c \ ( e < 1 i t i i i l l l o r t h e s c i e i i - l i t ; 1 1 i ] i ! i l : i I i i - ! l < > 1 t l i e M e i l l l i T i a l i e . ' U l 1 • ' I l i i . M l I I I I V .' . '. ••'.' I . l i e ! w e l l . M a i l i l M i n i ( ' o ' t e . i n . . " i t i e : ; . - H i n i n . ' . ' ( I > r c H i ) ! • ' . ] I i , : i I t M i l e ; i l ; i I '.' i i l e ^ 1 , M m i l l . " > M M M 1 , e a s l l u . , ; l t u i | e , a . | . [ i t h o l 1 L • ( : ' . ' i t e . ' i ., t 1 1 1 . i i i e | M s , t M i a i i ' l i i i ^ \ i t t a k e u i i i t h < - A l e i i i t e r - ] a ueill i [ > i \ .• 1 ; i i i i i i i i i | i i T i a l j i e r s i i n a _• c s w f l u i l ' a \ ' i l l l . o ^ n i t o o l t i ' l l l i i l \ e 1 1 1 1 1 . . t •; ; - : 1 1 1 1 t - \ p e r u n i r e ^ . O u r i n ^ a t o u r i n K ^ v i M t h e i n r e ' e ^ s I I A i i s t M . i t o o k a s e n t n n , a t i e r - , , ^ M M , , n i n ; i r e s t a u r a n t o f I ' a i r . i a n d o n i e r n l ff i t - i t ///t.Yf / S ' < V / f t r t i ' f r u a r l l l > ( i t ' i D l l e e l i e l " C l U ' i i i->i t V l n ' c o i n l n ^ e \ y t h i 1 p i ' i i i ' i a i 1 r u l m 1 o f t h e d r i n k / / y o l a n j ' i p l i l K i r , s u e a > i \ e d t l i e w . a i t e r w h a t . /'i/Cftl/t ' < /t.'-r -J. i J- if". IT w a s • T h a t . " s a ; 1 t h e m a n s t ; u a i i :i,_ c n e a r h e r . i n a , e s t \ . ••;- ; i i i i s i u i h e . A n d i t ' l i t 1 . ] t h e L,'ia -se ; . >t' t h a t a d a y , s h e w o u l d 1 t h i i ' L e : a n d s t r o u i r e i ' t h a n s ! ie H U M 1 I P u t t Mir.; rui\, V \ , J - n : , : I /it'rsttunlhj hmur o f t w o V.T^C- . l t i t s , \ v ' . r , c t h e p j t : c ; : t h a 1 ^ . ^ u U ; J ^.11 h ' . ' i " 1 , V-it w e r e c u r c i l b y i l u s rcii'.c.i v C . ' A . W O O D , T r e a > v ; r c r Ar.'crn.--.: ; I ' U L . I J I M - . - H . ^ S C . nr: icxovr ^ r T- :d/ crnrs t; • XfOJtST CASES, ' l i i a t y o u m . i y t r y i t , it'ithnut rj-}jetiAe, \-.r u i !l SF I t A, : <inr liottle 1'ffr. Alt churl/'.* /jfjittirf ' \ ':s. O . v c A ^ c , P o ^ t - l V:. x . .-I S t a t e . .Vi'ii'.1 ,» Jfall Chemical Co., WEST PHII.ADKM'HIA , |>1. ff /if/ fff-i /<> iJtt t > , Iff iff// ff/t / t t n ft <t t t t t f t t **/ /it /S-OOJ ^. ff it ft J/t if /cft'/f t. /* tut //t/tf /, . 4-tr //. <ru<t //f At jiff //ft l ' , . e s t ; , . • •;- ; h s l i l l i . u d i t / J , , s / / , i - i . i m e . " t . u w h i u 1 ; - ) ; e r f a m i l i a l !\ o n / / / t y / J r f ' < / t tf jjf/i / <tit<t <//< tlf-f ft* ffrt/ f ' f t fff iff/ fff (< t t t " . i . i i n d e r s . " r t n i i l i l d r i n k t i \ e o r - i \ • -J*<>/t,c//tr//t / y//ttft,, . yJfy /t /c /, fC fff/ It** /t - NUMERICALL Y SPEAKING . C33 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y lnth«Faritory,'Knifin«ltoom.M»rtholr Shop, Plumber*' inn! rakntort' Shop*, MIUI any plarn whorr oily wnnte at oloth»»« BIO uHfil. Tli«\v »*re aokii«»wle<1){o<l tey all to 1>P tlu* be*t -thiiitf f*>r th« purpone ever invented. SEN D FOR rmCVN AT ONCK. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76-78 PeaH StrMt, Boston. S o m a n y lvu'inbtT: - l i a vo ^ivt'i t notir o of thoi r intentio n t o mak e speeche s on tlu i iivo woo] bill,no w inultM * consitlrratio n in th e liousc. tha t tlu i majorit y of tin- Ways anil Mean s committe e have decide d to postpom 1 th e takin g of a vote thereo n i'or next Monday , th e tim e first set, to som e indefinit e time . after Mie passage o( th e free eom - ai^e bill, which will be th e event of next week. ,^'ommissiono r of pension s Uau m must have a likin g for beinsj; I'riti - eised or else be sadly deficien t in what is commonl y referre d to a s L^ood. hart] , hors e sense. Notwith - standin g hi s very unpleasan t experienc e throug h appeintin^mem - WYWWY.W* '1 h ^ c h e ! i | > e s t f a r e U n o w n i s > a u l t i > 1 ' 8 t h e t l ' . r e e e e i U f a r e m i \hv 1 ' i U M . u r _ ; t ; ; u ' - t i o n n o 1 t\>. - a d i > t a n ' ' O o f n i x i n i l r s 'J ! H i r * ' i i e l i : i ; r f i i l w h o p a y s t h e kiiiL T n f 1 > a h i H - . u \ v I n s a n n u a l p e n s i o n o f ' J i i . i i U O t ' r a i i v ' * h a d t h r e a t d i i l i e u l t y u n t i l h e d e \ i > e d a I ' l a n u f p a y i n g i t i n s i l v e r a r r a n g e d m - s t . a e K •• " t i i i i i p j e e e s H i s r o v a S h i g h n e s s c a n i " . . . i 11 ; n ; a s - l u ^ i i a s a h u i u i i e 1. ' I l i r e o a l m i ! ] 1 ' , ' ! d i i l ' e r e i i t s t a l e s •' - a > t . >', ! i \' . - ! e i . i ; s \ ; \ ; :: i a n . 1 . 1 : r l \ v ' . . 0 ' i ' . ' ' i 1 t o n s ; ) , , . i n o i s , : -. . ' i i , i i ' , ) ; ( M i i i i , ' . , ; , i 1 . v , - U ' i ' . i ; \ \ ' e - t \ , r u ,. ; a . ', . 1 ' i U I . 0 . 1 , 1 ; I n v\ , t . r > | " I . i ' ' i . . \ i : : ' . a , , . . . L I U " 1 0 0 c . M :\ • \ ' , ; - . r . i J , K i ' i i t ' L k \ ; . n d > ' . i - s , , ; : : - i , : , , i i , H ' . r ' a n d N O \ N S s t a i n : > r a : ; . ; e i . i m : • . . < • ; . •;.•; : i , . - i t ' r o n i 1 c e n t t o ', 0 . - > • ! ! > '\"-,\ •]•,.• i s a : i i - c e n t - ' a l M ; > a ' . > • i • > •;;' , s • • m ; > ; i : a 1 :". : ! • i • • • ; i ! s . a u i i. T h e h . ^ l i : 1 - ' ::••: : >\\\ n ; : t v , > : i t i - . ' i i l 11 \ t h . ' I ' n l t e d > i a t e s i s , i i , i ^ , u ; s t a i n ; 1 , w i t h w l n . ' i i I U 1 u s i i a ; u - r . s s n i i i i ! i : n : ^ ! ' * ' > ' ^ l ^ I > 1> I ' . l \ ^ t h , > i r V . ^ ; . i , , e l , r . i > " T o : ' t h e s a . m - {,•.,••{ . s , K I * 1 U > K K S ; i r o t h e M '.'' J s t a m p , t h e **:> N i a : ; . j . a n d \ a - ^—m,m^m~mmmm~ n o i l s f t h e i ' s n i t i ^ i u i ; f r o m t h a t o n t o M V '1 h e ! e \ e l o t ' l . : i Vo H n i k a l o f S i ! e n a i s ' ' "i,S.")i i f e e t a b o v e t i i a t n f t l u > 1 ' a r i i i r o . ' e a n , b u t , n o t ss it h s t a r . d i n ^ , i t s h o t t o m i s m o r o t h i i n ; i I ' I ' K f e e t b e l o w - i t . l . u k o M : u ^ i o r a i s .; , O r O f e e t d i T p . L a k e l o n i u ' J . i ' ' i ; i ;\\A L c . ; o t l i ( i a f d a , a n o t h e r I t a l i a n a a \ n e a v ' . v I, 1 . ^ ' ) f e e t i n d e - p i l l L a k e » ' i • :i • s t a m o n u r a g ' e s a h o u t 1 , 0 0 0 f r o ! , a n d l » U ^ l i p e i n > r ; i ! n l M i o h i j ^ i M i a h o u : N 0 U T e e t ' I ' o t ' . e q l o s t ^ / i ' i h o w t o : i r r a u _ , e t h e M i n e d u i ' s :v i d n a u g h t s o t h a t w h e n a d d e d t o - g e t h e r l i i e M i n i s h a l l h o l i l h .1 I i , I ' u r i ^ 1 1 1 , o f l i : i i , i i i i a t i , s e n d s t i u > ' I ' n u e s S t a r t h i s a n s w e r h i p l u s ' J t i p l u s 'J p h i s ^ e q u a l s . " o p h i s \\ m j u i i l s 1 0 0 . I n t h i s s o l u t i o n a i l 1 h a d i b i t s n : v u s e d , i i o o i n 1 i s u s o d t w , i e , l u f i s t l u M ' e a n y r o s o r t t o t r . i e t i o i H i.»r n i > _ u - ti\e s as v.a- don e in th e solutio n i', read y pubhsLt'i l / NO W IS TH E TIM E i - t o u s e r-L Ii U BBE R S V V .T A. W. D. THOMPSON. r ifo hmi! gfisgutck FRAN K L. AXUKKWS, Pub*, KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN . WHEN a book raises your spirit, and Inspire s you with noble and courage - ous feeling* seek for no othe r rule to judg« th e event by, it is good and made by a good workman . H K tha t will not permi t his wealth to do any good to other s while he is living prevent s it from doin g an y good to himself when he is dead, an d by an egotism tha t is suicida l and ha s a doubl e edge, cut s himself off from the trues t pleasur e her e and th e high - est happines s hereafter . BKTTK K draw th e cork of yoar indignation , and let it foam an d fume, tha n to wire it down to tur n sour and acrid within you. Sulks affect Ih o lirer. an d are still worse for th e hear t and the v soul. Wrath drive® in is as dangerou s to th e mora l healt h -as suppressed amall-po x to th e Animal sys« 3m. Dissipat e it by reflectin g on th e inildr humil'ty . an d -serenit y of bette r .ien tha n yourself, suffering unde r greate r wrongs tha n you have ever been called upon to bear. Whatever you do. do not sulk. As FAH as sp*ce is concerne d th e whole populatio n of Europ e migh t invade our shore s withou t inconvenienc e to themselve s or us. Thi s assurance * ough t no t to be neede d when we remembe r th e vast unsettle d plain s tha t lie to th e sout h and west, an d the million s of untille d acre s in our Northwes t Still it is comfort - ing to have our conviction s fortified with statistics , a;id these figures go far to prove tha t th e peopl e of th e Unite d State s har e not as yet no r will have for generation s to come , cause lor apprehensio n on. th e score of bein g crowde d out . ALREAD Y th e bolder spirits are pushin g th e pendin g revolutio n to its final result, th e applicatio n of electro - motiv e power to steam railroad s on a genera l scale, for lon g distanc e trans - portation - I t Is tto secret tha t some of th e leadin g railroa d men of th e countr y are convince d of th e practica - bility of th e chang e at an early day and are workin g towar d it. Th e next five years are likely to seo as wonder - ful transformation s in tbo operatio n of steam road s as th e last five have witnessed in th e substitutio n of th a electri c moto r for th e horso car. Wo are fairly enterin g what may bo fitly called th e age of electricity , and only a few of its wonder s are exposed to our view. TH E interestin g topi c of world's pop - ulatio n i9 being discussed on th e basis of abundan t facts furnishe d by th o latest compilations . So largo a pro - portio n of th e statistic s thu s obtaine d must necessaril y Consist of clear guessing, with wide differenc e of opinio n amon g th e guessera, tha t th e deduo - tioti s from the m must , in thei r turn , be allowed a margin , l o r instance , the populatio n of th e Chines e empir e is variously estimate d at from 250,- 000, 000 to 430, 000,000. Even in coun - trie s where a periodica l official censu s is taken , th e result, as we kno w in th e Unite d State s to our chagrin , must be take n with a grain of salt. Th e com - pilers of th e world's censu s have ar - rived at an estimat e of 1, 480, 000, 000 as the tota l population . W H I L E th o persistent , dodged , imrelaxin g work of our father s and forefather s mad e possible th e vast developmen t which has marke d our indus - tria l histor y th e past fifty years, ther e is no doub t tha t our father s and forefather s worked too hard . Th e same conclusio n hold s tru e to th o men of the presen t day. A glance at th e increase in insanit y and th e new-fangle d nervou s diseases shows tha t overwork has becom e a nationa l vice. While it is good for man to work, and most American s thriv e while workin g and pine when idle, it is barely possible tha t th e America n has underestimate d the economi c value of rest and recrea - tion . Man y people s of Europ e work fully as har d :is do Americans , yet non e of tho foreign nation s show th e same disastrou s effects of overwork. Foreigner s have a bette r code of workin g ethic s tha n cu r own. The y believe in play time . Therefor e the y accomplis h as much , enjoy life more , and step int o tho grave some ten ye;irs lator . Tho great men of Europ o noul d no t possibly accomplis h tho labors tha t the y do if the y followed tho rulontlos s America n code, which demand s constan t and un remitte d labor. TABEKNACLE PULPIT. THE SEVEN STARS OF ORION AND THEIR QOD. Talnutge Truduces the Heavenly for Truth* Twl<l by tho Ktara —Amu« of TekuH and Hit luterest in the lieaveuly ltudle* BROOKLTN.N. Y., Murch W, 1892. In ttets eerinon Dr. y&lmape traversos wide realms of thought fcyrf'Ri'h UMifulewry-dny lessons,baaed en the tcjtt, Amos 5: H: "Seek him thut ui»k"etil the seven stars and Orion." A countr y farme r wrot e thi s text — Amos of Tekoa . He ploughe d th e eart h an4 threshe d th e grain by «. new threshin g machin e ju.st invented , as formerl y th e cattl e tro d ou t th e grain . He gathere d th e fruit of th e sycamor e tree , an d scarified it with an iron com b Just before it was gettin g ripe, as it was necessar y an d customar y in tha t way to tak e from it th e bitterness . He vras th e son of a poor shepher d and stuttered ; but before th e stammering 1 rusti c th e Philistines , an d Syrians, and Phoenicians , an d Moabites , and Ammonites , and Edomites , an d Israelite s trembled . What a life of solitude , all alon e with his herds ! Poo r Amos! And at 12 o'cloc k at night , har k to th e wolfs bark, an d th e lion' s roar , an d th e bear' s grpwl, an d th e owl's te-whit-te-wbo , and th e serpent' s hiss, as he unwit - tingly EVeps too nea r while movin g throug h th e thickets ! So Amos, like othe r herdeinen , got th e habi t of studying th e map of th e heavens , because it was so muc h of th e tim e spread ou t before him . H e notice d some stars advancin g and other s receding . H e associate d thei r dawn and settin g with certai n seasons of th e year. He had a ' poeti c nature , and he read nigh t by 1 night , an d mont h by month , and year by year, the poem of th e constellations , divinely rhythmic . And ther e are some thing s which make s me thin k tha t it may no t have been all superstitio n which connecte d the movement s and appearanc e <of the heavenl y bodie s with great mora l event s on earth . Did no t a meteo r run on evangelistic erran d on th e first Christma s night , an d designat e th e rough cradl e of our Lord ? Did no t th e stars in thei r course figrht against Sisera? Was it merel y coincidenta l tha t before th e destructio n of Jerusale m the moo n was eeiipsed for twelve consecutive nights ? Did it merel y happe n so tha t a new star appeare d in constel - latio n Cassiopeia , and the n disappeare d just before Kin g Charle s IX. of France , who was responsibl e for St. Bartholo - mew massacre , died? Was H withou t significance tha t in th e days of the Roma n Empero r Justinia n war and famin e were preache d by th e dimnes s of th e sun, which for nearl y a year gave no mor e light tliau the moon , althoug h ther e were no cloud s to obscur e it? In th e first place Amos sr.w, as we must see, tha t th e Hod who mad e the Pleiade s and Orion must be th e God of order . It was no t so muc h a star her e and a star ther e tha t impresse d th e inspired herdsman , but seven in one group , and seven in th e othe r group . He saw tha t nigh t after nigh t an d season after season and decad e after decade, the y luid kept step of light, each One in it* own place, a sisterhoo d never clashin g and never contestin g prece - dence . Fro m the tim e Hesio d called the Pleiade s th e "seven daughter s of Atlas," and Virgil wrote in his JEnia d of "Storm v Orion"" unti l now, the y have observed th e orde r established /for thei r comin g and going; orde r writte n no t in manuscrip t tha t may be pigeon-holed , but with th e han d of th e Almighty on th e dom e of th e sky, so tha t all nation s may read it. Order . Persisten t order . Sublim e order. Omnipoten t order . Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who ma<le thes e two archi - pelagoes of stars mus t be an unchang - ing God . Ther e had been no chang e in the stellar appearanc e in thi s herds - man' s life-time , and his father , a shepherd , reporte d to him tha t ther e had been no chang e in his life-time . And these two cluster s han g ore r th e celestial arbo r no w just as the y were th e first nigh t tha t the y shon e on th e Edeni c bowers, th e same as when th e Egyptian s built th e Pyramid s from the top of which to watch them , th e same as when th e Chaldean s calculate d th e eclipses, tihe same as when Elihu , accordin g to th e Book of Job, went ou t to stud y the auror a borealis, th e same unde r Ptolemai c system and Copernica n system, th e same from Calisthene s to Pythagoras , and from Pythagora s to Herschel . Surely, a changeles s Go d must have fashione d th e Pleiade s an d Orion ! Oh, what an anodyn e amid th e ups and down s of life, and th e flux and reflux of th e tides of prosperity , to kno w tha t we have a changeles s God , th e same yesterday, to-day , and forever. Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who mad e thes e two beacon s of th e Orienta l nigh t sky mus t be a God of love and kindl y warning . Th e Pleiade s rising MI mid-sk y said to alt th e herdsme n and shepherd s and husband - men : "Com e out, anil enjoy th e mild weather , and cultivat e your garden s and liehis." < n-lim . comin g in winter , warne d the m to prepar e for tempest . All navigatio n was ivytihited liy these ( w •> < d i i s t c ! l a t i o n s . T i i c o n e s a i d t i > hi an d c r e w : " l l u i sl sail for th e sea an d gathe r merchandis e from j othe r lands. " Hu t Orion was th e storm - , signal, an d baid: "Reef sail, mak e thing s Snug, or put int o harbor , forth * hurricane s are gettin g thei r wings oat. " As th e Pleiade s were th e sweet evangels ! of th e spring, Orion waB th e warnin g prophe t of th e winter . Oh, what a mere y it is tha t in th e text an d all up and down th e UibleUo d induce s us to look out towar d othe r worlds! liible astronom y in Genesis , in Joshua , in Job , in th e Psalms,i n th e prophets , major an d minor , in St. John' s Apocalypse, practicall y saying, "Worlds! worlds! worlds! Ge t read y for them! 1 ' We have a nice little world her e tha t we stick to, as thoug h losing tha t wp lo.se all. We are afraid of falling off thi s littl e raft of a world. We [ are afraid tha t some meteori c iconoclas t j will some nigh t smash it, an d we want everythin g to revolve aroun d it, an d : are disappointe d when we find tha t j it revolves aroun d th e sun iustea d of the sun revolving aroun d i t What a fuss we mak e abou t thi s littl e bit of a •world , its existenc e only a shor t tim e between two spasms, th e paroxysm by which it was hurle d from chao s int o order , an d th e paroxysm of its demoli - tion . And I am glad tha t so man y texts call us to look off to othe r "worlds, man y of the m larger and grande r an d mor e resplendent . "Look there, " says Job , "at Mazarot h and A return s an d his sons!" "Look there, " says St. John , "at th e moo n unde r Christ' s feet!" "Look there, " says Joshua , 'at the sun standin g still above Gibeon! " "Look there, " says Moses, "at the sparklin g firmament!" "Loo k there, " says Amos, th e herdsman , "at the seven star s and Orion! " Don' t let us be so sad abou t thos e who shove off from thi s world unde r Christl y pilotage . Don' t let us be so agitate d abou t our own going off thi s little barge or sloop or canal-boa t of a world to get on some "Grea t Eastern " of th e heavens . Don' t -let us persist in wantin g to stay in thi s barn , thi s shed, thi s out-hous e of a world, when ull th e King' s palace s alread y occupie d by man y of our best friend s are swinging wide open thei r gates to let us in. When I read , "I n my Father' s hous e are man y mansions, " I do no t kno w but tha t each world is a room , an d as man y room s as ther e are worlds, stellar stairs, stellar galleries, stellar hallways, stellar windows, stellar domes . Ho w our departe d friend s must pity us shu t up in these crampe d apart - ments , tired if we walk fifteen miles, when ihey some morning 1, by one strok e of wing, can mak e circui t of th e whole stellar system and be back in tim e for matins . Perhap s yonde r twinklin g constellatio n is th e residenc e of th e martyrs ; tha t group of twelve luminarie s is th e celestial hom e of th e Apostles. Perhap s tha t steep of light is th e dwelling-plac e of angels ohe- • rubie, seraphic , archangelic . A mansio n with as man y room s as worlds, an d all ! thei r windows illuminate d for festivity. I had studie d it before, but th e Cathe - dral of Cologne , Germany , never impressed me as it did th e last tim e I saw it. I t is admittedl y th e grandes t Gotlii c structur e in th e world, its foundatio n laid in 1548, only, eight or nin e years ago completed . Mor e tha n 600 years in building . All Europ e taxed for its construction . .It s chape l of th e Magi with preciou s stone s enoug h to purchas e a kingdom . It s chape l of St. Agnes with masterpiece s of paint - ing. Itsspir e springin g fill feet int o th e heavens . It s staine d glass th e choru s of all rich colors. Statue s encirclin g th e pillars and encirclin g all. Statue s above statues , unti l sculptui * can do no more , but faint s and^fall s back against carved stalls and down On-pave - mentf i over which th e kings an d queen s of th e eart h have walked to confession . Nave and aisles an d tran - sept and portal s combinin g th e splendo r of .sunrise. Interlaced , inter - foliated , intercolumne d grandeur . As I stood outside , lookin g a t th e doubl e range, of flying buttresse s an d th e forest of pinnacles , highe r an d highe r an d higher , unti l I almos t reeled from dizziness, I exclaimed : "Grea t doxology in stone ! Froze n praye r of man y nations!" But while standin g ther e I saw a poor ma n ente r and pu t down his pack and knee l beside his burde n on th e har d floor of tha t cathedral . And tear s of deep emotio n cam e int o my eyes, as I said to myself: "Ther e is a soul wort h mor e tha n all *.he materia l surround - ings. Tha t ma d will live after th e last pinnacl e ha s fallen, an d no t one ston e of all tha t cathedra l glory shall remain uncrumbled . He is now a Lazaru s in rags and povert y an d weariness, hv* immortal , an d a son of the Lord Go d Almighty; an d th e prayer he no w offers, thoug h ami d man y superstitious , I believe Go d will hear ; an d amon g th e apostle s whose sculpture d forms stan d in th e surroundin g niche s he will at last be lifted, and int o th e presenc e of tha t Chris t whose sufferings are represente d by th e crucifix before which he bows; an d be raised in due tim e out of all his povertie s int o the gloriou s hom e built for him an d built for us \>y 'Hi m who maket h th e Seven Star s nn d Orion. 1 " AND CASUAL. "Do yov know, I doa't tfcjak mnob of Itawaoot" "You 4rat h m to. You eaa Mawtoa up la two Moood*" L I**4! bag yoa to b u r my •all, * Mid the fooftfUwytr . "Fray, Mr. BrUBu, " »b» •aid , efcUUafij , "doa' l Ui k shop."—Wublajrton Star. Smith—"So you arc a poet I And may I aak you how yoa oak * your Urln j 1" ttoad»—'*Oh, I win all th t fattin g oompetttlsa s at the dim* O V H O I U "—Jester. aMvrar — "Thi* is on* of those UMOSI I room*. Isn't it I" Mr* Defrew— "Waal *o you mean , sir I1' BaWver—"It novw C«ts above thirty-thre e deirreea."—Puck . It U man' s natur e to be diasatisflad. If tt were physically poatibla you would b«ar the young man talkin g of the ' feood times when I was o l ± " — Kat e FUld' s Washington. But thi n ther e are few things In life lets lntereitla g than a man who la cotllatea t He wMtoi too mua k time look- Ing up precedents . — Kat e Field' s Washington . Mr. Stranger—"Hav e you no orpha n asylum here!" Mr. Granger—"Wha t do we need of such an institution ! Uads r our liberal divorce laws ovary child has more parent s tha n he knows what to dt> with,'•—Pjiok . Mr. Droptin—"Loo k here , jold fellow; excuse my frankness; but why In thunde r don' t you har e tha t child'» hair out!" Mr. Foruite — "Not for th e worlds, dear boy; I inten d to make a professiona i pianist out Of him. "—Puck. Insinuatin g Photographe r (holdin g photograp h In band)—"No , madams , yoa har e never been successfully posed; non e Of these picture s do you justice." Plain Lady—"I do not want justice, sir; I want mercy."—Smith , Gra y & Co.' s Monthly . Actress—"So you are dissatisfied with my aotlngi** Manager—"Yes, you don' t die naturall y enough . You must die as If you really mean t to accommodat e your husband , nnd pat him in good humor . You must die so tha t he will be deceived. " —Texas Sittings. Beggar, standin g In front of an exhi* tlon of painting* , to stfanger about to enter with a lighted cigar—"I say, mister , there' s no smoking allowed inside yonder ; but If you'll pive me twopenc e I don' t mind keeping your cigar a-burnin g till ye come out agvin."—Dorfbarbier . Learn Shorthand by mall and get coed position. Writ* Chuffee's College, Oewego, N. T. America was discovered on Friday . Is it sensible? Is It reasonable ? Is' It economy , to suffer yourself and worry other s witfc a heudach e when Uradycrotln e will relieve you In fifteen minutes' / It costs only tifty cent s a bottle . Lincol n was ass&ssluated on Fr.day . NO [)PEUATIO N NECESSAR Y Upon the Surgeon' s table, just because you nave a severe case of pilon. hill's Pile Pomade will cure you. It Is guarantee d to givo you relief Immediately , and if used faithfully is a positive cure for piles. Try It tonigbt l At all d i Queen Victoria was marrie d on Friday . " W O R T H SS.OO A B O X " Hill' s S. It. & H. Ointmen t is worth f9 .00 per box to an y one suffering with Eczema , Salt-Hheu m or any skin dlsausr. I heart - ily recoinnion d it to ail sufferers, as I am » prreiit sufferer frorr. eczem a and could not live, but for thi s ointment . V. M. KILHY , Henderson , N. Y. At all druggists. L'S cents . Battl e of Murcng o was fought on Friday . CATKKIU, , N. Y., JUE « 11. 1888. I have found In Dr . Peane' s Pills a remarkabl e remod y for Dyhpcpsla . Speakin g from an experience'o f four month s in thol r use, I havo found them^ o meet in my own cuso all tha t 1 dare d to hop e for in th o way of relief. I most heartil y recommen d them to any sufferer from Bilious Dyspepsia . E. VAN SLYKE, Pasto r Reforme d Church . Write Dr. J. A. Deane & (Jo.,Catskill,N.Y . Charle s I was beheade d on Friday . Th o proprietor s of Ely's Cream B«lm da not claim it to be a cure-all , but a ture remed y Ior Catarr h and Cold In the head . I hav e been afflicted with catarr h for 20 •ears . I t became chroni c and extende d to my throat , causin g hoarsenes s and great difficulty In speaking, Indee d for years I was not able to speak more tha n thirt y minutes , sad often this with great difficulty. I also, to a great extent , lost the sense of hcanug . By the use Ot Ely's Cream Balm all droppin g of mucou n has ceased and my voice ami hearin g h»i pcatl y improved.—o w, \V. Davidson , Attorney at Law, Monmouth , IU. Apply Balm Int o each nostril . It Is Quickly Absorbed. Givr e Relie f at once . Pric e 50 cent s at Druggists or Vj mall, SLY. BROS., 66 Wawvu i-ucut , New York. Before the cause of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumpcion and in the conditions that lead to consumption, The explanation Is interesting. We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING. SCOTT k BOWK*, Chemiitt, 13* South 5th Areaut, New York. Your drugp»t ketps Scott's Emulsion of cod*Uv«r oii—all druf giW •vtrywhert do, $1. Grape Srcd* FurnUli n Now Industry. Th e oil of prnp o seeds liasltce n foun d \ to be M: v;Uu;il)U ' for ccrtui n purpose s ] as to warran t its extractio n a t e l cvalilc expense, and a new industr y ; wil 1 SOUJI be developed » o Cat the Vrlm and s e l l JIor«» t h a n till o u r r n m n t ' t l t n r s , n t u l a r e s t i l l LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. M'Kinl.U T FKUktUXPLEl»TIV ft2O 2 Ma n Cart.....onl y t 0.56 SH« ope n TUiR«v...onl y 87..VJ 8*O To p HUKK. V unl> ' &**•»• BIO liuetr y llftrrn'SH onl y 4.7TI Buy of Factory . H»vn Middle . man' s j%rofU. Catalogu e No. 7 frci*. U . 8 , B U C C YA C ART CO-U JUiw.Kkl'lDilauti.0 , No Skilled S Qteam Fniint tonsil, pstrolam anl\KaniraOfli FuL I, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWEa StatioMiy and Marine. Automati c In FTM I »nd Wator Supply. Th« most Satisfactory, Reliable, and K b l P f P i t C t y, , eal Power for Printers . Carpenters . Wh««l< wiights, Farmers , and for all small mao o Caettuin g porpoaa* . Send for Catalogue . 8HIPMA N ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL . CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poa*e«s«* great strengt h and durability , fc •baolatel y aelf governing with positive break and will do mor e satisfactor y dnt j ft*m« any othe r mill made . Hydraall e appliance s of every deserlptloi i earrled In stock. Write for catalogu e aa« l mDl before paronaaTng . MERRELL M'FG CO,, For a №-\l FAMILY SCALK Tkia U MM tfctt lfc« «««t to nuiafcetan by U7 ttfcw mrm. AB K*IM an it*\j BnUhtd wltfe Vtrnutoa w4 •tM l BMrtac*, BrtM M4a, u4 p*ckt4 la ! ! 600-lb * Pisiform Scat* on Rottsre for $15 . 1.000-fb . PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C*. parity from % B>. to 1,000 Bi., liu I7zt6, ONLY $t8 . Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALE3 for $50 . Kftrj f tran- »»a •ffbrd • 8CIL» t t * thay eta h» had M U*tew»pr1««. 8MIB«II T u i bt; thi bNt. U i v M t t •r * 0,8 . BUaferd tad ttfly WtrrMUd. B tb« bin ud MM »O*«T. toad Mr tt— Uth«fnpb*C Ur E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, INO. ^MBSOLUTELY FORAULATED ON SCICNTIHC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST TALOCTJEtft RAWfW JAS-.EPATTON&Cf l J FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant g to the taste, and acts Inaptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches and fevers jind CLUreB habitual constipation. Bjnrup of Figs is the bnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acfcepta\ ij.e t2 JLe stogmcb, jpVonipt in its action and truly oenencial in its effects", prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. *'*$SEi. Syrup of Figs ia 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 FRASOISCO, WUISVIUE. KY. YORK. ILt. "German Syru Justice of the Peace, Qeorge Wilfetason, of I^owville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern- Ing a severe cold, listen to ic. **ia the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe coM that settled on my lungs. This ?r*» accompanied by excessive night sweat*. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night s^eats^ and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." ® MOTHERS1 FRIEND HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ColTln, La., D«o. 2, 1886. — My wif< tied nOTHKK'O FIMEND before bei third confinement, and says ahe would not be without It for hundred* oJ iollars. DOCK in ILLS. Sent by express cm receipt of prioe. 11.50 per bottie. Book -To Mothers" mailed free. DRADFIKLO REUCLATOR CO., •OB9ALS BY ALL DUCGQISTS. ATLANTA, OA CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. fell CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, vists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will care you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Asi your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For. •us Piasters. Price, 25c. • RKILMCrTS OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism. f , paiin iin JJoii nts or bbackk , bbrick durttn urine, frequent calls, irritation, intiatnatton, fravol, uloeratlbn or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImpadir ed ddiilattii on, (rout, hllliohtwhadnphe. gWAMP-HOOT oures kidney tliftUniltiea, IAIGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malnria.pen'l weakness or debility. Oatr««lr<> f s r content* of f>n« BottlP. If nntheo* •fitted, DrutftflRLs " l l 1 r< fund to you the prior paid. At DruffKlntu, 5Oc. size, $1.00 Size. •Invalids' Gui.li> to Hoalthrfree-OonmiiUttoa KlLUXIl & CO., UlNClUAMTON, N . Y . B»by, Willie, Billy, Wllllim and B 11" J I O B I - H i s Kad. ' 'Mrs. Jones has a baby, * •'The deuce you say." "Fact" ••Girl or boy?11 "Boy.11 '•Let'a hunt up old Jonesey and make him set'eta up.11 So Is ushered into the world Baby Jones, very red and hungry, and very much troubled with insomnia. The former grows on him, aud on wearing off the latter Papa Jones loses his hair and several pounds of flesh, und Mama Jones loses some of her good looks. ••Fay?' naid Papa Jones in astonishment "Do babies pay? Well, I should say they did.'1 "PayV" said Mara ma Jones, "why the whole world could not buy him." And BO liaby Jones becomes Willie Jones, and with his little primer aad j immaculate tie marches proudly to J school, says the Minneapolis Journal. Thereupon the boys "christen11 his new shoes by spitting on them, and they soil his white tie by rolling him over in the sand. And Willie Jones cries and the teacher comforts him by letting1 him sit on the platform and by calling1 his tormentors "bad boys." And they gvin and look ashamed. J|But Father Time keeps his scythe a-swing, and lo! Billy Jones is in the high school Billy the Kid he is called now, and he nearly breaks his mother's heart one day because she sees him smoking1 a cigarotte and evidently enjoying i t Billy Jones is also inclined to partake of the fruit of his neighbor's pear tree, said fruit being obtained after dark. Will Jones is a different boy a few years after his graduation from the high school. Life has become a question of neckties and fits on clothes. Ho ushers strangers into seats at the Church of the Dan and Beersheba Pilgrims. He loads the german, und ono day Deacon Potts is pained to see him coming out of a bucket-shop, where he has taken a flyer on wheat William Jones, aged 40, is the cashier of the Heighton national bank. Mr. Jones is known as one of our best and brainiest business men. Mrs. Jones speaks of him as Mr. Jones, or William,- and Deacon Potts takes his advice on the investment of a few hundred dollars he has laid by. They talk of running him for the legislature, and tho Evening Squarsh has boomed him for mayor. The little ones call him papa and run to meet him at night when he comes home. At 00. "You know old Bill Jones? Ho was telling mo the other day how he used to play ball where the postottic© now stands. He's a jolly old fellow, I tell you. Told about helping to pitch a teacher out of the window when he was a boy about forty or fifty years ago.1 Bill is a jolly old boy. Kopt tho company in a roar at his daughter's, wedding with hia stories. They say Bill has laid by quito a littlo pile iu his day. Smooth old boy is Bill. Ha has accumulated quite a stock of ox. perionce, at any rate, and is always ready with a word of counsel if you ask his advice. \ Seventy-five years old to-day is 'Old fell Jones" or 'Old Billy Jones,'1 as his-^oungor friends love to cati him. There is so term of reproach in fam. iliarity unless it is used by tho thoughtless or inconsiderate. His old friends have dropped by the wayside, one by one, and old Bill Jones is tho last loaf on the tree. It is MKJAJ rip. ened by time and frost, aud t^te first breath o-f winter will detac*h him gently, and ho will fall to his parent earth in awoec peace. ^ "Old Bill Jones!'1 He has done his work well and he is ready to go. He wonders if he will meet tho old boys again and talk over the old days. His mind is much on his youth. Ho loves torecall the old associations. The old voices are in his ears. lie smiles as he see's the children p'iay. "Hello, Colonei, whoso grave is this you are filling?'' "William Jones', sir." "What? Ottt Billy Jones? Well, well; so he has £ one. But he lived to ajjood old agef. Let's see, '78 years tt months' tho stone says, don't it?'1 That's doing pretty well in those times. Jones was a ?ood old follow, though. I remember hearing my father tell how Jones let him have $5, 000 once to tide him over a crisis, and ho never took a bit of security. He and father were great friends once. How long ago? Oh, that must have been twenty or twenty-five years back. Father's been dead eighteen years. Woll good lurk to him, wherever he is. Good-day. Tlin I Alia! Period of Grace. "Your proposal ia so- unexpected, Mr. Snoonamore,11 said tho young woman, blushingly. "that 1 hardly know what to say. Y>ou must give me time to think it ovor." •Certainly, Miss J a g g o i V said tho young man. accommodatingly. ••That's tho way I've—er—always boon in tho habit of doing in cases like this." — Chicago Daily Tribune. The Trarher Taught. "Have you learned much (Jorman, Tommy, with your now governess?" "No; but tho frauloin's learned lota of English." - Harper's l.iiuar. Look out for counterfeits! See that you get the genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup! Do not let the dealer sell you soiue "ju»t as good." but Insist upon guttiog the geouloe with the Bull's Head trade mark ou the wrapper. Mayflower landed on Friday. "Ba happy and content!" You need not . luffer any longer from pttlss brought on by | gout or rheumatism, for all these ailmtmts are now easily cured by Salvation Oil. It coats only 25 cents. Bastlle was burned ou Friday. Laac'i fatally Medicine. Movei the BowcU each day. A pleaaant herb drink ' Moscow was burned on Friday. B»l»uusi wvil l ituIJp« MthICe Uc outgoh C «tot noasucem. ption. Kcmp'i "Washington was born on Friday. BEKCHAM'S PILLS will cure constipation, k^ep the blood cool and the liver iu good working order, price '-.5 ceuls a box. Shakespeare was born ou Friday. CURES allAches ^ . E Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the teat for SIXTY TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy / I known for the cure of Consumption, 1 Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung ZHstxues In young or old. Price 33c., fiOo., and |1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SXX37, J0SH80H * LOSS, Prep., fco&ftn, TI. { ORAN8E - BLOSS0I" Cures All Fraud* D1MM«I. ttpla »ad Book ¥n*. fttnd lo •tamy M DrJ. A. McGill&Co.^tsrumsafi, Chicago. fO DAY8 FREE T R I A L In Your own home. Firat-clM* Mewiag J U c b l w n » t wbole«*l« ' - " BB Standard Biagw MacMa MS « •' aw Arlington " fie.M Ail imtttMtimyroreiMata, llffbt ruaaiaf. Warranted 6 yean. Coroplatc act Of atUciraenU ITXX1L Seod for t l W USIOS, SiV Dwrkara 5C » f i o WANTED The addreues of all »ol(ll«rt Who HOKESTBADXD ft IMS } number of »ern* than baton Juue ti, IXU and HOME8TEAD8. ^ r ^ SALVATION TRADE. MARK K I L L S ALL PAIN 25 C A BOTTLE W. N. U. D.,—10—13. VHATS , MATTER? FARM {WIRED WITHSTUMPS: ACHINE Work* on either lUidlnf Timber or 8tnmpt. P l l e•l•« too r»dnlMp royf >e»r•n ubrUno aate »a •aludiaohf.i UAr m»»lnn, a&t 0e»*j. tadK » Uaormta o*a cp«r»io itftSo heavy tbaloi or rods lo h»ndl«. Th« ero? oo i few acre« Ui« flnt y v will par for cbeMMblM. Ton c4B not loOfar iffotd to piT caxet on unsreductiv* tljaber laad. Clear It, r»lM • botnttful crop with irw labor aad r*enp«r*u jtur old worn oat land h? pa>turia(. It *IU only co»l y»u a poical card to —ai for ma Jllunrawa Catalofo*, fl^BS pne«, termi »Dd (MCimooiali. Addrtit la* Manufacomi, fl J A M E S M I L N E A S O N . SCOTCH SllVt, IOWA. FREE!Wishing to Introduce oar Crayon Portrait* aad at the same time extend oar business abd make new customer* we have decided to make this special offer: Scad us any kind of a picture of yourself or any member ofyour family, Mring or deac, and we wili make you * UVM SUB CKiTOIf PC STRUT CDCC OMHiEUI, prorided you Mm* wllfc your order tl.ti to partially pay ns for elegant 18iS0 frame and I llSfcglajisfor picture, and ajrr*e to abow It to your friends and use your influence In •acuTlng us future orders. Place your name and address on picture and It will be returned in perfect order. Refer to any bank i« Chicago. A J drew ail mall to the PEOPLE'^ PORTRAIT CO., SS* Dearborn St. Chicago, IU. P. S.—Wt will forteitllOO to any one sending us photo and not receiving Crayon picture as per this offer IS MMJJBMm ATTENTION, WORKMEN! T%f\ XT ATT TIT A TsTT To better your condition? If so, gather up your family and outfit JJ\J I U U WiLJNl and oome to QTTT>l?PTnP f\UXAO{WflJ'fI vhere you can find abundance of work &t D U J T X l A X V I l l i t W X V J U v i l OXJN • fmui rates. The best climate In tae United States for the worker (NO MALARIA). Good Schoels, good Churches—and better thanal), the chance of getting a GOOD HOUSE AND LOT in the heart of the city, on nucfe «&sy terms as you oan readily meet, and whloh will ia a few yean b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT CO. (The proprietors wf the Townsitq), will sell you such a housn and lot as you may need and per* mityou to pay for it In from l£0 to 150 monthly instalments—and each instalment no larger than the rental ot such a property would be. The official report of the City Statistician shows upwards of 3 , 8 0 0 hands employed In the various Industrial and shipping concerns, and a large number of additional concerns will be located this soiisou—many of them employing a large number ql FEMALE d YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1703, Denver, Colorado. Tta» t«t Ii a n ti (Wauf la* w»ta» «• ttm tnliUiuki, IMI; jiatM. Ii k— untnl; M« Bt M I U . KM • W? *i «u <i«l. t.l » «mi »il it m i l l »w u •*» >»•» >> ~>k lM*lit| >ka M itlMiw- " l " » ~ ' • •"«» f** m • • • • •/ 10 I r w l . • • •- - . . . . WORN NIGHT AND DAY. - - J l i 4 !J HoUJ» thk aroral rup» ture with OM« uad«r »tt . L-irciuaatnict*. V*rt»C% |AJJustment. Comfort l»ndCur« "" P trut<*d o rule* (or Mlf-mau m e a t s e n t securely soiled. O. V. HOUS1 MFO. CO., m Broadway, New Yurk Uty. Beit S«4 tUe«p«»t As the - r - » - Ltv« AGENTS Wanted fa tkbeoSHW CSC00/7 <S THOMPSON, Binghamton, H. Y. HATCH CHICKEN8 BY STEAM. ELSIOR Incubator Wiii do it. TboBMUMb ia 8ucccaafuJ Opanttoo. SIMfLM, FMaVHLFAMTClTS,9. Guaranteed to hatch a lsvr«er pevceutaff* ot fertile Best, at 1«M comt, than aojr other IncabaUc Sesd Co. for Illna. Oatakft AsSole Mfr QaincyaJX n V" • • IHuttratad Publleatkns, Wfik U k • § Maps,describiDK Minnesota, • I 1 1 N - Dakota. Montana, Idaho, " • " " W a s h i n f t t o n and OreRoa F"^•"•Washinftton and the Free Government NORTHERN PACIFJC R. R. Beat Agricultural, Grazing and Timber lands now men to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addreae Ii. LLMWUS, UM C M , ». t. U. ti., St. r , | , iment and Cheap ^ j ^ k LANDS nber lands now ^K^J HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICT. Why don't all sh»<x manufacturers stamp ) mimeg on 111<-» «)iuos they nmko and guaraateo . to give proper service'/ blmply beuauie thef on taotn by "-:" • HALL'S City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. S.S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of, the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. i e . • / • • • • • * > : NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : • S> ; HALL'S CATARRH CURE "* TS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and • mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PufeLiC. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky,, say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, M}ch.. saya: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh"CQfe is wonderful." Write him about it. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my little girl."' J. C. SIMPSON, Marques*. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured rue of a very bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. Shoddy and Inferior Stock to save » few cents r>?r pair, leaving the congiasr to take eUauct'* of their breaking nfier a short tU&S, For Over a Quarter of a Century we have bcrn devoting our energies to mmftklac #Br idle and artistic footwear si reasonable rt 4 l a iianUIng offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of any kln4 found U any shoe of our manufacture. Ten to twenty-flT* cents per pair Is a small Amount to save la purebs* tng a pair of shoea and take chances of poor terries, arid perhaps spoil your feet by 111-fltting, ungainlyl shoos, which will be a source of vexaUoa p p s id , Instead of pride. NotliiflE Adds More to the Appearance of a^ Well-Dressed Person than a well-made, properly-fitted shoe, for, M Thackery well said, "Poverty first attacks one at the extrvmltliM." Since tae Inception of our firm la 18M, our senior partner, THE ONLY GENUINE HALLS CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F, J, CHENEY & CO,, Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. hiu had supervisor! of the entire business, and frata A small surt It has itKTrnsi'J to one of the iargeat it the Wc»t, our salus now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, all ROCXI* of our own munafacture. Th(» h u bee* accomplished by stcnafftstnesa of purpose, honeatjrtl All dcallQk's and lndoinltabli; energyt »n<ihiure»ultel In great benefit to the Whole State of Michigan. WeVnowef m»ny persons who now hare attained their majority and hi»vt» never worn any iboet but ours. If you are not uslnj; ihem, don't fall to buy • pair, and hare tlie satisfaction vi wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for Ladles. Gents. Boys and Girl*. All itflea, fine and. medium Knides. Me nrt1 well equipped It Hit department*. Konrtern dlffereut style* of l for both Lidies' and Gcuu' 6h •^100,000 ROSES&PLA Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Com \\ PARSHALLV1LLE. John Aut'j y find wile arc visiting friends at Flint ami Hay (1ity. Ktta Hurkness attended thi' te;:eher's examination at Fuwlerville last week. The tenant house of Y. T. Cole caught tire from chimney Imt was put out before much damage was done. Married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, Henry Bouse, of Milford, to Satie JiOn^thorn, of liartland. TYRONE. -John Wolverton hnsa new Imt^y. Abey Mortios, of l.\mtinc\ is visiting Josepliene Lyons. .Dan. Ho.nan will work for \\"ill. C'allaghan the coming; summer. Mollie Harrison is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. ,}. II. Bristol. •I. K. Farnhfim and A. (\ Yoilor nttondod the Teacher's Association fit Howell last Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Cornell gare them a pleasant surprise last Friday night. EAST.PUTNAM. Myrta Hall, of Williamston, is the guest of her parents. Charles (Crimes closed hisschool in this district Friday last. Nellie Leese. of Hamburg, was the guest of Nettie Hail last Tuesday. ''Fred Lake visited his brother fit Forest Hill the first of the! Week. Fivd May, of Columbus, has been visiting J. S. IHirkee's family the past week. The spring term of school vAvill open Tuesday next with J\. J). Koelie as tearlier. David Smith had thi* j^ood fortune to secure a wild oilier d a y . P r e t t y j^'ood e a t i n g . 31 rs. C h a s . Huff a n d M r s . N. M. C o l e i n a n a r e spent] MIL:; a few d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s a n d l e l a t i v e s in l ; m - smg. Mrs. \Y. H. Moore a n d son, l»erl. of S o u t h Lyon. visited at .). ] 1 ud^'einan's last week. • Lola I'laeeway w h o lias been .-pending t h e w i n t e r with JfoW(;ll friends. !'»'! ii rtii'd to tins plaee last wi'ck, {)n S u n d a y al'tenii ion l ! e \ . ( ) . \'>. T h u rstoii p r e a c h e d in 1 he selx >o| house, T h e r e were a lar^'e a t l e r . d - anee, A f t e r 1 he s e n ice a S u n d a y school w a s o r ^ a u i / e d a n d t h e foll o w i n g otlicefs Were f l e e t e d : S u p ] , Mrs. K. I).' l i r o w n . Ass't. S n p t . K. KeiUU'dy, Sec, N e t t i e H a l l . \ few of tluj youiiij; people from 1 Plains will take part in tho sinjj; at Wright's Cliapel on Thursday evening of this week. (leorjjv Collins is moving his family into the house recently vacated by (ieorge Sprout, who is moving his family to JJellair. Frank Reason is about to move his family on the farm he has recently purchased from Mrs. C. \Y. Haze. AYill Daley and family will occupy the house vacated hy him. BIRKETT. T h e tine w e a t h e r of lute looks VUM'V 'i like s p r i n g . o. MeCabe who has been ill for so | a t i m e is b u t slowly rwcoverin^. •' C'lnis. Mills will move i n t o W i l l ' D u n n i n ^ ' s house, and will w o r k for Mr. i ) u n n h i £ t h e c o m i n g season. H e n r y b i p s c o m b e , of J a c k s o n , moved his ^oods d o w n a n d will reside with his sister, M r s . ^Ym, C'olib, in t h e fut u r e . Mr. K. Moore a n d M r . M c N e a l . of! A n n A r b o r , we^'e at t h e lakes o n e d a y hist week. They took home a nice s t r i n y of tUh. Mrs. \Y. i l . ( ' o i ; b is suffering i n t e n - sely from a s w e l l i n g on h e r finger, and tlie doctor^ fear an aii'i]>utation will be necessary. lieo. Hoyden a n d son JLew, h a v e r e n - ; led t l u ' S n e p T a y l o r farm a n d will ; work tlie same ;h.> c o m i n g s u m m e r . Tliev had an a i v l iou t h e :10th . Alisses Alvrtella Reason a n d S t e l l a Buhl vi-sited in P e t t e y s v i l l e last T u e s - da.\. Ida May M i l l e r is r a p i d l y training liealtU a n d we hope that she will soon bv a m o n g u s . ^ One m a n in H a r t l a n d h a s killed 4'J s k u n k s t h i s w i n t e r . W h e w , we a r e k'lad we do n o t live t h e r e , liiMV M u t h o l l a n d a n d F r a n k M u i / y bol h of ^ psilanl i, with o t h e r f r i e n d s <Mijn\ed ii candy pull a t .lolm M a r t i n ' s in P u t n a m , last Monday n i ^ l i t . Some d a s t a r d l y w r e t c h in l'Vnton, (ienesee A'o., tried to blow u p ^ne of t l i e i l v n a i i u i s o f t i n * e l e c t r i e li<!'l)t p l a n t : t l i e b o \ w a s . * d i s r o v e r e d b e f o r e s t a r t i n g t h e n i a c l i i u e a n d s e r i m i s t r o u b l e i f r o t l o s s o f l i b ' w a s a v o i d e d . S h o u l d t h e l i t - n d b e c a u g h t a s l i g h t t o u c h o f t h e " e l e c t l i e c h a i r " w o u l d d o h i m JLTIKJ.!. S a t u r d a y , M i r c h _ ! o , t h . 1 P e o p l e ' s p a r i v o f t l i i s ( . • o u u t y i i e l d a c o n v c u l i ->n a t l l o w c l l a n d n j j o o d M i n e w a s h a d a n d i n u c l i i n t e r e s t m ; i n i f c > U ' d . ( I , A . Marsh w a s elected to tlie c h a i r a n d F. W . AllUon as s e c r e t a r y . T h e c o n v e n - tion " . n u n i m o u s l y e n d o r s e d t h e platform . a d o p t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g . HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash lor milk. ! shall buy in to receive milk April 1st and shall have tin; produce of about 2lK> cows and hy the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five mites distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning. 1 have ei^ht gallon cans for sale at if;).00 each which enn be paid for in milk it fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1,00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound fur dairy butter. It is not likely that, the price will yo below IS cents for butter d u r i n g tlie summer. At these prices cows wi produce from $550.00 to!*b"5.()<) each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers: want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Tinckney Mich. LAMP FOR. THE MILLION Kxciu'sioti Kates. For'tlie following occasions the Chicago iV. West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing \- Northern liys. will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Ilcpubliean state convention, Detroit April bl and 14. return l"»th. li. A. H. state, encampment, Ann Arbor. April 18. 19. and 20. r e t u r n 22. i Democratic State convention.' M u s - : kegon, May -5 and i, return oth. l-'>-> YOU WE NIT WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialties, also tuII line (11' A K ANTEKI) N IT USEH Y ST( >'JK. Stock failing to live replaced I-M;KK. U ft l . u c t c h f o r d «t I ' n . , Hi >r b e s t e r. N . V. IM ^uw BECAUSI IT Always Wwki, Imment* Light Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and U Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP Its principle, ooDitruolion, 1st terlil flniili aud tppeiriuoe tur p>>> tuviblDji hcrt-iuforii offer*/ the publ'o. Scud lur our new (IF c u l u »iid be cuuvlnctd; then boj ODS of your d t t l t r ur MEYROIE LAMP A M'F'Q. CO., 8T. LOTJII, KO. Th.' T. A. A. ,v N. Al. Ry. take pleasure in a n n o u n c i n g that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will <ell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the lound trip. Ticket* to be sold .April IS. 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. .. W. H. liKVNKrrvU. P . A. S. ( i u y H a l l . ( " h o n s t A l l i >rown. PLAINFIELD. (ieoru'e Maiies hns»takeii a 1 M >v to raise. I). Y;tii Syekel sold his driving mure last week \\)V a good sum. : (Ireat is he who liuihls a pyra" mid ltut greater is he who builds a woodpile- so says the house wife at this season of tlie year. K. T. Bush has been improving his mill by the addition of a circular saw ami a larger engine. AYe oxpect all will be running at full lilast in a few days. Behold winter fieeth like a fugitive a n d at the event of spring the ( i c e . I l l a m i . w h o h a - b e e n <|uite s i e k is ' j o i n i n g s l o w ! \ . M r s . Thos,. le.'ad ; i n d t w o c h i l d r e n v i s i t e d f r i e n d ^ i n Dct ruit t h e p a s t w e e k . F r a n k Tin:in<>n- U,\a-t w e e k h u t i- lieftcr at. t h i s w r i t m g . M r s . H e a d , of S m i t h L y n n , h a s b u m v i - i t i n g h e r s o n , T h o m a s , i n t h i s p l a c e tl e [iri-t, w e e k . H. . ) . Hrifj^'s w h o ha> h e e n i n U n w e l l for- t h e past, t w o w e e k s r e t u r n e d h o m e - o n M u n d a y . (Juii'.'terly m e e t i n g at. t h e S I . K. c h u r c h i u - \ t S u n d a v m o r n i n g . b o v e .feast a t I n a. in. M r s . S t e l l a ( i r a h a m h n - h e e n u n d e r ! t h e d o c t o r s c a r e f o r t h e p a s t w e e k . S h e is b e t t e r a t t h i s w r i t i n g . M r . a m i M r s . ( i . I), b l a n d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in l o - o o a n d I ' n - a d i l l a l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a \ . ("has. U e a d m o v e d h i s f a m i l y f r o m t h i s p l a c e t o h i - f a r m n e a r N o r t h l a k e Inst w e e k . M r . R e a d w i l l w o r k h i s f a r m h i m s e l f t h i s s e a s o n . Xovv is t h e t i m e l o l o o k a f t e r t h e j cleaning of your cellars, yards, etc. \)y t an early clean ingr you may destroy | many a ^erm of disease. The P . E. cf the Detroit District, Rev. J . b . Hudson, will address the1] Kpworth bea^ue on rj'uesday evening. Everyone maTie welcome. Two more convicts escaped from Jacksun ,jinsoii last week. One of i . -, . .-. i -, , I tmhreimi i w\\ aass ri ef ecda. ipMtu. urret 'du hn oo ww eevveerr.. Ti hn ii ss ) rolnn clnrpeth at early dawn. t h e | I l l a k e s n t l ] a t h a v e e H . a p e d m l e s s \vood])ecker pecketh in t h e woodland and we say lo, spring knock- <'th at oi(r very doors, but ihe woodworm rustleth on his rural couch, yea h*1 waketh, a n d quaketli exceedingly, for he knoweth than one year. Andrew .Mnrtenson had the misfortune lo cut his knee while chopping in the woods last week. His axe caught, in an overhanging branch which caused it to glance. i (Jui'e a heated discussion took place t l i e s o u n d t h e r e o f f r o m w h e n c e it I at P c t t r y s v i l l e I'. 0 . S a t u r d a v eve cometh, but wl he \\ knoweth not, for he is consumed even as a vapor before a flame that flametli. ANDERSON. •James Marble was in Howell on business Saturday. ven- i n g . as t o who w a s t h e d e s t r o y e r of a ' sign .posted t h e r e o n . T h e a r g u m e n t , ! wa.s s u s p a n d e d for a decision which j will he t a k e n from t h e s t a t u t e - of; A man from Dexter township came to this village to church with his wife last Sunday and on arriving here a hh en HHe w out ffrom u n d e r ' t h e s e a t , w h e r e she had ridden a l l of t h e w a y l i U i ; e n e S m i t h fro?n S t o c k b r i d ^ o [ not m a k i n g a sound. W h e t h e r t h e wi•lili /l•i ve o n 4t ih e in>i li il u c ki ft a n n +ti i e i' ili,« n •in„t„e.n, „d ed „ t„fv•h„r.e;a k t, he Sa b b a t h. 'h, v• l a y i n g an egu in t h e b u g g y , or s e a s o n . I sudden pious t u r n is not k n o w n . USE FOR A STATUE. ( l o i i l i i i i - I*, w t l i n l < l i ' s I i i i o r t y t n O l w r r v e t l n « l - ' J i « l i t u l I J h d s . W i t h i b O \ i e \ v o f m a k i n g a c l o s e r s t u d y o f s e a b i n ! - a n d o f o n t a i i m i i , ' a d e e p e r k n o w l e i l y e o f t h e i r h a b i t s , a n u i n b e r o f e a r n e s t o r n i t h o l o g i s t s h a v e r e c e n t l y b e e n e l i i n b i n ^ ' t i l e s t a t u e , o f L i b e r t y i n N e w Y o r k h a r b o r n i ^ i i t b y ii i L: h L a n d c r o w d i n g i n t o t h e b a n d I l i a t h o l d s t h e H - ' h t i h e t o r c h t h a i i l l i i n u - n a t e s l l i e > ' , ' o r i d f o r t h e ] ) > i r p o s e o f o b s e r v i n g t h e b i r d - - t h a i l i ' H ' h . i l y p a s s t h a t l i ^ ' b t a n d t h a t i i n p u i s i v e l y a n d " i - e k l e s s l y d a s h t h e i n s c l v e - a ; r a i n s t , i t . ll i^ C ' - r t a i i i l y a c i i r i i i : i > u ^ i - t o w h i c h , ' i n t h i s w a y , t h e s t a ; u c i s \n\\, b - i i a t t h e s a u i e t i m e it ;-• p n d i a b l y o n e n t t h e m o ' t n ^ i ' l ' i i l w a y s i n w h i c h it i,-^ " i n - p l i i y c d . I t a ' 1 o i l I s a - i n ^ u : : i v a i l \ :i n t - a ^ o g r o u n d f<ii' s t u d y , s a \ s t h e W a s h - i n g t o n J ' o s t , a n d a l r e a d y it i s >; t h a t ^ . o i i i o ' c u r i o u s r e s u l t s ! n u i - n o b t a i n e d . . T h e w o r k o f ... o b - e r \ a t i o n i - i n a s e n s e o t i i e i a I . a n d i h e t ' i ' J o r e t l i e m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i n i p o r l a n i . I t w i l l p r o b a b l y l i e m o n t h s b e f o r e t h e d i s - c o v e r i e s , m a d e a n d t h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e f r o m w i l l b e " i v e n t o t h e p u b l i c , b u t , w h e n e v e r t h a t s h a l l b e , s o i u e . i n - t e r e s t i n e r e a d i n g w i l l b e a c c e s s i b l e . ' I h e b i r d s t h a i n o w p a s s a r e m a i n l y f r o m ( a n a d a a n d w i l d e r a m i i m i | j i ) n o r t h e r n L a b r a d o r . A l m o s t e v e r y o n e k n o u s t h a i h u n d r e d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f s e a . b i n U a r e y e a r l y k i l l e d b y t h e i r f l i g h t a g a i n s t , c o a s t l i j j ' h v h o u s e s . t h e l i y l i t o f w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e s f o r t h e m a n i r r e s i s t i b l e a n d b l i n d i n g a t t r a c t i t j i i . T l i e l i u h t . o f t h e l i a r t h o l d i s t a t u e i s n o e x c e p t i o n t o t h e g e n e r a l r u l e ; y e t it i s stated as a result of the present observation that the sea-coast birds scum 1 to have become aware of the danger of collision with the statue, and that the number killed from this cause j^rows stefidily less and less. This would seem to imply some methods of signal in£ or oilier mode o!' communication between bird and bin! ami between tloek and tloek. That there should he. some such mode of siynrvlLny or communicating is rendered probable by the observation of one of these niyhi watchers, who noticed that each Hock takes up its line of Hi gilt upon a certain system. Kach of them seems to have a veteran leader, who calls their attention by giving a shrill cry when passing strange sights. This cry is invariably answered by some birds in the rear, a n d t h e s u b - HCjUerit movements show that the order was either to close up, or, as the case may ho, to lengthen out the Lino. All who have watched the flight of wild fji'cso and ducks have observed similar discipline in then- Ion? flights-, and even when they arc in the writer their movemonis seem often controlled by .secret signals conveyed from members of 1he tloek that have been placed as sontinola at the points when sudden danger mi^ht be, expected. As selfpreservation is the lirsi law of natures, it would not be a fanciful assumption to suppose that the instinct of birds has led to some mode of communication by which the common perils to which their jjeiienil experience shows ivto be exposed may be averted or Hui'klcn s Arnica Salve. Tin: I'.i-si: SAIAK m ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevH' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisl'acton. or rnonev refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITKNSand softens the skin, also cure* cbappotl hands- and face, chafed surfaces, sore lips, ••t-r. Oclifjlitful to the ifnhds anil wondorfulty eilectlvo. Explicit directions with each pnekafe. One itppliotition (JIVPK decided benefit »nd pcr»Utc3nt U8H will ^ive all desired results. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de A SUPERFINKand exreedingly delightful •" substitute for toilet snap—it in chemically pure, soothing and healing; cures dliordern of the skin and greatly itnprovei the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar utmphlet, dencrlhinft fully iho nhove «rti .,?», »n<J k fiW othir Tklatble ipealkltk't which Ikdlei find Itidiipeaitble to Ibo .silct. SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ISE'S ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It h«« nn pquft! for ronstinR Fish, 0»mp, Poultry and Meats of all kinds, fcnd for baking W a d . •HiMUits 1loanH, l'ot«toc., etc. Retains art the JuicM»nd flavor »nd makes meat delirious and tender. HaH a Krate in bottom which allows the flt«arn to p^a under tha meat, is Be If bw tine and sHr'^swWc.iiJr1*Iron *nd lhMt HEALTHY AND ,-ECONOM ICAL » e r y Housekeeper want* It. All Dealers ulioulrl handle it. Any oanvaiser m»krg money Aelllng It I0HN WISE & SON, B ^ " ' MO H T ( i A t > t ' ; i u l t l i a v i u u I»**••*u i u ; u l . ' i l l ( i n 1 l o i n l l t i i U l s o f a i - ^ r t u i n n n j r t > , r a j { t l t i i i t i l c i i j n l I ' X c c i i l i ' d l»y L o r t ' t i / . o B o u t c l l n a i l 1 ' o i l . v S . J i m , - l i ' l l . lii.x w i t ' i ' , o f L i ' t T t i i ' t d , L i \ i n ^ . > [ i j | ] , ( ' o i u i i y . M i r l U L ' i i n , t n O r r i n H u r t , o l ' K l u s l i i n j ; . ( \ i > \ w » •• C i i i i n t y . M i i ' l i i K L t n , l ) i ' ) i i ' i m , ' i h t t f . l ' ' e l i r u u r y ' i , l ^ i i , i t i n l r w o r i l t ' d i n t l i c n t t i r p u f t h e H t ' ^ i s t t . ' ) 1 o f I ' e t ' i N l o r t h f r i r n n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . M i c h i g a n m i r In* K ' l l i d a y " I ' h ' i ' l i n n i r y A . 1 ) . I S 7 U , i n l i l n ' i ' . > l i i l i i i i i ! t ^ a g i ' s , o n |>»(,'(• - I s s r I H T C O I ' , s t i i d n m r l ^ a K t ' w ; i s d u l y a - - > i ' ^ i u ' i l l i y s a i d O r r i u U a r l . i t l n r e s a i d t o C l i a i i i i c H y l > . ' H o u t t ' l l irii t h i : s i x t l i d a y n t ' . l u l y A . J ) . ISs1,'- w h i c h s a i d I ' l i i r t ^ U K k * c i i i i t a l i i f d a p u w c r <il" >al>' w l i i r l i h a r t l i f c t u i H ' o p i ' i ' i t t i v t \ a n d t h t ' i ' ^ i s c l a i u u d t o ) x - d u e U J H I M s a i d n i o r t p i i i ^ f a i t h e d a t e o t i h i , > n o t i r e I l i e s u i n o f t w e r i t y - o i u 1 l u i r i d r r d a n d t l i i r t \ - n i n e d o l l a i s a n d s i x t y - s i x e e i i t H i • - • J l ^ . H l i ) . a n d i i ' j ' ) I M H ' e e d i n ^ s a t l a w - ^ i a v i n . ^ b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t n n • c m e i ' t i n 1 H i i i i i c ' o r a n y p a i l i h e r e n f . n n t i c e i s t h e i ' l o l ' c l l e l i • 11 \ tfiveil t l l i l t s a i d i i i n f t ^ ' i l ^ e ^ i l l l i e t ' o n - i l u ^ e d t i y s a l e o f t l i e i n n i ' t ^ a y e d j n e n i i s p . s n r ,>,i i n i u h t h e r e o f a s m a y h e i n r e s s i r y t o , s n t i > l ' y t i n a m o u n t t h e n d u e a n d a l l l e ^ a l c o H t * a n d e h a r i ; e > n t s u c h > ! i l r , a t t h e W f s f f i ' u H t i l n u i ' u t ' t h e c o u r t h c i i n i n t h e N ' i l l a ^ i 1 o f H o w e l l i n t h e r o u i n v o f - L i \ i n ^ - t u n , M i e l i i ^ u n o n M o n d a y t l i e I t l i <i.-1y i»t A p r i l A D IS'.I'J a t o n e o ' c l o c k P . M , o t t l i a t d a y a : p u h l i . v e n d u t ' I n I h e l i i n ' i f s t l i i d d t ' l . > u i i l p r e i i i i . s e > n i i : d e s f i - i h e d a s f o l l o w s t i . w i i : , \ l l t i i o > e c e r t a : ! . p i e r e . - , u r p a r e e l s o f l a n d . s i t u a t e l y i I I L ' a i ; d h c i n y i n t h e C n u n f y t i t L i v h l ^ s i nn a n d S t a t e o f > ! ]Ylii<,')iIi k i n i \ v ! i a n d i l e s f r l h e t l jix t i n 1 e . c - t h a l f o l t l i e e ; t j : h a l t o t ' s r e t i ' i t i n m u l i e r t w e u t ) 1 f n m I ' . M } i n t o w n - - 1 1 i I > n i l i n l ' I T I ' l i i i i i ' l ) n o i t h u t v a n ^ e n t i n i l i e r f n i i r i •! i j e a s t c o n t a i i i i i n ; o n e h u n d r e d a n i l - . i . \ t y ; i r n \ > <•: | l a n d m o r e o r htm a n d t h e « c > t p a r t n f ' t l i c s o t i i ; . ! « ' r s t I ' r a f t i o i i a l ( j i m r i c r c o n t a i i i i n ^ - - i \ t y a o i ' e . s H I I U ' - < o r l e n s ; m d t l i e e a s t p i i r t o f t h e s o u t h w ' e s t I ' r a r t i n : ' i a l i | i m i ' t e r e o i i t i i l n l n ^ ' e i f j l i t y u e r e s m o r e o i l c ^ r e e r t i e l H , L i v i n j Z P t o i ) ( ' o i i n ' t \ ' , M t i l i i M i l u . \ r . N c i : \ ' i>. H(H"1'I-;LL; As«i-uee ei M . M I ' M ^ I l i l t e d I >ei e l l l l i t ' r VJ.'tld A . I >. 1-S!ll. M D I M ' I ; , - \ < : [ • : S A r , K . - [ i H ' ; i n ! t l i i i v i r i ^ - ] •>'<•!) i i K i - i ' H I ( l i e c i i i i d i t i n n > H I a c i ' i ' i i i i n t i i u i ' t ^ ' i i ^ i ' i » ' h i ' i ' - l > v i l i c 1 ' i i w i ' i i l i c i v i n ( n i i i i i i n r i l t I T I H I D - i [ , i T . - I I I \ i 1 I ' M ' c u t i ' i l l i \ U e r i n i n l M m n i u h i i i i ; i i i ' l ' . ! l l ' ! l M . l l l t i l u l l i l l l . l i t " W \ i ' f . i n t I j i l l ' M . I I ' l l 1 1 | . f . i l ; 1 ; ^ - - . t , i n { u i ' i M I \ . M j i h i t , a 1 1 . I n T l u ' i i i a x I d ' k < 1 1 . i i r i m i l i n V i M ' , W , [ s l i l c l i i i « ' e m n i M . \ l i l l i i ^ . i t l , • 1: 11 < -! t ' •it r n i i d I ! : I \ i • ( ' M u i ' c l i , A . 1 1 . l . s s 1 . ' , . m i l i • r c i u l i r i i . t l i r I \\ i i i i \ - ~ i n i n i l - l a y ' i f M n r ' i ' H , .\ . I ' , I v s 1 . 1 , i n :\ i i l l i c r n ! ! I i c i V L ' i ^ t t T n l i i c i ' i | > t u r > ; i i d < •• • 11 > j I \ l . i s i i i } : " l o i i , i n l i l i e r ,'•!•! n i i t i d i ' t ^ U i . : r ~ , • > 1 1 ] ' . i . ^ ' ! , . I t i c i T ' i t , i l | >i m w h i c h 1 1 l u i t L , ' ; i ( ; r t i n T " ;•• i l ; i i i u i ' i | ' I n - i l u r ; i ! l l l c i l i l t c o l ' t l l i . " i n d i c t 1 I h ' ' - : L l h " ! t ' - 1 . t I K i n " j i t u I i i i n c l i u u d i ' c r l ; u i d M " . < ' i i i \ - " i \ i i " i . i i - , i : i M ' \ • ( M I l > - l u j i i c e n t s f * ' . 1 ) ' ' i . 7 I ) , i i i n . 1 i m " i i i ; H i 1 | > c c c i l i i i L ; - 1 ; i i l i w [ i a \ i i i < ^ l i c i ' H i n s t i : n t i ' d i n [ , . , • , , . . l l n ' ( i c l i t H i ' U i c i i c i i i i i n ^ r s e c u r e d l i \ s n i d i n n i ' i ...'_'• i n , i n \ ' | i . i i t ( h e r e o f ; N o t i c e i " I h c r c l o r c 111 • i • • r . . n i ' i i . t l i i i i u n l ' ' r i d n y , t l i e t h i r d d . i v o i 1 . . I L 1 . A i 1 | s i i . . ' . ; i t t e n f i ' o t i i c K i n f i n i m I M U I . ' I I ,.' , > . i i d i l ; i > . ; i t I h e w e t * t I V < i l l d < n i r u t ' t h e c o u r t I I < M I -, : :i I I n S ' d h i y i 1 i d H u w c l l , i n " d i d < " u u j i t v o f I . i v i i e . ' ^ l m i , ' • I l i ; i ! I n I I I L : I l i t ' ) i l r t ( I h . ' l d l l l i ! t h e r ' i r r i l "- c o u r t w i t l i i n I h i ' e n m i t y . i n u h t i h t t i c n i o r l L ' a ^ c d p i v - n i i - c r - t o I n ' - n l i i i i j ' e ~ i t i i i i ' c d , l l i e > , i i d ; i n > r t t ; i r _ ' ' w i l l \ u - I u I i i I i I M i,t I t y ^ , ' l l c . i t | i | l i i ! i c \ c n d i l c T o t l l » ^ l i i i ^ l i c - l h l i l i l t T . i l l ' t h e I i r c l i l i . " C > ( n i l ! i . l l i e d i n > i i j d i n i ) 1 1 '..'nu'e M i r s i i n i u c l i t h c i ' i ' i i t ' a > i i i . ' i y l i e n e t i « H ) I t v | i i - | i t i " l \ i l l ' .! 1 1 1 < > l ! l i t d u e n i l - ; i i i l n i o l l ^ i l U c w i l l , i n h r o t a n d l e ^ ' i i l c ( i s t - > t h i l l i s t n s i y : A l ! l l i n - 1 I I i M i i i i i i c c c o r [ t i i i ' e i ' i s H I l i m i t s i t u a t e d i n t h - t T I I U n ~ l i i p o f M i i r i o i i , ( ' t i i i i i t \ ' i i l ' L i v i n ^ R i n i i ; i : , ' i s t i i t e o f S l i c h i ^ i i n , k n o w n a n d d e s e r i l i i ' i l a s f o l l o w s , t o - w i i : t h e n n r t l i I m l t ' o f t)>n s o n i h w e s t i j i i i i r t c r nC i s r c t i o i i i n i n i h e r t w e t i i y - u v i ) i ^ i > a n d t h e > o i i t ! . t h i r l v a c r e s o f t h e i m r t h \Vest q u a r t e r o f s c c t i o i : i M i i n h c i ' t \ \ e n t y - t w o ('£i) i n t o w i i s h i ] ) n i n n h e r t w e • ,'.' i n o i l )i o f r u n ^ e n n in l i e i • l o u r i 4 • e n - - t . e o n t a i i i i Mi, i . n e h i i l i d i e d :ill(i t e n ; i t ' l ' c - / n f h u i d a e c i n ' d i l i i , ' t o i h e l . ' n i l e d s t d t i ' S s u r v e y t l l e r e o t . J . ' i i t e i i H o w e l l . M t r l i i V ' i i i i , M n r e l i : j , A , I V 1 - W Tlf^MAS nillKKTT, Mmt-a-e, . 1.1 lit: S, MuNTAiU K, Attorne) fol' .Mo] ti;:ii.'ee. J l ) l ! ' l ' ( w \ < <V. S A l . H , 1 > < -1". i n i t l l ; i \ i n - - brcu j n . u i i n l i l t ' c n n d i t i c l i v d l ' ; i I I T t : i i n rtl «»rt i r i ' v n • H ' l i r n - )i> 1 l i e p n w i - l - t l i e i v i n <•• tl 11 :i i IH •' 1 t i < s e l l li;i«. I H ' I - ( I | I I - 11| II T H I \\ < - i n i ; i ( i t ' l > y l ' " . | i l u ' i ' i i i u 1 t u n i <_'!!'i :i m l . I n l i ; i .A l i : i i i i _ r a n , l i i > w i ! ' * ' , o f t h c f u u i i s l i i p <it' I n i ^ l m i n , i : t h e ( ' o u i i t v o ! 1 I n i , ' ! i ; i m , S t ; i l f o f M i i - h i LT;I I I . t u J . i n i ' 1 - < j i i i n i i ; u i i l M ; i v y ( i l i u m < > t ' t h e i i M v u ^ h i j i n i H ; m : - I m r u ' , I . i v i n u > i o i ) e u n n t x , M i c l i t u r i i i i . < l ; i t c d N o v c i n - I U T '!, 1 S ' . K I , ; n i d I V I o r d t ' d i n i I n u l V i c c u l t h e i - c ^ i s t i - i o t 1 d r e d s f u r t l i e 1 c u n n t y o f T , i v i n t , r . s t o i i , S t j i t c u ! " M i c l i i ^ a n , i n i t h * » t w i ' i i t y - f n n r t l i d ; i y of X u v m i l u T , A l > . 1 V n . i n l i l i i - r H , o f • m i i r f u i : i ! ' » i s . n i l p i l o t ' s " w o i i n d .'i-ll'. I t l n ' i i i ^ t ' x p i c s r f l ) - j J i u v i d c i i i n s a i t l i i i i n t - - i i ^ - i ' t l i ; i t - h o n l d i i n v d i ' l a u i i !>c i n . n l r i n t i n 1 p a y - i i u - ' t i >f i l i e i n t e r e s t <>r ; i n y | n i i f I In'T-cfii', o r of i i t e - i l i s U i l l i i i i ' i i t u f ] i r i i t c i p i l l u r a n y p ; i r t t b t T C u f , o n a n y d i i y u l i r i - i n i l t i n 1 s f t n i c i s m a d e p ; i y ; i h l i . ; i i ) i l s h o u l d t h r > a n i r i c m i i i i i u h j i n i i l a n d i n a r i v a l ' s f o r t h , - s p i i c t ' n l t h i r t y d a y s , t l n o a n d f i d i n t l u T i r t ' t ' o i t 1:, t l i u i i s t o > ; i y a l ' t t r t h r l i i j i s e u f > a i i l t h i r t y d a y s , t i n * ( n - i m - i p a l - i n n o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v c n " t y - ! h > - i l u i l a i H n i i ' n t i o i i c d i n s i n i l i n o r t ^ a i i i ' w i t h a l ! i i r r v a r - ji>_j<• of i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h ( M i p t i u i i u t ' t l i e H ; i i d i i i u r l v M ' - , r t ' * > s l i c e o m e a n d l i e d u e a n d p a y a l ' U ' i t i n n r d i a t e l . v t l i p r c H t ' t o r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v i n g h e e r : n i u d e i n t i n - p a y m e n t ( l f n i i e i n > t H l l n i e i i t o f p r i i K - i - ' ) ' i i l u t ' u i i t ' l i u i u l r e i l d o l l a r . - w h i c h l > y t h e t o r m s o f - a i d i i i u r t i i a t i e l n H - a i n c d u e a n d p H y s l v i e o n t h e i i d d ; i \ u l ' N o v e m b e r . A . I ) . 1 8 ! M , a n d m o r e t h i n i l l . - - d a y - I m v l u j ; e l a p s e d - i n c e B n i d i n s t a l l I I K T S T n l p r i i n - i p i i l l i e c a n i e d u e a n d p a y n b l H . a n d t h e . - i i n i r u r . H I T p a r t t h e r e o f n o t l u t v i n * U ' f n ] > a i d . i l i p s a i l ' m i n t u ' i i k ' e e s b y v i r t u e o f t h e o ] u i i > i i i n s j i i d n u n t . U i ^ y e c o n t a i n e d d o e o n n i d e r e l c i t i ' n d d e e l n r e l l i e ) . i - i u e i p a l s u m of I H I I h u n d r e d m i d > e v » ' n t y - t i v e i l u l l a r - . - e i - u r e d b y s ; i i d i n o r t ^ ' H u e ; u n l . H I n n ' e a r . i L ' i - <\f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o hr d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m n i e d i - i i l c l y , T h e r e i s r l a i n n - d t u b e d u e o n s a i d n i u i i - t.'ii^t1 a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s r i o t i e e t b e s u m u f Wo b u n d i e d a n d e i g h t y d u l l a i " a i . d t i t t y t e n t s ( S ' X O . r i * ) ) ; A n d n o s u i t o r p r o e c i ' d i i i i ; a t l a w u r i n e q n i l y h a v i n g - I ' l ' e n i l i s t i t l l t e d t o r e e o v e r t h e d e b t > e c u r e i i b y - n i i l l n o r t u ' i i ^ e o r a l l y p . ' t r t t l i e i ' e o f : N o t i e e i.i I h e r * . l u r e b e i r b y u i v e n . t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e e l p v e i i t h d : i \ u f J i t t n - , A . I ) . U ' . ' O . J n i t e n o ' c l o c k ' i n t l m l u i e i i u u n u l - a i d d a y , a t t l i e « e - l f r o n t i l u o r u t t I n - c o u r t H o l i - e i n t h e \ i l l a ^ e o f | l n \ i i II i li > a i d e u i i n t \ . l l b a t ! i e i : i ) , r t h e p l a c e o f l i u b i i n i ; t i n c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r t h e e n m i t y i n u h i c l i t h e n i o r l h a t r e d p r e m i s e s t o b e , - o i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h e s a i d m u l l L,'a'_re w i l l !•< • l u r c e l o M ' d b y s a l e . ; i t p u b l i e \ e n d i i e , t o t h e h i ^ r l i c . - t b i d d e r , u f t l i c ) i r e i i i ! . - e > c o n t a i i u - d i i i s a i d n i o r t ^ a . u f i l o r s u i n i i e h I h e r e o f a s i n a > b e m - c e s s a r y 1<> s a t i s f \ t b e a m o u n t d u e o n - a i d n i u r t i _ M K e w i t h i n f t r t " « t a n d H ' l t i i t C I I S N ) t h a t i s l u . - a y : A l l I h u t c c r t j i i t ' i p i f i e o r p a r c e l of h u t d s i t u a t e a n d heir);.' i n i h e V U I H K 1 ' o f t ' i i n k n e y . i u t h e C o u n t y o f I , i v i n i . ' s t o n . a n d S t a t e o f M i e h i ^ u n a n d d e s c r i b e d u» folldw.'*. t o u i t ; \ i l l a v r e l o t i i i i i n b e r o n e ^11, i n b l o c k n u i n l x r t w o ( < ! ) , ; i | i d r j i r i m 1 n u n i b c r l i v e (,V), a e M o r d i n r t o t b r o r i g i n a l p l a t o f t l i e v i l l a g e n f I ' i n c k n e v a s d u l y l a i d o u t j d a t t o d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t l i e u t t i c e o f t ) n i i t ' K i B t e r , o f d e e d s f o r t h e c o u n t } o f l . i v i n ^ s l o n l » t i t c d M n r o h , 1 A . l>. !S<K'. . I A M K S C i l ' I N N a n d M A K V i j l ' I N N , Mi»rl.i:n,i!(>e». W i i.i.i.* >i I". V A W \ \ ' I > k l . i : , A t t o r n e y f o r M o r t y a g * * . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 31, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1892 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 1892-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb57ecdebc1317045e907baad5ae3601.pdf 86a2ecb2060292e62ae12a0e44d285b2 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. X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH.' , THURSDAY, APR. 7. 1892. No . 14. gtepatrh . I ' l ' U M K H K U KVKKV T H l H f i h A V J I O K N I N i ; JI V FRAN K L At DREW S Subscriptio n lJrice iu Advance. One Year 0 Six Montlis . .r,(j Tintn - Mutitli a „ 'H) n I*HJ.\ rt.vG.' In nil ite branrliM , a specialty . W« liavpall kind s an d tlju latett t stylet* of Type, i'U.\ , wbkh e n a b l e us to uxoiiili! all Winds of wmk, .such as liuoke, i'iunijk-tB , 1'USUTB , I'ro^rauAiues , Hill Heads , Nin e Head* , Stutfineuth , Curds , Auctio n Hills, eU',, i euperiu r stylos, upo n tlit: sliurtfhi notice , l'riixs us low as <ruou work can l»« dout) . PINCKNE Y MARKETS . Ktfjja 11 ct s HuttI T IT ct Sl'ACK. ADVKKTlhlXli liATKB: 1 w k. I 1 mo . ( It in11. | li IUO . I yr. 34 colum n Vi cohun n 1 cnhim n UHJ. I li.t -1.1X1. •J.OO . 4.im. 7.IKI H.UO. ] H'I.UTJ ;H).OO I ho.u n UiiHin*»t«» C.'ardu , §l.un per vear. Card s of TimnkH , flf'.y cents . Deat h an d marriag e notice s publishe d freo. Aimuuneemnat s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by pretwutin ^ the, office with ticketa of ttdmisBion. In case ticket s art ! no t brough t to tlie oltice , regula r rates* will be charged , All matte r in loca l notic n cohun n will be chart.' - cd lit "> cent s pi-r lint- ur fractio n thereof , for each i i W h e r e no tim e is specified, nil ti d il d d d i i p , will be, inserte d unti l ordere d disruntinueil , and will be d i a e d for accordingly , U h f d i change s l l a g y { j ^ g of advertisement s MUS T reac h thi s uftke us rally as TI.'KSDA V mornin g to " iueur e an insertio n tun waine week. AI.l- Hll.I. S I'AYAHLK KIHSTOh ' KVKKV MONTH . Kntere d a th e I'ostottic e at 1'inckney , Mulligan , as second-cliis B matter . _TH_ E_ ._VI LL" AG E _ DIRECTORY ^ VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'KI>U»KN T Warren A, C'arr . TUL'M'KKS , Samue l sykes, A. P>. (irecn . Thumpsi'i i Grimes , A. S. Lctand , G, W, lloff, CI.KK K IrtiJ . Coo k TREASCHE K Fior d Iieasoii , ASSKSSOH . Michae l Lawy. STUEK T COM MIS S ION Kit Danie l Baker. MA it* HA i Kiel uid I Minion , HKAI.T U Uff'U'Ki t , Dr . U.K . Siller CHURCHES. 1 ' o l H t ' H ' S » . ; I C t S . J U T ] | . J>ressc< l C h i c k e n s , s C H , pi- r ft. IA Vc C 111 ck< 'tis, >) i 'I'll ! s p e r tti. UrcBbt'i i T u r k e y s , ft (ij, ; u I V U I H jier to. < > i t t e , J S c t . - jji-i - i i i i . ( ' o n i , "M cent s p e r I n . "' Karlcy , Sl.i s j.e r huridiTd , Kye, "* n s . iit- r lin. Clove r S.-ed , SC'.'JH w.-«ii.»,o fier bushel , Dri'f-M' d 1'ork , *>.'.',•' • (m 8-i.uo j,.- r cwt . Wheat , luimlie r ), whit e H» numbe r _', red , S; Loca l Dispatches . flran d Musical e At Cong' l churc h To-morro w night . iie sure you take it in . Schoo l commence d again Monday . liev. Stephen s preache d at Sout h Lyon Sunday . Mrs. Glove r vl-ite d her son in Oceola th e past week. Thoma s Clar k ha s been .suffering with rheumatis m the past two week-. Miss Mau d Tee pie returne d last week from a visit with Fowlerville friends. Miss Mable Gri-,<on , of Hamburg , visited .friend s here Tuesda y ,tn d Wednesdav. The yearly battl e has been luught . Of course part of the m (candidates ) tfet left. So far April has beeu April all ri^h t enough . Do no t fail to atten d th e mu>ical e tomorro w ni^ht . Mrs. C. W. Haz e is buildin g an additio n ont o her house . Thos . Turne r and family have moved into par t of Mrs. L. Colby's house. Mesdame s Albert and Orley Jackson visited friend s in Detroi t last week. Harr y Ayers, of Detroit , was. th e guest of Miss Musa Nas h the past week, Nelli e Fohey , of Chubb' s Corners , is visiting her aunt , Mrs. B. Ka^ntn , thi s week. The weathervan e blew off from th e schoo l buildin g Tuesda y durin y th e severe wind. Rev. 0. B. Thursto n will preac h at th e Sprou t school house next Sunda y at 2:30 p.-m . Mrs. B. J . Younglove, of Detroit . spent, Jast -week at th e hom e uf Geo . i Younglove In Marion . 'l'bc .subject s to r ne\ f . Sunua y .." *:;«' r'armv.' s ij M. K. churc h aj-e as fnlluw.- : M u-ning, : -p.-jn^ 1-; work u T h e Agony an d Deat h of evening , " T h e iiuri.i l • e : . ' y . - j i m r i i - H I ] t h e i r .n ^a/nest . Quite , a, lii*^ a i rea d v buti a Everybod y mad e welcome . o[' bloo d Townshi p Election . As usua l unit e an int»j:••>* : was :n < > . • • . done . i Ai:"-.. 1/t-r t •> nitcorc i iI po:-o n a t he r hoii.t - Ma y A. Ainr i'h t wv.s uor n m ilon - ro^vi.le . OiK'j, an d '.v:tii L»-r father' s famil y -ettle d nt-i^ r Detroit , 6. li. , in manifeste d in t h i s towns}.:;; election , a n d thtM v was so:::- ' h;;:\ l wor k d o n e o n al l sides. The , ne w system of votin g seeme d *o L;:V»- u n i v e r s a l satisfactio n a m ! or; : of t h e "iVol vote s east o n l y seven wviv tlirow n o u t on ai.'coun t dt" ::o* )><•- iiiLj p r o p e r l y m a r k e d . T . : e town - Ir.vi n an 1 joined th e ALE. s h i p wen t democratit : with t h e <-\ - | which -i;e :o: c e p t i o n s of s u p e r v i s o r ani l <n:t 1 ^<S7 '.o SI:- . 1. Ii . WLitcum u an d the y too k UJ I il.t-. r :'fe>:iJent e I.n Claremont , S. 1). Mr- 1. Whitcorr. o v/a.- •:.inverte d a, fc.i VV. i i . rrii . of Ti;H|n - e <'o:i - diphtheria . Mrs. Henr y w, of Carso n City, Montcal m Co., ;s visiting at her .sister's, MKTHODIS T K!Jiscoi'\ L enrueii . K»>v. W. <>. SU'jilu'ti s p a s t o r . Servic.e s every j Siunla y m o r n i n g at 1W::V, an d every Sunda y e v e n i n g a t 7:3d o'clock . 1'raye r iiu'tuinu ' Tlnire - ila.v tu-eiiiiitjrt , Sunda y s c h o o l at CIOH H of m u n i - ins1: s e r v i c e . W, I) . T h o m p s o n . S u n e r i n t e n d e n t . Co . \ ( r i ; H ( J . \ r i O N A [ . C I H I I C l ! . Ui.'v. O, li. 'rimrwton , puwtor ; Bprvice every Suiuhi y m o r n i u , ' %t H ) : * 1 , a n d every Sunda y e v e n i n g at 7 ::ii: o'c l j c k . 1'raye r ine*'tiiii ; Tlinue - ii'i\ eveiiiiiLitf. S u n d a y t*ctn>u l at clon e nf niorri - i Ik J S>T\ ice.' I'M . lllovt r, S\lV»(""illtf!Tl<li»Ilt. ST . MA KV'S C.VTIIHMl ' CI1 U KC11 , Hev , W m . 1'. C o n e i d i n e , I'aetor . Service s fverv t h i r d Sunday . I.o w inati B a t K o'cluck , liiuli IIKI.-' H s\ itli s e n i i o n at 1U;ili»a. in . Catecliic m at :J :IKI n in. , vesper a a n d b e n e d i c t i o n at 7:'iti p . m . SOCIETIES. | h r I . U . < i. T . S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a r e i n e r t - I'V.M V W r < l n r > i l ; i y l i v e n i n g i n t h e M u c c i i l ' e e h u l l , L' H A s. < ; H i M f r . (' , T . The agricultura l college at Lansin g [ Commencin g with April 10 th e has been quarantine d on accorn t of ; Congf'l ch.urc h will hold a week of prayer . Everybod y invited . Mr. Dun n has moved int o par t of Mrs. U. W. Haze' s residence . Mr . Dun n will work for Mrs. Haze . M. Pace y has the pleasur e of intro - ducin g anothe r boy to his friend s now, Of course he (th e father ) i> happy . Thos . Hea d is puttin g up a large shed for lumber . Mr . Uea d intend s to keep to the front in lumbe i business.' Th e following ar e th e subject- at stable . We have no t hear d fro all th e township s in th e '•ount y yet Ijut th e way it stan d unt. i Her death . — . w • m s KS V,V Mrs. S. K. Han.se . C. C. Joiinson , wife an d on, of r<bridtre , vi-:te d his brother , f . S. P . Johnso n at tbl - jdac e thi - week. Hev. Mr . Reddick . of Sout h Lyon , conducte d quarter!;. - meeting, ' snrviee at th e M. K. churc h Th e A. O. H . Societ y of t h i s place , meet s every t h i r d Sunda y in t h e Kr . Matthe w Hall . J l y Joh n 1'onolui e, Count y 1^ l ' W ( i i : r n i LKACIUi: . Meet s every 'I'IK^IIU V -ie\ fnitiK in t hei r mo m in M. ]•'.. Church . A i - i i idd i al l i n v i t i i t i o n iis e x i e n d e i l t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in < l i r i s l i a n w o r k . H e w W . l i . S t e p h e n s , l ' r e p i d e n i 1^ht> V.T. A. an d H. Soi iet y of thi s place , mee t . eve<y thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - Jhe w Hall . J o h n l'ohev , I r e s i d e n t . her e la- t Sabbath . Thoma s P u n h a r , of St . Pan! . Minn. , has hee n ;hegi'ie.- t of his sistei, Mrs . W. < i. Stephen - a t 11: i - plac e i n i i i i e pa- t few days. Mr . an d Mrs . Hug h Clar k were called to Pansvlil e m Tuesda y <>v- nin g by th e seriou s ilhie-. s of .Vr-. Clar k .- mother . Ou r mornin g trai n goin g we- t ha - change d its tim e t o {):'\2 a. m membe r it is on e hal f i tha n it was former ! v. i^o to press show a republica n u'a' of two on th e hoar d which wi make it six to ten in favor - >t ::. republicans , with ;t possible o; mor e from th e othe r townships . Th e following are th e name s < th e successful candidate s L.; thei r respectiv e majorities : L. 1). Jirokaw, rep. Sup. , Henr y Cobb , "W. K. Murphy , A. Mclntyre , R. CL AVebL, (-\ 'VanWinkle, I\ lleason , J. W. Monks , G. S. AVhite. th e aid Vos-s ± Ma- Uiil - - ',TH itn t • • • > r r t':; e 1 r •) • - ! •J l :". a •ec * : •* t kV T :a: rd '..iii^utei - o . c - l e e n w i l l -i-c h or St [.'lan o t.i.) t h e "he above p ir pold watt i>WHi- : a i-h i t V i J ,-h in. S '.'• i : u 'ivi', v,:: irst t'(; r , ,y. ,' e i' • iiv. '.i!i • u. n e y t i i ^ ' rt;rr. i L uo r th e nne r - an t s t n re - t -o n y ' M t l t ^ n " ' l an - -ri> ; - I ; I | ) . \ . fo r 1 '• i n t JerK , Ireas. , H . Co:- , Justice , .. .. • ) ., Schoo l In 1)V. CM?11. , Mar "- - ;;a">/,;i , fur t h e i u a r t h cor - aH \v;J l i)e a n n o u n c e d i n t h e e of The '^neen . ; » v i : ' . t = ? vvil! be i^i :'• ir t h e rirst tV Mn ^ac h -tate . •iv. {'. S . s ^ a i i i p s t V i r " T i i e ,;.v. ; i churc h next Sunday : Morning . '"Pal m Sunda y Service ;" evening , "Self De n ial. Th e l'residini r Klde r of th e Detroi t Pi-. , lies'. .1. L. lludson . will ^?ive an addres s at. the Ki> Tuesda y evening. \N' . D. Thom p iuj\ t ha> nmved ou r earlie r no w !!»-1 f l i n n l v into " par t of I . S. P . • Jnhn>im" > liou-e , waitin g for tint rnmpli'tim i of A <rrea t mar y yov.ni,' mon Parte d Mrs. L. M. Coe' s reside n ee. W e v e c t > i v e ( 1 week a very tine Philande r Monroe . 'Joh n Chalker . William Dah-y . l>enj;mii n I sham . Th e Miisicale . Hnrca s l e c t u r e c n u r - c wiii th e C o n ^ ' l c h u r c h tmnorr•.),>. - e v e n i n g . Xo l i m e m1 ninir- v 6]iare d to ^ i ve t h e peopl e "f *h', a r a r e t r e a t a n d all a r c , - i 1 he y will be well pai d for ,;"• • VIJIV i::i:nn' a i^a'^i t prod n .ir '.on, "S^ven, r V r h i j - ? I : ' water - Mr L i v e s , • . p Th e o' to hi :. _r<t . ' t i t ' . '-:'.ri V i • ' ' • . t - r ^_._ Th e milliar d Quav t _'. v • S v .'.: .n; * v ' I ,ffi"' '. ::a" : ;i ; n ; : ! r . t : . '• • I ' ' ' • ' \ f • ' i o 1' _i ';• - u 1 .. ,•• , • r . • • . • • • - • • >n f : '• i t i i . Z >V !' i I ( , T a , a work a- farm hand s on Momla y am i j b o o k o t " manipl e <-at-d s a.n.1 we can no w !'at!,er , . I >U])|»ly th e most fastidiou s w;ih al- KN K i l l l ' S o K MACCAIIKKS . M e e t e \ e r y Frida y evenin g o n o r hpfor e full ., 1 tlie moo n at old Masoni c l i a l l . \'iaitin ^ hrot n ;ire cordiall y invited . W. H . 1.eland , Sir Knitfh t Comniander . BUSINESS CARDS. I. P. Siller. V. \V. H.rv c S1GLE R & REEVE . i-a an d Sur,'e->n s All calls promptl y ht . OflU'.e on Mai n street , y HTteiuie. l t o .l:iy o r Vinckiiey, Mich . c WKIRTLAND. M D. HoMKOPATHli - I'lIYSClAN . Graduat e cf th e I'nivevsit y of MTcl OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, 'PINCKNEY . Tuesday . Tarii i lieln an d the.wa^e d ar e ^',jod . Tlie Howel i MUUL,'} ' li^o t Co . have mad e aiTanu'mpn N to have thei r bout s mad e in Thre e h'ivers. Howel l a n o t h d c;ood in-t.itu : ion . ] l ) M > prominen t men of i\\\< ar e at. th e bead of a m o v e n ^ n t U a s)iip to Uus-i a ladt ;tat o -en d w.th th e pro - Otlloe at Pin.k - J7< 1,. AVKUY, Dentist . J» I n l'incknc y every Friday . in y Hous e All work don e in ;\ carefu l nn d i horoii^ h manner . Teetl i extracte d withou t pain t>y t ne use of Odontunder . Call an d sir me. WAN! til). W h e a t , HeatiH , Rarl^v , Olnvp r Seed , rdd Ho gs , ettc . t S ^ T h h i h t k t i id L highes t marke t pric e will h S h i l S i f s.llc . paid . Lumber , Lntli , Shingles, Suit, etc , for THOS , UK A I) , l'mckney , Mien . T. H . BICKINGIIAM , VETINARY SURGEON, -TH.liiat e o l (liltiiri o Vetii:;ir y Colleg e h a s lixMte d ;i, Stnckhii(li, r e a n d is n o w p r e j m r e d t o trc.i t J I I U H S - IMM > o l ' d u i n e s i i c a t o d a n i m a l s liy t h e lates t s c i e i u i - i'ir m e t h o d s . Also s u r g i c a l n p e r i i t i o n s o l ' a l l Kitiil s > n n m i e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e . All c a l l s by ifMii r o r l e l e ^ r a ^ l i will r e c e i v e p r o m p t a m i e;uv- :ul a t t e n t i o n . Ollic e at M C I H I I H A H r o w n ' s drnj : r11• r«*, S t o c k l i f i d i t e , M i c h i ^ a i ) . du^:t^ of ou r own fair -tale . A ^•,od idea. Po not . for^n t ti'.e ^ m n d Musical e at th e Cnn^' l ohur- h tomorro w ev»Miin «. Tliis will be th e best chanc e Finckne y peoi'l o ever ha d to hea r niu.«ic. man y from her e attende d th e P № e y Exchanie Bank. (J. W.TKKPI.K , Pniprlctor . Does a MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. liKTOSll S KKCKU'KU. A exhibitio n at th e Hick' s schoo l hous e on Thursda y evenin g last. Ail pro - nounc e themselve s well <atisrie d with the entertainment . Th e youn g man , Coles, who had th e misfortun e lo injur e :h- left han d List fall by th e burstin g of a ^u n has been stoppin g her e th e na- t week. Hi s han d is no t entirel y well yet. Fran k A thy, of Liberty . Ohio , ha ? been hire d as outte r make r an d forema n in ou r creamery . lie come s with ^oo d recommendatio n an d th e creamery , m-om.se > to be a -ucce-s . The FowltrviH ^ < Tosorver begins to tal k of celebratin g ; :.P tourt h of Jul v at tha t plac e thi s ve.w. That , is righ t i boys, keen at it, anil it will be a success. mo- t an y kind of card an d guarante e satisfaction . Call and :-ee them . The (Hove r Bros., of Anderson , have been for th e past two years breedin g thoroughbre d swine and have no w on han d some very line -toc k tha t the y i offer for sale. Hea d thei r -adv' in i anothe r column . Th e Millar d Quartette , of Lansing , consist s of K, F. Lemo n 1st Tenor . C. H. Christophe r 2nd Tenor . W. E. Lemo n Bariton e K. S. Helme s Basso! Mrs . Mar y E. Vanetten . of Jackso n died th e 28ch inst an d was buried , ther e th e -list. Mrs. Vanette n ha> been a vu-iden t of -fackson for "J7 years. She was a sister ot' Pan . .lack-m i of thi s place an d on e uf th e earliest settler s of Tniuhlla . She leaves thre e childre n and a lu>-t of itiond s to mour n thei r lo>s. Pan . .1 ack-r. n an d wite o(; thi s place , Andre w -Jackso n wife an d daughter , an d Joh n an d Jame s Jack- 1 son. of Unadilla . attende d th e funera l ceremon y at Jackson . i j Harr y Wilson, allu.-ionis t and vantviloquist who gave an entertainmen t hovt* on Monda y an d Tuesda y even- ! mgs, proved himself to be an adep t in Ins business and gave a very >atisfac- : tory entertainment . Mr.-Wil-o n produce d a great deal of fun withou t a ' ha.- been pronounce d had th e verv line. Mr. Wilber, it 1:^.we >- ; r.. [ ) l e a - n r e ot lu.'.ir. n -• b een a n o t e d >i -r 'A' t i m e , a n d o u r Ladies ' * J a t i:-• * plac e d o >'im e very tin e -ir.i. v h e a r t h e m on<w \< t o v a n * t h e m a g a i n . Helo w we }^\ [H'o r 'iawnn e that , will be c v v e n t e r t a i n m e n t . L^ t everv,,r> . t t : ; ; - c ir. W' i . i e >..r - : 1 he f i ; t t | . , w;;. e . Si'! i ;• ' )rohe>tra . Urida l of t h e AKi' r.l s M e ,, , , . , particl e ot vulgantv. Hi s nmtation > Constan t advcrti-m g pavs vou know. ' ,, , ; ,'• - , , 1 - are excellen t an d his jugglery good . Miss. (i. L. Marti n has purchase d a It is an entertainmen t tha t shoul d lie i ; fresii stock of milhner y good- and has : attende d by ladies as well as gentle- Beautifu l Lan-ui r i > i r Ladie s LE>ta- i l.nig'. Arotifi, Alma Howard . Comrade s in Arm.- \ la:::- , Millar d i.j-\..•>::- . He' s in th e A-ylu m n v.v Mr . K. Wi.be- . Simpl e Simo n M.-v/v , Th e Meteo r < Jrar.de• ( Jalio p . . . W o l l e n h a u p t . Mildre d >;/:<,- . Old Folk - at Hom e :'.,^ Ladie- " Mr.aitt-r*.- . l>ree/ e of th e Xi^h t La:r. :;.- . -Millar d <jua.'*et:e . r . v i : r i : . Orchestra . Anni e Lnuri e ;;. : Ladie- ' '.juartette . Pian o Duet , ''Sleigh Kide. " Mildre d Sykes an d Mabe l Mann . Th e Boy an d th e Bee s > v Mil Ian. 1 v^nartet'f . In Smin y Spain . . Schie.tia r Mabe l Mann . Lullaby , ,Iak.»bo*s- - Lad:e> " Quartette . l i u i l d P. C. t h i s wilt be i ; i t ^ o I contr a Bank T:it> lein1 '. i t ,;:;, ; t . l r t . \'*- ,\ ,rt-' / I t ' : ' i o n - \'.E . ; : * • . " • j - ' . ' - . • , ' . - I - 1:: ; . " e ''.v,; i f :i-. . '.nai l p,iv;:> . u t : ; n -^n^\ I urm to r NHII' I C:i:is. J phuns . . Inquir . And^r- ; n. v of C. L vr. 11 e ' 1'. 9 • » " - \'""'t ltd i 11 C ,!' de- :. ll-je i lie. : i u i g HPT. IUSUFF, : t ' ; n i t A ,1 - , t l l'\ttMllU'l i .*'-:- s * m ii or , • i ; 1 1 : _ • « ' i t i n a l f u r li k, ' i - - t h ; i : l i a s riM111r,.. L U T M ' I ' . i n i M t i_'iv«» n i t H-t^lllin u tli ft 1 1 • ! i :L.:: W . U r • > : i , . 1 - I ' - i t - w i l l s. t i • . : : - - ! • : • ' - • ' I L - i • ! , > ' j Certificates issued on time deposits and \ her room s over th e brick store tilled men . Ou r people have been fooled : " - on demand. u p in g u c U h a p e . Sh e will hav e a n two COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , Mr . K. Wilber. ,-o or thre e time s in th e past sca r by : Le t th e Lowe r Light s be F . u r n n g ! V l ' : ' a ' ; / openin g salf Tuesday , Wednesda y an d i chea p shows, consequentl y Mr . Wilson i Stebbin.,Millai d Quartette . "' ! " ' " > ' • - ' - , • Tlcket i f»r »!«. Thursday , April Y2, \'\ and U. Uead her 'adv' on anoth.e r page. did no t secur e th e p a t r o n a g e tha t h e deserved . Lead Kindl y Light Ladit> " ij'^ar V f, IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. frlnce ITIlrbuul, Leader of m Qui'cr ious Sect In Detroit, Arrested. Serlou» 'A Ful»e Christ (uu^iit by the Law. A few months ago there s3ttled in Detroit a religious soot known as the Flying lvolL The loader, who claimed to be a saviour, was known as Prince Michael The badge of the sect was their lens flowing hair and beard, it boiny considered a sin to Cut either and it was always worn flowing Loosely. The colony numbered •between 200 and 250 members and attracted considerable attention. Among the claims made by Prince Michael was that Detroit was ho become the New Jerusalem whoa the select 144,000 had boen gathered within tho fold. another feature of their belief is spiritual marriage and this has created tnucu comment. A few weeks ago a man named Hichard- •son went to law to recover possession of his child who had been converted to the strange religion. Several others tried to «et their sons and daughters, wives or husbands to forsake the colony. All this disturbance has had its effort upon the citi/.ens of Detroit, but They were scarcely prepared for the latest and most revolting revelation. Prince Michael had told his followers that ho had a message from the Lord to take a spiritual wife and form a "godbead" which should be composed of * number of women; ho should also put away his own wife of the flesh. The "Prince" accordingly furnished up a house in sumptuous style and installed therein a woman known as Eliza Courts, two of her sisters and a number of other women, two of whom had been married "'in the flesh." Michael was tho oily male member of tho flock who resided with them. This went along very well for some 'dmo until the "Prince's" wife grow weary of her desertion and asked her husband—whose namo is Michael Mills— •to allow her to enter his household, this was refused and she was warned not lo repeat the request. Her feelings were deeply wounded and she resolved to have •her lord punished. She therefore told her «tory to a lady friend who informed the authorities. She weakened, however, and returned to the colony whore she was placed in a straight jacket, her foet tied and in this helpless condition she was placed in one corner of a room in standing position • for 12 hours and pointed out to tho members of the "god head" as an example of (ho punishment all might expect if they rebelled. When Mrs. Mills was released from her bonds she fully resolved to have revenge. She told a sad story which wrought up the feelings of the citizeus and tho result was t h a t P r i t c e Michael and his "godhead"' t*oro arrested charged with adultory and lascivious cohabitation. 1 Tho testimony of the female members of the "god head" was given uublushingly. They ouo and all acknowledged that they Uad been detailed by tho Courts woman •i<o occupy a certain room on certain nights and that they were joined by the "Prince" who remained with them during the night •*uid had always accomplished his purpose. A young girl 15 years of ago said that the "Prince" had come to the room to which she had been assigned and had aecomp'ished her'ruin. The girl was HO young and so innocent that her testimony made a deep impression. Public feeliug 'runs very high in Detroit. A Double Tragedy. "A terrible tragedy, the worst Maeomb county has known in many years, occurred at tho farm residence of Abraham Cooloy, one and a half miles west of Richmond. Coolcy cut his wife's throat from ear to oar with a razor and then committed suicklfi by drawing the keen blade across his throat. They were dead when discovered a short time after the tragedy. The two ate breakfast together, and Cooley showed some signs of mental depression, as ho had for a number of days. Ho had, doubtless, contemplated tho awful crime, as he deliberately approached his wife while she was sitting in a chair and quickly cut her throat. When found upon the floor beside tho overturned chair her body was warm and Cooley lay in a pool of blood beside her. Cooiey was a wealthy man and had .\ £t>od farm and other property. He was .tbout, TiO years of age, his wife ubout 50. They had been married only about one •year and she was his second wife. Cooley iv;is undoubtedly insane. The Gerrymander in Court. The liepublican convention of Houghton county elected delegates to the district convention at Iron Mountain and the state convention at Detroit. Honorable Win, Hairy, Honorable Jay A. Hubbell, T. L. Chad bourne and II. M. Hour were appointed a committee to bring the recent jerrymander of Houghton county whereby Calumet township was put in a legislative district with Kewecnaw before the supreme <t>urt, the recent case in Wisconsin promoting the action. AROUND THE STATE. Heed City'* handsome now union depot li&s been formerly opened. Lake Odessa parents are alarmed over 'Mo prevalence of scarlet fever. Niles Republicans aro grooming E. S. •Hamilton, a risinc young attorney, for congress. L. li. Andrews, of Ludmgton, has tho contract for painting 17 life saving stations on Lake Michigan, J. Wight Giddings, of Cadillac, is revived something of a boom as a caudi- • Uih? for lieutenant, governor. Prominent instructors have been secured 1'or a summer school, to be held in Allegan during July and rviigust. Tho First national bank of (Iroenvill^, will go into immediate liquidation. Too re is UiJk of a State savings bank to take its An Italian miner with an unpronounceable name was seriously aud probably fatally injured by u full of earth Iu tho Dun mine at Crystal falls. John Mayne aud wife, of franklin, celebrated ther sixty-second wedding anniversary, and the neighbors made it pleasant lor their old people. Trustees of the Big Kapids district camp ground association have rived upon August 9-U as tho dates for the annual meeting near Reed City this year. Reports to* tho state board of health show that there arc cases of diphtheria at 30 places in the state, scarlet fever at M, typhoid fever at 13, aud measles at nine places. Over 100 delegates attended tbo annual meeting of the Miehiga» branch of the Woman's board of missions of the interior, being held in the Congregational church at Greenville. An eastern man of means has looked over Grand Rapids and left an order with ;-i reul estate ageut to secure lor him a site for a nrst-cluss European hotel, to have IJO rooms. lhhpeining officials raided a questionable resort iu tho city, the lirst raid in 10 yeans, they found "J3 citizens of Ishpemiiuf and a number of characters who uujjut not to bo citizens very long. Audrew Yank a, a Finlauder, was struck on the head with a club uud robbed ut Neyauueo. His skull is fractured and ho cannot recover. Ho was a promincut temperance worker. The complaint made against Sheriff Cox, of Alger county, by his wife, charging him with intimacy with her s.ster, has beeu withdrawn, Mrs. Cox becoming satisiied that she was mistaken. Charles McKoan's little son was kicked by a horse while playing in his father's yard near New Lothrop. His jaw was broken iu two places and his face tennbly cut and bruised. He mav die. James McN'iibb, of Kulamazoo, has just received a letter that was mailed by a brother of Caledouia, X. Y., 51 years ago. Every person mentioned in it is dead, and where the letter strayed to is a mystery. William Jordan, Alexander M-cFarlan and Joseph Cariganan, lumbermen, are under arrest at. Xegaunee, charged with making a felonious assault upon Mrs. Joan Sebewman. Threats of lynching are being made. Ed Shears aad Tom Leo were taken at Nojjauneo for burglarizing a saloon. They had robbed three other places. Both live there and are married. It ii thought they committed numerous burglaries made there last fall. Big-hearted Ludiugton citizens purchased a suit of clothes for a ragged urchin, and the same ui&ht the boy's mother went 1,0 the store and attempted to secure tho mouey paid for the elothes by returning them. Sho did not succeed. The pino stock ou the Au Gres river is about depicted. Las.t season only 'J, 5 00,- 000 feet came out. and f>,000,0J0 feet were hung up. Tho large operators there have cut all the timber, an J, only a few scattered logs have been put in this winter. Charles Morgan, keeper at the Oeeana county poor farm, who is under arrest on a charue of ll'egu) parentage, has resigned the po^.iion, and Ira Richmond, of Hart, has been appointed by the county superintendent o( the poor to succeed him. Between resignations and expulsions Sagmaw's city government is becoming demoralized. City Assessor Ceorge Davenport and Sealer of Weights and Measurers McKniv'hts have resigned and the council has accepted their resignations. Lorau Wolcott. sentoneed to Jackson prison from Calhoun county Juno fi, l.sill, lor eight years for poisoning a well, has been ndjudyen insane by Prison Physician Kim bull. He was taken to the asylum for the dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia. Samuol D. Groff, farmer near Freeport, was drawing-rails upon a wagon; a rail caught in one of the hind wheels and wa3 whirled around so as to strike Ciort directly on the head. Ho did not regain consciousness nnd died two days alter the accident. The Eaton county poor house at Charlotto caught fire from a chimney. The. distance from town and the absence of water, made the destruction of tho building seem almost certain, but by superhuman effurts of the nllieials and the inmates, tho property was saved with but 1500 damage. Ray Hamilton, aged seven, Living at Mill Creek, near Grand Rapids was standing against tho Met/, tannery vat room door when a gust of wind blew the door ofxiu, Ray fell back into one of the vats and was submerged to his hips in the boiling Lye. He succeeded in crawling out but was frightfully burned and cannot live. Grand Rapids will have two fairs and a bench show running at the same time in September. The Kent county directors say they will take ~.'>OO to change their dates, or will give ?*>0l> to have thy West Michigan society name, other days. The West. Michigan society is willing to make the contest, the same as one year ago. Tho traction engine of George Ernst went through a bridge at the south end of Porttige Lake, northeast of Mendon. Henry Coleman and George Martin were j on tho engine. Martin jumped and escaped, Coleman was caught between the boiler and timbers and was drowned. Ho was a single man living in Park township. George Solsby, aged 3)5, was run over at Goose Luke by a Chicago & Xorthwestern train. Ho was found several hours later, but in such a mangled condition that he was unable to give any information relative to the manner in which the accident happened, and will die. It seems, however, thut he was riding on a car and fell. Edward Baldwin, of Harrisville, was recently convicted of killing a deer out of season, and Justice Beech lined him »o0, jail for thirty days, considered the line and appealed to the The justice held that do so, and the «tt.or- FIRST BOUND A DRAW THE BLAND SILVER BILL FIGHT IN THE HOUSE. A Speech ITJade by JLord Sailvbury Last Year Miowa w Great Contract. --Other WuMlilutftun News. iu default to ^o to Baldwin's attorney unreasonably larje, jUstiei! to r e d u c e it,. he hail no power to ney-general has ment. now continued bis judg- AND HLAN'H AT OUTS. The announcement of Speaker Crisp that tho House committee ou rules would not bring in a cloture order on the silver bill unless a majority ot the Democrats of the House signed u petition for it. will prevent, the bill corning to a vote at this session it is believed. Petitions are being eireulatuu by members of the coinage committee, but thus far less than 100 signatures have been obtained. Mr. BUnd has given a statenieut to tho press, in which he charges Speaker Crisp with dupiicity and stutiug that the hitter broke his promises to him. Speaker Crisp had agreed to help pass a bill preventing nlibuatei/ing, but afterward said he would not do SO' unless a majority of the Democrats favored it. Mr. Bland adds: "The fact that the speaker himself has changed his attitude toward the measure nnd has deceived the frieudjt of the bill by his actiou hus cauaed a great many free coinage people to weaken in their positiou, aud I see at this time but very little hope of getting a majority of the members on a petition asldug that tho rule be reported. Of course the great weight and power, and since ho has shown a disposition to let tho bill lie on the table, members who have conlidence in him will go with him, and this leaves us with the bill having not only the unti-free coinage men, its opponents, but alsu the speaker opposed it aud those who personally follow him." Speaker Crisp defends himself by saying that iu caucus he had promised his party not to bring in an order from the rules committee shutting off filibustering unless a majority of Democrats favored it. It is true that he had promised Mr. Bland to bring in such an order, but supposed he would recognize his first agreement as a proviso. This explanation does not satisfy Mr. Claud aud much bad blood is shown. THE SILVKU DJEltATE A DK.VW. Tho third and last day of the debate on tho Biaud coinage bill waa u very exciting one. The galleries were crowded and every member of the House who had not a specific and urgent, reason for his absence was in his sent. The debate was very spirited and the time for closing had been set.for 5 o'clock. When that hour arrived Mr. Bland demanded tho provious question. Half the members of tho House were on their "feet, but Mr. Burrows was recognized and moved to lay tho bill ou the table. The ayes and nays were given and counted amidst a fever of excitement. Here was a square test of strength. Tho motion was lost by a tie of 14S to 14S — Speaker Crisp voting nay, thus saving the bill. A motion to adjourn was lost, A motion to reconsider the vote to table, was met by a motion to table the motion, which iu turn was lost, Tho pending motion was to reconsider, and the vote was announced a tie. The call for a recapitulation was made and the confusion became so, wild that the sergeaut-at-arms was called upon to keep order; the result, was yeas, l.">0; nays, 14*\ Tho motion to table the bill was lost. Motions to take a recess and amendments to the motions—filibustering tactics—were indulged iu for sume tune, but linally adjournment was taken on motion of Mr." Bland, who saw that ho eouWl^et no vote. Tho bill goes back to the Calendar and another special order will beoecessary to call it up. SA1.IS1H H V N Kl.OT. During tho negotiations of tho modus vivendi on the Behring sea matter last year Lord Salisbury in an address to tho house of lords said: '"Formerly sealers were common ou the coasts of South. America and those of the Falkland Islands; now they aro hardly to be found there. * * * It seems to us oa the whole that the. proposition is a favorable one uud wo should be fully incurring tho censure not only of tbe United States, but of the civilized world, if by adhering too closely to any technical right we should run the risk of the destruction of this valuaolo industry ami of a valuable animal." There has been much speculation in tho Senate as to tho sudden change of mind by Lord Salisbury in this respect! His csteasible reason for the refusal to renew the modus vivendi is the representations of the commissioners sent to Alaska last summer by uis» government to the effect that there was no necessity for its renewal. The real reasons, however, are believed by a number of Senators to be, first, a disposition to use his present position to full advantage in the securing of concessions from the United States upon, other points in the controversy. SWKKT I'EACK HOVKKS XKHI. The reply received from Lord Salisbury, to the recent letter from this government, agrees to the renewal of the modus vivendi with (certain limitations as to the character of dTVa^aes, to be la ft to the-determination of tfr^arbitrutors. Prcsiient Harrison's cabinet >iiave discussed this reply and .ilso the character of response to be mado to it. It is understood that the cabinet practically decided to accept the proposition. The Senate has completed the consideration of tho arbitration treaty which was ratified by n. unanimous vote. Two amendments were made to the original treaty both of which were agreed to by the British ministry. OQO amendment was that all arguments should bo made in tho English government; the accord was that the decision should bo raado in four months, if possible, alter the, close of the arguments. THE BRIDE OP DEATH. Mud Story of a Uomauce in Heal Lire— Itlnrrled While Iu Uealb'a €>raap. Miss Mollie Beach and her parent* went to Pomoua, CaL, from Chicago last November in tho hoi>« of llndiug relief lor Moliie's rapidly advancing pulmonary consumption, (loorge K. Cjuay, a nephew of the Pennsylvania senator, who. was the accepted lover of Miss Beach, soou joined the party. MIJSS Beach received the best of attention uud care, but she grew worse each day. In February the purty went to Arizouu, but the disease remained unchecked and a few days ugo the girl was told that death was only a question of a few days. Miss Beach was then persuaded by her lover to marry him. The invalid was dressed in the wedding gown Which had been prepared for her when she was well and looked forward to- a happy married life, and thus robed, lying upon her death bed, she was united to Quay by a preacher who was hurriedly summoned. Six hours later tho bride died. There was a smile of happiness upon her face. Miss Beach was 'il years old. Prince de ( lilinay Dead. Brussels special: The Prince de Chimay, Belgiuu minister of foreign affairs, is dead. He kas had a remarkable career. His full name is Marie Joseph Guy Henry Phlllipe dfrltiquet, prince de Chlraay, et de Caram «n, and he was born Oct. 9, 1880, being the sim of tbo celebrated princodoChimay, who came to the front when the revolution of 1SM0 made Belgium a nation. The speaker has 1 deceased was the father of Prince de Chimay, who is the husband ol Miss Minnie Ward, of Detroit. The prince and his American wife will now succeed to the estate of the dead prince, which consists of iuuny hundred acres and is considered to be erne of tbe most pleasant estates i» Belgium. | NO ALIEN SAILOKS. A VALUABLE DECISfON FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Tbe Seal Quentlun Still tbe Topic — JKiuperor William Prorogues Bolli iJrauchu* of tbe An Imlinn'A Mrony; Will. The Indian ehief Redstone, whose expenses to Chicago from Fort Peck, Dak., to have a cataract removed from his eye, were paid by the United States government in return for valuable services by him agivlnat the Sioux, was operated upon at the Hahnemann hospital in that city. Tho chief said he couhl stand pain, and tho doctors decided not to chloroform him. Contrary to expectation, forceps were necessary nnd the patient,1* agony must huvo been intciw. but he bore, it like u stoic. The operation in bi:litjre..l to have been entirely vji.rtvs?,!''.:., Five llan^in^pt fur One Murder. On Friday. May 20, four men aud one woman, Elisha Young, lkey Young, Holman Noble, Alfred Crosby and Martha Young, will be haoged in the jail yard at Choster, S. tXt for murder. Thoy are all young and fairly intelligent looking negroes, and they received their '.sentence with every appearance of indifference. There was a tremendous tumult when tho condemned people were led from the courthouse, hundreds of their colored friends crowding around them to bid them goodbye before they T»ere returned to their colls. They murdered Alfred McAliiley a a year ago* boat lag him to death with stones. ITIore Trouble Iu the PrtiftNlan Cabinet. The crisis in the Prussian ministry is renewed. It is 9tated that Horr Furth, minister of the interior, and Hoyden, minister of agriculture, have resigned. Tho motive is said to be the same as in the case of Caprivl, thut the ministry has been discredited by the actiou of the kaiser in abandoning the education bill, and that it is therefore necessary, as u matter of •honov, for the members of the cabinet who gave either positive or passive support to the bill to resign. Dr. Mujviel takes tho place of Dr. Von Boottich-er as vice president of ministers. Died of tlio Twelve years ago Cap*. IJ. B. Conner, of Woodruff county, Ark., was bitten on the wrist by n dog a filleted with the rabies. The wound was slight aud healed up in i\ fow days, That was the. Las*, of it until a fow days ugo, when ac'Jte pain- showed itself in the thumb of that hand. He complained soon after of a burning thirst ami requested his daughter tt> bring him a drink of water. The slight of the water throw him into violent convulsions, nor could he bear the slight of ar>y liquid until death put an end to his sufferings. MEN AND THINGS. Jay Gould will build a winter residenco at El Paso, The attack,on the Mclvinley tariff will now be resumed in* tho house. The Ohio Republican state convention will bo held at Cleveland, O., April '11. The Ohio society of New York will give a banquet to lion. Whitelaw Heid ou April 'J, at Delmonico's. Senator MnMiilan. proposes that a cargo of food bo loaded into a wbalebaek stoamor aud, sent to Ltussia. Canadian railways are contemplating an increase in through, rates from Kngland aud also in local freight charges. Judgo Chjpman says ho had no doubt that Sir. Sawyer's- bill to repeal the requirement of lino- carrying projectiles on lake steamers will pa&s. Baltimore and. Philadelphia aro having a tilt aver western export corn, the charge being mado that Philadelphia is receiving roore thun, her share by moans, of under- I'idding. Owing to tho breaking out of the foot and mouth disease in Holla.uiA the English House of Commons has prohibited tho importation of caule from any part af Europe. Roger Q. Mills was fiO yr-ars old Mauch 30 and chose tho occasion to bo sworn into the senate. Congressman Crdii\, of Texas, gave a dinner in honor of tho new senator. Michael Smith, his wifa and eight children of Dubuquc, la., were poison*! by eating beef from lumpy-jawed catftle: The mother and one boy may die, t«at the others are out of danger. Tho car works of the Great Northwestern railroad, at Crewc, England, tho largest car works in the world, wwro damaged *jr>0,000 by fire. Over 10,000 persons are thrown out of work. ; At a nre in a restaurant at Londotv, England, two persons, a man and womaa* i were killed by jumping from an upper window ami three persons were suffocated to death. There was -already a corps©- in the building awaiting burial when tho Sire broke out \ When tho interlock in g switches now being put down on tho Canada division of the Michigan Central ure completed, all limited trains will run troni Falls, View to Windsor, '2'1'y miles in four aud one-half . hours. This is tho longest vun without, stop iu the world, more About the Hea)« Port Townsond, Wuh,: Tho United States nsh commi»uion steamer Albulross and tho rovenue cutler Corwiu have left for Alaska on a scientific expedition, tc investigate the habits of fur seals off tba breeding grounds. Both of the vess«l» took sealing boats, naturalists and seal hunters. It is their intention to follow tbe herds und kill seals in open sea, to ascertain what per ceut thu» killed are lost. They will investigate the matter fully iw ir* connection with the Britibh commission. Ottawa, Out.: Erroneous reports are te» circulation respecting ih* iasue of clearauc* » for sealers going in Beuring Sea. It is- oot true that, acting under instructions frota Ottawa, the collector at Victoria has beea authorized to refuse clearances. Collector Milne has simply beeu told to notify tho seulers that in clearing Jor Behring Sea th*y do so at their own rl*Jc and that in'thi* event of a modus vivendi being agreed upon they would be required to stwutly observe its provisions. Uennuu Parliament Prorogued. Benlin special: Count von Eu-Senberg, the president of the Prussian council iu addressing I be diet said that the government hud decided to withdruw the education, bill which has bee* the cause of the country's internal diplomatic strife He s>aid tho government would reserve the.right to tak-o tho matter up again. The remarks were received with, naittgied cheers and hisses by tho members* Nearly all the ministers, with the exception of Chancellor von. Caprivi, were preseot. It is said that the reichstag will be indefinitely prorogued, nominally to1 thread of October, but it will not inuet again for business until a new house is elected. It is thought that in the meantime C&uat von Eulenberg will form some sort of a coalition of the parties that will •enable the primary education, bill to be again presented with more certainty of its success.. Allen Sailor* < umiot lie KniployeU. United States, Immigration Ayent Stitch has -reoeived' notice *<hat the treasury department has decided thakCana-iiau seamen caa no longer be- employed on Lake vessels flviatr tha United' Slates flag, but must make way foi" American searr.eu. The,decision, insults- from the urrest of CupU,iiabshuw at Ch-icasf> last sumraer lor violation of the contra©* labor law. Little short:of a revolutius will be caused in the carrying trado al toe lakes, as many h und rods-of Canud4*iw have bjeu employed every year on American vessels. Tho Seainuu's Union and Immigration A«ent StiUh will co-oponile in a thorough enioivument of tho docis>i«nd Only wren an American vus*ol while iii a CamidLan port, is deprived of its ei'tw by desertion or othervviso am aliens \w eaipljyed, uid then only *.*aiporurily. Will Spoml *7,00l>,000. About ?7,000,000 wili.be expended '.fiis and next year on the Pennsylvania liies wost of Pi'oUburp: with* a. view to accommodating tho World's Fair traffic. Ab^ut $5,000,000 will be equally divided betwoen tho Pitts hurt?. Fort Wayn*. .Sc Chicwo railroad arvl tho Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati it St. LQUit*•railroad ia laying :v#veral hundred, miles of double track, for which wi.«k the contract* huvo teea awarded.. The romaiain^ t3»000,000 will be dovotcd. to new locomotives, passor^yer coaches and other rolling stock. Tho locomotives will bo of the high speed class, as it is proposed to-make faster time *,ban is possible,-now. Hgau Says He li liiuocent. The Now York Heralds Valparaiso correspondent cables thus^ Minister Kgan says that kieut.. Harlow, tfce World's .Fair commissio'yar.,. told him he sent one cable dispatch. Beyond this Mx. Egan fc.ad no knowledgo of Hurlow's dispatches,, nor was he avureLhai messagas were reeived at tha United Stales legation for Harlow,: as was testified by tolegjaph empboyea. Mr. PL£un.is indignant at iie Chilian presj for mixing up,t?wj American logatioa with the Harlcw matter. Dcwuments in the capo from the Chilian foreign oftlca to the minister at Washington for trausjnission ta the American Roveriisaent are on tbe way. (ltlll Favor* the Baltimore'* . SuntUg*. cablepramj Minister Egan, it is said, will not move ia the Car-son case except to refer it to the state department at Washington. Tho claims of tbo Baltimore inott are creating considerable di3- euss'on here. It is tbegen^ral impression that w^ten tho elaizn^are preaeilted to the Chilian congress jthe sums agreed upoc will b& voted, as not; in any wisa acknowledging the right of the domac*!, but as a charuable, humane act, similar to tho preeedeit established by tbo United States ir. tho Chinese killed at Hock Springs, Arbitration Mettled IU The conference between the Grand Tsunk officials aud the employes' delegate* bavo ended, and an agreement satisfactory \> both parties arrived at, Tho company lave agreed to a rearrangement of>,he' classification in the various grades, of brakemen. ba^gatremen and conductors, removing from tho classification tbo objectionable features as represented by the mon and have agreed on a more liboral basis of payment tor what is termed de. tentions. T w o tivuiM' NIMMU < Mime a Dentil. (ieo. S. Honnell, who died at Tom's Hiver, N. J., has been suffering for many month* from what tho doctors diagnosed a3 a stomach trouble, Tho post mortem developed the fact thut two grape seeds had becomo lodged m the iutestinos. They had becomo covered with a gmzty growth, which finally grew so largo that it completely cut off the passages oC food in the alimentary canal. i HUGH KEN RICK'S WILU Or, Th* atorr of • Fosy Kin* BT 1IAKGABET HUNT. CHAPTER VI.— i "And if I trunsgreBB and get yon to settle four or five thousand » y«ar on this gentleman, who b u a far better right to it than I h a v e r "It can't be done, madam. If yon tike any step of this kind you forfeit your claim to the whole of Mr. Kenrick'i estate." "And what becomw of it!" **It will be divided among various charitable inntitutiona—but this is out of the question I Tou must renounce your generoue, and pardon m« if I add, most Quixotic intention," "Say what you like," cried the oppress* ed Lucy; MI oave hod worse things than that eaid to me to-day. I have been with Mrs. Richmond," The lawyer smiled. He had heard a description of that lady. "You told me a minute since that 2 could not give away any pictures or plate.— Barely that does not apply to family pictures 1 I may let Mrs. Richmond have her father's picture and her moth«x"a, and any family plate or jewel* !" ••Indeed, Miss Clavering you may not. All these things come under the category of property not to be alienated. You can part with nothing. You can allow Mrs. Richmond a yearly income dependent on your pleasure. You can make nothing absolutely hers." *Hos Mrs. Richmond never read her brother's will?" was Miss Moore's most natural question. "Does she not know the conditions he madet She did not appear to do BO." "Her son saw the will, but I doubt if he has imparted much of its contents to his mother. He said he should not do so.— The disappointment made her very ill, and I am pretty sure that he has kept everything from her knowledge that he could." v-*« • "Then Jyou give me no help whatever, Mr. Stracbeyt You say I must part with no money, no pictures, no anything t* "You can from time to time make her a handsome present." "She would not take it. Mr. Strachey, I am a very unhappy girV." and in this frame of mind Lncy made her way home. CHAPTER VH If Lucy could have been happy anywhere she mnst have been so at Calderwater. It was the moot beautiful place she had ever seen. The Grange was an old-fashioned white-washed house, overgrown with roees and honeysuckles. It was charmingly picturesque, and withal most comfortable. It stood on a sloping bill-side, overlooking the lake, and beyond the lake was the mountain pass, guarded by one of the finest mountains of the district. There was a good deal of land attached to the house, and Lucy could watch her own sleek, dappled cows feeding in her own rich pastures, could see them come trooping to the •>byre" at the welcome milking hour, could count her white dot* of sheep on the fell sides, feed her own pigeons and poultry, and lose her way in her own wood. A very pretty wood sheltered Calder Gran e from all but gentle winds. It was lull of wild flowers and ferns, and a tiny mountain etream camt tumbling down a rocky bed from the heights of the fell above and made ita way through it. All in this wood was left to nature—the trees had been thinned here and there, and winding paths cut, or miniature bridges built, ami that was all. For one week Lacy explored her new territory with increasing delight. **I think," Bhe said, "I could live here for ever, without caring to see any human being but you, Aunt Esther. There is only one thing that makes me unhappy here, and that is those birds. They sing so joy- 0U6ly from morning until night that they end by making me miserable. I can't be BO happy as they are—that's what they make me feel!" The Mostyns came to pay a long visit at Calder Grange. Lucy waited for them at the lodge, and when the carriage drove up she was leaning meditatively against the great gate. "Well, Lucy," cried Mrs. Moetyn, alighting, "how do you like the feeling of looking over your own gate ? Philip saya that •that is one of the great joys of ownership!" "I like the feeling of ownership immensely," paid Lucy, "if only I had not the consciousness that I bad gained it at the expense of other people." "Oh, those stupid Richmonds, you tnean," cried Mrs. Lettice, "Now, Lucy, have done with such noneense," said Mr. Mostyn. **TJie place is yours! If you really can't bef happy till you have given it up to some one who envies you the possession of it, begin with me. If everybody who succeeded to an estate ran about offering the greater part of what he had got to everyone who chose to think he had a bettor claim to it, the whole country would be turned topseyturvey." "Yes, ronlly, my dear child," addod his wife; "I think I never heard anything so idiotic, in my lift* as that expedition of yours to Mrs. Richmond! Be thankful that you came out of it so well." Lucy Who'll. "Lucy, you wore alwnya td« montec* \~:vA Philip Kindly. "You should have v'onsuUed Lettior.** Some djiyn passed—very happy days.— Lury showed nil tho lienuties of her pir- *>LYS and woods ami tic-Ms to LettUtt, who julmiml thorn honrtily ; but »hc drew the iioes at the ouws and poultry,-and refused to commend them for anything but their utility. At last, too, Lettice gTew tired of woods and fields and "outbid^ things," and Eaid, "Let us stay in the house this morning." "Very well," said Luc^', and she seated herself by the window, and began silently to admire the mountain befuit; her. "Is that mountain yours, LucyT said Lettice. "No," replied Lucy "Then why on earth do you spend your time in looking at it t I would not. Let ns spend our time in doing something nice. Have you looked into all the drawers and cupboards yet ?" "No," said Lucy, "it makes me so melancholy. I don't like turning over things which belonged to dead people." "Nonsense 1 People can't live for ever. And how horribly crowded and disagreeable the world would be if they did. I like this house of yours—it is one of the most comfortable places I ever saw. but I wonder you don't explore a little. I have always wished some one would leave me a great house like this full of unexplored cabinets. Think how nice it would be to open drawer after drawer, and find diamond necklaces and ear-rings, and enamelled portraits of lovely ladies set in diamonds and pearls. The thing which always worries me is to know how far it would be right for me to take these pearls and diamonds off the portraits to make something pretty to wear myself. You soe, after all, they do them-i-the ladies— you know, no good." Lucy laughed, and said, "You surely do not give much time to the questiont" "Yes, I do, when I think about it. Come, we are doing nothing; let ns open that marquetry affair in the coiner, and see what we can discover in it" They found the key, they opened the cabinet; inside it in a pigeon-hole they saw bundles of yellow-looking letters tied up with ribbon which might once have been blue or green or any color, but was now dull white. Lucy exclaimed, "They are from the other Miss Clavering!"—for thus was Mr. Kenrick'a lost love now always designated. **If I were you 1M burn them." "It would be more respectful, perhaps,* said Lucy touching them with tender reverence, "It would he a great deal more sensible! Letters of Xhat kind are always Billy, and every one "thinks so but the person who receives them. Stay 4 is this her portrait r It was a well-painted miniature of Miss Clavering, and it really did resemble Lucy. "I have a great mind to pass my time in traveling as a matter of speculation!'• cried Mrs. Mo«tyn. "But after all, one might spend a life-time and not have the good luck^you had. What are you looking at so •mournfully t Let me see. •Portrait of my pister Susan in her youth.' That ie Mr. Kcnrick's writing I suppose," and so Baying Lettice took from Lucy's hand a sheet of paper containing1 a miniature, a few faded flowers and a lock of hair. "You Bee he did not love her!" said Lucy. **My word! tmt she doos look a Tartar!" cried Lettice. girls PO differently. "Portrait of poor Susan's boy." This was written on another packet and when they opened it they saw the likeneRs of a good-tempered, fine-looking boy of nine, »:K! a lock of soft young hair. HDh, do shut up all these things!" cried Lettice, for ehe-saw that Lucy was beginning to mako herself miserable over the thought that Mr. Ken rick would not have preserved those portraits BO carefully if he had not had a very tender feeling fop the originals; and if so, why had he preferred a stranger before them? "Shut up those things, Lucy, and look here," and she pulled out a large bunch of seals.— That is^vhat they used to dang-lc at their *fobs,' as they called them, and there is one of their turnips of watches! I daresay it was Mr. Kenrio.k'a father's. I always think -those dear old gentlemen 0 ipht to have been grateful to the footp& ds and highwaymen who relieved them of such unwieldly burdens." This new dnvwer was almost filled with things labelled as belonging to »*my deap mother." IT(*r •xwrMmdwr box was there, and her-equipage. This last was a pretty little enamelled Imxwith scissors, thimble, needle-case and scent-bottle, made to hang to the waistband. Her fan was there, her wedding ring, a ttonlxiTiniere, and a ring or two, bat the principal articles of jewelry were absorbed in the large collection in London. "Mrs- Richmond ought to have everyone of th<»se thingsT cried Lucy. "Think of a perfect stranger having all thes* keepsakes and all those pocketbooks too! I enn't keep them1. She shall have thorn! At every turn I am reminded of the injustice I have done these people!" "Nonsense, Lucy! No doubt et»« got her share of her mother's things, anil if she did not, she can't have thosei You are to forfeit all you have if you give up any part of it. and you surely would not 1 >se all you have for the sake of giving a f'\v faded (fimcmo.ks to a cross old woman with a great deal more, ill-temper than sentiment about her? You iconlJ l>e very silly!" "No one can arouse you of sentiment, Lett ire!" "I don't l;r.iw. i nm sensible just now Vmoauso you are so foolish ; on other occasions I have my due s!i:iro of tho useless commodity! (\:ne. we have made a dismal ni'ir.rting for oursolvt M with tliis stupid old nvHnet! Slu?t it up. and lot us g out/ /They wfTJ^JIO the crml^n, ai^i on into Things did strike the two the wood. Lucy etill looked as if she had not forgotten the contents of the cabinet. Mrs. Mostyn set ber«elf the task of dissipating this cloud. "I wish to make two . remarks to you Mis* Lucy," said she.— "One is that Mr. Kenrick's behavior to his sister shows that she must have treated him very ill, and that he could not forget it—and the moral of that is, mind that you always treat your sister welLand obey her. The other is, life is short, and short is the time in which we can be happy!— That over, we are huddled out of sight, and all of our little treasures are stuffed away too, perhaps into the pigeon-holea of some old marquetry cabinet. You will be very simple if you let that happen to you without your having some happiness in the meantime! Now, really, with this lovely place, and with all the nice things you have, you ought to be the happiest girl in the world!" "I know I ought, and I will try to forget about these Richmond's—after all, it was not my fault." "Of course it was not I You will soon find you have enough to.do with repenting your own sins. I have, I can assure you I Come, let us enjoy this sweet place. I think I like your London house better, though—I don't believe I really like the country—at least, I don't want more of it than I have at Hazelwood. You have a great deal too much of it here! All your birds and besusta come far too close to the house, and so do the trees. They bring those odious midges and all that endless noise of birds—my life is a burden to me with your midges, Lucy I In fact, I think I hate a place where insect and animal life is BO rampant as it is here! Men and women are quite pushed out of the world! What with the midges biting, and the wasps crawling about the carpets and stinging one's feet if one forgets to put a pair of slippers on, and one's fingers every time one picks any thing up,and the doves and pigeons coohooing from daybreak till dusk, all about nothing too, and the hens making such an idiotic fuss every time they lay a common egg, and your ill-tempered old turkeys gobbling, and rooks cawing, and geese and cows and pigs and donkeys conversing incessantly in their own very unseemly language—one can't get a moment's rest! Talk of the quiet of the country, what a mistake 1 I like a place where everything ie not given up to birds and blasts and insects! London is the best place! You have nothing to cope with there, but the noise of human beings and carriages! Lucy, let us go to London for a week or two." The truth waa that Mrs. Mostyn had come to the conclusion that in Lucy's present excitable and uncomfortable frame of mind, Calder Grange was a most undesirable place of residence for her and wanted to get away to some place where she could have more change of scene, and less time to torment herself with her own thoughts. Lucy quite understood this— quite saw the drift of all Lettice's rambling and pathetic lamentations—but she wished to stay where she was and said so. She had made up her mind to stay at Calder Grange till November, and she begged Lettice not to try to persuade her to leave it, for her decision waa unalterable." '•Well, I have said my say, and you do not h^rte with me; but you would be much happier if you moved about more." "I am going into the village with Aunt Esther almost directly." "Flannel-po.tticoat.ing!" eaid Lettice "I got enough of that at home. I fltnnelpetticoated and stockinged every old woman in. the place before I came away. I shall never forget how fluffy the air was for hours after it was over! Give me a book and shut the windows, for those birds of yours deafen me. Now go to your old women. I am all right here." Lucy and Aunt Esther walked into the village. They wanted to see one of the cottagers who was doing some work for the Grange establishment. The mornings was still in full beauty, and the tender lights and shadows on the mountain before them were an exquisite jiieasure to both. Their path lay through the wood, and most lovely it was to watch the sunlight forcing its way through the waving green leaves above and to catch glimpses of the silver-shining lake and the s\inlit mists still clinging to the mountain. "Lettice says she hates the country, and wants me to go away somewhere," said Lucy; "but, Aunt Esther, let us make ( our home here. I had no idea there was such a lovely plane in the world as this. I could not brir <r mypHf to lenve it," TO BE CONTINUED. Cuban Wuiueu'n Eyes. The Cuban woman gooa through the world in an easy, shiftless sort of a w:\y, lounges only too gracefully in a hammock or lolls in her rocking chair, her mind in tout ou only one idea—how to keep cool says an exchange. The grace of the woman is set on by the marvelous way with which 9he uses her fan. Not for a moineut is it at rest; :t flutters, waves idly, is opened and shut in tho space of a second, falls to the side amf again rises to take part in the conversation. The type of the f:\oe which beam1* above every fan it; Cuban high life is dillu'nlt to describe. The complexion varies from olive to white; deep black hair is the prevalent hue; but the eye*! Liuuiiums, dreamy. *o largo, dark and vivid. La seuorifa, with her certain childlike frankness, but with a provoking richness and tiro of nature in her features, ensnares many hearts as she aits at her open window twirling her fan and watching the curling smoko from her cigaivtu-, and, while she is kept mulct ieuM surveillance, she is ;< wo nr*d and romantic, aud many arc. i!i« proofs th.it "stone walls da not a pi make." Family More* the Bowels each 4av. Medicine. A pleaikut tierb drink London hat 700,000 homes, Coughing Leads to Consumption. KIMIU will Hop iliv cough at once. Clyde ship Industry la inactive. Electric tanning grows iu favor. Ohio natural KUU 1B getting short. Kemp'i Shorthand U thoroughly taught by mall a t l'ulmer'd College, 10O6 (Jbwstuut St., I ' L U d l M A»k Chicago Is agitating fur cheaper gas. i M a g i c C o r . i f u i Y r . to cure, or numey I'etiuK'.er y o u r orufcilUt f o r tt. J'hrc !.'• ••••• • A ton of coul yields 10,00 0 feet of gas. yiTS—EpUepey jxrmiuuMUv cured hy new y of treatment. TWO TUUk Boffl^S ISITI. Ktiul for Tr«*tl»e. Ejnleptu: Itemedy Cu.. 15 bro-^J St.,Nuw York. Brazil grows 2,000,000 anrec o£ coffee. Secure a D u l l n e s s E d u c a t i o n a t H o m e . A full Bu*lneM Course given by moll. Perfect eat- Ufaction, low rate*; liryujifd College, BuSalo.N.Y. Farm help Is scarce In I'ennsylvannla, Airs. Wlmlotr'aSoottalngSyrMp, for Chlldr* n teething, t o t t e d tLogums, reduce*inflammation, allay• pain, caret wind oolic. 26c a bottl*. OUT coal Industry employs 300,000 men. F I T B . - A l l HwMopped frw by»*« *usr»fiMAt S e r v e Restorer. No Kit after Br»tUay««B«. Mar- /elloua cures. Treatise and flj.00 trial N r t t l f t * Wtcuet. fcendtoDr. KUne.yai Arctitt. BsECBd PILI.8 are not a new remedy. They have been used In Europe forM years, all well lestt'd and excellent. London theaters employ l-'.OUO person*. ECZEMA, SALT-KHEUM. and all diseases of the skin cured by using Hlll'i 8. H. & S. Ointment. i5 cents. At all druggists. Lowell spluners average $9 to ?l0 a week. Rev. James II. Corden, paitor M. E. Church, Wilson, N. C, says: I have used Bradycrotiue, and never in n single Instance failed to obtain immediate relief, from headache when directions were followed. Great Britain has 2^2,3CQ acres of orchids. NO LADY IN TOWN Suffering from piles but what would prefer the easiest method of beiui; cured. No knife, no pain, but a sure cure for pile* by using Hill's Pile i'omade. Satisfaction or no pay and a positive cure. Try it tonight! At all druggists. Massachusetts sends incandescent lumps to Japan. A Hlleht coM, if neglected, oftvn attacks the lunga. BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL THUCHES Kive sure and immediate relief. Sold only inbozz. 1'rL'e 25 cts. The base full time. ball factories are working on That old c*tablrshed cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, •till more ttian bolJb Us own la the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "Uom« remedy," and In this locality needB no wor<!t of praise from u«, to well and favorably known Is iu It Is the standard mnedy for coughs, colda and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their cotulnued iiee aud unsolicited recommendation of It spoilt* volumes In Us Yt., Fr« Prttz, January -X, iwe. Elpht eonts' worth pennies. of copper will make Tbe Only OIIP Ever Printed—Can Yon k'ind the Word. There is a 3-lnch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is tru« of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hurter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish- Look for it. aend them the mime of the won!, und they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITUOOK SAMPLES FRKK. Potatoes need to be tnd dark place.<3* ' stort-d in a cool, dry A Cat»kl11 fN. Y.) Phy»tclan. I give to Dr. Donne's Dyspojisia Pills the credit of doing more for me thnn all other medicines combined, for the Acid Stomach and Indirection with which I have suffered 15 years. I now relish my food, have so much comfort afior*eatinK, and have added 10 lbs. to it.y weight, I have seen 45 years of active practice, and have done a larger business than any other doctor in Green Co., yet I have never felt netter"than of lute. K. Ii. MAC KEY. M. D. TYrite Dr. J. A. Heanei Co..Cat9klll,N.Y. Belgium exported worth of firearms. last year ;6,IOJ,000 Bewtrt of Ointments for Cmtarrn that Contain mercury, u mercury will surely destroy the senM of fin ell and completely derange the whole system when •ntering it through the mucous •urfsces. Such uiicle* should never be used except on prescriptlom from reputable physicians, oa tho d*xns#« they will do is ten fold to the cood you can po*» tibly derlvs from them. U&Il's C«t&rrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the eystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cureb« sure you get the genuine, ltlstaken Internally, and made in Toledo, Onio, by F. J. Chenev s Co. ~Skl by Druggists, price 75c. per bottl*. The avera-'o service life of a street-car torse is live years. Baby m tick, we g*r* ker Cutorl% VThmx ah« was a Child, the cried for Clitoris, aha became Miss, the dung to Cutorls* th« bad CbOdrta ahegart thau Ctsfcufea. London, in monetary time* as n.u.'h as Paris. value is worth'2 4 B r i l l i a n t D i s c o v e r y t n D e r m a t o l o g y It Is said that superfluous hair c a n be permanently romovnl without patn. An Interesting and vulurvl.le iliseovery has re- ;i'iitly<beon m:ule by John H. W i ^ l b u r y . of 125 West 42d Street." Now York city. It is I remedy for tho permanent removal of luprrtiuouft liair, I'l-nsistin.: of n iluiil whi'li is applied to the lt;ur M l l o l o by. tuonns of in electric utvdle. It is i;e>;_r;e.i to he> aaeil by p a t i e n t . ;it t!;oir homes. ;i:u! Is said Jo bo fully as eiTe.'iunl us el« c; ri«\ry. Full particulars in ref' roi.ee to i:.is v.uiia'.'U1 remedy are found 'n i little lio"'< of l1..1- pasjes, which Is se-,t to nnv .i.-dre-s f^r 10 Ought to be tmattm* —the OTeat, griping, old-faehion©4 pilL There's too much unpleasantness for the money. Ought to b# better, too. They're big enough, and make trouble enough, to do more good. That'* just what Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets do, — more good. Instead of weakening the system, they renovate i t ; instead of np» setting, they cleanse and regulate it—mildly, gently, and naturaUy. They*re the original Little Liver Pilla — tho smallest but most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly harmlesa, and easiest to take. Only on* little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks! and all derangements of the Liver,. Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good vou get. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. tierce's medicines. SIGKHEADAGHEI Positively cured t»i t be «e Little Pills. They SJMO relieve. trees from Dyspep«i»,In-| <\ \ get t ion ind Too Heart) Eating. A perf»et rem<| edv for Dizziness, Naui Drowaineaa, Bad Toxt in the Month. Co<U Tongiie,P»in in the SideJ TOKl'ID LIVER. Th« regulate the Doweli Purely Vegetable. Price SB Cento; icms co., NZW YOBZ. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! "6RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femxle Diseases. Sample and book Fr«e. Bend lc nt&iup • • Dr.J.A.McGitl&Co., 3fc5Pwn»PL, Chkago. D1,0O00 YAcOresU. WANT A FARM? Firm 960 Aeres. 300 Aeres . 8t<xk F i m . l.JOO Aeret Bttch snd Hsple Lands. 950-tcre Una uader k d ill ll 5 f cuhto«tiaa» vcu-ttocked, will tell ofrcmt. 750 lit t n per »crc. tor t»te i » p r r i h . be c k u c d for $5 pet ftcre. One mile from vilikfe of t,ooo ittno. Will »cll la parcel* U f f ^ per Acre. J5per«crc No bettw Wad la tfca StU*. All ne*r Kiy C\ty. to I . C. ITIBSTER, E«-Y's C A T A R R H CREAM when applied Into the nontrlls, wll! bo at>- ! o r * c d . effectually clean^tuff the bead of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretion*. It tllaye Inflammation, protects the membrane from additional COUIH completely heal* the Kirea aod restore* M D M of t&sM&tul smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle in applied Jnto each noctril and r •ble. Price ftO cenU at Druggist* or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New Yorfc LITTLE -~ LIVER ' PILLS DO NOT GBIP1 SOB BfCEBC'. for* euT* for SICK ACHE, Impaired dfre* p»tion,ton»id glands. vital orgkai, niaoT* naaa**, 4i»- imm. Mtrfcal dfeet oa Kidneys tad bladder. Conqm* O , ^ ^ _ _ billons a e r f o a i <tt*~ ^ ^ R ^ ^ order*. EMabHih nafr- ^^i*»^^ ural DAILY ACTION. Beautify complexion by purifying blOOd. 1'CURLY VXUKTABUB. The fto** !» nlcflr idjuttrd toiuiteaae, u on* pill e « BPTtrbctoo much Each rial contain*42,earned in VM4 rocket, like U»d pencil. R t i A i n e m m a n ' s ; M I convenience. Taken etder thm *uj(»r. Soldewary* where. All (t*ouin« frooot bear "Crescent" Ser.cl 2-eentiUunp. You get 32 p*gt book vtth M8>p)a U . HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lonli. « a YOU WANT ITl MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.1 j e n t * o n t t p p l i c a i . o n : o t L t - . , . CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Bacfc Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 8 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. T D V I T l IP^r Hottle, 25 eta. I Ii I I I I 5 Uottloa, 81. YQUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,403 BOTTLES «'M In Now ILH-I anil Stato* In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! y< LiSiCT V.:,;. CO., IUUO, l a * f '"'• i:icctrlc Hitlers. This remedy is becoming Bo well known uml HO popular as to need no i l H All h h d taming to the government immigration station on Kllis isshuul was derived entirely from }iis private: ! secretary, a treasury dork, General 1 •Metric Bitti-r* Hing the same song of v , . , . " ' ' I pnuse.—A. purer medunue does not vs- Aettleton, assistant secretary and 1st und it is guiiriiuteeil to do all that special who havo used THURSDAY, AIM!.7, 1S1»2 i n , +- - , . , , ,,, oiten actingsecretary or the lrea.s- WASHINGTON LETTER. O l U l i e : 1 I I I ; ! . ' • ( ' i I | T ( - . - J I I U I i l i - . ' i : . ' • 11 ry, gn\L) the publican inside view of how some of our bie; oHicials perform i lie dut ies they are is elitMued. Kleetriir Bitters will cure di«eases of Liver uutl DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM wiii remove pimples, boilen, H kind other iitlW'tion.s enusi'd by impure I blixvl.—Will dvivu malaria from tlm svMtcm uml prevent us well us cure all ' OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE W A S H I N G T O N , A J ' K I L 7, 1^2. W a s h i n g t o n l i a s l u v n i n a w h i r l of e x c i t e m e n t t h i s w e e k . b;(l<'on tin" B l a m l fivt1 for. It is common for Cont;TeKS7 Malcrml fevers. — For cure of heiulaoht), men t o u e t b r i - h t n e w s p a p e r men eo':HU>ition ami i i u h ^ t u m try FAw j ' , . trie bitters. — Kutire satisfuction guurto p r e p a r e t h e d a t e for their • nnto.rd, or money ref muled. PrieojOo. speeches, ami in some -easts to i !tlltJ ^l.UO per bottle at J?\ A. Sigler"* -'rutj store. OK n r . i u x u MONKY. THI3 SUREST, SAFEST AMD The, <ie- I anl subjects. 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ONSl Ul'TlON, AND ALL AfrTKCI IONS OF TIlltO.VL1 OH ULS(iS. Railrpad Guide. lirand TruHk Kail way Time Table, MICHIGAN A1K LIM'J D1VJM0N. ( i O l M ! F A S T , i S'l A T I O N S . i ' O1NC 1 I' M . A . M . | 1 ' . X. • K i n T : i : i ( •"i i • I I > * ; 1 T i .) • r i . , ; , ,,r. ' J:1V I A.M. l i ' 1 0 LENOX HdlllHt) \S i i ' . M ; A - « . , ,i ; i'i ' H: U' t i ; U ' i l ( i : t i ? . (J..V> 1U:CH. MMO SWEYDORSTRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little OP j [J No ROBBING OF CioMS Required-Askyour Grocer for it . J ; . EDUQWDIHECIIONS CinsELtf' CALL A I BE CONVINCES. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing- untl HtreujftlieiiiiiKT tlie voice. A u*'11' tie and wale expectorant, relieves , etc. SYRACUSK, If. Y. .*. All Itumhurji fl:.sH PINCKNEYilUMS 10:01 4 :TJH , 1 l i ' i i r i i ' t t t t 111:113 4:W)f J A C K S O N 111:30 •i:)» •1:17 A11 tramp run i»y "central BtunuarcT'tlinn. 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' 7 • •J (N) H 21 i 7 ,-^'i S 1 0 s I.T s -r» it in :> i n U \!n I I -Jn K> 15: cla 1 S . T. &№, h e a r b i t r a - p h o t o g r a p h i c s h u t t e r . .J . ( 1 . M a l - l e r y iV 'K. .1 . Y o u n g s , M i n t , l a n d I'obei' . I I . ]']. M e t l i e a n y , ( I r a n d I l a p i M s . I l a i l w a y t i c k e t . J1]. ( \ i Olima! i t , De l roit : producin g niusi- • <'til tone s by electr o niasjuetism . J i e l n iii.^s S e a p e i i d i n : t i o n . T h e j . u b l i c h a s a s h o r t n i e i n o r y , ) . ( > i ; i r l l U U ) U ( ] ( H a r t , h o i s t i n g o r i t w o u l d n o t a c c e p t t h e s t a t e - ,.,..,,„, _ ( J > y ] ; n l l s t o n % D , , t r o i t 1 o f t e n m a . l e w i t h i n t h e , ] a ! i 1 ( . r ) ; 1 ) ( . k > men t so ( i . S . 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W e s t - T o g o o n f u r t i i e r l ; a c k t h a n t h e ,,vei \ ( i r a n d U a p i d s , s a f e t y g a t e , f o r t y - n i n t h C o n g r e s s , t h e i v w e i v ; ] ^ ( : , W o o l l r y , ( I r a n d 1 t w o s u c h e a s e s , F r a n k H u r d . of' A n t * , - a t i e e l e c t r i c \\w a l a r m . Flourine : Mills, M e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e t i n - e s t g r a d e s o f 11 on) 1 . W H K A T r ' L O l ' K , G.KAHA M FLOl'LI , COII N ^ ~ J-'.vei y d ; i y , n t h e r t r u i n s >\-it> k t b v s o n l y . I ' a r l u r e a r n u n H U t i n i r i s l i o t w e e h c t ' i t t s . A f i i v u r i t i ' m u t e v i a M a c k i n a w t n !"j>]>t'r i r < l h i r t l i \ V r - . l i i I [ ) ) i i i n t > . I n r n n n i H t i u i i w i t h t l i c C l i i c a p * A W e s t M i A f ; i v t > r i t » n m t e v i a ( i r ; u n l 5 { ; i | i i d s t o l i c n t o i i i f . - i i l i . i r , s r . 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H i . l _ : u ; , | i t i l . ."I::(I' I p . i n , \ : ! h a v e l i c e e l i a i r e a i s I n ( 1 . . 1 , W i n e h e l l , A K ' U I I I , ( i e n . [><• F T ; i v e i l . ( t . , 1 ' A . , " M n w e i l . ( i r . l i n l I t i l l l i i t s CHICAGO, _i£^>.. I««: A S H W K M M i l H K i A N U \ \ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .->t A i l>y a r t ' K O H 1 I 2 1 1 1 < 1 . nr iuMitions to o u r mill wo n'P[)urr(.l t o t'urnid) ,is il a yrado of flnuv as C A N I5K M A D E . I ' ' 1 >' r M l n v . s , * i.:; -1 i s l d i v i l . l v k : ; . " . - l l I ' w r v - \ v - ' T e , I i i s f i i ' l n t ' h ^ l u t i m i l h \ ; ; J J : i v . s w h « ' I o f i e r i i m i i s i l l n s e n t e I i c e , II U i J I : : ' ~ M t U ' 1 I I I I ! i 1, e i l l i t . 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'• a n d i n tlie last C'on^rt ss. i n w h i c h ] - p a r t i s a n s h i p r a n u n u s u a l l y hl^h. : Tlie e n c a m p m e n t of t h e s t a t e tive d e m o c r a t s a g a i n s t w h o m r e - ' t rooj*s ^'iil lie held a t I s l a n d lake, })iiblican c o n t e s t a n t s waL'ed a hot. n e a r J ' r i ^ h t o n t h i s ve;ir, ( j o o d t i ^ h t , w e r e r e t a i n e d in t h e i r s e a t s ai:t!:ority says t h a t t h e c a n t e e n l)y t h e r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y . T h e s y s t e m of d i s p o s i n g nf }>crv will v i r t u e s of C o n f e s s a r e few. t l j e r e - ' au'ain b e used nm\ d n m k n e s s a s - t\u-e n o o n e s h o u l d seek t o d e p r i v e , sist in m a k i n g t h e a l r e a d y wild it of a n y of t h e m . t r o o p s t h e v.\<)w wild ;md d i s o r d e r - T h e r e w a s n o p o l i t i c s in t l > . . i l y > W t " l i < 1 »<**"№>«' t h a t t h e v o t e of t h e S e n a t e 4M t o .". - b y ; S t : i ! t ^ 1 K 1 < ] a n > ' " l o l v n - ] l t t o - ° i n " i • i ii i MI p a , ' to a count y an d set n n a saloon or w h i c h t h " l u l l l o r t l i e i m p r o v e n i e n t . ,• , _ ' ' l 1 1 l u ,. . , A T , : e i s i i o s c ,, f l i q u o r w i t h o u t a l i c e n s e o r t h e 3 1 i s s i s s i j ) [ ): n \ e r w a s p a s s e d . . * jtJiMJ i anyo])< ! o f t h e w o r s t s a l o o n T ' e ] n - e s e n t a t i v e D i n . ^ l e y . o f k e 'j.ers , W e h o p e t h a t t h e c o u n t y M a i n e , h ; : s i n t i ^ d u c e d a b i l l t o ' o f f i c e r s w i ll s e e t o it t h a t t h o s e p r o h i b i t t h e s u b - i e t t i n ^ o f c o n - ' w h o a r e in c h a r g e o f ' t l i e " s y s t e m ' 1 t r a c t s f o r c a r r \ i n - t l i e m a i l s , a n d | t h i s o e a r »-itl:e r p a y a l i . v n s e o r l i a s ] ) i v s ( > n t e d a ] ) e t i t i o i i n u m e r - a r r e s t t h e m . I f t h e b o y s c a n n o t o n s l y s i g n e d ; i s ! ; i n - t h a t t i n - b i l l m e e t o n c e a y e a r a n d w o r k a d a y '' P ' 1 S S | ' ( 1 - i o r t w o fo!" t l i e s t a t e , v w i t l i o l l t t h e i ti a d m i t ' i i t L . r b e f o ; v t h e j( , i n t ' ! > t a t r ' l n i ' 1 ' ^ 1 ' 1 ' - ^ n ' m l i i l n i * * \ t h f i t nieet.iii^ - o f t h e i m n i i e - r a t i o : ) c o m - y ° ; i n - h'Tfo w h a s n o r i ^ h t t o ho a m i t t e e s o f t!ii> h o u s e a n d S e n a t e r I < t ; / r " ' l t ^'<>i', e o n e o f o u r d o - t h a t h i s k n o w . l e d ^ , . ,, f m . a t t e r s p e r - ^ I l : | l ( ' : ' > - HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. 6RIMES & CO. WE HAVE Bize, Suh'snrih o nnw. Terms , Sl.TO p e r yi-n r , . „ . . . mntniis,_« I : MX inniitli> , Nie . ; thre e Juonths , ;>uc. S r i i l i'nr tre e sji inple . copy . AM aetiv o fluent \MHHe< l i n ' v r r r c h u r c h . . . Wiioiii & l i b i i ai -"-TT " ""'•' " Will be paid . I'lirln r e:ir^ nn all da y t r a i n s an d W a r n e r s.leepi n - <';tr s o n ni^-li t train * betwee n (iran d I;apii( R aanndd ii 'liieatr n free cliuir (,t r tn Maniste e on "> K p, m , train , . * KvoryJiiy, Othe r train s week days only. A line line of DRUGS , ALBUMS ' MEDI - ' CINP:S, TOILET 1 SETS , CIGARS , DINNE R CANDIES , ETC . ETC . - \ l - n . i i -1 > 1111 > 11 • t K» l i n e o f STATIONERY . CALLON US. i F . A. SIGLER . (ien . Paae , Agent, TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY > r r i v i o n * w'i!) d p u l i l i . - h n 1 lit' ! i t , > i u - H r i ! ' ' i ! l i y ;it r u l e - , . i h u v r > t a t e i ' l ; NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. A NATTTRAT. REMEDY POB l " » 0 O K S ,; Epfleptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjsterfes, St. Vitns Dance. Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia* In. ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness* Thi s modlrin o has dirno t actio n upon o n e r v ^ ll actio n upon S E T S V t h o n e r v n c G r i ^ r s , allayinj? all irritabill- I ties, an d incroasin g th« How and power j of nerve fluid. I t is perfectl y harmless and leaves no unpleasan t effects. FREE'-A Valuable Book en IJiHoiiHO s sent free to any addreHf t ajia iMH>r patient * ran al^o obtain _ tnlM inedicin o free <if charge . Thl« fotaed y h.is l)of»n preparr d bytlio Rovpron d Pasto r komiK , of For t Wavue, Ind. . nines lSI6,*ad Unowpr»n>aro a unde r Lla directio n by tUo KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold hyTirugglftu at »1 per Dottle. 0 for 95, 81.75 . 6 Bottles for SO. Trnln* leave N011T}[ 8:l.r)a. m. 12:09 p.m . 5:50 " GOIS O SOI'T H 6:25 a.m . 10:55 " 8:45 p. m. G P A p m W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A., Toledo , 0 . Y \ 20 YMR5 NflUGBT? A LITTER. ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PIANO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and-uncompressed after vean; of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MAT'IRL-SS, and soon yield tinny tones —not music. WK t i l V i : IT AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant , Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv large colored illustrations _ T h e FURNITURE prut of the "Wing" t*\an\* ti> ivtutiiy vi its interior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. lioeoK WING & SON, 11 O D D J 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. 49* Aud In 130 Dealer* Stores. ] Dr.MlLtS" ReVTbftATive Aft HEADACHE! Of all forms, Neuralda.Spa3ms,Fhs,Sleoplesenpss, Dulles \ Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., arc cured by Dr. Mill's' Reitonitiw Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or clangorous drusis. Fine book of sireat cures nnd trial bottle* Fur.K nt-tlrucrdHta, Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind/ "" TBIAX BOTTUE FREE. S o l d b v I-1. A. S I T I J T . fI»v« \ on written ' a f \ ••[ ' I f y o n •\ n it 111(1 , i i t t « n t ivi.-i:. < (''lit : rl 1 tnterinUr I > lnii-ilj- BIIV f a t r l j ' 1 <• | - • • ,1 i'rutn • :i * tl (!, - i i v t o r >• n i n l y 1 ti , v n K U ; pi n i i i f i i t a l i 1 pn ^ nui. lirr who sro R over T h r t n 1 S . i i s n u l Dollars » \ > S r , *M li, A ! ! in n e w , * o l k l , »nn». F i l l ! p:irtinli>r« #»•«•«». A ft I T v " i i k n o w »'•!. i f y o u conclude to (to no fin \ h ' T , w h y . no h m i n i j d . u •. A i U : c » , fc. C. ALLi:.\, ltox "4.O, Autfutta, Aiulue. SELF-CLOSING mm6ty G R E A T FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tho Factory, Eni;lno Uootn.MnehiMf Shop, IMumVmiV uini 1'nluters* Shopa, and nay placn where oily »vit*t«» or olntlfeMi l*r«< u«-«%d. Th«y nt« »ckn»»»»l«leo»l by mil to b« the l/*'»t j far tho imrpokf ever invented. SKNO FOR mTCES AT OHOE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76'Ta1 Peart Street, Boston. sc. 9th, 1891. Camp Catwood, Sinalou Mexico. On Wi owning, Nov. 11th I budc l>ye to California and took the train for Benson, Arizona, on route for Topolobampo. 1 had been waiting to hear from the steamer which j . supposed was to leave San Diego with a party for Mexico; but on the 8th 1 got word from Mr. Post of Pomona, that the project had been abandoned. The reasons given were, that Topo - - not having yet been made a port of entry, tho government could not allow a cargo to be landed there. The Kansas and Oregon party were already at Nogales, and it was necessary for me to overtake them so as to get oft'on the steamer chartered to take them fromCiiiiiynias. When morning dawned I found myself in a most desolate looking country. Arizona, along the line of the H. P. K. 11 is almost a desert;. I t is covered with the sage bush and a kind of cactus which grows up single andstraight to a 1 light of six to eight feet and looks like a fence post. Much of the land appears to be good and no doubt would product' with irrigation several strong/md rich companies, 1 am told, are trying to get the absolute, control of all the water rights in the territory. They are urged on .1 suppose by that ''aspiring element in human nature" which stops short of nothing but. slavery for those who toil. At Benson we strike the S. F. line and change,cars for Nogales. Benson is not an attractive town and J. was glad when the train pulled out the next .morning for Nogales. The ride through southern Arizona was not unpleasant. We passed through valleys that, looked frrtile and were not so dry and parched as usual. AYe ascended the low range of mountains and found verdure and running streams. About 2 p. m. we arrived at Nogalas. This is a ramshackle sort of a town and the division line between two great republics is put in its keeping. There are marks on the iron rails and on the platform where the l^iggage car stopped, showing where the l/nited States ends and Mexico begins. I I1.ad my baggage taken to the custom house at once and the dark-skinned dark-eyed, but very courteous otiicers had the trunks unstrapped, turned over a few articles, found things all right, put on their ticket of dispatch and all was over. I had dutiable goods but they made no charge. Here 1 met Mr. .Limhoeker and Mr. Breidonthal in charge of the colonists. They numbered more than one hundred and twenty, men, .women and children and there were nine car loads of freight. They had been there nearly a week already but could not vet tell with any certainty, when they would be allowed to take their goods over tho line. With the Mexican government as well as ours, there is a large bundle of red tape to handle before anything can move. The next day several of us decided to go on to Guaymas and there await the arrival of the balance ol the party. Among those who went to Guaymas were Dr. Strout and wife from Portland, Me. From the close similarity in our names, people were continually etting us mixed and so we became, quite well acquainted and I found them very nice people. The country as we journeyed -south seemed to be growing better; the growth of trees, shrubs ami cactus was greater tlfcui in Arizona. "Wo passed through very few towns. Those that we saw wrre very Bniall and shabby and seemed to be inhabited in large part by ludiaiiH. Ettily in tho morning we reached Htsrmasillo and were surprised to find several good hacks awaiting the arrival of the train. We could not see the place from the depot but were told that it is a town of sonio size and importance and. quite pretty. At the next little adobe town we stopped for breakfast. We entered the large arched doorway of a one story building with very thick adobe walls and roof covered with earth. Inside we found it very; roomy and very cool. There was : no floor but the ground was very level, packed hard, and swept very j clean. A neatly dressed and good i looking Mexican lady came in with j a coil'ee pot m one hand and a! pitcher of hot milk in the other. ' She poured in a liberal quantity ; of milk first then the very strong', coifee and I thought 1 had seldom tasted a better cup. In variety ! this meal was limited to few articles, but in quantity it was ex- j cellent: the iish was toothsome, the beef tender and sweet. The Mex- i icans are, 1 thought, at least civi-1 lized if not progressive. About : noon we rolled into (iuaymas. Here wcj were out of the dust. •• The fresh sea breeze was cool and '; exhilarating. We were delayed, here a whole week, waiting to get j our party all together and for the ( boat. Ciiiaymas is a town of about . 20,01)0 inhabitants, situated on a line arm of the gulf, surrounded by the hills which wall in the place closely. I t is very hot in ' summer but delightful in winter; i houses built of adobe, usually, of : one story only, some of them very tine. The Mexican houses and; hotels are probably the most com- i fort able buildings in the world • spacious, airy, cool and warm ; they are square and the rooms all open { into a court tilled with tropical vegetation. The streets and pave- j meuts are narrow and poorly kept. I Houses art1 provided with large: windows opening on the street, ' but protected from i?itrtiders by | iron bars. As you walk along the rough and narrow pavement yen catch a glimpse of the whole in-' terior of rooms, some of them luxuriously furnished. Senoritas and Senoras stand behind the bars watching the passer-by. You s< many pretty faces, mostly .^fTark, but some as white as any northern girl. They are very modest in demeanor but will always reply courteously , with a bow and smile, if addressed; they greatly respect the "Americano"' and li noticed orderly large Catholic church and the people seem to spend mi: /li of their time in attendance there. In the heat of the day and in the evening the plaza is thronged with merry crowds who laugh and chat as they walk among the trees and tlowers. 1 passed a verv pleasantweek there, a.ul yet I am told this is one of the poorest of Mexican towns. \ ours, WKSI.KV H. S - U T T . • * • -«r- Do you know that improving your ^ye ,i1HV(, a { e w head o£ y o l i n g breed means dollars in your breeding sows yet and our pocket. stock boar, BLACK IMP, No, 24,009, Vol. XIII, (). T.C. If. B. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. All stock registered or eligable. Your patronage solicited no THE POLAN CHINAS IRE ' ' " g S e r STILL AT THE FRONT. Ami,*™,.Mi,-i, Scientific American Agency for Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * < O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT O F H C E ' 5 and we can secure patent in less lime tiiau those J 4 remote from Washington. / t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- <t Jtion. We advise, if patcntable or not, frte of i t charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. 0 J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with t J cost of uuii; in the L". S. and foreign countries t •. sent free. Address, 0 C.A.SNOW&CO.r OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. f CAVEAT8, TRADE MARK8. «SION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 3*51 BROADWAY, NEW YOUK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us in brought before tbe public by a notice given free of chargo lu tba gtmtiixt Largest circulation of nny soieriUrlc pap^r In the world. Splendidly illimtriueii. No intollijient man should be without It. Weekly, # 3 . 0 0 * year; fl.W six months. Addrees MUNN & CO., VLULXSUiiiiri, Ail Uroadwuy, Sew Yurk. FITS MEN AND THE TiTANIA (The Queen of FaJrloi} FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC T>nr 00 — - - - -• I i n t o •—--— WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. C0..oo,s^NCURED , _ Sirs.' t w U h [ ,.,-ul 1 l , : t till v,h.'j , , r e s u t T e r - i r . ^ f: i n any . Y c j - r c ifiMrttnf , : i . , . w j i ^ t h u w I guod your ruiicuy u. My s I;U-M: it mi-: y a r d air1, is i i w t!,c n - i i t M i:h;i,i 1 iny,.-. With | [ many thut.ks, 1 i-cuu.ui yours, .( i - . H. A. T A T E . I have rot h i d one of'my bad spoils' v:;\;<: I I commenced taking your medicine, six ni.nthsi TO '•• '1 X-I T T T} V \ r T7 1 \ f ( \ I » I ' PHILADELPHIA, P A . , Jan, i , i".^. I personally fenmv of two ca^c, rf J'Vf*, where the patient had g:vc» uy all huj-u, that , were cured by this remedy. I C. A. WOOD, , • Treasurer American Publishing House-. KyOTV OUT remedy CVJiES tiic. 9 7 ' CASES. T h a t y c u m a y t r y i t , , I without rjrpense, we will tend yr,u Onf\ 1 Bottle free. All chary* prepaid !•>• in, Give Age, Post-Ofticc aud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, P I . Off* / < f C i l f * i <f Jtff t'ff-Xftt Hit<•<•!, tr tt a / / tv tf't'/f f/mt. <f wctf le<fft rr<f< >/ / j f . / S O J . <tu</ iitrt*/ <(*/.* <te/t <it< /Aal ///.f ff / S O / <tcc"/f>tt'•> /o t/ffr ftntt f'i(f<tnrc f/tv f< f't/r")/' / ;• <• v/.r . . . • / * tfv to bo by him. The town is and quiet. There is a /</€<( J< ,•••< /><<•*>(/< f <fi/<t f/fL i t f i f ftflff tf CfMffi at of/tried */<n tj r/ffff^fy iff oitf^e. ,/J?i j/tfff'/ff 'J2?vv/t& £ OW IS THE TIME to use:- KlnUKKS I t s l i o u l i l he i t i I ' V t ' i ) l . J . V. W i l s o n , r . T l C'lav S : . . > i ! : i r | K - i'f, l \ i . , s a v > iu> w i l l iu't. !•<• w i t h - o u t J )f. k i n d ' s N e w I l i M ^ v r i v l o r c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s av.l k'olo! > t i i . t t i s I ' u r o i h i s wi.'i* w ! i o \ \ ; i ^ t ! u v ; i W ' i u \ l w i t i i r n e u n i o u i a n t ' r o v a n ; i i ; ; i r k <if' ! a ^ t ' i p p t ' , NVIHMI v a r i o u s o t h e r r ^ n u ' i h ^ s a m i si'V<M'al p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o i i o l i c r n o o [ o o i l , i v o h t M ' t I K U ' I H M ' . o i C \ > o k s - p o r t . P a . , c l a i m s ] ) r , 1S.IM^'> N e w I >iscoviTV has dot\el him niotv J^CUHI tlia". a n \ t h i n j ; he ovor UM-I'I lor lunrr t r o u h l r . X o t h i i i i j like i t . T r y i t . Yvcc trial b o t t l e s a t K. A . Siijler's ill u ^ >tore. 1 .urj^c ' o j t t ' o 1 .IX). RUBBERS y M VT A W. D. THOMPSON. \ s. FRANK L. ANDHEWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, PERHAPS it 1B not too much to say that difficulty is the great Btreagtheuer and conserver of human power. There ia a race of savages who believe that the strength of n wild animal passes into the man who fights with and kills i t Something of the kind is veritably true of the ditiiculties which men contend with and finally conquer. The force which they have broken down by vigorous antagonism passe* into them to face new opponents with still greater power. TALMAGE'S SERMON. THE GREAT DIVINE ON PROVERBS. BIBLE pew with her fan keeps the flies off unconscious persons approximate. Now, I say it ib worse to bleep in church than to smile in church, for the latter implies at least attention while the fonner implies the indiffer- Men Who Have Consecrated Their Wit Ml Well it* Their WUdum to the Cause of Christ—Abhoring Small Sins and Reekie** of Large Thefts. TRAQEDYAT PORT HURON. *"' _____ Wblikf Responsible for tne JUurder of a Saloonkeeper. Patrick Ward and Edwurd Moore, living Bear Port Huron, went into that place and proceeded to till up on poor whisky. Toence of the hearers and the stupidity of w a r d e v e n S D K l U e y aUrted for honw, but the speaker. In old age, or from physical infli aiity, or from long watching ivith the sick, drowsiness will bomedecided to stop ut a sal u an kept by Billy U'Toole and wife on the river road. OToole aad au Indian uamed William Joe BROOKLYN, N.Y.,March 27,1692.—The tendency to formalism iu religion and to hypocritical pretense m society re-; ceived a severe caatigation from the ; pulpit of the Brooklyn tabernacle this | morning. Dr. Talmag-e made a vigorous onslaught upon it, basing his remarks on the text, Matt 23 : 24: "Ye times overpower one; but when a min- were ta the saloon and the four had sevister of the gospel looks off upon an n r a l drloka. A discussion arose and warm audience and finds healthy and intel- wwoorrdd»s wweerree Uu5sede«d . MMrRr"s .0 O' TTo oo loel e h e i i r l u * ,• t , , . -,i j • i the Doise and thinking something ligent people struggling with drowm- \ w r 0 D K o p C D e d . s i d e \ j j o r i n t 0 t £ , ness, it is time for him to gw nom j U i l l u t i m e ^ s e e Moore, who out the doxology or pronounce the benediction. The great fault NOTHING is easier than to say disagreeable things, and there are people blind guides, who btraia at a gnat and swallow a camel.'1 A proverb is compact wisdom, knowledge in chunks, a library in a sentence, the electricity of many who labor under the mistaken opinion c l o u d s discharged in one bolt, a river that there is nothing more clever. It P u t t h r * ^ h a raiU «*<*• } V h e n C h r » s t was one of these mortals who waa aeked not long since what was the age of a maiden lady of his acquaintance. "I do not know," he replied. "I have never studied archeology." As fate would have it the lady in question chanced to overhear him. "And yet you remember, n she said, with a suspicious smoothness in her voice. "I have heard my mother say that I was born the first year that you were old enough to bring home the washing." The retort was cutting and the passage not over refined, the fact that the man was most anxious to conceal his origin giving a sting to the words in which the other took her revenge, THE country school does good work, but it might do bettor. You point with pride, and so do I, to scores of great men who have never crossed the threshold of any more pretentious institution of learning than the district schooL This is true, but the error lies in assuming that the district school did it all. True, it plays its part but more is due to the sturdy nature of the country lad, to the man within the boy, than to his training in the district s'chooL ltising tit nn early hour, he does the chores about the /arm and performs such other tasks as a fond parent may *ee fit to impose upon him, and then trudges away through mud and snow to the isolated school house which to him is a paradises What wonder, then, that such, energy and ambition conquer every obstruction in his pathway thremgh life? But murk you, this is only the exception, while gastronomer thejjrgTit multitude tarry by the wayside and are lost in this turmoil of life. TiiEitE are some who never seem to believe themselves capable of anything; they see others press forward to attempt and achieve, and shrink back into a desponding inactivity. Having no faith in themselves, they undertake nothing and effect nothing. If they are convicted of some fault or qusstes the proverb of the text, he means to set forth the ludicrous behavior of those who mnke a preat bluster about small sins and have no appreciation of great ones. In my text a small insect and a large quadruped are brought into comparison— a gnat and a carueL You have in museum or on the desert seen the latter, a great awkward sprawling creature, with back two stories high, and stomach having a collection o: reservoirs for desert travel, an anima forbidden to the Jews as food, and in many literature* entitled "the ship of the desert." The gnat spoken of in the text is in the grub form. It is born in pool or pond, after a few weeks becomes a chrysalis, and then after a few days becomes the gnat as we recognize it. But the insect spoken of in the text is in its very smallest shape and it yet inhabits the water—for ray text is a misprint and ought to read "strain out a gnat." My text shows you the prince of in consistencies. A man lifter long observation liiis formed the suspicion that in O cup of water he is about to drink, there is a grub or the grandparent of a gnat He goes and gets a sieve or strainer. He takes the water and pours it through the sieve in the broad light. He says, LtI would rather do anything almost than drink this water until this larva be extirpated." This water is brought under inquisition. The experiment is successful. The \£ater • rushes through the iaefe'*and leaves against the side of the sieve the grub or gnat. Then the man carefully removes the insect and drinks the water in placidity. But going out one day. and hungry, he devours a "ship of the desert," the camel, which the Jews were forbidden to eat. The has no compunctions of conscience. He suffers from no indigestion. He puts the lower jaw under the camel's forefoot, and his tipper jaw over the hump of the enmWsbaek, and gives one swallow and the dromedary disappears forever. He strained out a gnat, he swallowed a camel. While Christ's audience were yet smiling at the appositeness and wit of 'his illustration—for smile they did in, church, unless they were too stupid to understand the hyperbole—Christ practically said to them, "That is you bad habits they have so little hope of j Punctilious about small things; reekbeing able to cure it that they scarcely ; less about affairs of great magnitude, make an effort If some avenue of ^ o ssuubbjjeecctt eevveerr wwiitthheerreedd under a knife more bitterly thnn Pharisees under Christ's t4,h at. t,h,, ey sh, oul,d . not suucvc^eoe•ud ,,. aemndu, duuo-- ij scalip el t *. ofM I *. it ruth\. • A\ sA a*n a n a t o r n i s t will take a human body to If some duty presses' pieces and put them under a microusefulness and honor opons up before 8 U r £ e o n 8 them, 'they draw back, almost sure d l d t l i e cline to enter. urgently upon their conscience, they scope for examination, so Christ finds try to quiet its promptings by plead- his way to the heart of the dead Phariing inability. Thus their lives pass 6 C e a n c l c u t s ^ o u t a n c i P n t s 5t under away in uselessness, their faculties do t b e ?l f t s 6 o f i n s P e c t i o n f o r a i : firencrannf Anvr^n* ~ »v, • i * • tions to examine. Those Pharisees not develop or their characters im- ., , , . , . „ , . , , , a Lt, ., , , . . . , . . thought that Christ would natter them prove their abilities are wasted, they a n d c o m p H m e n t them, and how they dwindle into insignificance, and all [ mUst have writhed under the red-bot this, not for lack of power, but for the want of a confidence and that would set that power into practical working order. courage good THE problem of the smoke nuisance words as be said: "Ye fools, ye whitid sepulchres, ye blind guides which Btrain out a gnat and swallow a camel." There are in our day a great many gnats strained out and a great many camels swallowed, and it is the object that vexes and perplexes our cities is ; of this sermon to sketch a few only one phase of the problem of defective methods of combustion. Soot is unconsumed fuel set free by a partial ignition of coal, and soaring up the smoke 6tack to deface and defile. A great portion of tho devices contrived to get rid of it seem to proceed on the raeory that it is somo foreign substance, to be disposed of by artificial means if necessary, instead of recognizing its commercial value, and seeking to turn it in to useful purposes. We shall never bo freo from persons io that of church services to-day is not too much vivacity, but too much somnolence. The one is an irritating gnat thut may be easily strained out; the other is a great, sprawling and sleepy*- eyed camel of the dry desert In all our Sabbath schools, in all our Bible classes, in all our pulpita we need to brighten up our religious meKsage with such Christ-like vivacity »NS we find in the text. Oh, how particular a greut many people are about the infinitesimals while they are quite reckless about the magnitudes. What did Christ say? Did he not excoriate tbe people in his time who were so careful to wash their hands before a meal, but did not wash, their hearts? It is a bad thing to have unclean hands; it is a worse thing to .V»»*e an unclean heart. How many l«ople there are in our tiiue who are very anxious that after their death they shall be buried with their feet toward the easet and not at all anxious that during Iheir whole life they should face in the rig-ht direction so that they shall come up in the resurrection of the just whichever way they are buried. How many there are chiefly anxious that a minister of the Gospel shall come in the line of apostolic succession, not caring so much whether he comes from Apostle Paul or Apostle Judas, They have a way of measuring- a gnat until it is larger than a camel. Again: My subject photographs all those who are abhorrent of small sins while they are reckless in regard to magnificent thefts. \<M will tind many a merchant who, while he is so careful that he would not take a yard of cloth or a spool of cotton from the co\inter without paying1 for i t and who if a bank cashier should make a mistake and send in a roll of bills five dollars too much would dispatch a messenger in hot haste to return the surplus, yet who will go into a stock company in which after a while lie gets control of the stock, add then waters the stock and make S100,0OO appear like SL'00,000. He only stole 8100,- 000 bv the operation. Many of the men of fortune made their wealth in that way. One of those men, engaged in such unrighteous acts, that evening, the evening of the very day when he watered the stock, will tind a wharf-rat stealing an evening newspaper from the base:nent doorway, and will go out and catch the urchin by the collar, and twist the collar so tightly the poor fellow' cannot say that it was thirst for knowledge that led him to the dishonest act, but grip the collar tighter wad tighter, saying, "I have been looking for you a long while; you stole my paper fcur or five times, haven't you? you miserable wretch." And then the old toek gambler, with a voice they c«n hear three blocks, will cry out: "Police, police!" That same man, the evening1 of the day in which he watered the stock, will kneel with his family in prayer and thank God for th.e prosperity of the day, then kiss hjs children was bar was tttaudiug at the bar, raise a revolver and shoot at her husband, who was standing aettr the front door. Ward aud Moore jumped into tlieir bu&j<Y aad drove away. Mrs. OToole called for help and when sevarai men arrived they fouud the saloonkeeper in a stupor, but uo evidence of a struggle and no blood. O'Toole com plained of a- pain in his head, and was put to bed, when be fell asleep, An hour later when 'his wife was also in bed he called her and told her he was dying and before help had arrived he was dead. An examination showed a bullet wound in the left shoulder. No blood had escaped as the now was internal and the bullet was found in the spinal column wbica was tbe immediate cause of the death. Moore and Ward wore arrested and Moore confessed the shooting. No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N automatic Steam Engine Ismne, Pitrolon and latmnsi Fuel I, 2,4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Foal and Water Supply. Tha moss SatU&Mtory, Reliable, and Economic eal Power for Printer*, Carpenters, Wheel' Farmers, aad for a>l small man» Fonr ITlen Burned by TOolien Metal. The converting department of Carnegie's steel plant, at Homestead, Pa., was the scene of a terrible accident by which nine men were injured, four of whom died. 1 he accident happened during a melt in the converter and was caused by the skull, or debris, falling from the shields over the bessemer converter and breaking the pressure pipe. This caused the vessel, which was filled with molten steel, to turn on its trunions, throwing1 the metal into the pit. The falling1 metal covered nine of the workmen, frightfully burning four of them and painfully injuring the others. The injured were given every possible attention and with the exception of the four mentioned will soon be about again. All of tbe iujtired were removed to their homes. Actor i'urlia llelcaned. Bondsmen for Actor M. B. Curtis have appeared in court at San Francisco and qualified in tue sum of $100,000, double the amount required. Mrs. Curtis, the wife of the defendant, alone qualified in the full sura required, and Curtis waa prompt!/^released. factoring purpose*. Send SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • • BOSTOM BUY THE (ulloni Not a Candidate. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has written a letter to ex-Mayor Kochc, of Chicago, in which he says that he desires that his name shall no longer be used in connection with tbe nomination for the presidency. His preferences are for President Harrison. WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. T11K 1UA1IKKI1 Detroit. CATTLE—Good to choieo. ..$4 25 UotiS 4 5J fcHKKP M 4 JO LAMBS o jo WHKAT—Ked Spot. No. 2 . . . White Spot, No. 1 O O K N - N O . 2 spot No, 2 y e l l o w O A T S — N O . 2 white, %pou . . . itAHUCI 1 5 50 6 75 H A Y — NO. a per t o n 12 1'OTATOBS—Per bu 2 KWKBT POTATOKS—Per bbl.. 3 li APPLIES—Per bbl UUTTKR— Per8>..! ] Creamery EGOS—Perdo* lava POI/LTUT—Chickens.. Turkey* ., 87 41 00 41 I 2 0 ' 12 5 0 «B III) •It 27 12 11 PoeaefM* gnrnt itrenRth and rturabtllty. la absolutely self governing wltti poituve break and will do piure satisfactory dntf than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of ©Tery deaerlptloa earrled In stock. Write for cataloRrue ana this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). f A M Y SCALE. 11 CATTLE—Steers $4 30 Common a 4U BUKSI'-— N a t i v e „ ti 00 LAMBS „ 6 00 liOGS—Corumou 4 0U W O good-night with an air whUh seems to i KYB WHEAT—No. 2 No. 2 spring CO KM—No, 2 OATS—No. 2 $4 65 ruU >ay, "I hope you will all grow up to be as good as your father!' Prisons, for sins insectile in size, but palaces for •rimes dromedarian. No mercy for 83 l M S'J SI BARLEY MESS PORK—Per bbl ^10 0.»SS» 10 05 tt K ^ d 6 20 7 8 * 53 LAKD—Per cwt Nc»» Yor*. CATTLE—Natives $3 so . . . , hooa 4 9 0 s a n i m a l c u l e in p r o p o r t i o n , b u t g r e a t buisKP—Good to c h o i c e . . . . . i, uo who are extensively engaged business. First, I remark, thnt all those ministers of the Gospel are photographed in the text who are very scrupulous about the conventionalities of religion, but put no particular stress upon mat: ters of vast importance. Church services ought to be grave and solemn. There is no room for frivolity in religious convocation. Hut there are illustrations, and there are hyperboles like that of Christ in the text that will irradiate with .smiles any • v« *~n\, • v ^ 1 , i iinntteelllliiggeenntt aauuddiittoorryy.. There are men the smoke nuisance by attacking it as ; l i k c t h o a e b l i m l g u j d e s o f l h e t e x t w h o a nuisance. Only when the strange advocate only those tilings in religious nditYerence to this squandering of fuel energy is conquered, and tho question is mot by an attempt to secure perfect combustion in the interest of economy, will the problem bo solved. service which draw the corners of the tnouth down, and denounce all th >se things which havo a tendency to draw the. corners of the mouth up, and these men will go to installations ami „,, to presbyteries ;md to cr>h- 1 he ordinary machinery for ferenoes and to associations developing heat from coal must bo thrown aside as antiquated; unsuited to the present ngv. as would bo Stoph- enson's locomotive or Fulton's st. anibnat, and wo mutit make a searoh , , t ., , , « and t lor the, new method that is to provent cradle. waato in combustion. their pockets full of fine sieves to strain out the gnats while in their own churches at IK,mi1 i'very Sunday' there nre tifty people sound asleep. They make thei: chmvltes a great dormitory, theii soiiiiiifevons sermons are a an 1 their drawled out hymns a lullaby, v-1 t> sjine wakeful soul in z, eniency for mastodon iniquity. Checking the Speed of T»-R1A8 on Curves. A device to prevent onjfine'ers from passing curves and other di>.iicult points at too great speed has In-en invented )y a French engineer. It consists of a uning fork provided wUh a point which inscribes a curve QV, the smoked surface of a cylinder ro 'olved by a suitable mech.'mism. Tty^ instrument is fixed at any desired pa*t of the line, and as the train passes th* mechanism is set in motion, thevwheais of the en- | gine stopping the revolution of the de- ViCe as they leave the ?urve. Smoke to Keep o* Frost. Experiments were m£*ie the other morning at the Paris Jaislin d'Acciimatation in producing artif^iul clouds as a protection against fro*t. A aeries of vine wood fires were lighted, emitting columns of black smo*e, which, according to the inventor of the method, ought to have been converted into a thick stationary fog, raising the temperature by four or live degrees. (Jtilnlnc Cause* Fever. Those engaged in the production of quinine, whether from bark or chemically, suffer with a peculiar s-kin affection, caused by the inhalation of the vapor from hot solutions of the drug. Fever is an accompaniment of this malady. •3 $4 70 <4 5 50 <9 6 75 <a T so 97 f4 4 ® 3 4 5 5 SI 5 6 7 6 } 0J 3i 10 10 15 00 Kiithlto, n N e w Tlathite is lhe name, of a new rubber preparation Iliat comes from ^France. It is made of vulcanized e;ioutelioi;e. and silk, and has, it is said, JiTyli eias- *-icit.v withirreat durability. LAMBS 7 o j W H E A T — N a 'I red (JOHN—No. 2 47 OAT3 8U CATTLK—Steers $3 -25 Hoas—All grades .. 4 l:> .. 3 ili . . i {Ji Buffalo. CATTLI 3 j 00 5 05 —Good to choice . . . . 5 >u LAMBS 6 90 Wteklv Ki-vkw ol" Tri»«ie. NEW YOKK, Murrli •.'*,—R. G. Puti A Co. > weekly review of t r a d e says: Huainess lrtdicittlons are not q u i t e no elenr. The.rt/ is mi the wholu h'ss eviflenco of lniprovt;tjipiit In distribution, uiui y e t the prospert ) n t h e vreat industries seetns hrl^liter. Tlie moveriu- nt of jfraln mid cotton falls otf a n d t h o sharp doclinc hi prices is felt in juany (juarters, hut the tont; in t h e l n m , woolen, cotton and shoe n i n n u f a c t u r e r s Israthor improved. The money m u r k c t s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p - plied. With u n u s u a l l y conllictini; signs, the roofulenre which prevails in business circles is 1 till u n a b a t e d . Wheat h a s d e - clined ; j . \ corn is 1c stronger, uats falling. pork and lard also i;o down, oil has dropped ;u- and roffpc 5-^c, cotton irnes dnwu C>%c and receipts less. The Iron trade shows a b e t - ter lone in spite of very low prices. Lurjjer sales of pitf are. reported since t h e recent decline, and there is less pressure to sell. St rucuiral iron is fairly active with better prospects, bar iron is more active a n d there is improved d e m a n d for plates. T h e stronger market fur copper hen1 and abrouti i is counted proiif t h a t a combination lias been formed. Tin is stmni: :md lead fairly j active. The woolen m a n u f a c t u r e is doing unusually for the M"tson. thou.-h very L>w price?, and sharp foreign competition in some branches :ire seriously felt. T h e cheapness of cotton helps the m a n u f a c t u r o tlit" more because, t h e demand fairly sii*- tJMns i h e price of jroods. The busi- : IU'SM failures o . v n r r i i u t h r m a h o u t t h e country during the la^t >eveu days n u m b e r -ill. I'or t h e curresp mdint; week of l a s t ' yeiir the ti^urcs were 'J5ti. Tfcta tt 1«M than tb* soit u a.aatketQr« by taj *lh«r tern- ••ra. All SMUM ar. flo.ly flnUhwl with VermlUon »nd OoM. •Mat ftMrtafii «ra«a B*aa, an4 p«ck*d la ilaf U b t w | 600-lb. Platform Seal* on Rollers for $15- 1,000-tb, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, pacify from XQ>. to 1,000 lbt.,tiul7zt6,QHVi $13, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES fcr $50. Xwvrj Farmtr e»a afford a 8c* 1.1 now thty c»n b« h»i al t;olowaprte^ B»»t m«ntT »nd bij th» bwi. AllawBuaiM •M D. S. BUadaM u 4 t*Hj WnrmjiU4. Bey UM b««t u l MT» swat*. &*B4 ftr tnt UUt«(raph«4 Oimlw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. 7 fORflULATED 0« SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLC3 AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED MACHI \ \ WWTC R)R CATALOdJ£#C0L0li C/VRD AND TflCIl JAS.EPATTON&cn ^ AILWAUKEE.WJS. M "August I have been troubled with dystoepf ia, but after • fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexations trouble—J, B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of Amgust Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the bestseller I ever handled—C. Rugh. Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. ® NEW THING IN " POPP1NQ." DONlt WBALSAM b*, Ctalfe, Bora T&roftt, C r o o p . c ^ TfflWitil -M *,-»**«»- Acerv»ln«ur«fcr «t»gw, »«4 % nrt relief la tAv&need UIH4W IBQTWIY »l» g»JW», KilQlQ B litrah n u n ial l—& t.e—ff.M» »t« •UfM. UHII«W, TeawiUieetaeesMlltateffeet after t«kl»tth»firttdoBe. Sold by d*al«n Ttrrwlv* Larg* BottlM SOcU. and $1.00. It cures Influenza Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most cases of Female diseases can be treated as well by us through the mails as by personal c o n - sultation. In writing for advice, give a g e a n d symptoms of your complaint, state l e n g t h of time you have been suffering, and what means you have tried to obtain relief. Mrs. Pinkharn fully and J carefully answers all letters of inqui ry, and charges nothing for her advice. All correspondence is treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received and answered by one of your own sex. Address, LYDIA E. P I N K H A M MEDICAL C O . , Lynn, Mass. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugensts on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and Deceive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your tfuiggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porpus Plasters. Price, 25c. PR.KILMER'8 OO Kidney* Liver and Bladder Curo. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In jointsorback, brick durtin urine, frvQUent calls, irritation, intiamation, gravcL, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dl(tt*t1r>n, ffout, billtoua-hpadactae. SWAJBTP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, IXJGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, frcn'l weakness or debility. (9*krtnt««-Uw <*ont«nt* of One Bottle, If not bon- •fiUxi, DniggUta will refund to you tha price paid. At Drusslsts, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. •larmlM*' Guide to Health"free—CoruulUtlon free. Da. KiuiXB & Co., DLNUHAMTON, N. Y. PISOS CURE FO« Contnnptlvea and people who have woak lunm or Asthma, shouM use Piso'aCure for Consumption. It has cured thnnaandi. It hns not Injur* oilnne. It Is not bail to take. Itlstlio bostcmiffH «yrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTION. A Wooer l'mrtiof* >» l'rupotal U?OM HU Glr'j Sinter. He—Would you object to |ny proposing to you? Sho (with timorous composure)—. Not the slightest He—You would bo perfectly willing that 1 should state in a few wellchosen worda tho length of time I have worshiped you and loved you. and the terrible diapair which has been mine aa I saw you universally adored and perceived how little chance there was of my hopes being realized while you remained queen over the hearts of suitors far more worthy? She (as before)—•Perfectly willing1. He—Would you prefer me to make tho proposal standing or kneeling? She (correctly lowering her eyes)—• I think the luttor way would be far better form. He—Would you prefer the declaration in language fervent, fierce and outspoken, or intense, passionate and contained? Sho (with considerable promptness) —Fervid, liorce and outspoken. He—And would you deem it indiscreet if the proposer, during the declaration, should print some kisses oa the hand of the proposee? ! She (with artless candor)—Yes, if there were anything better and moro j satisfying reasonably contiguous ^ He—If he encountered a feeble opposition merely, would you consider it unwise on the part of the proposer should he pass his arm around t h e proposee's waist? iSho (gently but firmly)—It would ' be. I think, a mattero? extreme regret | if ho failed to comprehend tbe possi- • bilitios the situation presented. He—And in case the proposes should, after slight rodstanee, realize these possibilities would you consider such slight resistance sufficient encouragement to justify hira in fondly folding the propnsee to his heart? She (as before)—Undoubtedly. He—Taking it for granted, then, that the last situation has been consummated, can you see any reason why the proposer should not rightly regard himself in the light of a magnificent success as a wooer? She (promptly)—I can not \ Ho—Or why ho should not bo joy. ful in the thought that for the sionce, at least, sho is his and ho hers? She\(with some impatience)—No. Ho—Now. appearing to you as belonging to that sox which intuitively sees and understands the peculiar proprieties of an emergoticy of this sort, are there not occasions more appropriate than others for a declaration of love? She (trifling nervously with her handkerchief)—There ar.p. Tho oloincuts of tima places, and' liability of interruption must, of course, be properly regarded, He—Do you believe the pre-sent contains those elements? She (trilling more nervously with her handkorchiof)-rl havo no doubt of i t V Ho—You also beliovo. do you not. that tastes, inclinations—in fact, all dispoditional characteristics are found to bo conspicuously similar, moro especially in family groups? Sho (triiiing most nervously with hot* handkerchief)—Certainly. Ho—Now, for instance, you and your sister are, I fancy, vivid illustrations of this truism? She (elevating her eyebrows)—Yes, Mabel and I are, so far as preferences and dislikes are concerned, singularly similar. He—Is your sister at homo? She (slowly looking him over)—I think she is. ., He—Will you toll her. please, I would like to seohor — alone?—London Tid- Bits, IMPORTANT TO TENANTS. We have 10 many inquiries ooncernjng the recent adjustment of the ault tgainat us for rent of the building we occupied as a •hoe factory, and which was destroyed by fire March 80, 1887, and there doubtless being many tenants who do not understand the law in relation to tbe effect of a fire on leased buildings, that vre take this opportunity of explaining the matter fully. Our lease, at the time the building was destroyed, had about two years to run at an annual rental of $3,200. This was half of our factory; the other half in the rear owned by other parties being separated by a brick wall. Tbe landlord of the burned buildiDg collected an insurance of about $20,000, which left him the lot valued at $24,000; and, as he had awhile before offered to sell us the property for $33,000, be was gainer by over $10,000 through the fire. We were very much surprised to receive bill for rent afUr the building was destroyed and the property of no possible use to us, and, of course, would not pay the same until the matter was contested in our courts. A trial in the Wayne County Circuit Court resisted in a verdict against us for tbe full amount of the rent for the unezpired time of the lease. It developed, however, in course of the proceedings, that the lease was signed by the landlord's attorney and good for but one year, as the fact was established that he did not have authority in writing to sign leases. On tbis point, we appealed to the Supreme Court of Michigan, and were sustained, so that we were relieved from paying rent through this technicality. Recently the plaintiff commenced suit agalt. on same lease, claiming to have discovered new evidence relative to its validity, and while our attorneys, were confident that nothing caiiia be collected by suit we settled the claim for $750, which was Just about what we figured it would cost us to contest it. It behooves all tenants to see tliat there is a fire clause in their leases providing that in case of destruction of the buildings, rent shall cease until they are replaced by the landlord. Why not have this law changed at next session of Legislature, as it is in Massachusetts and New York ? Ask youx next Representative about it. PINGREE & SMITH, Shoo Manufacture™. DETROIT, March 4,1892. Thore at1!1 :iS2 miles of street railways^n operation in Philadelphia. WHEN TRAVELING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as i t acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, heafosihes and other forms of sickness. For sate in 50 cents uud j>l bottles by all leading drviggists. _. Chicago has boi'omo tho third manufacturing oity in tli.s country. Arsenic a n d American Apples. L.OWDON, January 0. 1801—The Horticultural pap<:rs ure renewing their uit;uU on ACHTII^II apples, on the ground that they contain arseue, and thn attacks ure beinpc K^'urraliy copied in the daily press, The charge :3 that growers eprlnklo arsenic on their t r c s to prevriu the ravatfosof a moth which oats ruiUiinir but apples and pears, AH the papera do not take the same Side, and one points out the weakness of the charpe, as ar>sea;c woiild not ba applied when the tree" are in fruit. The editor of ine Horticultural Times Is the author of tho 'j^rsmic scarp," aait iacaiiedhere, Immense, qunntitirs of American apples are sold la England and bring hich prices, which perhaps explains thq reason for the attack. Spraying fruit trees, plants and vines for tho prevention of the ravages of insects and fungus diseases is no lonper an experiment, hut a no-, cesslty, In order to Ret large crops of perfect fruit. For full Information on tlii.s subject., address William Stahi, manufacturer of Excelsior Spraying Outfits, QsJiicy, 111., who will send, tree, a lull and complete treatise oa ihiS subject. A Story With a Moral. Ho knocked at tho back door of a suburban house anil the cook opened it. lie was a sinister-looking; fellow nnd sho held on to tho door. "Lady of tho house in?" he inquired gruitly. "No,1" trembled tho cook. "Man of the house here?1' "No." '•None of the people in?" ••None but roe," and she tried to sbut the door." "Aw, come off,"1 ho growled, sotting1 his foot against it; "I guess I'll come in and havo a trood. eat. Step lively now, or I'll grab you.'' Sho let go of the door and tho tramp forged in and fell into tho arms of a big policeman, who was .•ouriing the cook contrary to orders. —Detroit Free Press. Appearances Atfalnnt Him. Office bny—There is a man outsida who says ho has a play ho wants you to read. Manager—How is ha dressed? Offlee boy—Oh, ho's t)ut'f> sight1— silk haU patont leathers And box« coat. Manager—Tell him I'm not in; he must be an araatour.—Clothier and Furnisher. In ••What would you do, John, if I got up.in tho middles of tho night, as somo enthusiasts do, to play the violin?" ••I would got up and play the hose."—Life. W. N. U. D . . - 1 0 - 1 1 . A PROMISING SITUATION- (New York Dally Investigator.) Good judges say that one of the next localities to achieve distinction by jumping from a substantial town to a thriviug metropolis in a few years will ha the city of Superior, Wisconsin, and this, too, without the effort aud struggle through which interior towns have paused while effecting the same result. Until a year or two ago the average man did not stop to think that Superior as a monopolist of the water and rail termini at one end of the lakes is in the surne position us Buffalo is a t the other ei]d. Figures are uninteresting unless given briefly, but comparisons are always important, Thia little Superior, credited by its lust census with only 22,000 people, handled more coal last year tlmn did Chicago; of grain, it shipped nineteen million bushels, of flour, sixteen hundred thousand barrels, of wool, four million pounds, of merchandise, to the value of thirteen million dollars. Of all lake cities this business was second only to Chicago in magnitude. There is an economical reason for this condition of things. It is that the mil rate on freight sert west of Lake Michigan is one cent yer ton per mile, wliile the water ratis is one-tenth of one cent per ton per mile. This position at the extreme western end of Lake Superior is what gives the city of Superior ita prestige, and is making it grow faster than Chicago ever did. Besides one hundred and one smaller industrial concerns, Superior has located twentyeight large manufacturing enterprises in the past eighteen months, including the American Steel liarge Company, the builders of tho famous "Whaleback" vessel, which is revolutionizing the lake and ocean freight-carrying trade. The twenty-eight institutions above mentioned include h*on and steel plants, flour mills, stqv<ffactories, wagon factories, pump^makers, ship builders nnd saw and shingle mills. The most conservative business men in the Northwest believe that Superior will grow faster in, the next ten years than any other city in that prosperous section of the country, and many of them claim that Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee have never seen the rapid growth that will come to the head of the great chain of lakes and the city of Superior. A Sample Ciike of Soap d 12 pane i;ook on Uerntfy and Beauty, IIlustruted : on Skin, Sculp, Nervous a n d Ulot>d diBeuses, s e n t aeuled for J O c ; also Distil«u r e m e u t s tike Birth Shirks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scars, Plttlngs, Kednesa of Nose, f ii'>ertiuou*Halr, P i m p l e s . JOHN' II. WOODBI'HY, Dt'rmatoloirlat. rr> \V.42d Street, - New York City. ConsuL iL50'tHtlnn free, at office or ' by letttr. TV A SrOXE MEN TO TRAVEL. We par U • foO to tl№i a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, Madison, Wi*. BGiUNU WATER OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING . COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TIN S ONLY. IMPORTANT JJCTION SALE. Clydeidnlw Hornet ttnd Short-Horn Cattle, at Uuklnnd Htork Farm, S»|[lnaw, W. 8. . Mich., T h u n d a y, April 7, l g » », at 1O o'Clock. A. M, Sharp. Cotftlogrue romprl»?B Forty-two Horses, nine refrtstored Ui Ure:\i Britain and America, nine In tho Dominion Stmi book. Also Mm'U'en tjeaii of Heul*- tercd Short-Hum Cattle. BIHVIHI attention Is called to tu« lirtM'.'.ing of all, pspocluKy tlie Service bill* llona »ml UulU. The entire list a» catalogued <m»k- Ing the Ur^est sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be »old without reserve to the highest bidder. TEKMNi 11 mouths credit on approred Joint notes with 7 p»>r crnt Int»>ro<t, or 2 per cent discount forcsish. FKF.E HIHSK 9 will convey all wishing to attend tlm sftle to anil Uvm the farm. LVSiCU will be served at the furin at 12 o'clock noon. A cordial invitation is plven to esimilne tho »n!> mnls prior'n the day of salo. All Intending purchasers stum'.d S'^nd fur ft catalogue eontatnlns full pcdl^ri'fii nnd 'li'serlpilon of each animal registered. J. A. MANN, K. «i. H l ' B T, Auctioneer. Prop. GaUUtid Stock Farm. Boils! Pimplest Blotches, AN D ERUPTION S ON TH E BODY, are indication s of Poiso n in th e Blood, and show tha t natur e is makin g efforts to thro w it out . S . S . S , will assist in this good work. I t change s the characte r of the blood , so tha t the poison bearin g germs speedily leave throug h tbe pores of the skin, and the poison is also forced cut . C. W. HoDKiNS , Postmaste r at East Lamoine , Me. , writes tha t Mrs. Kelly's son, who had been confine d to bed fourtee n month s with an Abscess, has been cure d sound and well by Swift's Specific. Th e boy is fourtee n years old, lives next door to me, and I kno w th e statemen t to be trut . S * S # S- k " *• wnnt^erfu^ effect on Children , and should be given to every weak an d debilitate d child . Send for our Book on the Blood,an d Skin. SWIF T SPECIFI C COMPANY , ATLANTA , GA . • to Introdur* onr Oravon Portraits a.n.1 ivt the wime time extend our bnstnew and iii-iwe new iMistoint'ra wo Wave decided to make this special ui'er: Sfiid us ajiy kind of » pvtHT-(> of jourseU" or nn.» nirinluT of your lumUy. Uwn^,' "T d>-aii, anil we will k \ L U " K M Z K v C K * d d i t h o f » p v H j o u U . y n m k « ' y o u \ L U " K M Z K t o s h o w l d l i t y IU CDCC , you nend with you r or; er #1 9i to [ artiall y pay us for cii'^m t i.s\-.' O fr.iini' ;md • FILE plass for pi turv. <uul »i: It to your frien 1a an d use you r int'iiwmt ; in rx-i-u r in ^r us futur v or:lfis. 1'laco your luimo nn. l rtdil re.-i5 on pi'tur % and tt will be returne d in perfect "Mt-'i", KelVr to an r brink in Chic'^uo . A.idress nM m:iil to thd I'F'.orf.K'S 1' POKTRA1 T CO., XU Di-nvlior n S» . Chi-M^ , 111, I1. S.—'W» will forit-i t lltxi to iiny cue ^ecJln ^ u.4 pnot o n.n>i not i Crayo n pictur e as i>er thi s orfrr Z S BOi>J A I»TT>Si . I I I I I I I ATTENTION, WORKIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, State s for tho worker (NO MALAKlAV Good_ TOC MAKBTKOf If •«* , tnS yn uOAnm « « . * Krnm» of li.vmtort, U Murr.j S*.. «»w T«ft Thompson1! Eyt Wtttr. Laws ree. r C f i O I U I I O jours. Writ* i SO .IS , OJWJBUU, 0 . * WasklagbM, 0 . C> • kinilTU U A InUn I ll , P. W. Z1 K«r .1 bright youn/men o» U d l e d h A d CO., H I T r U T P Thomas J*. Simpson, vr „. I ' ll I P H I \ " '-'• N o ««r» f»e until Kitrnr. ot>- I H I 1*11 I O Ulatxl. Writ* for Inreutor'b UultU. A Tumor cured without knlf% plaste r i>r puin . VVrit<] fur Hitai < Dri. A.M.4C. Ii.MAauN,Cb»tbkui(N. Y. INCUBATORS ONLY A. William*, Bristol, Conn wi U ^ * I t J WW E bow cured. /Ultima* with 2jmSmlmm,-lmmSmL3S »Ump TMV CO.,S10CU(.-a«oUp«r a " " ~ Maratoga™SHotel, 15MC1 Dearborn St. , , 1 1 1 . H e a r t ( j f i l t y . A l l d K*te»73u toul M O I I1IVI#%—f*|IDCfln c v < :r f^l*; iriwl UJ yo« tddresi, we will mill trial WUIILIIBOTTLK I TMI01 . TATT U0$ . M. C1..10CM I JTU.K.T . I KIDDER'S pmiLLEs.sit'^'I™ : FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mr*. Allo* M»pl», Orvgoa, Mix, wrlta* • . • « j J "Mr weight waaXJO pounds, now it la 180^ induction of 125 lb»." For circular* ftddreM, with to. T \ / \ TTAT T TI T A TKT'P T o bette r your condition * If so, pathe r up your JJU I U U W i U l l and come'to where you can flnd> abundance of work at good rates. The beat climate in the United ._ . .-. - . Schools, flood" Churches—and better than all, the chance of getting a GOOD HOUS E AND LOT in the heart of the city, oa such easy terms M you can readily tueot, and wiueh will in a few years b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMEN T CO. (The proprietors of the Townsttr), will sell you such A house and lot as you may need and per" mit you to pay for it In from l'JO to 150 monthly instalment*—and each instalment DO Urger than the rental of s-ucn a property would be. The official report of the City statistician shows upwards of 3 . 8 0 0 Kanris employed in the various industrial and snipping concerns, and a larpe nuniln-r of nouitional conctrua wUi b« located thid scniaoa—many of them employing a large number of r'KMALE UancU. YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up With! LADIES Brown's W . French £ S I Dressing KemedvFree. instuntKtUet. Fuul cjro In )0dii>». Nuver ruturas; noparf«j "^ «*lv«i no bupponltory. ATlcUiEtrled In vain every remedy, aaa dUco7«i-«d * •lmple cure which he will mail frve to his fellow uurt>r- «rt, AUdreaa J. H. BlIEVKs, Hex 821)0, Rtw X»rktHj, S.l. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventors Guldeor How to Obtain a Patent. 3enufr>rUi,-j«'st of Pli.NSIO.N and HOCKTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAERELL, - WASHTNOTON, D. C. HAND SEED DRILLS, Wheel Hoes, Hand and Horso Bean Planters, etc., made bf £ . M O 8 H E B , Holly, Mich. F R E E . *f M i l I faU e HOMESTEADS. The addresses of all eoldltn wha UOMRSTSA.DXD a ! « • number of acre* than 140 before June Zi, 1874 and S X W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1763, Denver, Colorado. TidS fu» lU« tf »r*l dn(i«ml ipk1xeptuir*.c f fthlMt n»Ukth» l< np Ua8und MnMU, dt.kttl It ku un«tir»ijr a n r*<tuir*4. Jl kt»p« u |wJ Um« M »*Ulm u> J6J. !i«iui«nii;>l,bii>| HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. "\Vli7 don't all Bho« manufsctureri itamp tb«tr name* on the shoes they make anJ Kuar&ntoe tbe^ U) give proper service? Simply because tliey ctje*>» to. ;hem by ualag ' Shoddy and Inferior Stock to MVC a few cenu p«r rnlr, lcavlnfr the conwmw to take cl;aLce» of their breaklug after a thort Uovh For Over a Quarter of a Century we have born devoting our enerjftes to making dniN Able nod artistic footwear at reaaoaablo price*, bave & 6tandiu^ offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of »njr kind TOd % any shoo of OUT manufacture. Ten to twenty-nT« cents per pair Is a small amount to lave In purcha* Inf; a pair of shoes and take chances of poor eerrici, and perhaps spoil your feet by Ill-fitting, umfcUJ t shoett, whlcn will be a tourca of P p t d , Instead of pride. Hotlini Aids More to tie Appearance of a Well-Dressea Person than ft wcllmadf. properly-fitted shoe, for, u ThK*« ery won snid. "Poverty first attacks one at the e » trrmltU's." Sln.-o the Inception of our' firm la 184^ <• our senior ^artuor. ha.i haJ eumTvUon of the entire business, and frcoi a small lu'rt It lift* Itu-msed to one of the iaree*t m tb.e West, our sales now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, nil (roods of our own manufacture. Ttj's ha* toe«m aot-ompiwtipd by stoftdfastness of purpose, honestT m all dealings and Indomitable energy, and aa*r*3Uit«4 In great benefit to tlie Whole S.tate of Michigan. Wr Xnow of many persons who now have attained thflr majority and have nrvor worn any thoes >u$ ours If you an- not r.slnn them, don't fall to buj • piUr and hAve the (»tuf*ctlon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Murte for I.adlen, Gf rU , Boy« ar.d Olrli. All itylek «, Vin.l nu'.if.im nrndi•*. We nre well equipped la "li rtlTrtniiH-!!!*. Vourtrcn rtllTcrent style* ol l u t t for tiutli Ladle*' and Uent»' S i J.UUli.LLllllirj % • • Neighborhood imvs, jjruthored by our corps of hustling Corrcisputidcnts. E A S T P U T N A M . l i . W . l i ' d k n s p i u L l a s t w t ' i ' k w i t h h i s f a m i l y . H l l u ; A l U ' n , o f H o v v c l l , i< v U i t i u j * h e r m a n y friends in this vicinity. School l>e^an in tlii- di>trirt lust Monday with Allie Urown as teacher. \V. K. Urown, of Stock bridge, vi-utfd hi,-, parents hear thu first ol' tlm week. Mr. a n d Mrs. -I. 1 k n i f e m a n left last Tuesday for South Lyon which will be t h e i r future home. PARSHALLVILLE. Ella Harkness commenced school in the 'Franklin Pis. last Monday. Mr. Dewev, of Washington, is a ^uest of liev. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merry weather, of Davisbui"Lr. and Frank Yoorhies, of Whitelake, Sumkved at A. (', Wakeman's. Socials are in order now, one at H. L. VanCainp's Tuesday evening and in the basement of the M. K. church Friday evening. ANDERSON. Mrs. Webb is a very little better at this writing. IT. H. Swartliout was in Detroit the lirst of the vreek. 1\. 1). Hoche opened the spring term of school Tuesday. The Anderson Sunday school have purchased an or^nn. Mrs. Jas. Hot! "who has been quite ill is slowly recovering. David Taylor and Jennie I>roarley visited at Jas. Durkee's the first of the week. Murk Allison and family of I Parker's Corners, visited at Jas. j Marble's Tuesday. Grace Marble returned from' Lansing lust 'week when1' slit1 lias beri! speiubni;" several wcrks. The neighbors i^avi-- ['"rank llrasnn'. s family a surprise on Monday iii'_clit last, they all enjoyed tlnmi- .sclws very much. 'The annual election of officers of the Anderson Sunday school] was held last Sunday with the follow in L;1 result: Supt.. K. L. (Hover; Asst. Supt., (ieo. S. White; Secy., Percy Swarthout; Treas., Miss I'linma White; Organist, Miss Jennie A\ 1'iite. BIRKETT. Mrs. A. Jiarber, and daughter, Maude, were Ann Arbor quests Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Servess, of Ann Arbor, is spending a. few days at the lakes. Austin (u)odin. of Dexter, h a s ; Hi^am commenced teaching in the "West Hudson J)is. Mrs. H. Miller, of Mt. Pleasant, is the e-uest of her son, Arthur Miller, of this place. A party of Ann Arborites are spending a few days at the Huron club house at Base lake. | Mrs. Florence Miller and daim-h- i tor, Maude, of Webster, called on Mrs. Win. Cobb one day last week. | The ice has entirely disappeared out of the lakes and tho summer tourists will soon put in their ap-j pearance. Mrs. Mary Aspuith, of tttockl) rid^o, was tlie j^uest of her brother, Win. C4)1>1), several days —last week. P>orn to Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Stephenson, of Jackson, a L^irl, March JlOtli. Mrs. Stephenson is well known hen1, her former name beine; Anna Cobb. H e r many friends are ii,lad to learu that she is doinir welj. Howell ha* a y o u n g ladies s t r i n g band. Howell is g e t t i n g to be quite high ' ^ s t r u n g ' . The play uOdds with t h e E n e m y , " thai was givtm at Hick S school house i)ii Wednesday and Thursday evenings last was a f^i'and success. Each p a r t was carried very creditably and teacher and scholars have the praise of all present. The house on Thursday evening was not larjje enough for the crowd t h a t attended, and the school netted nearly §'J0 toward then- o r ^ a n . We hope t h a t they may .<ooiy raise enough to secure an instrument ior music in a school is a tine addition. Success to the Hick's school. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash fur milk. I shall bej,rin to receive milk Api-ii 1st and shall have tlie produce of about 1200 covvs and by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five miles d i s t a n t should club together a n d and take t u r n s in b r i n g i n g the milk or employ some one to deliver it every m o r n i n g . I have e i g h t gallon cans fur sale a t $".).00 each which can be paid for in milk ii f a n n e r s so desire. The price per h u n d r e d pounds until May 1st will be £1.0U which is eijual to "J-"i cents per pound for dairy butter. It is nut likelv that, the price will go below IS cents for b u t t e r d u r i n g the s u m m e r . At these prices cows will produce from SoO.oO to #05,00 eai'h I'mthe year if pruperlv ted and cared for. The skimmed milk will lie r e t u r n e d where farmer-' \\ ;:ut i l . A. B. Sear?, Prop., lOtf -s llujckney Mich. Tlie I'liiirmtT. N o t h i n g is m e r e discoiirEiyrtn*^ t h a n to buy a mess ol peas at t h e grocery a n d find tliem too old, or w h e n cooked w i t h o u t Mayor. But t.his need not be the case, for a n y o n e c a n have fre>h, sweet peas in t h e i r o w n g a r d e n by p l a n t i n g Viek's " C h a r m e r " pea. It has l a r g e loni? pods, closely packed with peas of large size. W h e n cooked t h e y a r e of t h e finest Mayor. Tliis pea is very p r o d u c t i v e . Hvery lover of. \A peas should send to . l a m e s V i c k \ Sons, j t i c k e t s 7 i t one a n d o n e - t h i r d fare for of Uochester, N . Y., t o r a package,- | t h e r : m n i j t r l p _ only fifteen cents. T h e i r Floral l i u i d e ' tells of m a n y n ew t h i n g s t h a t h a v e been tested. I have just purchased, a large line of milinery coods, have fitted, up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. L have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, a n d a m s u r e to g i v e SATISFACTION. MISS G L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. E x c u r s i o n K a t e s . For tiie following Occasions the Chicago A: W e s t M i c h i g a n a n d Detroit, N o r t h e r n I?vs. will sell Republican state convention, Detroit April 1:1 and II. return loth. (t. A. \l. slate encampment, Ann AT WEST POINT. G e n e r a l S l i e r m a n : i a d i h c C o l o r t i u i i r . l — A n I n c i d e n t . "Xo d o u b t m o s t b o y s a n d !_rirls h a v o m e t w i t h t h e w o r d s • •.-ervhiLr t h o IUILT;" b u t I d a r e s a y t h a t f ew of t t u ' t n k n o w j h o w littM'jtlly t h i 1 p h r n s • ex pn.'-sos t h e s e n t i m e n t s of a r m y a n d n a v y ollicers. T h e y d o n o t t a l k m u c h a b o u t it, u s u a l l y , b u t t h e y h a v e , ;iway d o w n in t h e i r h e a r t s , a d e e p 1 v e n e r a t i o n f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y ' s c o l o r s ; a n d t h e y d o w h a t t h e y c a n t o i m ; res-; t h e f e e l i n g o n t h e m e n w h o s i i n v u n . l ' T t h e m . I r e a d in a n e w s p a p e r n o t lonir a ^ o a n i n t e r e s t i n g a n e c d o t e of t l i a t s p l e n d i d o l d s o l d i e r a n d ^ e i i t l o n n i n , O e n e r a l S h e r m a n . A n olhc'-r at W e s t 1'oint t o l d t h e n i ' w s i t a p e r eorrr->|)O!id'nt t h a t w h e n l i e w a s a c a d e t (ii>n. M i e r n i a n v i s i t e d t h e pn>st. a n d , of ciMirs.', r e - v i e w e d t h e b a t t a l i o n , " j ".;:- ,n llus COUH'-L: n a r d , " s a i d t i n 1 l e ' r i ' i 1 , ' ' a n d w h e n the. o ' m e r a l , ]>a>-ii;_; d o w n t h e line, c a m e t o t h e 11; i L.". h e u i b o , • liis h e a d , b o w e d low, a n d h i ^ ,:<v w o r e a n e x j t r e s s i o u of d - e p e s t ; v , v r r ee, T h i s a c t of v e n e r a t i o n l>. t i n ' -{• r n o l d s o l d i e r taiiLfhl u s e a d i ' l s a f t l i a t we c a n i i r w r f o r g e t . " l ) u \ ^ w h o l i a v e a U e n d i d, in ii it. i vy s e l i o o l s will k n o w w h a t tin- c o i o r - , ,u is, b u l ]u>r]ia])s s o n i i ' o! m y y o ; : r e a d e r * will n o t k n u w . *i' 11.• n i t ^ruard is a s m a l l b o d y of p i c k e d m e n , s e r g e a n t s a m i c o r p o r a l s c h i c l y , w h o a r e s t a t i o n e d o n e a c h s i d e n1' a n d l i e - h i n d 1hc c o l o r - s t - r ^ e a n ! , T h e .•l>lni>- ^"uai'd n e v e r l e a v e s t h e ' a ^ in a c t i o n , a n d n e v e r d o e s a n y li^htin.1 ' u n i i l t h e l a s t r e s e r v e s a r e c a l l e d n o o n . T h e i r busiru:s> is t o s t a n d " by i h - Ila^ a n d p r e v ( ; i i t it from f a l l i n g i n t o t h e h a n d s of t h e e n e m y . A b o a r d s h i p , one, of t h e t h i n g s t l i a t u s e d Io h e d o n e in t h e n-nod old d a \ s of w o o d e n f r i g a t e s w a s t o nail' t h e c o l o r s t o t h e m a s t . H a m i n ^ d o w n Arbor, April IS, 10. and 20. return 22. democratic State convention, Muskes^ on, Mav o and 4, return 5th. Io o ? FOR THE MILLION WHY e o l o r s i n a n a v a l l u ' h t t h e BECAUSE IT Always- W»rk8, Immense Light, Economical, Handsoma, Durable, and Is Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP •i[ilo, coDitruotion, Dit !i a n J ap|ie&rftLC? l u r - i nnytiling hfri'tof'ire offered pu h>I io, Si.'nd lor our new s i r culur &utl be cunviuced; thcu b u y one of four dciltr or ' MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. L0T7II, U 0 . UNDERTAKING of s u r r e n d e r . W h e n t h e y a r e nailri] to tho m a s t t h e y r a n n o ! be h;i:.lod d o w n : t h e i n n s t niusl be r^hot ;:\v;iy, or i t h e yes^cl sunk liefon; i!n> colors own b<' l o w e r e d . — \ V . ,J. Hemier.^on, in Su Nicliolas. UNDERTAKER AND on tin- < hlc;imi steppes. liloobwmjxy;—A l e t t e r c a r r i e r in o n e of t h e ontlyintr w a n l s of < hie;iL;'o m e t an awful d e a t h tlie o t h e r day. Spalls—-How wad t h a t ? I'doobumlxT - He forgot liis compass, a n d h e w a l k e d arou::d in t h e w i l d e r n e s s until h o d i e d of e x h a u - I i o n . — 1'hiL'u Press. The Persians have shoos mado of wood and ric'hly inlaid which arc really little raised platforms with a strap aerosri Ihe front/I for tho toe> io pass throti^h. A pair of these are often elevated as much as a foot from the ground, and are veritable stilts. FINE iu^o has not clumped him intich,'' said Mrs. Potts. ''IJut'ori! u o worn m a r - riud hn woulii not lot. niti n i r r v tin.- lightest buridle••• ;ind ho does n o t imw, Uo lets ino lug tho houvy otio^."—Imliatuipolis J o u r n a l . He — " D o you think I - - a w — s h a l l have a good lir-jird'." I'.arln-r, after close uis;>n<:- tion,- " I ' m afranl not, s i r . " U t — " A w , wonllv. My fawthur h a s u w v c r \ tine lie.'u'd, you know,' l i a r l u T — " M u v l n - y o u tiiko utter your mainina, sir!'1 — I'omic, "Do y o u think y o u shall a l v n y * I"1 ns fund of me ns n o w ! " asked Mr, Eld K, ]\en of his young luido. " I ' l l t r v , " " T r y . Thuro will he no etlort netnied to keep my atVt'etion lor y o u unchiin^ed." 'Oil, of course. That is where you have t h e adv a n t a g e . T'uojile of y o u r ngu Rro always very set in their w a y s . " — I n d i a n a p o l i s •Journal. A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant 1 iiri;i>hi'<! when di si red CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. SMirh. i LIVER FILLS Act on a new principle— rutfiilatf t^'« Hvi<T, stomach and bowfla thnnmh the tifrrrx. Dn. Mn.w PIIJ.H j y cure , torpid liver and constipation, Snialleet, mildest, Hiiront1 5 O d o B € S , 2 0 c t s . S ; i m i ) l f R f r r r Kt i l r u t : t Dr. 'Ii!« Ktil. Co , Klkh»rt, Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all dlieaao in the KidnnyBand rcBtore thrm to a healthy conditioa, Old chronic kidney suffcrcri Bay they pot no roHef until they triod MITCHELL'S KIDNEY PIASTER*. i everywhere, or Bent by mafl for 50a Novelty Plaster Work*, Lowell. YOU WE WANT WORKERS. Salery or commission to ^ood men Fast selling Imported Specialties, als full line KEI) NURSERY STOCK. •>tock f a i l i n g t o l i v e r e p l a c e d KUKKV* ] { . 1 ) , l . u r t r h f o n i \ i ' . i . , K o c l u ' s t e r , N , V . K J - J i ' . w The T. A. A. & N. M. liy. take pleasure in announcing that for the If. A. !v. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April iy to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the icund trip. Tickets to be sold April 18, l'.» and 20 limited for return to April 22d. w. ii, IJKN-XKTT, C; P." A. MO H T ( ; A ( i K S A l . | . : . - - { ) 1 . f ; m l i L a v i n g i,een m a . I f in t h e lOiidilioiis of H c e r t a i n inortK;i^.; i m i d c and I ' M r i i t e d hy J.on-n/.i) Huutt-11 uutl Tolly S IJoiit r l l . liis wife, o l ' L v e i i i H d , l.iviiiKstim, b o u n t y Mii-liiL'iin, t o O n i n l l a r i , <>t i-'ln.-»liiii^r. l.vmsi'.* (.'nimty, Miclii.uan. Injuring ilutf, 1M ! n u ; i r y •„', \K,V atul r . ' c o n k ' d in t h e u t l l r t M i f t . h r l f e ^ i s t r r o r ' l ) r n i a for tlit' c u t m t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , M iclii^nri on i h e V'tli d a y nf F r h n i H r y A. 1). ]S7(i, in lil.cr 8i) u l ' j i m r t K:IK«-W on p a g r - » s s thi'i-fol', s a i d m o r t n a g f wu.s d a l v ;uss i ^ n r i l liy said O n i n H a r t , ufuicHuid t o (.'luii'uirt'y P . B m i t r l l mi t h e >\\ih d a y of J i ; ] y A. 1). 1SS<.1: w h i c h >aid inortgagt.. c u i n a l n e d a p o w e r n f s a i o whii'h h a s U r u m r o p n - a t i v e . a n d iln.Tf i^ v l a i i n e d to h e d u e upi»K s a i d m i l i t i a - . ' a t t h e d a t e of th f Jiucklen s Arnica Salve. TUK UKST S.VI.VK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt r h e u m , fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin e r u n t o n s , and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is <^uara<iteed to #ive perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 rent.s per box. For sale by F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . _40PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W.T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINCITON, D. C. n o t i c e t l i t 1 s u m o f t w e n t y - m i l ' h u n d r e d a n d i l i i r t y - m n o d o l l a r s , a n d . M \ r y - M \ c i i H ( r J l H D . l i i i ) , a n i l n o I i M U ' O t ' i l i n ^ s a t l a w h a v i n g \>r<n\ i n s t i t u t e d t o vo- ( • n V i T t l i e H i t n i i 1 o r i i n y | i ; t r t t t i c r c u l ' . i i o t i i i ; i s t l i e n ; - t ' n i ' i 1 l i i ' M ' l i y n i v i ' i i t t i a t > ; i i i l i i u u M y a n c w i l l \,v ion-. c l o s . ' d l . y . s a l f o f t l u > i n « n i K a . , M | , ) r t . n i i s u s . . r s u i n u c h t n i ' V i ' i t t a s l i u i y I n - urrr->.tvy t o s s i t i s f v t l i t " u m n i i i i t t l i e i i d u e M i d a l l ] . > - ; ( ] e n s t s a n d f n u r s e s o f M i c h s a l r , a t t h e w t ' s t t V o r n ( I . M D - o f | h e c m n t I m i i s o i n t h e \ ' i l l u K i ' " * ' . l i n w i ' l ! i n r l i r c i > i u i i y o f L i v j n ^ - s t i i i i , M i c l i i ^ a n o n M i m i l a v t l i e I t h d ; i v o l \ p r i l \ I ) . l ^ . i ' J . a t o i i t ' o V l o c k i ' . y . , , r t h a t d a y a t p u b l i c v c t i < h u > I n t h e l i i n l i H s t h i d . I . ' ] - , M i i d j i V f i n i s H ) , a r o d r s c n l . c d a s f n l l o w * I , I w i t ; A l l t h i . s e c e r t a i n p i e c e s o r p a r r e l s o f l a n d s i t u a t e l y i n i ; a n d l . c i i i L ' in 1 t h e ( . . u n t y o t L i v i u w s f n i i m d s t i l t o o f M i c h i . ' a n k i n . w n a n d ( h ' s e r i l . e d a > t h e e a s t h a l f o f t l i e e a * t h a l f o f s e c t i o n n u m U r l \ v i ' i i t > f u u r I ' J I i i n t o w n - s h i p i i u n i M t T f u u r (<) i n o M l i o t r ; i ! i L ; c n u m l x - r f n u n l ) e a s t c o i i t i i i n i i i ^ o n , , h u n d r e d a n d . - i x i y a c r e s , , ( l a u d m o r e . . ! - h r - s a n d i l , e « , . , i p a r t o f t h e s o u t h w e s t t r a r t u m a ) , | i i i w ! c r . o i i i a i ti i n - s i x t y a c r e > m o r n , o r l e s s a n d t h e e a > | p a n u l i h e s o u t h w V s t f r a c t i o i i - a l i [ U H r t e r , e o i n a i i ) i i i L ; r i u ' h t y i i e r t ' s u i o i v ,n- U ' s . x i n I H'<-»r l i e I d , I * i \ S i i ^_r s-11 o r i e o u i i t N ' M i e h i ^ ' u i c i i A i N C K V n ; i i o r r i : i . L ; A ; H i ^ n , , t : , , i M , , r t e u t e d D c e e m l . e i ^ ' . i i d A . I i . i ^ i l l M ( i. i.!. r n : . \ t ; i ; ,,s .. \ : - H f i a u l t h j i v i i ^ r | |, m a i ] , , i n t h e c o r i i l i n o i i s , , i a c e i i a i n i n n r t - a K ' i 1 ( w h e i T - 1 ) V t h e p . . W e i [ h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d t w f e l F h a s h i T o i u e o j ' e r a l i v e i e x c e n : . i , y l i - T i i a r d . M u r i i i - ' h a n - d u l l ^ l t e n M i l r n i u h : i ' - I - \ i i | e . ! n , | h ( i f V j t r i o n l . i v i n - - - ' " " l ' - " n n t y . M i i • ••, t , . T h o m a s l i i r k c t r l i e n n f D n v t ' r , \ \ a - h t . r i a v s I , , i m r y , M i c l i i - a n , d a l c d | l , r r J ' v " t l l i l l ; ( > " I ' M a M i , A . I V I s - . ' , a n d r c n . r d c i . - i > t l i e I w e n i v - s , -t-., M I I d a y M l M a r c h , A . D . i s s - j , ; r[[i, n t l i e c M l 1 111 | c _ ; | - ( , i , i , ] , . , , | s I ' , , , - l . i \ i i i j ' M . i M . i n 1 b i n - 1 - ; i i k > . f i > i . > i i - _ ' i i i ' e t l i i ' i v n i , , ; ; . i ' i \ S l n , - | | i n , , , ' [ ^ a t . , . i ! ( , , [ • , TOILET PREPARATION ] ,-n,int\ o; n p ^ ' e ' ' j ' r h l i l i i r d t i ' " ( i l 1 1 ; " ' h r l l a l e o f l h l , n o l t r • l | | , \ s , , | | | u f ] » , , ' h o u - a n d n i n e l n n o l i v . 1 ; i n d M V . n t y - > i \ d e l l a i - M t i d I s r s e i i t > - ! o n r r e n t s i i ' . ' v ; c , , 7 J i , a n d n o s u i t M M ' , , , ! r , r i l i n g - a t 1 , I \ V h a v i - i g b c o i i i u s ! i l u t t - d t o i r - , , v , . I t l l ( 1 ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 r i l l W r r i i i i | 11111 l l i e gl V e t l , t i t : i a l o i : 1 r i d . r :' s r c n ] > . ( | | , y n i i | n i , , i | N o t i c e i , t l i , r c l ' o r c h i ,lun WI1 tTKNS rtnd softens the «kln, also cures chapped hands* and face, chafed surfaces, Horo lips, etc. I^clightful to the ionHOH and wonderfully otl'ectlvf, Explicit directions with «ach package, One application glvea decided benefit and persistent use will give all desired ri'smltg. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly deliRhtrnl substitute for toilet Hoap—It is chemically pure, soothing and healing; curen dliordnrn of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, F R E E , Our pimphlet, describing fully the Above article!, and • f*v othir T»lutble ipeoi»lile« which ladlet find tndl>p<oiabl« to tti» wllet. V LVX SUPPLY CO., 'SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . I l i e t l i i l d d n y O l ' S ' - | i ; ' : l ' I I " o ' c | , , c , i m t l i e I b l ' . M , ,,, ; t v , a t I h e w r n l l i - n t d o . i r ? 7 | ' t l i e c o u r t I n H I M - i n l l l . i n e i l l l l m v H I , i n s ; i i , ( I ' . . l l l l l y o f ' l - i v i u ^ M n t l i ' . l i l i n ^ t h e I ' i r c u - C . i u r t ^ l i i c l i [ h e i - t u ' l l - l e d | < i t » - < i « i i s | | j | i ( i i late ol M i d s : i v : , \ | ] H i , , - , . s i i n ; i t , . ( | i , , i d , RISE'S ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has nn pqual for ronstincr Fish, Game, Poul- • try and M»«atsofail kinds, mid forbakinc Bread. llwnuitH, lWns, I'ntfttoe»,*to. Retains R)1 tho julceHand Havorand makon meat delioious and tender. HHM a «rato in hott«m which ftllowH t h s fteiam to pass undor the ment, is self hastiEeand ^ e r ^ n d - f o r - 6 O/ KUb8la I r ° a 8 n d § h M t " 1 1 I i i I I I l i e c o l l l i t V i n i - c s I , , h e v , 1 , ] ;,',,, M l i L i l e , , , , , , l . . s i l t l ( , . l 1 , W l 1 1 ' " • l " l ' c e l o s c < l h y M l | c : l | | , l l h | j ( . V f l K l l I , - | , , t ! i n u l i c - l h i d d c r . ol' I h e i m i n i - c s c o n t a i n e d i n « a m o i l . ' • I ' - c ( n r s o III II c 11 1 h e n i '!' | ( > n i l i y , h e I H r ^ s d t o > ; i l i s | y t h e i t n u t . | ' i c , . t i - : i i , I r , , , , , . , , . , , „ . ,. i, i n t e r e s t a n d l e ; / : . I c n - l - i I | | j [ ( i s | , , ' • e n ; d ! i | . i ( s o r j i . - i r e . I s o f l a n d ' o w n ^ l i i h n i 1 . M i i r i m i . ( ' n u n l v o f ' i o r t l i I K I I f . . ( ' I h e s o u t h \ v i > t e r t w i • n t y - i \ m ( y o ) a I 1 ( ( l i ' t v i i e r e s o f t h e n o , : ! , ' w e s t l i U i i V t r r ' o t ^ - r r T i ' / . i l ' m ' l ' t ' l i n t ' r i n " ' " ' " " '•"• l " w i l ! ' l l i l 1 ' " " n h e r t w e I n i i i d r e d i i m l t e n : i e r . - i o f h i n d a c c o s d i i i t o •• I n i t e d > ' t : i t e s s n r \ t ' v I h e r e o f D i i l e d : I I . . w e l l , M i c h L ' ; M ' M i n )i S \ | i I . M , . » T H O M A S :''li;kl.T'i';*Morti:; l v'ee. K K > , M ( i N T A ( . t ' K , A t l o l l H V f o r M o r t ' M i j e e " l | l n r t r r l h i M : T < i A ( ; K . S , \ I . I - : . - - n ( . i : , , i l t h a v i n - l - r n n i i u d r Hit' c . i n d i l i u i i s (,C ,i i i T i n i n in< M t ^ i i ^ r ( w l i c i v - t.y I h i ' p o w e r t n c r r i n ( • o i i t n i n r d t o s r l l li; l > l ; , r m m > n ) i r r ; i ! i \ r t i n a d r h y Kjilicriiti] U ;i n i u'an i i n d ,1 u l i ' i \ l l a n i ' . ' i i i ) , h i ^ w i f e , u l ' t h e t o w n s h i p <J ] m , ' h . m i i n t h f ( d n n i v ( i f i n - h i n i i , M a t r o t ' M i r l u ^ a n , t o .1 n i n e s g u i i i n a n d M a r y t i n i n n o t ' H i * l o w n s l i i p o f H i i t n - J ' l i r n , L i v i n , u > t u i i C o u n t y , M ii-lii.u'an, d ; n c d N o v e m - t'<;r :i, 1sii(i, a n d n - c . - n l r d i n i h . M l h Y t ' o f t h e r e L r i . : t e r ol de»>dn l o r t h e c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , S t u i e o f • M i c h i ^ j u i , o n t l i e t w e n t y - f m n ' t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r A D , IMHi, i n l i b e r M , o f m o r t i i i i v e s . o n J . J I - C S .'i-Jti a n d .'>.(:, It heiiiK f x p i e . s ^ l y j . r o v i d e d i n *rtid n i o v t - ViiKc t h a t H h o n l d a n y d e l a u l t b r m a d e i n t h e m v - i n e r - t o f t l i « i n t e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a ' n v ' i i s t a l l m c n t o t p r i n c i p a l o r a n y j i a r t t h e r e o t ; . . n a n v d a y w l i e r e o n t h e s a m e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d t h r s a m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s t o r t h e - p a n ; o f t h i r t y d a y s . I h e i a n d f r o m t l i e n r e f o n Ii t h a i i s t o s a y a l t e r t h e l a p s , , o f s a i d t h i r t y d a v s t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t v - f i v r d o l l a r s m e n l i o n e d i n s a i d mortk'a.L'e w i t l i a l l a r r c a r - n v f o l i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e Haul i n o r t i t a t f t ' p x b e e o n i e a n d b e ( h i e a n d p a v a h l r i m m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n i n t h t f i l l HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Kvery non»«keeppr wants it. All »1ion Id handle It. Any canvaaser makes money nelllnf? It. IOHN WISE & SON, y n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n n u i i l c i n t h e p a y m e n t o f ( , n e i n s i a l l n i e n t o f p r l i i e i - l'iil of OIH> l m n d n > r o h e c i i n i r d u e a n d p a y a h l c o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r . A . l > . ISiH, a i i d m o r e t h a n t h i r t y d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t ol ) i r i n c i ] i i i l b e r a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s u n i e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f n e l l u i v i n j ; 'h«>rn p a i d , t h e s a i d r n o i - t n a u e e s h y v i r t u e o f tho o p t i o n i n s a i d n i , > r t - e w c i ' e « u t a i n < ' d d o c o n s i d e r (>1<>< t f i n d d e c l a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - l i v e d o l l a r s . s e c u r e d h y .said n i o r t j c a t r e a n d a l l a r r o \ r a s e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o b e d u e a n d p u y u b l o i n i m e d i - a l e l v , 1 h e n - i s c l a i m e d t o b e d u e o t i s a i d n i o i t - ^'iitfc a t t l i e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t h e s u m o f t w o h u n - d r e d a n d e i g h t y d o l l a r - a n d t i t t y c e n t s ($'»*0 W - A n d n o s u i t o r p r o r r c i l i m ; a t l a w , . r i n c . n i ' i t v ' h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e d e b t s e c u r e d b y s t u d i u o i - t K a K , . o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f ' N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y - i v r n . t h ; i t , , I I S a t u r d a y t h e e l e v e n t h d a y - . f J u n e , A. f M W . J a t t e n o V W k " i n t h e t o i e i i o o i i o ! s a i d d a y . a t t h e \vi st f r o i u d o o r of t h e c m r t h o u s e i n t h e v i l l a - - o f H o w e l l m s a i d c o u n t v ( t h a t b e m R t h r J i l a r e o f l i o h l i n i ; t h e c i i T l l i l eotlVt' toi- t h e c o u n t y i n w h i c h t h e i u n r l U a k ' e d p r e m i s e s t o b e s o l d a r e M h l a l c d l t h e s a i d u i o r t ^ l i T e w i l l b e l o i e e l o s e d b y .sale, :t! p u b l i c \ e n d u e , t o t h e lli>'l)ev! b i d d e r , ol t h e p r e m i > i s .-! n h i i n r d i n > M i d i n o r t u n u e O r s o m u c h t h e r e o f a s m . i s b e i i c c e s n a r y t o s m i s i v t h e i n i i o u n t d u e o n s a i d l u o r i L ' i i n e w i t h ' i n t i r e s i a n d l c i i a l c o s t s ) t h a t i s t,, s a y ; AH tli;it c e r t a i n p i e c e o i p a r c e l o l l a n d s i t u a t e l i n n b e i u a i n t l i e \ i l l » i < e o f r i n c k n e y , i n i h e C o n n l y o f L l v i t i i f N t o i i , H I H I S t a l e o f M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i ' l . c d a n f o l l o w s t o - w i t - \ l l l a - e l o t n u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r t w o ( ^ , a n d rani;!!' n u m b e r l i v e (."0, u c c o r d i i i L ' t o thr* o r i g i n a l p l a t ' b f t h e v i l l a g e of 1 ' i n c k n e y as d u l y laid out p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d in t h e office of t h e r e g i s t e r , of do»>ds for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n h a t e d M a r c h :i, A . 0 . 1SOJ . T A V K S t i T ' I N N :md M A l i V i . U I N N , . V A H W I N K L K , A t t o r n e y fur m^№ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1892 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 1892-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch