57 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/154608743f0b337d648c340c62600670.pdf ed0a164d507a438891b0bd1deeec6321 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1893. No. 3. - A KVIUY THUUDAT XOBVIXS BY •FRANfc L, ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In Adva&c*. Kntervd at the Pwtofflce at Pinckney, Jf ichi*aa, aa a*eoad<clau matter. Advertising rat«e made known on application. Bualneaa Cardi, $4.00 per year. ,J)eath and marriage notices pabllafaad free. ' AanoanoemenU of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In caae tickets are not brought to the office, regular r^tes will be charged, All matter in lecal notice column will be charg ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time Is specified, all noticea will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 0^Ali changes of Advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUXSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. JOS TXIX TIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us (o execute all kinds of work, such, aa Books, FampletB, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe-sliortest notice. Prices aa lew as good work can be done. JJLL BILLS rATABLK FIBST OF KVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .._ Warren A. Carr. TBUSTKES, Samuel Hykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. B. Leland, G. W. liofl, CLBBK .. IraJ. Cook TaiABUBKH Flovd Ueaeon. AaBK«*uoH Michael Lavey. 8TBSKT CoMMistneKKR Daniel Baker. MARSHAL.. Simon Brogan. HBALTU UFFICKU Dr. H. K Sijcle CHURCHES. MBTHOD1ST _- Kev. W, (i. Stephens paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Kunerlntendent. Plnckney Public Schools. The Building, The Departments, And The Work. We have in this vi lla*?e a place of education second to none in the county, not only in regard to the fine building, but its teachers are well qualified, and are untiring in their efforts for the flrood of those who may attend the school. the recitation of her little grammar class, and the mode of analyzing sentences, sentence building, etc. The class seem interested, and understand the lessons well. INTERMEDIATE DEPABTMENT. In tbis deportment we found the room full to overflowing with scholars, so much so, in fact, that there are three in some of the seats while two are obliged to sit at the teacher's desk. There are enrolled on the list 63 names. Miss Amelia Goodspeed, the teacher Local Dispatcher Chelsea is to have a hive of L. 0 . T. Ms. PINCKN3Y men SCHOOL NUttEGAriONAL CHUKCH. v ^ Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday echool at close of morntnts service. Eil. Cilovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAUV'S '.ATIIOLlC CHUItCH. Uev, Wm. P. tionBidiue, I'astor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high masB with sermon at \0:'M) a. m. Catechism at a:lXi \> in., vespers g &nu benediction at 7:^u i>. m. at a:lXi \> in., vespers &nu SOCIETIES: WOKTll LKAGLK. MMeeeetss .e^eryy Tuesdayy vening in their room in M. K. Church, ial ipvitution is exU'Dik'd to all interested in Sh P s i d e n t The I. 0, (V, T. Society of tills JIUICH meets every Wednesday evening in thij Muccabee hull, CHAS. GUIMES, C. T. t^Phe A. O. H. Soei«'tv of this place, meats every -Lthird Suurtnv in the Vr. Matthew Hall. John McUuiue»H, Couuty '*" EPWOKTH evening cordial invituti.,.. .„ . „ ... _._ Christian work. Uev. \V. G. Stephene, President The C T . A. and B. Sodety of this place, meet eve/y third Saturaay evening in tlie Fr. Mattown Hall. Johu DonoUue, F resident. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full olthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting btothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7«, P. & A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull ot the moon. W. M,, H. IT. Sigler, The above is a cut of the building, but it does not do it justice, because the beautiful surroundings- are not shown. This building was built in 1887-8 at an expenditure of $6,001), to replace the old "red" school house that had been destroyed by fire in 1887. It has most of the modern improvements, sliding doors between the high j added, school and the grammar department?, in this department, has all she can do, and more than she ought to do. We are surprised that she manages them as weli a* she does. ' In this department we could not help but see the necessity of tvto teachers, aud if the number of scholars still increases, an* other teacher will certainly have to be BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpem- All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. ' C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMKOPATHIC PUYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKWEY. E « In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pincknev House. All' work done In a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odont under. Call and see me. WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drenoed Hogs, etc. HT*The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THO8. HEAD, Plnckney, Mich. 3 S*! , SMITH &C0., WHOLES*!? MD RETAIL DEALERS IN P:ANOS, ORGANS A N D MUSICAL 154 MAIN 8TI*MT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHICJAX. State ajrenVf6r the wonderful A, B. Chase Pinno and Organs. Send for OVIT catalogue of 10c. sheet music. FMuei electric bells, etc. It is heated with the Jewett hot water system, and is well warmed. Perry Blunt has been janitor tor several years and has done his wor^ih a very creditable manner. Soiirdch for the school building. ^un Monday and Tuesday last it was our privilege to visit the sohool in its several departments, and we were well pleased with what we saw and heard. We found each room full of scholars, and some of them more than full, and there seems to be a good interest manifested by alt. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. In the High School room there are 35 enrolled, and we noticed quite a number of foreign scholars, which speaks well for our school, and for Prof. Wm. A. Sprout, who has had charge of the school, and especially this room, for so many years. The Senior, or graduating class, this year numbers seven, and all are working hard to get through, and to store their minds with useful knowledge. Space will not allow us to speak of the dif- I'KIMAKY DEPARTMENT. The Primary department is taught by Miss Jessie Green. There are enrolled in this room 38 pupils, and the little ones seem to be much interested in their work. It seems to us that their instruction is in the right direction. All through the school we can find nothing which we think could be im proved upon, with the exception of two teachers for the Intermediate department, We were surprised to find that we were the third visitor the school has had during this year in some of the rooms, and in others we were the first. Now, parents, this is not right. Would you trust your children to superintend the building of a large bouse, run a farm, or tend a store, without your guidance or watchful eye being over them? And yet you let them attend school, where they are laying up thoughts for life, and where they are fitting themselves to be the men and women of tomorrow, without even The newest thing out is a one wheel pneumatic sulky. What next? Do not fail to hear Prof. Beal tomorrow, Friday, evening. It will be a rare treat. Mrs. Jones, of Detroit, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Perry Blunt, the past week. The Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs. John Humfreys on Saturday afternoon next. A. D. Bennett and wife, of Fowlerville, drove over Sunday to attend the funeral of V. C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tredo, of SaginaW, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tredo's brother, V. C. Bennett. Floyd Randall, of Howell, spent Saturday night with his friend, E. J Briggs. Floyd is teaching at Petteys ville. Pat. Farnan, whose foot has been troubling him for so long, is so as to be on the streets without a crutch or cane. Miss Nina Jones, who is teaching school in the Winans district, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook. > It is recommended by quarter-master F. B. Wood, that the grounds at Island Lake be purchased for a perma nent encampment for the state troops. It took one of the motor cars five hours to make the trip from Ypsilanti to Ann Arbor one day last week Snow drifts was the cause of the delay. I Birthday Party. Miss Lola Lester gave a birthdayparty at her home on Thursday evening of last week. A number of her young friends gathered by invitation and 6njoyed themselves with games, etc., until a proper hoar, and then returned borne. This was Miss Lola's fourteenth birth-anniversary. May she enjoy many more such evenings. Miss Lola was the recipient of a fine ink stand and gold pen. Prof. Mark Beal will gi^e a dramatic entertainment at tha Cong'l church tomorrew evening. Do not ing done by them. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. ferent classes, or the work that is be- j looking in upon them from one year's | end to another. j You are welcome at any time, and In this department we found that • should visit the school at least once in there are 36 enrolled and that the av-: each year(?) Yes, once in each year, erage attendance is good. Miss Belle just to get used to it. Then, if you Kennedy, who is- teaching in this room,; wish, come oftener. We are well is well qualified for the ^ork, and un- j pleased with our visit, and think *\e derstands the art of interesting her ; shall soon accept the urgent request pupils. We were well pleased with | to "come again." G, r* ^ Does a general Baikal Busiiesi MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTBfc DEPOSIT* KKCEIVKD Important Sale. On Thursday last, F." E. Wright, clothier at this place, sold his stock of clothing and store fixtures to Steam, Bloch k Cn. of Toledo. The goods were immediately packed and shipped to the later city on Friday. Mr. Wright has been in business in this village for several years Sudden Death. Vein C. Eennett died very suddenly on Friday morning last at the Asylnm in Pontiac. Mr. Bennett had just been adjudged insane, and taken to Pontiac the Monday before. Friday morning the Asylum doctor gave him srme medicine, and he went down to the barber shop to get shaved. Soon and bv Hft-er returning, he was taken with fail to hear him. 15 cents. Admission J5 and upright dealing has won the respect of every one who did business with him. The sale was a suprisn to all of vomiting spoils, and died in about ten Xhe remains were brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert COiLECTIOHS A SPECIALTY, wa* 28 years of age. TMtttfbral* out of business here, as we need a clothing store at this place. The mourning friends Here have the sympathy of the. entire community. Robert Arnell, formerly of Oak Grove, has moved onto the L. 1$. Coste farm which was recently purchased by Mrs. John Arnell. We understand that she will also move there this week. Agnes, the seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ro><e, of Bay City, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, of scarlet fever. The funeral took place Monday morninsr. Mr. and Mrs, Rose have the sympathy of their friends in their sad affliction. We, the Dorcas Society, wish to extend, through the columns of the Dispatch, a vote of thanks to Mr. Humfreys for his kindness in assisting us so willingly on tiie evening that G. R, Wallace was unable to be with us. THE DOUCAS SOCIETY. G. W. Oles, who gave a violin concert here a few weeks ago, will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Howell Epworth League on Tuesday evening, Jan 24. Howell people should not Viss this opportunity of hearing one of the best violinists. A pood receipt for keeping horse's feet from balling up with snow is given out by a prominent horseman in, this wise: Take a dish of soap and a paint brush to the barn and tjust before starting out with the horse take the brush and apply the soap to the bottom of the shoe. Once painting of the shoe will last for about half a day. —Ex. Some comment is being made upon the item in our last issue in regard to asking a minister to announce a mating or entertainment which might conflict with his own services. The item was a clipping, and it so happened that due credit was not given to the paper from^sfoich it was taken, nor was our corameS^fiven on the article. We believe that where two To Our Correspondents. Beginning with Feb. 1, we shall keep account of the number of lines which, each of our correspondents sends to us for the next six months following, and the one who sends in the most will be presented with a very fine steel-engraving, 30x40 inches, and the one sending in the next highest will be presented with another premium. Now, friends, the keeping account of this will make a great deal of extra work for us, and considerable expense, but we make the offer to induce you to send in more news. We desire to make the DISPATCH the best local and neighborhood paper in this or any other county. Of course we cannot do this without your help. We still reserve the right to cross out any news we may have already in our local columns, as we sometimes do get such before receiving them from ' our correspondents, an,d shall also cross out any jokes which have any reflection an any person. What we wish is good news, and with a little extra effort on your part we can get it, aud you may get a prize. We also desire before Feb. "1 to~ secure several more correspondents in different neighborhoods, and we will furnish paper, stamped envelopes, and a copy of the DISPATCH to anyone who will act in such a capacity. Now, let all go to work with a will, and try to win one of these prizes. It will only be a trial of sis- months, and if, at the end of that time we think it pays us, we will make a better offer for the next six months. Business Pointers* \otlce* Western Corn for sale. IAN. Ed. FAUN- 3-6 For Male. One 6.U8.V camera and outfit, ell cheap for CASH. E. J . BF.IGGS. Will Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois Sc Da Hois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Dr. Avery, on account of sickness has not been able to fill his appointments in Pinckney for the past two weeks, but is again able to be about, and will be on duty every Friday in the future. E. L. AVERY, Dentist. Christmas dinners, with over-indulgence in rich foods aud wines, derange the stomach, causing dyspepsia, indigestion and all billious complaints. These conditions are cured by Humrs' Specific, Number Ten, price cts. at all drug stores. Flower Seeds. Northern growu flower seeds and jhtnts. Best in the world. Ask your fiends that come North about our fine •nproved flowers, and send for price ist. We give full instructions for ultivation of each kind ordered. 1 An refer anyone to the editor of thi>. •aper. llesp'y, E. E. PALMITEK, florist and Grower of Northern seeiK 61tf ; • ' , Harbor Spring*, Mich. WiUtvawake workers everywhere for l"S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOKLD"; the irreatest hook on earth: costing $100, 000; retail at }:>.'A, cash or Installment?; mammoth illustrated circulars anu terms freo; daily output over 1500 volume*. Agents art' wild with success. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centrevlllc, Texas, cleared $711 in nine day*; Miss .. , „ , ..gsraiiiATncDinH&ra churches are working for the good of :*«in40tutnuuu; m a n ai j.i.v^ SKEW'S! humanity and the salvation of souls, their meeting soould to announced from each pulpit, especially when in union meetings. nte«: Rev. .1. N V A i pmTosiiPisi .1.1 II V I U U U H I H U L y o n t ! N. V., A101 in 7 hoars; a bonanza; magnificent outfit eniy 11.0ft, Books dit F i h t I O F TKEWBRIB y on credit. Freight paid. Ad. GT HtBLE PUBLISHING CO., 798 Chwtnnt St., PhiU., Pa., or SS8 Dearborn St . CM***"*. 111. 1 • ' ' / • % • • S* ': -*i v...V • "V" if' '•'• V •'•• M •!•• v : lb • • * .. "V ' • • • ' * « , >*:!• rV:, V MICHIGAN MATTERS. »•:• *•"*>„: t NUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. Two Women Killed on a D, L. * > . ttaJlrottd Crowing—Tlia Michigan Federatlou of Labor Meets at Afuakegon—Bank Commtbsloner Sherwood'* Keport, Two Women Killed on » Crowning. The worst accident that has ever occurred on the Detroit, Lansing1 & Northern railroad happened as the fast train passed through the village of Sunn'eld, 40 miles east of Grand Rapids. George Alleman, wife and son, accompanied by Alleman's son anil Mrs. Cora Van Ilarger, well-to-do farmers, were on their way home from tho village and drove upon the track just as the train passed. The cutter was struck squarely and both ladies were killed instantly. Mr. Aliemau's back and legs were broken and the boy was badly injured but may live. The cutter was carried a half mile on the cowcatcher and Mrs. Alleinan's body was in it. Norrle Mine Fire. Fire was discovered on the fifth level of the ISo. 7 shaft in the Norrie Mine at Iron Mountain. The fire was so situated that much ditliculty was experienced in getting at it. * The firemen had to work from the fourth level but their work was retarded by dense smoke. The fire was extinguished, however, and the damage was only nominal as No. 7 shaft was wret and the flames made progress slowly. The lire originated in Lander's house, <k)0 feet under ground, and burned the logging out of three or four sets. Biggest Pump in the World. The new pumping plant of the Ohapin mine a t Iron Mountain is now in operation. It is said to be the largest in the world. It has a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. The length of the bob to the back of the fly wheel is 75 feet and the height of the plant above the foundation is 54, The high pressure cylinder is fifty inches in diameter, the low pressure cylinder 100 inches. The bob weighs 12 tons, the fly wheel 160. The total cost of the plant was 8325,000. She Skipped with Her Lover'* .Honejr. Andrew Jacobson, of Cadillac, is searching for his bride-elect, whom he claims robbed him of money and jewelry. Jacobson and Augusta Johnstone were lovers in Sweden. Jacobson came to this country and sent for Augusta; Augusta boarding at the house where her fiance resided. Jacob- -t>ea—alleges—that the -day pr_esiaoa_to the wedding day Augusta decamped with his possessions. He learned she had gone to McKeesport, Pa., where she has relatives. Klopers' Sad Plight. Clayton Goodwin, son of the expostmaster of Potterville, and Maud Sayres, daughter of a wealthy fanner near Grand Ledge, are under arrest in Chicago. They eloped .Ian. 4 and have lived in Chicago ever since though not married. The young people were unable to secure a marriage license in Charlotte, Battle Creek and Chicago. (J-oodwin is ,\!0 years old and h:is a good position iu the World's Fair city. Federation of I »b>r, The Michigan FedJG&ation of Labor held its fifth annual session in Muskegon there being 37 delegates in attendance. The address of welcome was extended by Alderman John Wachsmuth and W. A. Taylor, of Detroit, responded on behalf of the federation. President Taylor, of Detroit, delivered his address and the remainder of the time was taken up in miscellaneous routine work, Condition of state Commissioner of Hanking, Sherwood has prepared a report showing the condition of the 138 state banks and three trust companies. The total liabilities were 882,»>4(J,f>;S3; loans and discounts, $38,883,892.(Hi; cash on hand, 83,828- 752.8(5; individual deposits, 816,948,- 803.02; certificates of deposit, 89,632,- MS.47; saving deposits, 837,909,010.12; total deposits, $64,490,732.21. The Woman's Press Club Meeta. The Woman's Press club held a twodays' session in the parlor of the Bancroft house; Saginaw, about l'» bright representatives being present. After the business session of the club was entertained in the Parlors of the Congregational church with a banquet given under the auspices of the Ladies' Literary club and the Saginaw Press club. The Adventures of a Night. "'i'he steamer Omar D. Conger, of the Sarnia and Port Huron ferry line, became fast in the ice on the recent cold night with 26 passengers aboard. The boat was delayed some time, although the passengers got ashore the next morning, after a wild night, without •supper or breakfast. - There are now five cases of scarlet ifever and eight cases of diphtheria in |Uenton Harbor. Pour deaths have occurred within two weeks. Every preicaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the diseases, but the public is apprehensive. # • • • • ' > 7 > •• The Metropolitan Lumber company has sold for 3150,000 pine land in Dickinson and adjoining counties to the Ford River Lumber company. Several cars were wrecked in the irear end collision on the Chicago & West Michigan at Williamsburg. AROUND THE STATE. A new shingle mill is being put up at Alpena. Ice is nearly two feet thick on Saginaw bay. Ora Andre, an Ithaca boy, was killed in a runaway. The best of Bay City's boys have formed an anti-treat society. A crusade is in progress a t Niles ugainst decollete show bills. Jackson supervisors voted to raise ?50,000 by taxation for a new county jail. The Lake Shore" & Michigan Southern will erect a new depot at Lenawee junction. Ezra Bates, missing three years and mourned as dead, has reappeared a t Batavia. The infant daughter of F. \V. Whitney, of Bankers, was smothered by bed. clothes. Mrs. Julia Peake, of Pinckney, took paris green with suicidal iutcut but will not die. The apple and potato crop of L«elanau county last year netted the farmers $500,000. The public drawbridges over the Suginaw river iu Bay county may be operated by electricity. Muskegon has «, new board of trade organization, and is going to push it to a successful conclusion. The women of Midland have collected money and built and furnished a house for a worthy poor woman. An attempt will be made to raise the Independence, sunk in the St. Marys river at the Soo half a century ago. Thirty-five hundred dollars was distributed among the Jackson state prison convicts last month for extra work. William Wetzel was bit on the nose at Ionia by George Lepperd. Wet/.el is DOW critically ill as a result of blood poisoning, and may die. The legislature is to be petitioned by Lenawee county to allow the operation of a stone yard at Adrian in connection with the jail, Charles Smith, of Dodge, hanged himself. The cause is unknown. He was at work in a lumber camp at the tune. He formerly lived in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Fenner celebrated their golden wedding in Bethel township, Branch county. They have resided 50 years on one farm. Mrs. Knight, of Bancroft, dropped dead on receipt of a dispatch stilting her daughter had died. Mrs. Knight was making iirepavations to visit the daughter. _ Jackson county wants a new court house and jail, and the proposition to bond themselves for $50,000 for that purpose will be submitted to the voters in the spring. Charles Fisher, of Saginaw, while despondent tried to commit suicide by letting a train run over him. lie was prevented by Dr. Farnsworth and was then locked up for safe keeping. Ofticials of the Detroit, Lansing it Northern and Chicago <Sc West Michigan railroads were banqueted, at the Peniusular club at Grand Rapids by General Manager Charles M. Heald. Jn connection with the report that- Ann Arbor people want legislation to keep students out of saloons, also conies the report that the breweries in the university town have doubled their capacity. An engine on the Lake, Shore road broke a drive-rod anil jumped the track within 50 feet of the Leroy bridge, which is 5u feet above the water. Neither engineer nor fireman was hurt. Miss Gertrude Sohaffer, who recently lost a SI,ODO situation in the otlice of the state hind commissioner by the defeat of her father in the late election, has secured a position in the schools of St. Joseph. John McCleman, ;v fireman on the Michigan Central, leaped from his engine near Grayiing and was killed. The tire of one of the drive wheels broke and McCleman thought the locomotive was derailed. Dr. Thomas, of Highlands, N. Y., who in October last was elected bishop of the upper peninsula diocese of the Episcopal church, has declined to accept the honor. His reasons are not given, but the decision is known to be tinal. Mayor Sterns, of Bonton Ilarlxir, sent his resignation to the. council on the ground that the people would say he wanted the earth, having been appointed to a deputyship by the sheriff. The council refused to accept the resignation. ' The smuggling of celestials at Marine City has been renewed. Four Mongolians landed near Recor's Point on a recent night and were conveyed into the interior on a spring wan on. The smugglers are said to receive $50 a head. Lucius Bolt wood died in Massachusetts 10 years ago leaving 8,r>(),000, much of it in timber lands in Allegan, Kent, Ionia and Ottawa counties. L. M. Boltwood is administrator and files an expense account of S^:},ijti(), of which 89,2IK) is for fees. The heirs file objections in the Kent probate court to the allowance of his bill. Dr. Brown, a University of Michigan graduate, who has found a town of 100,000 inhabitants in Corea where Christ has never been heard of, has asked his Presbyterian friends in Ann Arbor for §600 to establish a free dispensary. Miss .Mary C. Whiting at once gave 8400. The other 8200 has been raised and forwarded to Corea. WASHINGTON NEWS. STATE Guv. Kith Appoint* Stale OflloiaU—fre- Umluary UualneM GEN. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER DIES VERY SUDDENLY. Tb« Old War Ho»«, Statesman and Lawyer Buccumba to Heart Failure—The Senate 1'HM«» the Quarantine Hill and Give* Power to Prohibit Iminijfratloa. "Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, died at his Washington residence, on New Jersey avenue, very suddenly. The cause of the general's death was heart failure. His death created an immense surprise, as it was ^oV^ven known he was failing any BWre than any man that had lived and kvpored so long would. Benjamin Franklin Butler was born in Dcerfield, N. 11., November 5, 1618. He graduated at Waterville college, Maine, in 1838, was admitted to the bar in 1S40 and began practice at Lowell, Mass., in 1841. He was elected a member of the Massachusetts house of representatives iu 1S5U as a Democrat, and to the state senate in 1850. He was a delegate to the Democratic national convention iu 18(iO and in the same year was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts. ile was a brigadier general of militia when the war broke out, and served in the \xuion armies from 1801 until relieved from his command by Gen. Grant after his ineffectual expedition against Fort Fisher. In I860 he was elected a member of Congress by the Republicans, where he remained until 1879, with the exception of the term for 1875-7. He was the Republican candidate for governor of Massachusetts in 1S71, but .was defeated. He was also defeated in 1878 and 1879, then being the candidate of the Greenback party and one wing of the Democratic party. He ran the fifth time for governor in 1882, this time as regular Democratic candidate and was elected, his associates on the ticket being defeated. He was renominated in 1883, but was defeated. He was renominated candidate of the Greenback party for President in 1884. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE.—Seventeenth day—The q u a r a n ttno and lnnniicrut ion ouestionsoecupied the session to tho exclusion of all other busi ness. HOUSK.—This wns District of <Jol umbift day and appropriations were the principal features. SKNATK. —Eighteenth day—The joint resolution, directing I he secretary of iho treasury to suspend nil silver purchases under the Slierniiui act, was discussed und a subst iuito was offered lint I aid over Indefinitely. Nothing was done, with the resolution and the Senate then resumed the mm run tint* bill. An umendment wus off#red limiting it* operation to J a n u a r y 1, ls'J"). The amend inent wus not voted upon and tine bill went over without action. Such was also tho fat* of the MtHiarrahan claim. No other business was transacted. HoirsK.— The dlstrici of I'olumbla appropriations hill was passed A bill to promote- the etlielenoy of t h« military was considered, hut not disposed of. A hitter struggle was culled up on the bill permitting the Norfolk \ Western railroad to enter tho District oi Columbia. The bill went over und tlit House iidjoumod. SKNATE.--Nineteenth day—The bill grant- Ini: addit lonal quai'tintlne, powers iind hnpoMii.: uddit ional dul ies upon t ho secretary of Tlit* treasury and marine hospital serviet! was passed. An important amendment wa> adopted, the section giving the 1'resldent pouer to suspend imml'-rru-'l loti from Inf< cted count ries. and now tho .section 'gives to the President power not only to suspend immigration, but to prohibit in whole, or in 4iurt. the iut roductIon of either persons ami properly. This made the passage of tho immigration bill, which was ponding, unneocessary and it was allowed to lapse. An appi'opiiai ion of !»1.0iX).(W0 was made to enable, the 1'rosUie.ni to carry the quarantine act into etl'ei-t. The act of 1*79 establishing a national hoard of ho.ult h is repealed. The MIII i-opt ions bill discussion was resumed, but no action was taken. HorsK. —A till] was passed grant ing t he Norfolk Sc Western railroad ;i n out ranee into the District ol Columbia. The House proceeded to 1 he considerai ion of t ho Cm in joint resolution proposing amendments to tlus CoiiNtitutlonsubst itut ing t he. Hist day of December for the 4th day of March as the commencement and termination of tin* official terms of members of tho Hou>fl of Representatives and of the Cnlted s t a t e s senators and providing that Congress shall hold its annual meeting on the second Monday in J a n u a r y and substituting the :«iih of April for the 4th of March as the date for the commencement and limitation of tho terms of tho President and Vice-1'resldont. A long and interesting discussion followed, after which a vote wa.* taken which resulted in the- defeat of the measure. Adjourned. SKNATE.—Twentieth day—A shade of glooir pervaded the senate chamber as the assembled members gazed upon the black draped chair and desk of the late Sonatot Kcniiii, of West Virginia, who had just passed from life a few hours before. iMr Hlackburn, of Kentucky, announced tho sad event ami sent, resolutions to the President, of Die Senate, They were read and adopted. They provided[for a committee ot seven to take qrder for superintending the funeral and to accompany the remains to Mr. Kenna's late home in West Virginia anil direct invitations to at tend tho funeral to. the. President of tho United Sates and to members of his cabinet, the major-general commanding the. army and the senioi admiral of the navy, the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court and the diplomatic corps. The committee was appointed, and then, as a further mark of rrTspeot, t h e Senate adjourned. HOITSK -- No business but the reception of t h e banking committees, majority and minority reports on tlie. repeal of the Sherman act, Senator Kenna's death was announced ;uid the House adjourned after passing suitable resolutions. r , SKNAJK,—Twenty-second da^—Tho naileries were crowded to witness the funeral services over the late Senator Kenna, of West Virginia. President Harrison and cabinet, chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court, and tho family of the dead Senator. In deep mourning, occupied the« diplomatic gallery. A procession of rotip.rl priests proceeded by the acolytes bearing a censor and tali was eandle.s, lighted, marched down the aisle, followed by a squad of capitol police in full uniform, escorting and carrying the ensket, which was covered with palms and flowers. The priests, with Hlshop Keane. of the Catholic. University, Jn his purple robes, ranged themselves about t h e cijHin. The services were conducted by Hishop Keane and Father Donahue, of St. Joseph's, the church which Mr. Konna and family attended, assisted by 1H priests and the Dominican fathers of Washington. Fr. Donahue, opened tho religious services .nnd Hishop Keane delivered a very impressive discourse The body was thon removed to the Chespeake <fc Ohio railway station and accompanied ny the deceased family and the ermto and House committees waH conveyed to the last resting place in Wost Virginia. No business of Importance In t h e Hoiute. SENATK.—Third day—When the Senate r e - B.8.s«nibled after the re-ctaa several nomluutlotiB were received from t h e Governor for continuation, us follows: Simeon U. Billings, of Genesee, commissioner of railroads. oeorgt) W. Hill, of Saginaw, i t a t e Malt inspector. J amen B. Knight, commissioner of xuluural bttttistica. Charles L. Katun, of Van Bureu, adjutantgeneral (ieorge M. Dovliu, of Jackson, quartermaster- general. Frank J. Haynes, of St. C'lulr, lnspectorl W S tlreen of Way no, V S. Norcrosn, of Me nominee, members of the state military board. Lieut -Uov Oiddings announced his committees for tho session, bills noticed: To legalize certain bonds Issued by the township of Klchfurd, Chippewa county; to a u - thorUe railroad companies in the upper peninsula to lease, sell or convey their franchises und properly to any other railroad and to lease their franchises uud property of other companies; to repeal act of lsui for a central board of control of state mst itutions and provide for tho appoint ineiit of boards for said institutions; forbidding the use of free passes on ruilroads by members of t ho legislature; amending the pharmacy laws. Resolutions adopted: For the appointment, by tho governor, of an executive mofsenuer; directing state auditors to dispose of all folding beds In tho capitol and turn the proceeds Into the treasury; authorizing eifiiit dorks for different cojumittoes, directing the president to lix a schedule of rooms, days and hours for tho different committees to hold regular sessions. A concurrent resolution from the House was adopted, directing that in the employment of clerks preference be given to disabled soldier.-.. HOU.SK.—Speaker Tateuin announced his committees. A number of bills were "noticed,"among them one to establish an electric ltgining commission in Detroit. Hills were introduced repealing acts relative to building and loan associations. Deputy State Treasurer B a i - lor reported a cash balance of 3^43,876.88, SENATE.— Fourth day—A number of members gave notice of bills which they wJtl introduce later. Senator Weiss introduced a bill urging Congress to extend Hid for t h e construction of the Nicaragua canal. Other bills introduced: To provide for the incorporation of tho Senate club and other clubs of t ho IJappy Homo clubs of America; authorizing tipper peninsula railroads to soil or transfer t belt- property or franchises to other railroads; and authorizing them to purshase tho property or frachlses of other railroads; to compel t h e use of safety valves or cylinders, drums, etc. containing carbonic acid gas or other like aeriform substances. A joint resolution was introduced to amend the section of the constitution relative to the qualification of electors. The following appointments of clerks were announced: Judiciary clerk, Mark M. Powers, Grand Kapids; cities and villages. Thomas F. Fan-ell, Detroit; state affairs, Herbert (J. Kead, Grand Kapicl»; railroads, J. H. Powell; liquor traffic, Cliasv C. Campau, Detroit; finance and appropriations, O. S. Frenzel. HOUSE.—A resolution, to do away with junketing trips by the various standing committees and leave t h e inspection of state institutions to tiio state boards, was defeated, Bills introduced: Providing for the levying and collection of taxes and repealing tho act of 1M9; providing for an assistant prosecuting attorney for St. Clu4r county ; for the inspection of steam craft on the inland lakes; to regulate' practice In justice courts; to revise and consolidate tlie courses of instruction in primary schools; to amend the act. to incor- Eorate the village of Howell, the intent (dug to allow an Increase in corporation, taxes; to authorize proceedings in circuit courts in chancery in rotation to platting property by infauts, idiots and other incompetent persons. SKNATE.—Fifth day—A bill was offered and referred urging an additional appropriation of liMMJO) for the World's Fair commissioners to enlarge Michigan's exhibit at. the big fair. Hon. I. M. Weston, Secrotary Steven* and Hon. J. J. Woodman, of the World's Fair board addressed the Senators upon the necessity of passing the bill, ot her bills Introduced: Making an appropriation for the purchase of books for the s t a t e library for LsftM; to amend the laws relative to the electors of President and Vice-President of the United States; relative to the employment and confinement of prisoners and the use of machinery in the prisons; providing for relief of indigent soldiers outside of the Soldiers' home. Hot'SK.—Tho most Important bill yet reported to the House was one from Kepre.se.iitat i ve Hishop, which was passed under suspension of the rules, appropriating an additional *50,f)tW for t h e purpose of increasing Michigan's exhibits at the World's Fair, especially tho agricultural exhibit; the bill was given immediate effect. Hills Introduced: To regulate trials of causes at law; to abolish Iho use. of private seals; to limit action in cases at law; to prohibit persons from walking or driving along or upon n\ ilroati tracks; to prevent, fraud and deception at elections; for the protection of sheep and other domestic animals. Under suspension of the rules a lilll was passed providing for the relief, outside of tho Soldiers' home, of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines and the indigent wives, widows and minor children of such union veterans. F r e n c h Cabinet Ko»ijjns. Paris cable: The French ministry has resigned, owing to differences in the cabinet on the arrest of ex-Minister of Public Works Baihaut and other matters. The greatest excitement prevailed and people throng the streets. The police are kept constantly out in force and dispersing crowds. The president charged M. Ribot with the duty of reconstructing the ministry. It is openly charged that the president and M. Ribot are not in earnest in the Panama prosecutions, and that they have no intention of bringing the bribe-takers to trial, and that the prosecution of I)e Lesseps, Foutane, Cottu and Eiffel will be nothing more than a farce. M. Ribot at once set to work forming a new cabinet and in a surprisingly short time presented the following to President Carn,ot: M. Ribot, premier1 and minister of the interior; M.Develle, foreign affairs; M. Tirrand, finance; M. Honrgeois, justice; General Loizillon, war; M. Uurdeau, colonies and marine; M. Dupuy, instruction; M. Vigor, agriculture; M. Siegfried, commerce; M. Viette, works. The most notable difference between this cabinet and its predecessor i.s shown by tho absence of M. de Freycinet and M. Lnubet. 3 0 MINERS DROWNED. An Awful Catastrophe In an En if Huh ; Mine. A calamitous accident occurred at Ponzance, Cornwall, England. While a number of men were at work in the Wheal Owl mine at that place, water suddenly rushed in and drowned many of tho miners. As soon as the roar of the water wus heard, those who were nearest to the main shaft rushed into the cage and were quickly drawn to the sxirface. Others at a distance were overtaken by the water and their cries could be heard resounding through the galleries. The number of menjdrowned las been ascertained to be 30. FROM LAKES TO SEA. "V. DEEP WATERWAYS CONVENTION AT WA8H1NQTON, A Canal Projected and Advoc»t»4 From the Great Lakes, Wholly Within th« Uulted State**, to the Atlantic—] Trade and Lake States Demand It. About 125 delegates to a convention of representatives of commercial bodies and lake interests of the country assembled, at the call of the Duluth chamber of commerce, in the banquet hall of the Arlington hotel, Washington, D. C. The call was read by S. A.Thompson, of Duluth, who said: " I t has long been recognized that it would be for the greatest advantage, commercially, to have a deep-water ship canal connecting the great lakes and the Atlantic, and that, from a military point of view, it is of the utmost importance that this connection should be made through American territory; but no decisive action looking to the construction of such a canal has ever been taken. During the past year, however, public attention has been sharply drawn to the matter by the controversy between the governments of the United States and the Dominion of Canada over the discriminating tolls levied by the latter upon American commerce passing through the Welland canal, and the passage of the socalled retaliation act imposing corresponding tolls upon Canadian commerce using the Sault canal.'1 Canada is constructing a canal at the Sault and it is very evident that within a short time—in violation of all treatly stipulations— would close the Welland and St. Lawrence canals altogether to American commerce. Thus would the United States be without communication between the lakes and the sea, while the merchant ships of Canada and British men-of-war, as well, will have an open way between the ocean and the lakes. After a few preliminary addresses the following officers were elected: President, George H, Ely, of Cleveland; vice-presidents, C, W, Osgood, of Vermont and Wm. A. Sweet, of New York, with one hondrary vice-president from each state; secretary, S. A. Thompson, of Duluth. Congressman Chipman, of Michigan, made a very eloquent addresses advocating the enterprise and clearly showed that, while the canal would cost about 8150,000,000, the saving to the farmers and the trade of tho country would more than counterbalance this in two years. The Regulator* may be Freed In four days 20U talesmen were called for jury service in the trial of the Blue Wooded Regulators, Cheyenne, Wyo. Twenty-three were peremptorily challenged and not one accepted by both sides. At this rate 3,704 talesman will be required and the county has only about 2,000. The outlook is discouraging to the prosecution. In case a jury cannot be secured the defendants will be dismissed. £i'here are 3(J1 peremptory challenges to be used. INTERESTING ITEMS. Senator Kenna is slowly improving. There are 15,000 persons in the new mining camp in Sonora, Mexico. The Furniture Dealers' National association was in session in Chicago. The Mexican trunk lines have increased through freight rates 200 pet cent. The Chicago Presbytery will request the general assembly to revise the creed. The Populists have assumed entire control of the state government of Kansas. The British bark Navarch was abandoned at sea after losing four men overboard. Pension Commissioner Raum now estimates the pension deficiency at nearly $14,000,000. New York Presbytery has formally pronounced Dr. .liriggs innocent of the charges of heresy. The New Jersey Central has withdrawn from the coal combine and restored independent rates. The three Weaver electoral ballots cast in Nevada were solid silver cards, two by three inches in size. The 30 Now York electors indorsed Murphy for senator before casting their votes for Cleveland and Stevenson. Congressman Youmans has made hia son Harry clerk of his House committee on expenditures in the treasury department. Matthew Ellis died in St. Paul, leaving $80,000. Rachel Ellis, GO years old, and Flora Wilson, middle-aged, claim to be his widows. The city and county of Muskegon have appropriated S:.',::i00 with which to furnish a room in the Michigan building at the World's Fair. The board of fire and water commissioners of Marquette has awarded thfl contract to the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co. for a new fire alarm system for the city of the most modern type. The disastrous experience ol Australia, resulting from the importation of a pair of Missouri rabbits, wilJ not deter upper peninsula hunters from doing the suine thing. They will ba turned loose in tho spring near Ishpeming by the Sportsmen's association of that city. Farming is at a discount in that section, and the animal* can do no harm. They breed every month during the summer. i / ' iW • ' / A • s. ' i'_ ••"•"'.'•.•SA'&L^ji-. V , - v V, ^^a^F^t^^^^^^^^^(a^F^^"^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^&'|a^j^ . ' . ' i . • • ' ! • • • ' ! . ' i D O — - v • • YOU RtkitTMBER? ,Do you remember one fair day I Within that room so bright, You Bang a tender sou* to ram i Of trusting love's delight? 'Twas in the roses' month of June, l ' mouth that die* ao aoon. >Do .vou remember, lore, do you remember, When softly felt the mellow light 'Of silver moon upon the meuaow-land, I The soug you Bang that uig it? •Twas in tn* roaej.1 month ol June, [Love'a month that dios so soon. GDo you remember, love, do you remember? ' The yeara have bien so long, \And silence laid so still between us, Since you sang that aw^et soug. »Twa» the roaea' mouth of Junu, ' month that dies ao soon, A CONFESSION. Tbe angelus bell was ringing from picturesque little church of St. l&enier a village juat below the town •of Avarancbes, in Normandy. As it rang Marie Leaage finished imilking the last cow in the farmyard Icloae by the church; she rose at the [sound, and put her stool under her arm, while Jean Tiesot, who was standing by her side, mechanically tfotfed his cap, and there was silence '/or a minute between them. The previous conversation had apparently been very animated, for fMarie a cheeks were flushed, and her (bright eyes sparkled like diamonds under her dark brow a while Jean looked on the verge of despair aa he ga ed distractedly on Marie's pretty profile and charming little figure, in Its neat gray dress and white apron. - Marie was a farmer's daughter, and did not wear the ugly loose black jackets and unbecoming round flat caps redeemed from ugliness by their streamers of the Avranches peasants. No, Marie was a coquette, and wore short petticoats because she had small feet; a tight bodice, because she had a charming figure; a red rose in her black hair, because it contrasted well with her raven plaits; and a white muslin fichu over her gray dress, because it showed to advantage her clear olive skin. The angelu3 bell ceased, and Jean renewed his conversation. "Marie I meant it If you won't marry me, I will go to sea." Jean was very handsome; he had golden hair and a long golden moustache, blue eyes aud a completion bronzed by exposure to sea and sun; he was goodly to look at in his knitted blue jorpey. "Ah! «h! Jean, you all say that. Pierre said it, and Jacques and Kobert Tell me eome news—I ara used to that old lalo. -'If you do not marry me, I will go to sea." mocked Maria ^!X&ey said it and I do it J say it, and by our l.ady I'll go this very night if you don't promise to marry me." said Joan. fiercely- Marie turned a shade paler, but she laugliod as bhe answered: "Well, Jean. 1 believe a sailor's life is a very happy one; you can try it" "A happy life! You pretend to believe I can be happy without you? Why, 1 would give ton yours o( my life if I hud only eleven to live, to hear you say you love ma and you know i t " Marie colored with delight; this was the strain she loved to hoar; this was the sweetest music to those naughty little ears. "If you didn't know it there might be some hope for ma Fool that I am to tell you." continued Jean. "1 can't contradict you" laughed Maria but the laugh was not so merry us she meant it to be. and the tingers that grasped the milking stool trembled visibly. "Cruel! Coquette!1 muttered Jean beneath his breath. "Well, a lieu, Marie Lesage. You may search all franco and you will never find a man to lovo tho very earth you tread on." nd his blue eyes flashed fire as he vp f[ • Au revoir." said Marie lightly. "No—it is not au revoir, Let us understand each other for once, if you please, If we part to-night it is adieu forever. I shall go to Havre and get a berth on board some ship, going Heaven knows where, and never so long as I iiva Maria do I fiet foot in St. JSenier again. If I go to the bottom all the better." "For me?" interrupted Maria looking archly at him under long lashes. "For you?—Yes, for you. For if I were dead perhaps you would come to your senses; perhaps if 1 were lyling in my grave you would know what I know, now. In spite of all your scorn of ma Marie. 1 believe. nay, 1 am sure you love me, " said Jean. Marie trembled and turned paler, but ahaUhrew up her head haughtily as she replied: "1 like your conceit " "J wish you liked m a " said Jean dejectedly. "I dare say you think I shall cry rny eyes out when you are gone to sea. Well, go. mon cher. and we ahall sea Adieu," and Marie made h e r l o e r an elaborate courtesy and ran into the house, leaving the disconsolate Jean to his own reflections. He turned on his heel ana gave a farewell glance at La Metaira with •its thatched roof and dormer win dows, its rose* and its poplars, nil of •whioh be loved so well: he should inever see them tgain; the swa lows jwo ild come back again next spring Wd build in the eaves over,Maries window, but he—he would sever, never come back. The church was empty, and Jean having lighted a candle and said a prayer at the Lady altar, went into the confessional and knelt there, knowing the priest would come and ait as he always did. at half past six. Presently Jean'B devotions were disturbed by a step he would have recognized in Australia or Siberia as Marie's; it advanced up the aisle to the Lady altar, and there it stopped. Jean rose from his knees, and, peeping round the corner of the recess, looked to see if he was right though he had not a shadow of doubt on the subject Yes. it was Maria bhe sow wore a little straw hat trimmed with a wreath of rose-buds, and she nad removed her apron, and wore a little shawl round her nock. Her back was towards him, as she knelt with hands and eyes raised toward the statue of our Lady; she was evidently praying earnestly. Presently a stifled sob reached Jean s ears, then her shoulders began to heave her head sank on to her hands, and she sobbed wildly for some minutes. "I was right; she does love me after all; shall I go and comfort her? I dare not; she would scorn me as she has done so often. Oh, if I were only certain she loves me—if I could but be sure," thought Jean. Presently the sobs ceased, and, as the clock chi-ned half-past six Marie rose and came towards the confessional. As quick as the thought which occurred to hi.a Jean seated himself in the priest'8 placa in the middlo of the confessional* closed the. wooden doors and drew tho curtains. Marie was coming to confession; he would hear her and find out if she loved him- Marie advanced to the confessional, saw the curtains were drawn and concluded the priest was sitting, so she knelt down by the grating; after a moment's pause Jean drew back the sliding shutter o.ver the grating, muttered the usual blessing in Latin, and the unsuspecting Marie begau her confession. "Mon pera I am so miserable " "Why. my child?" said Jean wondering what on earth he should say when she had finished. ••liocause I have driven Jean Tissot to sea. He loves me, and I have served him as I served them all. I laughed at him. I cannot help it father. I am a coquette. It is ray nature. I want to make them love me. I love to hoar them say they love me, and then I laugh at them. Ah! but you were right, father. You told me i should do it once too often; 1 have done it now. 1 shall never laugh-again." said Marie with a sob. "Did you love him then?" asked that wicked Joan. •Love him? I am dy ng of lore for him. I shall die unless he comes back- I can not live without Jean. Oh! father. I never loved any man but Jean; he is my tirst and my last Oh1 what shall I da?" What answer that ra^cfcl, Jean. would have made to this question wrung from Marie's heart in the agony of her remorse will never be known, lor at that instant the sacristy door opened, and simultaneously Jean jumped in, bolted out of the confessional almost into the old priest's arms as he came towards it, and down the aisle as fast as his legs would carry him. The priest amazed at such extraordinary conduct pulled aside the curtain to see if any one was kneeling at the grating, saw Maria whom he recogni ed, sobbing her heart out and seating himself in his part, asked in astonishment: ••My dear child, what does this mean? Who is that man!" "What man. father? I have seen no otie but you." soboed Marie. •But i have only just como into church." ••Haven't I been confessing to you, father?' &aid poor Marie in an agony of terror. "No, a young man in a blue jersey rushed out of the confessional as 1 came into church; it looked like Jean Tiasot" said the priest •Oh, father! I shall die of shame now. Oh wmt will become of me? I have been confessing to you. as I thought* that I loved him. Oh! I wish I wore dead. I would have died before I would have said what I have just been saying to any one but you" ••I'oor child Tell me all about i t " said Pere egrand. So poor Marie male h^r confession a second time, feeling more shame a d mortification than despair this lima •What shall I do, father?' she concluded. "Noihng; leave it to Jean to act. Rut promise me you will orgive him" Ma^ie crave tho required promise and shortly aftor the priest dismissed her. toiling- her to send Tnsot to him if she met h.,n, as he had committed ' n very grave sin. There were several people In the | church now waiting for the serv ce at ' -even but Jean was not amongst them. Marie finished her devotions, and thon tint k lowing wlret er she most hoped or feared io meet Jean. eft the churcu It was petting dink now, but it was lisrht enough for her io dist 'ijju ish Jean's handsome face wait.ng for , her in the porch as Bhe closed the church door. The hot blood rushed into her cheeks, her heart beat violently; the | end of all things seemed at hand; would the ground open and swallow her up? The ground showed no such inclination. A man's arms opened and folded her to his heart ••At last Marie! You can never deceive me again—I know the truth now. Mo, you shall not stir from here till you promise to be my wife. " whispered Jean k.ssing her passionately. "Let me go, Jean. Some one will see us." "I don't care who sees us. Promise." bald Jean. "I promise. Now let me ga And you go to Pere Legrand. he is waiting for you. Oh Jean, how dreadfully wicked you have beenu I don't know what the priest won't do to you." said Maria who thought by making the most of Jean's offense to cover her own confession. •Oh Marie! I am so happy; Ican't be sorry I did it Must I go to the priest?" ••I'ea unless you would ' rather go to Havre, " said Maria archly. "Well como and wait for m a " said Jean, who did not relish this visit. However, he went into the confessional and Marie waited for him. "I shan't play that trick again. Maria as long as I Jive, " he whispered, when he came out •There is no need to do it again " answered Marie. Aud Jean Tissot never went to sea. And Pierre and Jacques and Robert wondered what arts he had employed to win his bride; but that secret was one neither they nor any one else in St t>en.er ever discovered.—Sat Evening Post THE GENERAL ALWAYS COOL. Stories of Lord Strathnalrn Whoa Ha Wan Devastating C'nntr-il India. A correspondent writing of the late Lord Strathnairn. says he was the most indolent lackada seal languid person who ever dawdled along Piccadilly. When he was devastating Central India winning the splendid victories that irnmortali/.ed his name, he was so lazy that he could not be got to dictate the dispatches rucordin^ his own triumphs. Months elapsed before these documents could be extracted from him. and thon thoy ware brief and inoagre to the last degroo. One day. wiien Sir Hugh Rosa he was entertaining a gallant company to dinner during tho crisis of the mutiny. With the utmost sang froid he was delighting those near him with one of his best anecdotes. In the middle of it his orderly enter: ed and. after saluting exclaimod- "We have captured L'OO rebels, sir." To him the gonoral turned and. with that ologant courtesy of ma iner on which he prided himself, sereuoly replied: •Thank you, sergeant" But the man still remained. Airain interrupting his chief, ho said: "But what are we to do with them, s i r ' " -Oh." replied Sir Hugh, with soft snaila "hang t era of course '; and he resumed his anecdote. In a little while Mr Hugh wa9 again interrupted in the middle ot another story by the sergeant, who came in and said; "Please, sir, we va hung the lot sir." The general turned bowed slightly, and, in the sweetest manner lisped: "Thanks. sergeant* very many thanks ' and when went on with his anecdota as if nothing had happened. This story came to the ears nf the queen, and she was so an.'ry that it nearly cost Sir Hugh his peerage. Positive, Cnmn \r'»rivn, " She was going o/er the jail with a depuiy. ••What is that?" she a^ked pointing to one of the apitr.mjn.s oa lha second tier. "That 8 a cell. Mis* " replied the deputy, politely though he hid already answered abom a thou^aad as simple uestions. •.And the one below it?1' •That's a call too " • -An i whvt s th'it down stain?" ••That an cellar " a ul the deputy aim ist tr.igired o \ his own joica but the _rvl didn't n >tioe it j •Whats the mar, in the striped suit?1' she asked next ••That's a cellisu " replied the dermty and th s time the stupid.t; of his w,t wa?« so enormous he WHS compelled to inform the Vi.skor th it ha didn t get thai way very o.ten. —Jelroit A ree Pres* , An American picture dealer has engaged to pay SCO, 000 for Rosa Bonheur's latest work, *'Horses Threshing Corn." Tbe Tiolin upon which the wedding march was played at George Washington's marriage has come into the Sunbury, Pa., musical society. Mr. Gladstone's favorite religious poem is said to be the hymn to the dead inserted in the closing passages of "The f/ay of the Last Minstrel." Queen Victoria has six children, thirty-six grand children and thirteen great grand children, the last odd a ad unlucky number having just been born. Benjamin Poor of Raymond, New Hampshire, cast his first vote for Monroe, in Id 16, and has not missed a presidential election since. lie is almost a centenarian. How's Thl«I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for RDV c u e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by UolTi Catarrh Cnre. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop*., Toledo, a We, liie uuiiereigned, Lave known T. J. Cheney for the la*t 15 years, and believe Ida* perfectly honorable in all buuiuefta trtn»aottoa» aud tinanciulJy able to carry out any oblige tlon made by their firm. WBST & TKIAX. Wholesale DrnfirglBtn, Toledo* O. WALDI.NO, KINNAN & MAKVUI, Wholes*!* Druggist*, Toledo, (). Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken Internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucoua surfaces of the sybU-m. Price 75c. per bolU bold by all Druggibta. TtbUmoniala free. >*f Keep everything clean around the well. Pour boiling water through frutt otains Good eggs always have dull-looking shell** Boiled vinegar and myrrh are good deodorizers. Use whisky Instead of water to make liquid glue. Sponge roughened skin with brandy and rose- water. / Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. If another baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. Those baking powders sold with a gift, or advertised or sold at "half the cost of Royal," are invariably made from alum, and are dangerous to health. Every can of Royal Baking Powder contains a ticket giving directions how to obtain, free, a copy of The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, contain* ing 1000 of the best and most practical cooking receipts published. •'.I Unprinted Words Mr. Beecher's ' • I " ' ' : The opening installment of the un-» published material by Henry Ward Beecher, collected b / the great preacher's private stenographer, appears in January number of The Ladies' Home Journal During the year this posthumous material will present Mr. Beecher's Opinions on Popular Topics Such as courtship, early marriages, church work, choir music, women and housekeeping, etc. • » • • • • • Subscription Agents wanted Profitable Work Send ferjtenna One Dollar a Year 10c. a Copy at the News-stands The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tr> ^ White—Rut supposing ColumbiH had not diacovoreJ Ain»rca; he would have h;iJ to turn ba^k. vireeod — fe ww not thai cm 1 of a mnn; ho would have pus,ml on and ou — and docovoreJ New ,>er:sey. •Oh, doctor I am so troubled with jjas in my stornaci " •Well well. I've heard of min^ J2TK4 in cook nc before but I aa er supposed that anyone would swallow it with cookery." FINING THE VOTERS. In Kansas City they fine those voters ; who are so lazy that they will not go to the polls and vote. 1 This is a pood idea. { If a man will not perform his duty to the public he should be taught that he owes that public an expiation in the way of a sum of money. It would be a pood thing if every man were compelled in like manner to take care of his physical health. What right for instance has a man to enter a car or public place and annoy every one by coughing and wheezing. Consumption can be conveyed in this manner. It is certain that diphtheria ia imparted by these means. When you are afflicted in this way /pet a hottto of Reid's German Cough and Kidney cure and take1 It freely. It will not only relieve you at once, but it will no for effect you, that you art» much less liable to t e cold a aecond time. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Pooria, TO. A I A Qk A STOVE LIFTERS. MLMOlVM POKERS&KNOBS NICKEL, P L A T E D A\*O DCTKAYIUS. Tot •*}• by »U 8tOT« «ud H»rd ware Dealer*. K»de«p]jfcy TBOI NICKEL WORKS, TROY, N. I . Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Otjier Chemicals &T6 ns«d In tba preparation of Yf. BAKER & CO.*S reatfastCocoa which i* pur* and toluble. Itb&nmorethanthrtetimm the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith Starch, Arrowroot or ' Sugar, and la far more eoonocctaai. cotting MM than on* cent a tmp* It fo (iellciou*, BourlAhlag, and r MOSffKD. Sold by tiroren W. BAXSE 4C0..Borch«fter, W. N. LU D.—Xi~-2. i^ffm^fW / • • '.',••<>'..' i >.«>.•.*,:"•'•' • « > > " • 1 • • • . ' ' , II № THURSDAY , JAN. 19, 1893. Kick or poor , industriou s or lazy, every boy should be taugh t a trade , wheter he expects to follow it in after life or not . A good mechani c is sure to find employmen t at fair wages, and for combined physical and^ienta l culture , well-directe d labor is absolutel y necessary. The tendenc y to shiik hones t labor is rapidl y increasing , amon g even the poore r classes who are dependen t upon manua l labor for an existence . -Th e Western Kural . The Phu'iii x ISriilgo Compan y of Philadelphi a has signed a contrac t for a tower to be erecte d at the Columbia n Exhibition . I t is to be constructe d of steel, and will be in shape an open framework cylinder , f>GO feet in height and 210 feet in diameter . Th e platform at th e summi t will be reach - ed by a circula a incline d railway, which will be operate d by electri c • power, th e tirad e bemi; about S ft. in a hundred . Th e groun d space of th e tower will be occupie d by a spaciou s restauran t and tin1 summit will be crowne d by an obsevv- I fltory, where will be locate d search lights and othe r devices for electrica l display. Th e tower is to be j constructe d as a permanen t struct - ure.—Scientifi c American . — - • • •«»- — Th e value of th e reindee r t o th e j inhabitant s of high norther n latitude s ha s been apparen t so lony;, tha t it seem s strang e tha t onl y durin g th e past year shoul d at - tempt s have been mad e t o ewour - age th e breedin g of thi s useful aimiml-lw - 44*e- ^M-i'-i-Uu- y -4*£—A-Ia*k<ul) r. Sheldon Jackson has spent summer on the Tinted States revenue- cutter Dear, along the coast of Siberia, purchasing and transporting to Alaska a herd of one hundred and seventy-tive reindeer. The herd has been established at Port (i~acence, IJering Straits, Other herds have been turned loose at and near Onn Alaska. The animals appear to have thriven well and taken to their new haunts with every promise of rapid propagation and increase. It is held by authorities on the subject, that this introduction of- a j creature which takes the place, not only of the work horse of lower latitudes, but also of the milchcow and the ox, will eave the Esquimaux of Alaska from extinction, and will assist in populating and civilizing a region at present barren and uninhabited.—Demorest's Family Magazine. A convention, composed of delegates from the Middle and New England States, was held at Washington last week to urge Congress to take early steps toward building a ship canal across New York State-from Oswego to the Hudson River. A favorable report has been made upon a bill appropriating *100,000 to defray t h e cost of a survey of the route, and the friends of the measure are hopeful of its passage. It is intended that the proposed canal shall be twenty feet dee)), six feet more than the "Welland canal. Included in this project is a plan for a ship canal around Niagara Falls on the American side. AVith these water ways established, lakt* vessels would have ready^. communication with the ocenn ports. T h e friends of the enterprise predict momen- ' tous advantages from it. Not only would the cost of transposing grain, ore and lumber from the Northwest be materially lessened. but the canal would shut off the possibility of a similar enterprise on the part of Canada, thus preventing the diversion of an immence traffic to its ports. The project is one of great interest and promises to become a prominent subject of discussion at a day not distant. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABTt Maybe you think this 1s a new business. Bending out babies on application; It has been done before, however, but never liuvu those furutehed been so Dearths original sumnh-u* this one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well! that's the sweetest baby lever saw!" Tina iirtl<j black-and-white engraving iinn Kive you but u faint ideu of the exquisite ori;rinnl( All Irir. . w lio have iis-cd ])r. Kind's Now Discovery know its value, ami those who have not, tunv Imvo 1 he oppoi tunity to try it free. Call fin the advertised driminst and tret a Trial Bottle, Free. Sendyour name and address to H. K. Biuklen & Co. Chicago, and £jet a x; tuple box of Dr. King's New LilV Pills Free, us well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do YOU wood and cost you nothing. I1. A. Sigler's Drnjr Store. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, KIS; W K I I S T K R , S , C , , D r c . i ) , 1 8 9 1 Sirs: I w i . ' h 1 K J I I K I l>:t till \\\m ; w r Mill'erh i y t r o i u (iti// A < /•<'<' iHst <i.\f k < i tv j u : , t h o w g o o d y u u r r e m e d y i s . M y s m i u'.1 <l it i m c y r a r , I uiut i^ now llie St r j u t t : , t t l i . k l i 1...W. Wl l l l ] I i , 1 ictiuun w II. A. TATE. I h»ve not ha r.\. d one U myy I c o n u n c i i c e i l u k i l i " " ; o , , r i::cdji.iiif, MX l.i.MUKi: .STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH, " I'M A DAISY.' which we propone t o Bt'uQ to y o u , trnnspor> tutum pultl. T h o litrlo darliiitr rests uKiiiiist a piilow, a n d is in tho not of druwuiK otf It* pink sock, t h o mate of which has been pulled oir ami tluutf aside w i t h a t d u m p h u n t TOO. Tlu'tli'sh tints are perfect, utid tho e y e s follow ynu, no msittor w h e r e y o u stilled. T h c e x i i u i - t:ti'r»'proJui'tiousof this frreau-st paintiiiK t:f Ida Wuutfh ithe most celebrated o f inoilcru piiiiitt'isof foil by lilV) tiro to be g i v e n to thost w h o subscribe t o Dumorest's Family Muk'azitie for lS'Jo. T h o r e p r o d u c t i o n s c a n n o t 1)8 tuliJ troru t h o original, which cost g-KXJ, ano uro th« sum* size ilTv:-'-' inches1 . The hnby it life sizt\ and absolutely lifelike. We htiv* also lu preparation, t o present t o o u r cub. seribers iiurin;r IS'Xi, other ^ri'iit pictures b j s^'.-h artists as Percy Mornn,.Maud Humphrey, IV>i;is D^ehumpn, tunl o t l i e i s o f world-wido r niuvn. T;ik« only t w o e.xiiinpli.'S of wluil weilnldtirinir the past year, " A Yard of l'an. pii's," and " A White Hou^e «irehid " \>y the wii'eoi Pfosident Harrisou, and y o u v.uil set w h i t our promises mean, Those who subscribe forDeinorr»st's I'limily M'iur;t/iine f.or 1^'U will | ; O M I S S a }ralU ry ot e.\- <i'iisite works of art ot yrcat value, besides ;i 'Iiiruzine t h a t c a n n o t b;> eqmik'd 1 y a n y in the world for its beautiful idusfrations an.! subject matter, th:it will K e c p e v e r y c n e post, eil o n all rho topics of 1he day, r.;id all ilie fa Is and ditTerent items of interest about the h JUS -hol.i, be^ioi'S 1 irrii ishia.tr iut»irt'sli;iu l-'iniwi,-' matter, b,ith c r a v e and jr:o', i'o;1 Hit: wtiolo f a m i l y : an.1 wli^lc Itcmoiv-t's is n^t a fashion "'.fa.^izin^, ii-s fasl\ioii paj"'/ ;:.rr !'•''• l o c t . m r l wo Lrivc1 y n u . frrr o<* cnx'%r.)\ tiie (••a*- terns y o u wish to use-durin-jr t h e yru!1, and in jiiiv sizn y o u ehoos". Sctnl iw J ' n r si..). >-vn priori nt oru'f. only?.'?, and y n u v i | j ?T:;:!V o-,.f OVIT .5 •;••) in \- abif. Address i.h" nu* 1 is her. \y. .1 en.'ii::;?'• D e m o n ^ l . i."i V'.n^t 1!;!i f-:! . .W\v Yoi'lf. If y o u nri1 iiTia<'t|uaint'.1 ivith the ^ , scud 10 »:enis f n - a s)>"cii:i.-ii C T - V PHH.ADci.ri:iA. P A . , J a n . 1, 1807. I pwsotuilly kn<>i<> of two cases ot l<ita, I where the p a u e n t h.id jjivtn ui> i.11 huiic, (hut were c u r t d by Uiit. i \ i n n ! v . 1 c. A. WOOD, Treasurer Auici;t-;i 1'uL-luhiit^: House. V?E KNOW our remedy CUKES the WOUST VASES, 'ihut yen may iry it, \ without ejeptm/tv, we will Kcud you One Bottle » < ; « . All rfiurf}rn jirejiuitt by us. Give Age, Posr-Oftkc and Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST I*HIL,A1>EI,PIIIA, PA. Railroad Guide. (irand Trunk Railway Time Table. . UlCHIOAK A.1K LINK DIVISION. (JOINU E A S T . 1 b T A T l O M c . j C^OINO Wii> A.M. | 1 \ M. 8:lil 4:10: T : ^ LENOX Armada Komeo Kur.heeter A . U . ll'l.h !l: Kt y.:!0 S : I', 7 : i i , 7:1X1' ti: I ;'J CrAM) 7:0ti W i x o m (1. p.5 0 nb 7 8 M :1s{ :H2 .5ft :V0 Ml) A. » . HM5 10:07 10:60 .l I t , < S.Lyon< . I i (1. Hamhnri; PI(NJrCeKyoNrjEY 6:4H 4:5H 4:80 JACKSON 10:13 10 Uil 1C:45 1 :*« >4:U 4:J7 A11 trains run ay "central stanuurcT'time. A i] tiaiott run dnily,!SimuiiyB excepted. W.J.8P1KK, JOSKPHIIICK8ON, Suuerlntendent. U l M DETROIT, I . A N S I N ( i & NOHTHKKN l i . ] ! . a—-r :: ' I*" ( i d l N H KAbT * * I.v. (irand Rapids v^^rr^r^t ONE DOLLAR A BOON TO MEN. Jlowunl City 5 25 ii ' (THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. P A T E N T E D . p. V.'by hsivo ynnr p'Uits bniifrr, when this >«ttvii "!u r v i i l iiitiL'j tiioin last twice as luug sud \l\ZVXX f'-AYED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AMD PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Tver,' r".n-,i vhrulrt s»ml for one, and always ?OiA \v"\\ <.\<-'.-.-i^'.. S e n d SI.00 f o r t h o pi>rfi-i:t v.i'V'::i:; T r o u . " ( ? r P t r o t c h e r , w h i c h v , : ' l •••> s v n ; \<> \ M . I pi'orm1'!. A u v i n s c a n c o i n c i r c u l a r . S '.'I 8 .;ii " W f b b e n ilia ; s Tit; " Fowlervillu i) <«; Unwell 1 it ;>.-, lJowi.ll June. (' 'JS liri^htou I 9 -i.'i <iret'ii Oak 0 5* South Lyon ]n («• Siilem " ia ]ii Ar, Plyii'tiuth ID S,, Detroit 11 i.'i A M J AM P M Jp H : i(j| *i -a I 1 :J0i 4 2 5 ti I.' 05 4 H.Y •i l!> j till .5 07 I) XI 18 X •J 11 9 4\u :V>, COR, V,AI,\ AIW HovVLLL STS, 1 hat I am still in t h o UNDeRTnKING BUSINESS • PINOKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEfiANT FUTJERA". CAR IN ATTENDANGL CHAIRS FURNISHCD WHEN NEEDED. X » m nble to alifii-.i t o nil rnlls. G, N. PLIMPTON. i ? e a s i l y e u r n t ' d b y a n v o n e o f t i t l i c r > » \ i n : i n y i s i r t o f t l i f c i > u i i t r y , w h o i - w i i l i i , ^ t o w o i k i i i t i u > . n i c i u s l y a t t h f i ' i n | i i o \ i n n i t ^ ^ l l ^ ^ i l w e l i i n n - i i . I ' l l 1 l a b o r i - l i ^ h t : u ; l ] i i ( M > ; i n r , u i u l \ 0 1 1 I ' U I I ! M ! ' ! - k w i m i i ' V i M ' . \ \ ' i ' t i t y o u m i l i " ' n ' t r . s o k l i n ; ! i i r > - a t i ' i i i i u i r i n H I ; 1 x i . . ; i - i > t o v o i u - M ' i r . I'" o i 1 t l i u . i ' n i l l i n - . ' i n t i I I i » , t i l l ' i < t i l t ' i . ' i ' ! l i l < l t ' » [ u i l c ; 1 i n a u i ' . ^ 1 1 1 1 k'\<.\\ w n . k a l l d a y . o r i l l ' l i e c v . ' t i i i i i : o n ! . . 1 1 ' \ u i i i . i r r n , . ] ) K ) v c ( l , a m i 11 l i v e a I ' c w - 1 1 ; . : » • I n u i r - a ; \ u s t ; u i » l " > - a i , i n i l i / i ' t i i i ' i n . i n n ! ; n i i ! i n n m : ' i n i - o t i n . o u r i 1 u . - i 111 - - -• w i l l n o t l n i r i ' i <•: >• a : a , . \ ( . 1 1 \ » i i i h e a i n a / l i i i < > M t i n 1 - l a n ; u i : . c r ; i 1 > i 1 1 i T \ a i m ( ; ) • ; • i > \ ' \ \ i i i < ' i i \ . 1 1 1 a n i : i " • j ' 1 L ! : 1 r' n | . o i i i i i 1'. ] , i i 1 . 1 , 1 \ i i i a m i t i ; i i n m ! h > n n ; n [ l . i i i . ^ n u - i h . > u : . 1 :;•'.• i i u ; [ a : i : . r r l - c n i i t i ] y o u ^ • • ' I ; n r _ \ ' o 1 1 f - 1 • i ! " w h a t y o u t " i 11 i i ' > a l l l I \ f i i i i - l i « • ! • O I I ' I T . N n f : i • 1 i t u l r i - k r i i . \ \ " 0 : 1 1 c 11 : t i v 1 ^ v a U ' i W n i ' k f l ' > : I I n \ y \ i y \ a v > t i n " , l i i a l - ' i 1 u ^ i i i l l f ' M • a - - i n i ' i i . I ' l i c v - h u i i l i l i r 1 i h i - I ' u . - i i i r - - , a i ; 1 > o i t ' l l i i i l i i p h ' i l i o t h r i i i . W ' l ' i ' r a t ( I I U ' I : i i i H o w e ] I 1 ,, .,- T, -.; F M P M P M r> </>( I'I in, li 'JO li XH P u t; ut A i1. 1, j ' l i l i i ' i \ ilk- 1 .) ,-})- , ._,,, , - .r}\ u l i a m . s t i i i i ' h l , , , „ j ( l | I - j ^ a n s H t K . 1 ( | l ; , ., 1;> ., ( . j H | r , U o W H i il C i t y ] .;.-, -, .1- "I .">. I 1 '.I . : ! ) • (i -M ''' (''; ir.:} > I WKvxrTrw.ry v,w.a;irr,v : •,. • . ' - . i f j T : ; . . • ' • W " ; r-rT'**1 ..' 1 » / 1 u r i . . . i i » . s » t . v ; i t s . - . a k . u a . v i i ' i ^ (j->t >iow and tjtartljnt^ rftcta at Druggists. Act on a new principle— regulate the limr, etomacb and bowels through tlu runt*. Du. Mnjwr P n x s speedily cure biliousness, torpid Il7cr and constlpft* tioo. SmaJioat, mlldeet, mirerti 3 0 d o s e B , 2 6 oftB. 8ampleA tree at d i t s Or. l u a i o d . Co., E Sold by F, _\. Sigler. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey*' fcpeclllc* are Rclentlflcally and carefully prepared Kemedlea, uwd for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugRinij, trarRinK or reducing thesystem and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Rcnn-dle» of the World. l-FeTer»> rongrstloM, Inflammations.. .'25 it—Worm*, Worm FeTer, Worm Colic.... .U5 3—Teethinur; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness i'25 4 - D i a r r h e a , of children or Adults ,'2H 7 - C o u g h * . Colds, Bronchitis .'23 8-^euralaria, Toothache, Kaccache '25 9 - I l e a d a c h e » , 8!ck Headache, Vertigo.. .<25 lO-fiyBprp«iR, Biliousness, Constipation. .'25 11-Snppreniied or Painfnl Porioda,.. .'25 1'2-WhitL'H, Too Profuse I'wlods '23 1 3 - C r o n p , 1-nryngltfn, roarsenc** . .'25 1 4 - H a l t Kliemn, Erysipetan, Kmptlons.. .'25 15—Kbctimatium, Rheumatic Pains -'25 I B - M a l a r i a , Chills, Fever and Apue .25 lft-Catarrh, Influewa, Cold lu the Head. .'25 20-Whooping C*ash 'W '27-Kidney D1 »«••«« ^ ^ 5 '2S-Nprv»nii l>ebiMty 1.0« 30-l'rJnary W«akn«««* Wetting Bed . .35 HCM1M1BETS' WITCH HAZKli OIL, "The IMIe 01ntwt.>t-Trl>l Wae.j^ru^ ("ill t.f niurk-lnfu. r>r Milt po»lv»li! en r'r«1»>t of prl««. Pit. [IramBHTC M«NW<L il*4 »•«•• V*M an r l « »r»t< B»irat mt».o»..ni»iuwTm««at.,<»WT—E. S P E C I F I C S . IP I WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market vl'ich crimps and waves the hair, ain1 is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the raire, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manulactured over sor>,o< < of these crimpers, and not over onv-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. N o w w e are putting them in the hands of agents only who ars making largo profits <rrm <he. sale: r-f the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes X doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of -55 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDKBSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE, CONN. iMIHHHIIIIIIimil 6IYE US YOUR FOR This l3oiirSrx.fial 1 Tern him I Otter. We iliink surely thai -i^-.i THIS_WILL INTEREST YOU " ~ •" - •- ' "Wi> M-.-int ynu t o rcTiemb.'T H o r s e m e n ! I th:.L tins i.stliegriMUhtuud B r © © d © r ^ ! j ^"'^ l';vmiuin Oliur evt-T ^ - • , — f niii'lo by e n y 1'arT ia the F a r m e r s !_^ \\or)'. Tho c))J.:;.^t ami T r a i n e r s ! ' ^-^'v^ytiip-t po;.tvii onaii 1. - • - : a S f - i " l H o ! t > : : J i , i I : \ A I . . THIS13 0[?R G^EAT 1 Pat SPRMGSTZE.f BIT, $1.50 1 ttrand IS col. 1C/24 Pict. SUtiOL, 2.-0& }• - - $2.50 Amtnscn Hirsa Monthly, 6no l : . r - - - - $1.00 • i _ " , ! i t i : : t i ' i i i ; t i : *\ , M T V t i n y , t i t l i r i l i n i i > \ \ . ' t k I ! : M - i ' l i l y , i ( ' ^ a m i 1 ' t - j - n j t S t ' t i t s - . :."• r r c f - . A h i \ o i i t r i c i i i l i ' \ i a M i K ' k ' i . a w I o l ' | > | > < » ] ' I ' o n i n s i i - [<• 1 ! ' ' I t b w i ' M c r i i i n i t ' f > A n i l c o n n i v t i ML; >vii li t he C h i i ' tf <, A. %fc«'«i » f * r l k i « r ^ « i Hy A f i i v o f i l M v n i i i i ' > i n ( t i i i m l i . ' a p i l s i n H r n i i i n l l c U ' t i o i , M , . ) n s . ' ] i ! i ; M n . - k i v i " , . M . i i i i > l f , . T f . v r ; .-»> i ' l i < > ! . . c \ m i d i > 1 ! i r O N I v l i .\ 1 1 , i i s i : : I I . n A i , 1 ) , ' 1 ' v n i \ , ' l l n n l l - l l v | r c | i r | v , I ; I , | j . ; i l ] . i f r , \ r > i l . i l i l D c t i ' i . i l t o I V t i i > l > r ;' , i l n I ' i l i ' . ' l i l t ' M i l i M i i " I . i : L I ) 1 1 K I! j i i i | > • | J i ' » l i i i i i i j i i N : : , n ; > , n i . . i i n i i ;-.'.i ; i . i n * | | : : j " > ; » . n i . • o r . \ l a i i i - . | c i ' i i n d ' I ' r . i H M ' I i l ; , , , : ' - ' a , i n . .">':•}."« | i . ' • S i ' i p . i n . t r a i n l m s C r r n I ' h i t i i - i ; t i > t o M u n i s t r t : K o l 1 r h i l i l i ' V o i x , H t u l I ' c t o s k r y , ', • • » , i . i n I 1 ' " ! ' ' M n > k i - i ; i ) ] i v : " i i i a . m . l : i " i ' | i . m . '•:•••' f H I . v J . ' i I I . . 1 , W i i n ' h r l l , A ^ i i n , ( M M i. D c f f a v f i i , < • . . 1 ' A , . TOLEDO p . ANN ARBOIY T T AND fl O NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. TONE, ACTION, FRAME&ORK, MODERAATNED PFRI1NCISECH. GUARANTEED B YEARS. GEXD FOP ° ' ' "•"> PRICF.5. cured hy ])r. >lilt<s' Nervine REGULATE THE I STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, • Ail TMs for ONE DQLUR c*'.. for poslrcff on Pit. Writ*; to-Min. F»mpk: Coji.v and rr*miu:a uJ>oiu !!it free. American Kors« Monthly, | | < J | . ' HM""I"CH.^ M tm p k »» PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR on, RIUoufoiFot, Headache, ConxtN J put ion, Oy»pep»U, Chronic Liver Troubles t nizzlncms liail Complexion, i»y»cnt<^ry, • OITcntlvo UroutS, t\nA all disorder* of t h j * Blomnch, Liver cud Howcl*. J UlTir.ns Tabulc8 contain nothing Injurious to • the most dcliCAte conrtltutinn. Plcn»ant to tafco. | safe, effectual. Glvo inwnrriintc rnlicf. • Sold by dnifffristi Atri.il bottlft i«nt by mall I on rtx:elpt of 15 fonts. Ad drew , t THE RIPANQ CHEMICAL CO. ! 10 sritCCE STREBTI, NEW TOUK:i CCIITTYY.. $ • • « « • • » • « » » • » « P A T E N T S . <0PAQIBOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz 6crald, WASHINGTON, D, C. TraiiiM I v u i r l l u i u l i i > t T - GOINa NO1ITH (JOINd SOT'TH 7:.r>8 a m. ]0:;<J> " VV. II. IIKNXKTT. 0 . \ \ A . To IK!... 0 . Scientiflc American Agency for OAVKAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, e t c For Information *r:d fr«»o Hindbock wrtMt to WUNN * CO.. !>;\ liimADWAY, X a w 0!<te«t bnretn fer siciriirlti!: p«tnnt* In Krory pMt«nt tatc^n ort I>T va t« hrouff \wtoT9 the pablke by »iu>iloe sivon iree ot oh rgelu U3«i mntific ^ TIIIMI etnmtatlon of any Mt««UI« world. Splamllilly Uhutr»t«l. N skenld b« wtthouv It. w ILWt h A UAS * « * l j , fSToo « Jew I ILWstx months Adir«« MfjKTTi CO. l l l l W H l i a t t l Bro*4wajr, tf«w Twk 5 t y . 1 Ia / \ •i.iv,-' ,'%;-'-;• ft,- V--'i*,if,-. •; ^ < » j ' W v > S > V ^ & : ' ' - V ' '•'•! i* '';••' • ' v'" ' , . . , / H * • HEART niSEASE! STATISTICS show that ono in pom haa a weak or liiaeased Heart. The first symptoms ore short breath* oiiprcMlon, fluttering, fktlnt aud hungry sp#9tlH,pain In aide, then smothertoor, •wolleu ankles, dropsy (and dc*th,1 tor TTblcfa DR. MlXEft' KEfV H E A B T CUBE la a marvelous remedy. "1 huvo been troubled rr 1th heart dlsea&e for roan, my left pulse was vory weak, could at times scarcely feel it, the Enml!e*t excitement would always weaken mr nerves and heart BDd a fear of Impending death Btared me In the face for hours. OR. MILJBA* NERVINE and K EW H E A R T CURE is the oa ly medicine that has proved of any benefit and cored me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. 3>r* Miles' U v e r PU1» are a rare remedy for B l U o a u e M and Torpid Liver. 5O Ikwea ME cents. Hoe book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cure* Free at druse lats, or address tl»*MILE8' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, Sold by b\ A. Siller. YOU WANT TH!5 PIANO BECAUSE!—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OU« CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0. iMimmimiiiinMM ARYLAND BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM, produced by th« proem of capklM • cannot escape, It absorbed by the article in the roaster, and arts •• a basting. There is no svaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no «nrinj5"B« or loss of welaht. and all the flavor and nutrjttoui nua(i4le«ofthefood are retained. Tough m*atsaN marf?tender.and an>article roasted or baked wMtoj tweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foot n the roaster, place the roaster in a well heated oven, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no a t tention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supolled by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., HANOVCft ST., BALTIMORE, MD, 64 flKADt ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fladdack's rices. WASHINGTON LETTIB. l*'rw«i Our C*rr«s)XMHleat.) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND rom BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PU00IN6S ILL FIRST-SUSS WORK GUARAHHED. HOWELL. MICH. Washington, Jan. 19, 18'JP. Public interest iu the Qmirantinc bill lias beon transferred to the House since the Senate passed tlte bill without a division, but wit!tout an earnest effort to pile up amendments on the bill. This bill is in some respects the most remarkable that was ever passed by the U. S. Senate, although it does not, as some have supposed, Hctually establish a system of national quarantine; but it gives the President more authority than was ever exercised by a President. He may, if the bill becomes a law, whenever in his discretion it is necessary to keep out contagious or infectious diseases, not only suspend immigration for any period not to exceed one year, but lie can also suspend the importation of merchandise from infected countries. The authority to take possession of State property when it becomes necessary to use the same for qvarantine purposes, without the consent of the State authorities, ^ives the national government all the power it covdd exercise under a National quarantine law. Notwithstanding the clause in the Quarantine bill giving the President authority to su-pnul immigration for any part ot: a year, whenever he deems it advisable, Senator Chandler says he intends to push his bill, providing for a suspension of European immigration fcr one\ year, through the Senate; but it is believed that this is merely a bluff on the part of the Senator to make the steamship lobby keep its hands off the Quarantine bill, which tie House Interstate- and .Foreign Commerce'1 committee is ii;v>v working to get before the House, through a special order froni the committee on lUik'rf. The renreso.ntattves of the steamship companies intimate that they will endeavor to kill the bill in the House, in s-wne manner not uani'.'d, but then1 are reasons for the belief that they also are mailing a bluff, to prevent action on the bill for omvyxiir's suspension of immigration, and that they are willing to accept the bill as it passed the Senate. The Indians that enlisted in the army are.dissatisfied with the life of a soldier, or at loast' 1() Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians, who are members of Troop L. 5th U. S. Cavalry,aro. They have united in a letter to Indian Commissioner Morgan, asking him to use his influence to get them discharged from the army. They give as a reason their being tired of army life, and wishing to work their farms. The letter has been referred to the Secretary of War, who has it under consideration. Representative Holman has been persuaded to withdraw his opposition to the bill providing for the purchase of, and the opening to settlement of, the lands known as the Cherokee strip, and it is expected that the bill will shortly become a law. Mr. Holman said all along that lv's reason for opposing the bill was, that the condition of the treasury was not such as to justify paying out the $8,500,000 lequired* by the bill, and to meet this objection, the bill,was changed so as to call for only $500,000 cash, the remainder to be paid within five years, at the option of the government, with 5 : per cent interest thereon, as long as it remains unpaid. No change will be made by this Congress in the date for the meeting of Congress, and the inauguration of President, the House defeated the resolution pro/idin^ for the c'mnge by a vote of 1U to 40. Til.* reported action of the Pennsylvania and the Reading railro ul companies in insisting that their employes, take their choice between leaving the labor organizations and losing their positions, has stirred up some feeling in Congress. Representative Miller, of Wisconsin, hfjs introduced in the House a resolution authorizing the committe on labor to inquire and report whether there is any remedy to prevent such outrages upon people who are obliged to laboj*. For the second time in less than nine months the Vice President's desk in the Senate chamber was yesterday presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, of the Roman Catholic church, arrayed in his impressive canonical robes, and accompanied by the insignia of his position. The first time was last May, when the'Cardinal conducted the funeral services of the late Senator Barbour, of Virginia, and yesterday he was there, assisted byBishop Keane, of the Catholic University, and a half-score of priests, to conduct the funeral services of Senator Kenna, of W. Virginia, who died here Wednesday morning after a long and painful illness. The iloor and galleries were crowded to their full capacity, and few who were present will ever forget the scene. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who was for about a third of a century one of the most picturesque figures in American politics, and who was regarded as one of the ablest lawyers of the country, died here Wednesday morning of heart disease, after about an hour's illness. There Lj_muHi talk in Congress about silver legislation at the present session, but unless there is more "getting together"' than there is now any sign of, it will end in talk. ITTGRS! UTTSRS! BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ?,. • » • •CT"2 OP ANY KIND 13 Teeple & Cadwell's. A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in 3Piiiek:iiey do not fail to oall niid inspect our jaitock, jpiToii five welcome, ^vlieatliei* you piii*elia*H*e or not. HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO- 0 1 OFFER! 'Fur: I)I:ST SALVK m the worM foi uut.s, liruispp, sores, ulcers, salt rhenn ft'VM" sores, tetter. chnppfiJ h;;nds, eh:I hlains, corns, ami all skin eruptons :m<! pos-itivolv euros pilrs. or no piv iv'l'iin'd. ft is j>u.'U'nntp<vJ to civt perfect sat i> facton. or ninnev r^fun*!- eil. Prico 25 c j n U por box. For sale by F, A. SitfiGr SZEISTID I2>T T O - T Hrt> IKIVH a lrwt/o mimbfM" of ariiplis, f>.\8, ot the tine school •At this plnoe whii'li a r e very fine, a n d wo will tfivfi o n e w i t h t h e DISPATCH one yorii lor $1.15. We a U o h a v e some of Main St.., looking from the east, which we uill eivn the same as the above or we will give both pictures ;ind the DISPATCH one >ear for $1.25. Either picture alone tor 25 cents by mail, post-paid. 2w Seo the World's FuNr for Fifteen Con is. Upon the receipt ot' your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular priee is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thin^ to he prized. It contains full page views of the buildings, with descriptions of the same, aiio is executed in tne highest style of art. If n<»t satisfied with it, after von get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chioasio, 111. To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us 81.25 we i will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and a 6xS inch photograph of !the Pinckney Public School Building, and also one of Main Street. Two Photographs and the DISPATCH for $1.25! To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who wall send us $1.15 wo ! will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and your Choice of the above Photographs. One Photograph and the DISPATCH for §1.15! To all who will send us *1.00 we will send the DISPATCH one year. To assist our foreign patrons.who wish to renew, and accept either of our offers, we append the following blank orders. Cut out whichever order you wish to accept, till it out plainly, enclose the amount either by Postal Note, Bunk Draft, Registered Letter, or Express Money Order, and we will put you on our list for another year. If you do not wish to use all of the blanks, hand to some one whom yon think would like to accept one or them. eDITOR DISFftTCH. SIR: Enclosed find $1.25 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photos of the Pinckney School House, and of Main Street as per your offer. Xarne Post-office, State. Date. DISFfVTCH, *•••"" Sir: Enclosed find §1.15 for which send Insanity cured by Dr. MJlea' Nervine- Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pateot business conducted for MoocRATt Fee*. Oun Orncctc OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT o m c t ; and we can secure patent in less time Uian Uiose J, remote from Washington. , i < Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free oi L charre. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. , A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with ' cost of tame in the U. S. tad foreign country ; aent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Qpp. PATCMT Omci, WASHINGTON, D. C. ' me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as per your offer. Nam) Post-office. State, \ Date. eDITOR DISFftTCH, Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISPATCH. Name. Post-office. State Date, • • > : . ; « ' • • • . * * ' * » afc ir . i * №< fI . $ > • . . • V it № •I | II Ir.wf. i • ; > : ; to : • • - • M.i.- L. ANDKBWB , P u b . riNGENEY , MICHIGA N TH E repor t tha t New Englan d literary men are exercisin g unau e In . fluence in securin g access to th e state departmen t library files is principall y of interes t as showing tha t New Eng. land literar y men have some influenc e left ACCORDIN G to Mexico th e Unite d State s is responsibl e for all tho loose moral s tha t lend to life along the Rio Grand e th e char m of uncertainty . Sentimen t on thi s side of the border , BO far as it has found expression, is tha t thi s countr y has sins enough of its own. THE PASSION FOK GOLD. LOVE OF MONEY PROVED TOO MUCH FOR A DOQ. Would Lear n New Trick s In th e Hope of ObtMlulo g Funnlea—H U ful En d m K*d Greed . ME N who are swindled by th e green goods metho d deserve no sympath y and get little . Anxious to buy counterfeit s and get suddenl y rich , the y trus t th e men who are to supply the m with th e "green goods.11 In fact, it is rathe r enjoyable to hea r of a man gettin g swindled in tha t manner . I t reveals his tru e characte r to his neighbors . TH E right s of th e bulldo g appea r to be almost too untrammeled . A canin e of th e privileged type recentl y fastene d himself to th e tende r loin oi a passing boy and had to be pried away with a crowbar . Th e boy went to the hospital . Th e dog resume d hia old stand , and when , last observed, from a respectfu l distanc e seemed to be waitin g for anothe r bite of boy. EXPERIMENT S conducte d by labor- Ing men in cold weathe r seem to demonstrat e tha t dynamit e may be thawe d out , but th e mysteriou s disappearanc e of th e experimenter s leaves an open questio n what degree ^^»fvheat is require d to accomplis h th e purpose . The effort of th e corone r to thro w light upon th e vexed question is greatly hampere d by th e fragmentar y characte r of the dat a at his disposal. TH E train-robbin g industr y mad e a brisk start in Russia and ought to open up a wide field of enterpris e amon g th e discontente d people . The opportunitie s over ther e are fully as good as in th e Unite d States , considerin g th e amoun t of railway mileage, and th e detectiv e is about the same th e world over. Taken all in all, th e trai n robber s should.Jake , courag e and go ahea d in th e czar' s dominion . TH E growing dullnes s of th e weekly comi c press in New York is a cause for grave apprehension . Peopl e have formed th e habit of readin g these papers, hopin g thu s to lighten th e burden of life with occasiona l spells of innocen t merriment . When th e papers fail of effect the y are apt to fear the defect is in theinselve s and is' the y consul t thei r physician s the y are sure to learn tha t thei r lives are out of order . ISLAM missionarie s are comin g to thi s countr y inten t upon turnin g Christianit y from th e erro r of its. ways. Doubtles s th e plan will be looked upon as wanto n presumptio n and th e turbane d visitors as assisted immigrants . Yet missionarie s go from th e Unile d State s to preac h unde r th e shado w of th e mosque , so tha t fairly viewed, th e Islamit e in- •asio n can be terme d nothin g mor e hars h tha n practica l reciprocity . S* seems a short-sighte d policy on the par t of th e foreign steamshi p companie s to withdra w thei r excursion rate s to th e world's fair and at the same time reduc e th e numbe r of thei r sailings. I t seems as if th e increased traffic would, in th e end. more ' tha n compensat e for any loss caused by reduce d rates . If th e companie - do as it is now said the y inten d doing, thei r actio n will again emphasiz e th e necessit y of our ownin g our own ship* 1\.£K about the refinement of cruelty. The Vale faculty has condemned the freatvmeu of that institution to forep* base ball for a year, and all because they insisted on playfully indulging in a riot that brought a crowd of them into tho New Haven police court. Naturally they have asked the question, "What are we here for?" Deaf and dumb angels in heaven without wirgs could not be in more woeful mood than are the batless and bailees Yale freshmen. MORE thought is given to the question of annexation by Canadians now than at any previous time. Old prejudices against this country have so thoroughly worn away that if Canada does not come to us politically, it is certain that a large part of its people will soon come individually. A daily paper, the Sun, has been started in Toronto to advocate tho annexation movement, The province? of Quebec is the one where the feeling for annexation is strongest, but should Quebec join the states, Ontario must follow, as its way to the Atlantic ocean would then lie in foreign territory. I knew a black and tan terrier years ago. He lodged in the name house with me. writes Jeroma K. Jerome in the Idler. He had appropriated the front hall for hia sleeping apartment, and ha took his meals with the other lodgers, whenever they happened to be having meals. At 5 o'clock he would take an early morning1 snack with young Hollia, an engineer's puplL who had to get up at i-.bO aud make his own coffee so us to be down at the worics by six. (1 used to think I would like to be an engineer until 1 met young Hollis.) At88U he would breakfast in a more sensible fashion with Mr. Blair on the first floor, and, on occasions would join Jack Gad but who was a late riser, in a deviled kidney. 1-rom then till about o, when I generally bad a cup of tea and a chop, he regularly disappeared. Wliere he went and what he did. between these hours nobody ever knew. Gadbufc swore that twice be had met him coming out of a stock-broker's office in Tbreadneedle street* and, improbable though the statement at first appeared, gome color of credibility began to attach to it when we reflected upon the dog's inordinate passion for acquiring and hoarding coppers. This craving of his for wealth was really quite remarkable. He was an elderly dog, with a great—almost an exaggerated—sense of his own dignity; yet on the promise of a penny, 1 have seen him run after his own tail until he didn't know one end of himself from the other. He used to teach himself tricks and go all round the house in the evening from room to room performing thorn, and when he had completed his programme he would sit up and beg. Onoe outside our door I saw him' •landing in a crowd watching a performing poodle attached to a hurdygurdy. The poodle stood on his head and then with his hind legs in the air walked round on his fore paws. The people laughed very much and when afterward he came among them with his wooden saucer in his mouth they ga e freely. Our dog came in and Immediately began to study, in three -day*-be-could-stand on hia—head and walk around on his front legs, and the first evening he did so he made Bix-pence. He knew the value of money, did that dog. If you held out lo him a penny in one hand and a threepenny bit in the other he would snatch at the threepence and then break his heart because he could not iret the penny aa well, Now and then he would spend a little, but not often. He was desperately fond of sponge cakes, and occasionally, when he had a goud week he would indulge himself to the extent of one or two. He would wa,lk into tho shop with his penny in his mouth well displayed and a sweet and lamblike expression in his eyes. Taking his stand as near the cakes as he could get. and fixing hia eyes affectionately upon them he would begin to whine, and tho Bhop-keeper, thinking he was dealing with an honest dog, .would throw him one. To get the cako he was obliged, of course, to drop the penny, and then began a struggle between him and the shopkeeper for the possession of the coin. The man would try to pek it up; the dog would put his foot on it and growl savagely. If he could finish the cake before the contest was over he could snap up the peuny and bolt. 1 have known him to come home gorged with sponge cakes, the original penny still in hia mo iih. So notorious in the neighborhood did this dishonest practice become, after a time, that the ma ority of the local, tradesmen refused to serve him at all. Then he took his custom further afield into districts where his reputation had not yet penetrated, and ha would pick out shops kept by nervous fernales and rheunatic men. He had been performing one evening in Gadbut's room whero a fevt of U» were sitting smoking and taking. and young Hollis, being in a generous mood had thrown him. as he thought, a sixpence. The do# grabbed it and retire 1 underneath t e sofa. This was an odd 1hln<» for him to do. and we commented upon it. Suddenly a thought occurred to Hoi lia and he took out his money and began counting it •By ove'" he exclaimed "I've given that little beast half a sovereign. Here. Tiny!" But Tiny only backed further underneath the sofa, and no more verbal invitations would induce him to flt'r, BO we adopted a more pressing plun and coa ed iiim out by the scrntT of his neck. He came an inch at a time, growling viciously and holding Hollis1 half sovereign tig t between his teeth. We tried swuet reasonftbles at first We oiered him tuvpence in exchaujje. He looked Insulted and evidently considered the proposals as tantamount to our think* Ing him a fool* We made it a •hilling, than a half crown; he seemed only bored by our persistence. ••I don't think you'll ever see It again, Hollia," remarked Gadbut laughing. We all thought the thlnpa very good joke, all except young Hollia. Ha on the contrary, seemed annoyed, and, taking1 the dog from Gudbut mac!a aa attempt to pull the coin out of its mouth. The dog. true to his lifelong principle of never parting if he could possibly help it held on like grim death, until feeling1 that his little earnings were slowly but surely going from him, he made one final desperate effort and swallowed tha mousy. It stuck in his throat and he began to choke. hiollis rushed into his room and got a pair of long pinoera and the rest of us held the little miser while he tried to relieve him of the cause of hia suffering. But poor Tiny did not understand our intention*. He still thought we were seeking to rob him of his night's taking* and he resisted vehemently. His struggles fixed the coin firmer, and in spite of our efforts he died—one more victim, among many thousands, to the fierce fever for gold. DARWIN'S THEORY APPLIED. How m Berlin ProfvMur Succeeded In Drowning m Pet Herring. In Berlin there lives, says the Indepedanoa Roumalne. a savant who ii an ardent votary of the theory of evolution. Not long ago, when at the seaside, he caught a live herring on which he resolved to test the accuracy of. the Darwinian doctrines. Every day the gentleman took a spoonful of sea water out of the aquarium in which he had placed the herring, substituting iu lieu thereof a spoonful of fresh water. He continued this process until the aquarium contained nothing but freeh water. Its occupant was then oonuierned to a large glass bowl. The herring continued live and healthy. Still our learned professor had by no means completed his investigations. Every day he took a spoonful of fresh water nut of the bowl until not a drop was left A bird CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS WAIT* Archblsh»p IveUnd Prefers Barton* CJutrgot AgataH Aroabfahop Qorrlffna. Formal charges oi the gravest character have been prefehed against Eev. Michael Aagattine Corrigan, thj> Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, by a brother prelate. Hi» grac© of New York is acotifted by Eev. John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul, of having engaged in an unlawful cofM>piraa$ to weaken or undo the effect of the pope's decisions in respect to ohurch matters in America and of having had recourse to methods unbecoming a bishop, designed to discredit and disgrace Archbishop Ireland and Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to America. These charges, duly formulated, are now on their way to Rome, where they will be presented to the highest tribunal in the Roman Catholic church. A >cw Style Air Ship to be Built. Another air ship has been projected by a St. Louis, Mo., inventor, and negotiations are now*under way with cage was now substituted for the glass j moneyed men looking to the building1 bowL The herring was happier than of an experimental outfit and probable nale of the patent. M. Grenseflelder has just received FELL ELEVEN STORIES. Not Bone Was Ilroken, and He Retained Cons clous it BUS. FrankMoKiernan, the assistant bookkeeper of the St George Hotel Brooklyn, had as marvelous escape from instant death one day recently, says the New York Advertiser. He fell eleven stories from the roof of the hotel through the glass covering of the skylight and was picked up unconscious and without a broken bone. So far the doctors have not been able to find any internal injuries. The shook to his nervous system ia very great and he is bruised up about tho right shoulder, where he struck, and upon the face and neck. Unless these injuries are complicated with some more dangerous internal ones, he will doubtless recover. Me tiernan. was on the roof of the St George to watch the naval parade just before the accident Th« hotel has been built up gradually, and there are f ur or five wings, each with a roof of a different height and formation. One of those had been set apart for guests of the hotel and anoiher for ihe help. Both were crowded. The roof upon which MeKiernan was standing is one on which no one isallowed, probably on account of danger to the skylight which takes up nearly the whole length of the roof and a width of four feet Several girla got hold of tho keys to the trap door admitting to tho roof. Me- Kiornan found it out and went up with them. No one else was on the roof, though tho othors were crowded with people. When the parado was over McKiornan turned buck in a hurry to go down to his work again. He had to cross tho skylight to got to the trap door. A narrow beam crosses the glass covering about midway in its length, a id the girld and MeKiernan had used that in crossing the first time. Iu going back tho book-keeper either forgot it or thought he hadn't time to walk over to it. At all events, he stepped on the glass and tried to got across that way. There was a crash, and MeKiernan disappeared 4hrous;h the broken ^glass. His body hit the sides of the narrow shaft once or twice, and then struck on the xinc bottom of the shaft more than a hfuncired feet below. He had fallen with such force that two beams, four inches in thickness, which supported the inc and formed the ceiling of a room directly beneath, wore snapped, and a big dent was made in the . inc covering. Fortunately MeKiernan struck on the front of his shoulder. He began culling for help as soon aa he landed. He was soon taken out from his uncomfortable po8 t on by employes of the hotel and taken to room No 6. Dr. E. C Henry and Dr. PolaK were summoned and made an examination, but could discover no dang rous in,juri»s. MeKiernan is t'2 y^ars old. and has a wife and two young children living in Mate street, . rooklyn. lie has been engaged for two years or--, in ore at the hotel, ami was very popular there. He was somewhat, nearsighted, which may be B partial e<- planaiion o hia stepp ng upon the glus-i instead of going around to tho crossing Denm. ver; now and then it would utter a cry of vexation when the professor caressed it too roughly or failed to supply It at the proper time with the little patties specially prepared for the interesting creature. The herring grew sleek and fat but after a few weeka its 'tamer" noticed that it exhibited signs of melancholy. The professor spent hours in trying to fathom the cause of these unhappy symptoms on the part of his protege. At length he disco.ered that the creature was suffering from indigestion; it had evidently ruined its stomach by a too free indulgence in pastry. "Donnerwetter!" the philosopher exclaimed; * I quite forgot to gi e the animal ^mething to drink!" He quickly tilled a large wooden bow] with water and put it in the cage. Next morning on going to inspect the cage the learned gentleman found the creature dead; it had dipped its head in the water trough—the herring was drowned! ONE TIME ALL AROUND. T h e World Should He Divided Into Twenty-Four Zones. Traveling has been made so easy and rapid of late that some systematic arrangement of international time has become almost a necessity. It is well nigh impossible to remember the exact diilerence between the times of two places, says l'earson's Weekly, as there are usually a lot of odd minutes to take into consideration. This is a great nuisance for the traveler, though it would hardly do to suggest that the time should be reckoned the same at the same moment all the world over; we are so accustomed to have the sun high up in the sky at 12 o'clock that such a drastic change would he^oo great a shock to our feelings, iftit a proposal has been made by which the time at one place can be easily comparable with the time anywhere olsa For this purpose the world would be divided into twenty-four y.ouea; each zone would have its own time, which would of course differ by one hour from that in the next zone. This certainLy seems worth considering, and if it could bo satisfactorily arranged would be extremely convenient to travelers and for telegraphic purposes. Moreover, the time at any place fwould never differ by more than half anhour from the mean sun time, ero that it would still be 12 o'clock when tho Bun was at its highest point. North America is already divided on this principle into tive zones, the moat easterly of which is four hours after Greenwich time, and the time (g oalled •-international. " The others in order are ••Eastern." "Central' 1 "Mountain" and "Pacific" times, differing successively by one hour. Km urn. Rings of Italian workmanship are remarkably beautiful. Venice particularly exceeds in this art In t.ne Londe-iborough collection is a fine specimen. The four clawa of the outer ring, in open work, support the setting of a sharply-pointed pyramidal diamond, such as was then covered for writ.ng on glass The ghivnk board a fanciful resemblance to ti serpent swallowing a bird, of which only the clawd connecting the face remain in sight It was with a similar ring that i.aleigh wrote the words on a window pane. -Fain would I climb but that I fear to fall." to which l^ueen U atieth added. -If thy heart fail lhae, climb not at a l l " an implied encouragement which led him on to foriuue. Th ickor »y's I.ovilde DUp >«ltion. A famous question of Thackeray's little rJaught r is recently recalled anew by Mrs. Hitch e s delightful reminiscences of bo • father. ••1'jtpa," she ast<od looking up from the volume of Thackeray's great rival in popular favor. Dickens which she held in her lap "why do not you wr to book-* like N'icho as X'c deb, ? ' •I wish 1 could, my dear," was the generous reply. Oculists profess to have discovered a connection he ween wood pavements and opthulm a. Ii s »a d thai ihe ga eo is emanations Irom the pavement are very injurious Lo the organ* of vision. Giovrn. The ancient Persians were the first nation to adopt the me of glovea, and we hear of them being worn by the Komans before the all of their mighty erap re; waiUt we have every reason U* believe that they were introduced into England at a very early period, for in the Illuminated M>S» of the l-avons b shops and other persons of hiirh rank wore generally represented w \h gloves on the.r hand* frequently ornamented with costly rings. Wl r Th-T fnniK Acaln? The big panniers of 1720 were worn with a 'cra.cer." a bustle made (J linen cloth, gummed and lo ded. which s |iit'u<ed outrageously with lha i h movemout oi the just received his papers from Washington certifying to his patent rights. The ship will be a cigar-shaped affair, 100 feet long and 30 feet in diameter. At the widest part it will hold 35,000 cubic feet of gas, and it will carry 2,81)0 pounds. The featur«( of this invention will be that it can be steered. There are several other mechanical innovations, for which great results are promised. The invention varies from most air ships in, that it can tioat on the water. The frame work will be steel or aluminium. The gas will be stored in a chamber at each end, space for the cabin being left in the middle of the cigar-shaped affair. In this cabin the electric motor, anchor and all the other mechanism wilL find a lodgment. An American Siberia. Ed. Hudson, who says he spent two and a half years as a convict miner in the coal mines in and near Briceville, Tenn., related to Chief of Police- Deiteh, of Cincinnati, O., a horriW© itory of the treatment accorded the- ;onviets. He says that if the men fail <o get out the required amount they ire beaten with an instrument which rery much resembles the Russian cnout. All are whipped, no matter if ill but one or two did their share. He jlaims he has seen convicts die from ;his beating and Hudson is himself a mass of scars. Every cut of the knout iraws blood. Two men he had known to commit suicide to avoid punishment, and others have been known to pull great pieces of siate down upon them* selves so that they could not work in the mines. Hudson's story is on a line with that of an eminent professor of national repute, who recently investigated the Tennessee system, and described it as worse than Siberia, a veritable hell on earth. 300 Girl* In a Burning Building. Fire was discovered in the six-story building, Nos. 4.J to 47 Elizabeth street, New York city, occupied on the first three floors by furniture dealers and neckwear manufacturers. The structure was completely destroyed and a loss of $250,000 sustained. The fire was discovered by the elevatof man, in the third floor of the building, and he quickly gave the alarm to the 300 employes. Many of these were girls, and there was an immense panic among* them. The fire escapes and the stairway, which had not yet caught, afforded means of exit for the scared employes, but there were a number of narrow escapes for some of the frailer women. All the people, however, got out in safety. TUB MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 4 OK Sheep Lambs Wheat—Red spot, No, 2... White spot, No. 1 Corn—No. 2 spot No. 2yellow Oats—No. 2 white spot.... liyo H 00 5 ft) 5 H5 73 71 to <u\yt y 5tt Hay No. 2 10 S735 2 25 21 30 25 7 11 $ 4 25 5 3H 6H0 • 65 7344 51* 4 1 * 66 *¥- 65 8 75 23 •33 27 H 13 to $ 5 40 500 4 75 6 00 7 00 U> № M (55 10 86 I 5 SO 7 fiO 5 25 185 RO Rl 60 1'otatoe s pe r hu Apples—New, pe r bh l Butter—Pairy , pe r B> Creamery , pe r fl> ERRS , pe r doze n Live poultry—Chickens. . Turkey s Chicago . Cattle—Steer s 9 5 20 Commo n 300 Sheep—Mixe d 4 50 Lamb s 5 Z't Hogs—Commo n 6 75 Wheat-No . 2 red 72^ No . 2 sprin g 72^ Cor n No . 2 AV,i Out * 30 Kye 50 Hurle y 65 Mess pork, per hhl 16 50 Lard , per cwt 10 SO New York. Cattle—Native s $ 3 80 HOKH 700 . Sheep—Goo d to choice... . 3 70 . Lamb s 5 75 . Wheat—No. 2 red 79l4.. Corn No. 2 fiO'i. Oat * 4U*. WEEKL Y TRAD E REVIEW . NKW YOUK, Januar y fc—R-G. Du n St Co.' * weekly review of trad e says: Business for the new year open s well. Every par t of th e countr y and apparentl y in almost every brunc h of business tlie trader s are lookin g forward to a year of larffo transactions . Buft in financial circles th e y«nr open s with a considerabl e feelinsr of uncertainty , owing to the revival of Kold export s and to th e doubt s abou t th e actio n of congress. Tbe Kovernmen t crop repor t starte d a littl e Htronpo r buying, but wheat soon reacted . In spite of as larvo receipt s corn saine d over lc and out s also, while pork rose tl,an d lard 30c, and ho(*s 50o per 100 lbs. Coffee is unchange d and oil 14c stronger , but cotto n Rhowed no chang e Speculation - Ln stocks (a depressed by monetar y anxiety . Govern - men t and othe r lurRo disbursemen t mak e the mone y marke t easier, hu t banker s expect export s of irold to continue . The Toosfc prosperou s yuuR- f ver knawn In textile man - ufacturer s leaves Iho full productio n of most of th e mills sold for month * ahead , an d the year open s wkth groat strengt h ln wool* *ns and cottons . Th e business failures occurrln K throughou t I he countr y durin g th e la*it seven days numbe r 340 as compare d with a tota l of 435> for th e curretiDoadtn c week 6t l u t year. ^ > * > . : • • ' • I '-.V.' the Sandycroft Mystery. BT T. W. BPKIUHT. CHAPTER XVI • •Mine Was the Hand That Dealt the Blow." The moment I bet eyes on her I felt sure that she could be no other than MUs Penleath. That &he is very handsome 1 at once a d m l for I trust I am superior to that odious weakness which cannot, or will not. acknowledge the existence of good looks in other women. CM th? inlerview that followed, of the astounding revelation of which I was an unseen auditor—every word of which is burned into my memory — it needs not that 1 should write here in detail. Vivian and Miss Fenloath were married secretly in Scotland three years ago. separating imuied ately after the ceremony. He strove to im- ,. o « - ! - ! • • ,» press her with the conviction that oonitipation. Svrup of Figs is the t h e r e w e r e g r a V Q d o u b t 8 a s t o t h e only remedy of lt3 kind ever pro- validity of their marriage, and that, duced, pleasiug to the taste and ac- it point of fact according to his be- Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in lief, it was no mamajje at alL its action aud truly beuencial in its Miss Penleath. who to all app arfeflects, prepared only from the most ance was us cold as a snow-woman, hftalthy ana agreeable substances, its having listened attentively to. wha ttnanv excellent qualities commend it 'be had to urge, replied that befor to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and ( 1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it promptly Jbr any one who twe'n them at hdinburgh "would re- ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, r and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual what e she could agree to so regard their marriage he mubt bring her & written legal opinion to that effect, and that she, on her part would endeavor to obtain an opinion to correspond. Should their efforts prove successful, then, of course, what had passed bepp wishes to try it substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG $YRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, E AY e£ Do not accept any Boive itself into nothing more serioua than an escapade of two foolish young people; but on the other hand, should their marriage prove to be a legal aud binding one, she should at once proceed to lay a crimin-al information against him. With that she left him. W hen Miss Penleath entered the room 1 hated her; when Bhe left it I admired her. He drew a d^ep breath as sho left the room. "Mon Dieu! what a transformation!" he said aloud. "And all this was mine—my own! And 1 have thrown it away for what? For sixty thousand pounds which is tied up beyond my reach, and a wife who is not my wife, and who I hate as I did not think it was in me to hate anyone." At these words a dumb cry broke from my heart, my limb* trembled under me, a great light surged up before my eyes, and. had 1 not «upported myself against a pillar. I should have sunk to the ground. It was one of those supremo moments of which no life can hold many. When, after a little space. 1 came back to a sense of time and .place, there was a great "void at my heart. Of my i o e for Vivian Durvill which had so filled my existence, nothing wus left but n handful of ashes. When next my eyes took in Vivian he was in the act of crossing to a writing table on tho far sido o the room. Here he seated himself and made as I though ho were about to write. Then a thought seemed to Btrike him. and he Hung down his pen and pushed tha paper aside. As he stood up something on tho table, which had evi- I finally took S. S. R., and was entirely -<Iently been left there by someone caught his eye—two articles. rNHEINWE AXNTD MMOY RCNOINMQP L?E FXEIOELN B18R 1BQEWTTT EARN.D anMdr k(tloAonto'-rv ss,a yain Idt a1cBt sa g *pnletalra aonnt thlea xsatotimvea.c h,lTthrwis •dar inMkt tIlty m aai dtee aI.r urInt 1har rcbanll,e adud 1* prepared for UM LANE'S MEDICINE All 4rug«rlsts iell tt at 6So, and $1 a package. If oaunot irei tt, amid TOUT add re** fur « fret U. U u « ' i Faintly Merilctn«t moves «r»U each 4ar. Adrirer* F OATOfc H. WOOPWARD. wirrs SPECIFIC •» For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or origin, this preparation has no equal. m S.S.S. 44 For eighteen months I had an eating Bore on my tongue. 1 was _^_ treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief; tho sore gradually grew worse. entli Cared after using a few bottles." C. B. MCLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlsoases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtlauU, Oft. OPIUMtMo o2r0p dhainye* . HNaob ipta rC atril«ld c uinr e1d0. DR. J.9TEPHEN8; Lebanon,Ohio. BileBeo.ns Small, QaaiWBtMd to cure Bilious Attacks, 8!ck. |Ie«cLteh6 and C o n s t i p a t i o n . 40 in eaob SOtUo. Pxioe Jtoo. For Bate b j druggist*. Hetur* *"l, 17, 70" and sample dose free. *A f. №TH * CO* PnprUton, NEW VQ8& DR.KILMER' S KIDNEY LIVER ess Diabetes , SxoessiTe quantity and high colored urine, La Grippe , Cure* the bad after effects of this trying1 epfc demio and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impur e Blood . Bosama. •orofula , malaria, pimples, blotobea. Genera l Weakness, •« Constitution all run down, l o« of ambition, •lt d a, diataclinatlon to all sorts of work. •aaraBt**—Us e contents of One Bottle, If not bta> M.DraggiflU wiU refund 70a the price paid. it Draikiiti, 50c. Size, #1.0 0 8iz«. f>Tallda* OuJde to Health" free-Coasuhattoa fxe* a letter and what looked like a miniature case. He picked thom unopened the case, stared at its contents for a fevr moments, and then, with a sneer, replaced it on the table. Next he took the letter from its envelope, which had already been opened, and began to read it Hut scarcely had he done so before I had a consciousness of tho conservatory door being opened again and of some one coming in. Next instant I had drawu back out of sight behind the clump of tropical plants. The person, a man, came forward quickly and without hesitation, as though he were familiar with tha place, his footsteps making :» soft pitpat on the asphalt, but not loud enough to be heard by any ouo in the room. Urasping the'portiere with one hand, he stood as if turned to stone, his eyes ti.xed on Viviau. Ho was a young man. handsome, and of a dark complexion. There was something about him, I know not whnt» which put mo in mind ol Miss Penleath. It may be that ho was her brother. A moment later, and ho sprang forward into the room, snatched the letter from Vivian shand and struck him sharply on th^face. "Cur and sneak!" he cried; • now I know you for what you are." W hat followed was tho work of hnlf a minute. At sight of tho stranger a ghastly pallor overspread Vivian's faco. Ho reeled back when str.ick. but only for a moment. Tho no\ t ho had felled tbo stranger to tho ground by a blow from his clenched fist. The latter was on his feet in a second, and at once the two closed in a florco struggle. Then tho lamp was overturned, leaving the room lighted by a couple of wax candlos only, and the noxt thing I made out was Vivian stretched 011 his back on the floor, and the stranger Standing over him. Then tho latter. seizing the miniature case, thrusts it into his breast-pocket, and without another look at Vivian, clashed back through tho portiere, passing within a couple of yards of where I wrtvs standing, and made a hurried exit by the way he had come, Vivian rose slowly to his feet, with the air ol a man stunned and dazed. he had struck The first thing he did was, with a shaking band, to pour out a quantity of neat spirit and drink it off. Impelled by some Influence which I was powerless to resist; and having no conscious motive of so doing, I went slowly furward into the room. ••Vivia n DarvilL" I said. "I have been a witness of your interview with Miss Penleath—with the woman who is your rightful wife. All is known to me. From this hour you and I are strangers to each other." He stared at me, drawing his breath slowly and as if with an effort A cold, cruel light shone in his eyes, and when he spoke it was with a concentrated venomous bitterness. ••So . "he said, "you have chosen to play the spy. It is well done — very well done.' I hope you are gratified by what you have heard. It Is not my fault if you are n ot Her I love, and ehall love always. You I hate and hare hated from the first \ o u held over me the threat of disgrace and ruin —you forced ma to go through a form of marriage with you which I knew at the time^o be a farce.* isovf you have your reward." Ste p by Btep I had drawn nearer him w h le he was speaking; there, within a >ard of my haud gleamed a dagger. Hardly had the last words loft his lips before my fingers had locked themselves over its . handle. One swift straight blow, and the deed was done. He tlung up his arms, bis breath came in two great gasps, followed by a choked, gurgling cry. his body swung half round, and then he fell prone on his face—dead I tlung the dagger from me, drew down my veil, and walked quietly away. 1 have nothing to regret Such men as Vivian Larvill have no right to live. CHAPTER XVIL Haunted. April 10. noon.—Colonel Bernago and Miss Penleath have been and gone. The colonel's card was brought me while I was making a pretence of breakfasting. He had come to break to me the news of my husband's death (what a mockery it was. had he but known!) and had brought his niece with him, probably under the supposition that I might stand in need of a woman's oSlices after the tidings h al been told me. If such were the case, he was soon to be disabused. Still, my heart beat a little faster than usual and I thought it best to steady my nerves by taking a few of my ••drops " before going to an interview at which both my words and looka would have to be carefully guarded. I could see that Miss Penleath was trying to sum me up in her mind; but I natter myself she went away as ignorant as sho came. It was not in me to let her'go without one stab at her. 1 told her that I felt sure that* in coming to see me at such a time, she had been actuated by no feeling of vulgar curiosity. He r sudden flush and the spark which shot from her eyes told me that my arrow had not failed of its mark. Ah. what a relief it was when I saw the last of her and tho colonel! April 20. —Yesterday afternoon I wrote to Vivian s brother, a Lincolnshire rector. (B y the way. I'm not sure that 1 know what a rector is, except that it is some o.fice in connection with the Knglish church). Karly this morning I received a telegram from him, stating that ho would be with me in the course of the day. And now I havo a strange ttiing to record. Dykes has kept me supplied with newspapers as they have, come out (Who so interested in them as I?) Yesterday what is called in Kngland the inquest was heldon VWs body, when astounding to relate, a verdict of wilful murder was brought in against a young man of tho name of Koden Bosworth. This Koden Bos worth seems to have been a sort of protege of the colonel. He was an artist, and lodged in an old tower close to the house. In his rooms were found a blood-staiued coat, and, strangest of all. the very weapon with which the deedv was done; while the young man himself has disappeared and gone no oneknows where. April "24.-The funeral took place yftsterdny. It is not tho custom in Kngltind for femalos to attend such functions, and 1 was glad to be spar-ed the necessity for doing so. The rector's wife, a weak-minded, spiritless creature, was bathed in tears nearly the whole day. For my part I found not a single teur to shed. I believe they look upon me bore as little bettor than a heathen. 1 shall r e m an a few days lon<re:- aftor which I shall bid good-by to England forever. May 2. I have changed my mind about leaving England. I nave found a very pretty co,ttaga ornuo which 1 havo taken for a terra of six months. The good, wellmoaning people at tho rectory (in fact, they are fnr too good for poor mo) were very kind in their way. but it wn« a way that to me wovild soon havo become wholly intolerable. [TO »K **AB excellent remedy" la wbftt Mr. W. H. Ames, 712 B. 17th St. Louis, Mo., payB of it, in these words; "1 bave uaed Dr. Bull's Cough syrup and found It to be an excellent 7 tor coughs and Drink throat. cream fur a burned jnouth and A bad case of rheumatism cured with 75 cents. Mr. Aug. Schenfie, St . Loulb, Mo., writes: "Laa* week I had a very bad attack of rheumatism. Used three bottleH of Sal- T at Ion Oil which h topped the iialu uud cured me." Put your coffee grounds plant*. on your house Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's Balaam stops the coutfh tit once. Keep the cover on the canister. " H t n u s 'i Made Cora Salre. " Warranted to eve, or money refunded, your drugjftti for It. Price 16 c«uu. Bub lamp chimneys with dry bait. BrummeH'a Cough Drops. tT»»Bnjminell'»CelebraUd Cou^h Drops. The geaa t»aav*A. U- £.011 each drop, bokl i Wash oil cloth with skimmed milk. FITS—All y OR. KLUrS GBEiT KKKTOKJtK. No'fit after tint dayr» use. M&r- THIOUJ cur«». Treatise ajrt ttt 00 trial bottle free to Kit Bend to Dr. Kline. 1W1 Arch St., miadelphta, *a. out of j where Doet«ft Pierce1* Pelltti are better thaa other pills: 1. Tbey'rtjtati • m a l l e s t , an4| easiest to tike m l i t t l e , i u g a r J coated granulef that every child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in thtlf action —no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last There's a* reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse the system, according to sis* oi dose. 4. They're the cheapest, for they*» fuarantud to give satisfaction, or yon» money is returned. You pay only fe# the good you get. 5. Put up in glass—are always fresh. 6. They cure Constipation, IndigssM tion, Bilious Attacks, -SicW or BltiW Headaches, and all derangements ol tbt liver, stomach and bowels. DOVOVl Throw chloride of lime in rut boles. la Y o u r Stove L i f t e r H o t . The Alaska Stove Lifter 1B always cold. Manufactured ouly under Galtley I^tteuu. For Sale at Hardware ami Furulsliiutf jitorua. See advertisement. ^ Beat carpets on the wrong side first. June's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this la neees- . sary. Cures constipation, headache, Kidney ) aud llvor troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c and $1.00 at all dealers. DON'T DELAY BALSAM Use oatmeal Instead of soap for toilet purposes. Throat DlneaRes commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "HROWN'B littojJCHiAL TBOCHES" give Immediate relief. BOLD ONLT IN BOXES. Price 25 cents. Use hartshorn to bring back colors faded by acids. '"That unriva„l led comp. lexion,' said a prominent New Yorker, alluding to a lady acquaintance, "was the re-sult o f using Garfield Tea." Send for free sample to 319 West 45th Street, New York City. Sponge roughened skin with brandy and rose-water. B ODM Ccldi. Cnghs, Son Tirwt, Crap. Wioopin? Cough. Sroschitii ud 4iuuu. A ctiula n n for Ceuuap*.l}a is flnt IUZII, u l » nrt relief is ai* naeid ttagM- Uu at act. You T 2 IM tfc* isetll«l tflKt ifter ttkisf thi flrn do**. Cold to diilert tr«y» vhwt. Lars* toMei 50 etsu »nl SI CO. P Sick Headache. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for Headache, and since ha-ve taken them 1 have been perfectly free from it. 1 tan Cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to any and all who suffer from the Mme. MKS. M. E. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter, Boom 92, Evening Post Building, Now York. "Write Dr. J. A. Deane & <Jo. (Jatsklll, N. Y. Cover apple barrels with newspapers. Keep everything clean around the well. Camphor Is the best anti-moth preparation known. Use whisky liquid glue. instead of w ater to make H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. , Has stood th© test for 8ZXTT YEAJtS I and has proved itself the beat remedy | 1 known for the cure of C*nsun*pU I Cought, Colda, Whooping Covgh, t all Lung I>i*ea*es In young or old. 1 Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle* I S O L D EVERYWHERE. aim, :osi?3ox * LOSD, Prc S U THE VICTOR. CURE RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Swellings, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," descriptive of Buildings and Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of |OOe In postage stamps by T H E C H A R L E S A . 1TOGELEH. CO., Baltimore, Md. Cream Balm CURB Ely's CATARRH I Price AO Cent*. \ Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY liKOa, 60 Warren St., N. t iThorapson'sEyiWattt .Agent's profltd p«r month. Will p» It or i » v f'lrfou. New »rtlcle»Ju»l ew%>> A }l ii> s»rapl«i*n4 toimifrv*. Try V IHIDXSTKX A 8ON, 38 Bond 81., I . FOLKS REDUCED ba. Sp er month byi harimMsishwMbi BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If nny one rloui ta that we can euro the m. st obt- tinafe fane in 10 %o 60 days, let him *rr\tv for jm:tieolars and invests krate our reMab lity. Our tinm<-hvl Lacking is I'.OO.flOO. When nu'icurr, potaaMnm, sars<i.p rilla or Hot Sprint;* fail, we t a cur«»—i-aml our Ma ic <. yphilrtifl is the on'y thlnu UirU wilU-U7« permanently. 1* si tire proof lent atmled, free I OCK KSK ;DT CO., Chicago, 111. pjtnediea. i?aVtarrine,noinconv*niMMa — _. . , and no had effect*. Strictly ronfldentiaL O W F SNUMttJaoV'ckara Theatre Bid*. CRO UP R E ¥ E 0 Y cine known that will care M«aB . In a private practice of twenty »r Atllrd t o care unyklM* mf ickitge by mail, 1O eft*. BOX. ft#a» The only medicine known that will car* M « M » nr»№iu> Cniup, I] ~' '" ' ' ' *~ years I t kua n e v er i DR. BKU>KN hROFRucTART Co, Jamaica, N. 1. REE Illustrated Publicatiom, I W I T H M A P S , dctcnbinir MinnMot*,North Dakota. Montana. | Idaho, Waahinfrton and Gre<on. tho FREE GOVERNMEN T AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. *Th«b«rt Agricultural,Graiing »nd J A n d i n nw op«a toMUlers. Mailed FREE. A<Mr«ea ULaS. «. tAJUWaJ, Ua4 U s ^ l . r. 1U B», M. rsal. aiaa. WERNMEN ^ ^ LANDS ii. Gratia* and Timber ^ ^ ^ Still Take* . I understand that vaccination i& out of practice atid is not ao popular as it WHS." ••Oh . I don't know! It still takes!*1 —Boston News. SHIL0H5 I CURE. Cures Co»iranipU«n, Co«t;lu> Croup, Sorsi Yhremt* Sold by i>U Dmnists on * Ouarantea, For a Laa* Side, Back or Cheat Sbiioh't Porotsf P t a u will sire gnat wtUfacttoa, s i ««atsv Garfiel d Tea Ciirea ConstlpationTKeBtoi-ea Comptexion^ Bills- Sample tree. GAJUriMJ>T*CACO.,SWW.*«a8t..H.Y. Cures Sick Headache DROCRE88IV E EUCHRE. I Send at once to JORK SKBASTUX, O. T. A. 0^ H I Bllckest dKkotcar^a you ever hanm^^TE per pack, postage stamp*, for one or many. mm* WKE YOUR NEAT WITH > * * , ; . * • ' - ' •'if1 ' i .<:>'. >v f It/. l-r L* ' I0SCO. Flora Mclntyre is spending vacation in town. Quarterly meeting at the M. P. chnrch on Sunday 22nd. The supper of the A. O. U. W. was well attended last Friday eve. Mit Bradley and Ben Gillam enjoyed a fox race a few days ago. John Drew presented the ladies of the M. P. hall with a very fine broom. Geo. Mclntyre, while loading logs, accidently rolled one onto his leg, breaking his ankle. ANDERSON. Mrs. Levi Lillis is visiting her parents at North Stockb ridge. Miss Maud Reason visited at Grace Marble's Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes have returned to their home in Lansing after a few day's' visit in this place, A number from this place attended a social at^Mr. Hewlett's Friday evening last. A tine time is reported. A number of Lucius "Wilson's friends from Pinckney gave him a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening. GREGORY. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Jan. 9, a boy. Geo. Cone's new residence is nearly completed, and he expacts to occupy it in the near future. A goodly number attended the foot social at Thos. Howlett's on Friday night and all report a good time. L. Shickle, of the firm of England & Shickle, has sold his interest in the harness business to Amos Taylor of Jackson, who will take possession at once. Sorry to lose you, Lew. The donation hold in Lyndon, For the benefit of Rev. Lobb, pastor of the Lyndon Baptist-church, last "Wednesday evening was well attended. Receipts, between sixteen and seventeen dollars. x Additional Local. F. ENvright, has something to say to his past patrons in this issue. 0. T. Bakeri^turned Tuesday from several weeks' viMt; in and around Grand Ledge. Frank Hoff and the Misses Grace and Florence Marble visited friends in Lansing last week. A. Scheamhorne, of Penn Yan, N. Y., is stopping with Chas. Plimpton at this place for some time. Mrs. David Van Horn, of Petteysville, is reported very low. She is 80 years old, and there are doubts of her recovery. Revival mpetings are in progress at the M. E. church, and there is a good inte#st manifested. All are welcome to attend. Alonzo, son of Geo Flintoff, of Petteysville, who has been very low with inflammation of the bowels, is reported to %e rapidly improving. A couple of loads of logs were weighed on Teeple & Cad well's scales on Monday. One weighed 9.240 tb and scaled740 feet. The other, 8,040 Ib and scaled 520 feet. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to inspect the new Fort St. union depot at Detroit on Saturday of this week. It is a grand building and cost dearly $200,000. It will be opened for business on SandajT the 21. Prof. Beal is justly styled a prince amonjj elocutionists. He avoids the two common errors of rashness and extravagance, and runs through his reaiinps with an ease and grace suited to refined and cultivated taste. Rev. D. W. C. Hantington, D. D. Please do not forget that wood. We have received the missing numbers of the DISPATCH. Thanks. L, D. Brokaw and family of Howell were in town the first of the week. •Some from here attended the prohibition banquit at Howell last night. The Young People's Guild will meet with Grace 13owman on Saturday P. M. at 3 o'clock. The weather has moderated somewhat and people begin to talk about the January thaw. Eighty-five tons of tabacco were used by the chewers of the weed last year in the United States. George Clinton of Gregory has returned from Ann Arbor, and has resumed his position as blacksmith. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church enjoyed a sleigh-ride to E. W. Kennedy's yesterday. They report a tine time. The University has been allowed 3,- 000 feet of space at the World's Fair, and the common schools of the state, 1,800 feet. John Mammel of Kansas, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. N. S. Burgess, has taken an extended trip to visit friends in Canada and N. Y. Stellwagen & Co. now have 30 teams drawing logs to their yard here, and expect more here next week. The saw-mill will1 soon be put up and be in operation. We issued bills from this office this week announcing a lecture in the Hamburg village JM. E. church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, by Rev. C. H. Morgan of Howe'l. Admission 10 cents. Prof. Beal, who gives the dramatic recital tomorrow evening at the Cong'l church, as the third entertainment on the Dorcas course, comes well recommended, and is highly spoken of by all who have beard him. Mrs. Wm. Bennett, of Hamburg, died last Saturday af'terooon, aged 82 years. Mrs. Bennett has been a paralytic for twelve or thirteen years. Saturday she had another stroke, and lived but about two hours. A. X. Ciark, a resident ot Green Oak township for many years, died ,at his home Friday, Jan 10, 1803, at the age of f>7 years. Ho was a stanch Baptist and a true Christian man beloved by all. He has been a Deacon of the Kensington Baptist church since 1857. Town pride is a good thing to have. It is the keynote of industrial advancement and the banner of success. No town can get along unless its citizens have pride in it which will make them work to keep it abreast of the other towns of the country. If they don't care what -becomes of the town, it will degenerate very rapidly.—Democrat. All stamp collectors are eager J,o secure the set of the new Columbian stamps for their collections. The complete set which includes l-csnt, 2-cent, 3-cent, 4-cent, 5-cent, 6-cent, 10-cent, 15-cent, 30-cent, 50-cent, and one, two, three, four and five-dollar stamps, will cost, at par, $16.26. The sale of these stamps will continue throughout the year. Judge Person, who tried the Stephens case at Corunna last week, fairly entwined himself in the hearts of the people who attended court. The law* pers on both sides agree that there was justice in every ruling he made, and the settlement which he affected was a stroke for humanity which it is doubted that any other judge in the state could have brought about.— Owosso Argus. The Judge is gaining many friendg wherever he goes. No mistake was made in selecting him as judge for this district. The two greatest stamp collectors in the world were M. Philippe Ferrari son of the late Duche^se de Galliera, and the czar, wnSse^collection is said by ex'perts to be worth 3,000,000 francs. He began to make it when a czarowitz, and has been adding to it ever since. M. Ferrari, who cast away a fortune, or rather several fortunes which he conceived to be ill-gotten, and said he had no right to inherit, hoards stamps as misers hoard money. He has quantiti«s which he says will be invaluable to his heirs, should he live to a great age,—London Truth. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. was reorganized on Tuesday evening and the following officers installed: W. M. s. w. J. W. S. D. J. D. Treasurer Secretary Stewards, Tyler The If. F. Sisrler V. A.Sigler G. W.Tevple Honry Cobb Henry Gardiner Thompson Uriiuea G. A. Sigler S. G. Teeple, Ira V. K««ves K. K. Finch installation ceremonies were ably conducted by W. M., W. P. Govier of Howell Lodge, assisted b}'several of his officers. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a good attendance was secured, and Livingston Lodge re-opens under very auspicious circumstances tor a prosperous year. The Lewiston (Me.) Journal quotes what a 16-year-old girl says about young men. "Why," she says, "do the young men of Edgeoomb do so much loafing? Go to work! Push ahead! 1 am but a young girl: I have clothed myself and got money in the bank, and only sixteen years old. I lav up more money every year of my life than any boy or young man within a radius of three miles of my home. When they get a dollar they go to a dance, and go borne a dollar out. My father is able to support me, but I choose to support myself. And never put your arm through the handle of a rum jug." We should say that this is a good example and good advice for any young lady. Epworth League. The Epworth League has elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, Mrs, H. V, Si«lcr 1st Vice " Christian work. Mis* Emily Stephens '2nd '' " Mercy and Help, Mrs. F. L. Amlerws 3rd " " Literary work. Miss Jessie Green 4th " " Entertainment, Miss Inez Wright Miss Nora Sigier Fred Grieve Frank Wright Miss Carrie Green F. L. Andrews Organist Chorister Secretary Treasurer Prcs. Juvenile Department Although the League has not met regularly during the pa<?t six months, owing to the church repairing and the inclement weather, still the interest has been kept up. and the financial condition good. The league has paid $35 on the church repairs, and intend, with the committees appointed under each Vice Pres., to do a good work in each department. F r i e n d s of {lie, DISPATCH who have business in the Probate Court, will do us a favor l»y requt'MiiiK the prlntiuK to be clone nt this nltii'e. T h e business is ni* le^a-l printed in any nlnce in t h e tin nt v. as it ie lu lie printed in one of the county- C : ; r / - * y ' « • • > • We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in tlje burial of our son and husband, Vern C. Bennett. MRS. V. C. BKNNETT. ftlns. A. S. LELAXD. Eastern Michigan Asylum, Pontiac, Michigan. Jan. U, 189:3. MRS. LACTRA LELAND, Daar Madam :- Mr. Leland has just been here, and at his request I write you some of the details ot your son's death. Mr. Bennett was very anxious from the first that the opium should be entirely withdrawn; and as he seemed to be so much in earnest about it, and to have a fair constitution, his wish was unhesitatingly acceded to; as in our experience here, unfavorable consequences have never followed the abrupt withdrawal in young and vigorous people. He seemed to bs so much in earnest in his desire to cure himself of his habit, and that as speedily as possible, that even when medicine was given, him to secure sleep the night before he died, he hesitated to take it, fearing that it contained some form of opium. Of course he suffered considerably from the inevitable results of the deprivation of his accustomed stimulant; but whenever questioned about himself he always spoke hopefully and showed a great deal of fortitude. He invariably said that he was doing as well as could be expected and had no doubt about his ability to pull through. On Thursday night it was suggested to him that he lie in Ved on the following morning, instead of getMng up at the usual hour. He then said that he did not think that this would be necessary, and in fact, when rising time came next morning he did not seem to care to remain in bed much longer than had been his custom. He took yery little breakfast that morning eating only a mouthful or so of fish. About eight o'clock he walked down to the wash-room, where the attendants were shaving their patients, and was himself shaved by them. During this process he talked with them in as good spirits as at any time, even laughing and joking with them about himself. At this time he said he was all right and that he would be over his trouble in a few days. It was on Thursday that diarrhoea set in, for which medicine was being given to him. After shaving, he asked for a duse of this medicine, as his bowels were still loose. He walked with the attendant to the latter's room and took his dose. Almost immediately after this he vomited. He then complained of feeling very strangely, and walked into his room, and threw himself on the bed. His attendant noticed his extreme pallor, and summoned his physician. The latter happened to be on his way to the hall, and saw Mr. Bennett within a few minutes after he has thrown himself on the bed. He was then unconsious and gasping. Before stimulants could be give to him hypodermically he had died. The immediate cause of his death was, of course, heart failure, induced by the vomiting. His death, coming so suddenly, was a great shock to his attendants and to all, as it was entirely unexpected, and there was nothing in Mr. Bennett's condition to forecast such a Termination. During his few days' stay in the Asylum he was pleasant and gentlemanly, and had won the regard of his attendants by his bravery and pluck. With much sympathy for yourself and his wife in your sudden bereavement, believe me, Very truly yours, C. B. Burnt, Medical Sup't. Pincknev, Mich. A large meteor was seen by several of our citizens on Tuesday evening passing from east to west, in the southern heavens. It was doing considerable biasing, and when it struck— somewhere—the sound was plainly beard. It lighted up like an arc electric light for an instant. Where it came from and where it went, no one knows. V Stile. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to eel Thus become operative) executed by Kmnuel M, C llischey, un&iurrled, of the townnblp of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marquis Nush of the same place aforesaid, dated the eleveuth day of November. A. 1), 18W, and recurded in the office of the liejflBter of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Htate 01 Miahigan. on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1686, in Liber 59 of MortRaKu*, on pages 672 and 578 thereof. It beiuz exjiretuilv provided in said mortgage that should tiny default he made In the payment of th« interest or any p«rt thereof, or of any installment of i>riiici|ml or any part thereof, on any day whereon the suiue is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid uuii iu arrears, tor the apace of sixty days, then and froai thenceforth, that is to suy after the lapse of the said sUty days, HO much of the principal aum of two thousand dollars, mentioued iu said mortgage, aa remains unpaid, with all arrearage uf interest thereon, should at the option of suid mortgagee, his executors, administrators and asei^ns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, And default having bt*m made iu the payrueut of one installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by tke terms of said mortgage brcume due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same uor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option iu said mortgage contained, doe8 consider, elect, and deolurft the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured hy uaid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be. due aud payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents ($-182.80); and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;-Notiee iB therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of March A, D. 18y;i, at ten o'clock in the forenoun of said day, at the west frout door of tha court housa in the village of Howell, In said county (that being th» place of holding the Circuit court lor the county in which the mortgaged, premises to be Bold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vemlue, to tne hltfhmt bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or BO much thereof as may be neceesarv to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest andlegal eosts) that is to say:-AIl that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the South Uast quarter of section number seventeen (1") iu township number one (1) north of range number four (4) East, aud containing eighty acres of land according to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December r», A. D. 1802. M Mortjrngee. WILLIAM r . VANWINKI-K, Attorney for Mortgagee. » • • < > » • • » • » • » • » » • • • • • » • • • • • • • + t• LlQHT. • — — • • 5TRONQ. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELDLESS • Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z d. C U R T I S M F G . CO. • r SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. » • • • • • • • » • • • • » • • » • • • » » » • • • • • • • » » » • • • • • • » » • • » • • • » • • • • • SHORTHAND i TYPEWRITING. Every young lady and gentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewriting. Any one with only ordinary ability can master the art in from" four to six inon'hs and command a salary of from $-1>0 to $100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. To our many friends in Pinckney and vicity: Having met with very bad luck, and wsihing to go into business again as soon as possible and no mouey to start with. Having the handling of the accounts we wish to say to each and every one that has an account on our books, and wish to befriend us in this time of need,.to step forward and pay us. Do not hold back for this will be only a small item for you but it means a big item to us. Now we have waited on some of you a long time and will again if you will help us to your account immediately. Hoping you will all respond within the next two weeks, we remain, Yours very Truly, F. E. Wright and Family. P. S. Our books may be found at our home, in what is known as the Geo. Sykes house, V •M: .,..• ' l / . . • . v L VU • Y: , i - . . . t J l . • • • - ' • • • ' ' \ • I , . , ' 1 1 : ' • > • i '•• •'. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1893 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 1893-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2bc87e3f11a0e764c2a86847f162c24.pdf f669484a8db4b6413e0f13d7c4d88164 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 2b, 1893. No. 4 fjtepatob. PUBLISHED KVKHY THURSDAY MOBNIMtt BY FRANK. L. ANDREW5 Subacriptlon Price $1 in Adtanc*. Entered at the Poetofnce at Pinckney, Michigan aa Becoad-claee matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid or, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case tickets are not brought ill b h d s to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centtt per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is speciaed, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. tS^Allchanges of advertisements MU8T reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to inBnre an insertion the same week. JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wurk. such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in Buperiar styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLK VIKST OF KVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. Ke, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, IIraaJJC.Cooookk TBXAHURKH Hovd Reason. ASSKSHOU Michael Lavey. 8TRXKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSUAI «»Vt on Bi°Mn- HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of tnorninp service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONGltEOATIONAL CHURCH. ^ Kev. John Huiiiphrey,pastor; service every Hun Jay morning at 10:30, and evtry Sunday evening at 7 :.'JC o'clock. Prayer meeting I hurtsday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. Ktl. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKVS >: ATH(>LlC CIIU RCII. Hev. Wm. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at W'M u. in. Cnteohism at 3:0li |), uu, vespers ami benediction at 7:3d p.m. SOCIETIES. The I. O. (r. T. Sin'iety of this place meets every Wednesday evening in tin' Miuouboe hall. CllAS. CiKIMES, C. 1 . The A. O. H. Society ot this placo, meets every third Sunday in tHe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mi'Guiness, County Delegate. Local Dispatcher, St. Mary's church, Chelsea, is to have a pipe organ. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dunn on Friday evening last, a boy, Miss May Siller, of Leslie, is visiting friends and relatives here. J. T. Chambers is visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week, r - V. G. Dinkel was taken suddenly ill an Friday last, but is much better now. Mrs. Wm. Burch has been ill for several days with an attack of laryngitis. The meteor which was spoken of in our last issue was seen in nearly all parts of the state. Vern Stevens and Miss Allie Green, of White Oak, spent Sunday with I Green's parents at this place. Evidently pork is pork this year. An Oak Grove farmer sold one in Howell last week which brought him $38. EPWOHTH Ll'.AGUK. Moots every Tuesday evening in tht'ir room in M. K. Church, cordiulinvltution is extended to all iutereetedin christiau work. Kev. W. Ci. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and H. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattown Hall. John bonolnie, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharo cordially invited. W. H. Leltind, Sir Knisht Commander. T ivingeton Lodge, No.70, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or beiore Look out for bogus Columbian haltdollars. If you want a genuine souvtnir coin, buy only of a reliable linn. G. W. Teeple has a few of them. John Maier, of Owosso, spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with his parents near here. John is still working in the electric works in Owosso. Farmers who had their crops damaged by the state troops in the several sham battles last summer, are now receiving checks from the state authoroies to square the many bills.—Brighton Argus. Mrs. Dan. Jackson was taken with evere choking shortly after retiring on Friday evening of last week. It was thought she would die before medical aid could le summoned. She U much improved at this writing, however. The job department of this office The University is getting ready to ship its exhibit to the Werld's Fair. Ed, Ball, wife and son, of Webster, spent Sunday with I. J. Cook and wife. Mrs. N. C. Thomas, of Pontiac, called on her son Ilay, and friends here last Friday and Saturday. 0. 13. Jackson was out to the lecture on Friday evening after a four weeks' tussle with rheumatism. Samuel Grimes of White Oak, and Stephen Harkness and wile of Adrian, are visiting J. A. CadwelTs people at this place. Mrs. David Van Horn, of Fetteysville, died on Monday evening last. She was the mother of James and John VanHorn of that place. The funeral was held at the home on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, P. M. The happiest man in Ann Arbor tois the ice dealer, and the dispenser the full of the uioon. V>\ M., 11. V. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Phvflician and Surgeon. All calls promptly attended to day or inglit. Pinckney, Mich. Oftke on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC I'IIYSCUN, 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 in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WA M K D . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreaaed Hogs, etc. |gy-The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shinglra, Salt, etc., for • ale. THO8, HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN 8TKKET WEST, JACKSON, MICHIflAX. Slate afiont for the wonderful A. B. Chaee I'iuno and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Mange BaiL Ci. Does a lewal Banking Business has been crowded to its utmost capacity during the past week, and we have turned out work for the surrounding towns, a good sprinkling in our own village, and have also sent work to Calumet. This speaks for itself. A gentleman called on Mrs. Win. Hooker Thursday evening and asked for lodging. At first Mrs. Hooker thought she would not open the door, but she did so, and when he asked for lodging, she said, "Well, 1 guess Wm. Hooker can stay all night." Mr. Hooker has been running a mill out West, and returned home without letting: his folks know he was coming. His health is good, and he likes it there very much. A'Verv fine time was enioved bv those present at the prohibition banquet in Howell on Wednesday evening ot last week. Owintr to the train being late on the Michigan Central Ky., Prof. Dickey was unable to make his connections at Ann Arbor, and consequently could not be present, but able speakers were there, and the time was pleasantly spent. The supper was excellent, and nearly 150 people were served. After the supper and toasts, a county prohibition club was organized. The new Fort Street Union Station, in Detroit, winch was opened on January 22, is for the joint uso of Canadian Pacific, Flint >fc Peve Marquette, Detroit, Lansing k Northern, and of coal is a close second, with no limit to their happiness in sight.—Ann Arbor Argus. What's the matter of tke man who sells pork'? The stockholders of the Detroit Exposition met last week and decided to hold no exhibition this year. They also agreed to place the property on the market, so it is likely that there will be no more Detroit expositions. Fred Brink, owner of the saw-mill which is to be erected here, has moved his family into the Jacob Teeple house on East, Main St. The rr ill will sotfn be in operation, and judging from the looks of the log yard, they will have to get to sawing soon, or there will be no room to set up the mill. The firm of W. I). Thompson k Co. have rented the H. Barton store, formerly occupied by F. E. Wright, clothier, and will soon tnovo their stock of s, groceries, etc., into it. They will also add .some new lines of goods which are much needed in this vicinity. In order to reduce their .>tock before moving, they are going to have a two week's sale, which will commence next Saturday/ Itead their adv. on page 8. A large aim brilliant meteor passed over this place on Tuesday evening, illuminating the sky with the bril liancy of an electric light. It passed along less than 100 feet from the ground, and exploded and dropped in a field about two miles west.—Fenton Independent. We are inclined to think, Bro. John, that instead of lighting near Fenton, this same ball of fire is reported a good many miles to the south of that place. . In the past few years Hood's Sarsapunlla Calendar has become such a favorite, that the people anticipate its annual appearance with pleasure. The calendar for '93, which is now before us, will fully satisfy every expectation as to beauty and utility. It is a little larger than ever before, and beats a beautiful pictures of the "Young Dis- Sermons at the Cong'l church, Sun-' The eld *ong, "Everything is lovely and the poose hangs high," will have to be revised to read, "the hog hangs high." Fork is rapidly becoming a rival of pheasants' tongues as a rare dainty, tit only for multi-millionaires. —Livingston Democrat. day: Morning, "The Coming of Christ;" Evening, "Lost In Paradise.'" A load of young people from East Putnam went through this place on Monday evening to attend the singing school at Anderson. The school house at that place must have been crowded. Mrs. John Smith, of Munith, died on Saturday last. The funeral was held, at that place on Monday. Mrs. Smith was a former resident of Pinckney. J. Drown and wife, who have been spending nearly three months in New York state, returned home last Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Snifh'n, Mr. I)rown\s sister, returned with them, and will make her home with them. We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Drown bacK to our village again. (Additional local on eighth jia^c.) — *m * m m Christian Endeavor. The Local Union of Young People's Christian Endeavor Societies of Una- To Our Correspondents. Beginning with Feb. 1, we shall keep account of the number of lines which each of our correspondents sends to us for the next six months following, and tiin one who sends in the mo>t will be presented with a very fine steel-engraving, 'iOx-10 inches, and the one sending \u the next highest will be presented with another premium. Now, friend-!, the keeping account of this will make a gi^at deal of extra work for us, and considerable expense, but we make the offer to induce you to send in more news. We desire to make the DISPATCH the best local and neighborhood paper in this or any othdilla, Plainh'eld, Parker's Corners, and Anderson, will hold a conference meeting at one of the churches at Plainfield on Saturday, Jan 28, 1893. Two .sessions will be held, at 2 :oO P . M. and '"jer county. Of course we cannot do this without your help. We still reserve the riftht to cross out any news we may have already in our local columns, as we sometimes do get such before receiving them shall from 7::J0P. M. A good program is ex-1 o u r correspondents, and also pected, and all young_ people of the ! c r o s s o u t a n y j ( ) , e s w l u , h , ] a v e vicinity arj cordially invited. Come and bring vour friends and stav to reflection an any person. What we wish is good news, and. with a little the evening meeting. Entertainment i e x t i a e f f i j r t o n yom. p a r t w e will be given to all members from branches of the Union. l'optill.st County Convontion. it, and you may ;jfet a pri/.e. We nl>.- i.leshv before Feb. 1 to secure several jivrt' o •invsponuents in different neiyhbi.irhnnds, and we will Pursuant to a call of a State Con- j furnish paper, stamped envelopes, and vention of the People's Party at Ionia,! a copy of the I)I>I>ATC:I to an', one who February \\ 1803, for the purpose cf will act in sued a capacity. nominating Justice of Hi* Supreme' Now hit all <ro to «v Court, and K^gents of the CniverMty. • and trv to win on.1 of t k w i t h a w i l ' t l l e r e f o i " e t h e r f e w i l 1 l l J il c o u n t y v e n t i o n o f * l i d P a r t > ' f o r I ' i ;ese prizes It cun in 1". coverers" with a pad belowr in plain figures, ail printed in harmonious and pleasing colors. To be appreciated it must be seen. Get a copy of your druggist, or send six cents in stamps to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Prof. Beal entertained the people of this place at the Cong'l church on Friday evening of last week, with one of his noted dramatic recitations. Mr. Beal wa.i the third on the Dorcas lecture course, and all who attended were well pleased, and all who did not attend missed a treat. All who heard County held at the Court llo;w> How«!l on.Saturday, Feb. I. at one M., sharp.. Each township will be tn titled to one delegate for ea.'h ID votrs or fraction thereof, ca>t. for \\ eavcr and Field electors at largp. A. J . WICKM w, Chairman County Committee. .V Friendly Letter. Ilolbire, .Ian. 17 F. L. ANDKKWS. w i l l o n l y b e a t r i a l o f s i x m o u t h s , a l i d if, a t flie e n d o t t h a t t i m e w e t h i n k i t p a y s u s w e w i l l m a k e a b e i t e r oti'ev for tins n e x t s i x Business Pointers* House to Item. G o o 1. e i g l i t - r o o i i i f i r m h o u s e , '-\\ m i l e s n o r t h - e a s t o f P i n t - k n e w F o r further particular:-, enquire Chambers. !\otir«>' •'-'N-rn C o r n i V r s a l e . E d . H.V.v. 1 enclose a (irntt \ of $1.00 that I may continue to receive a messenger from "'old Liv;iiLrsion." \ I tind it a matter of great interest j and pleasure to have related to me j each week the1 local happening- among | the people of the township where 1 i > have spent so many years of my life. ! fj So dispatch the Disr.vTvii and ninv i • '.. T . F A H V - :3-<J O n e <!.]: vS.l c;uti>'ra a n i l o u t f i t . W i l l ll c h e a p tt>v ( A>H. E. ,1. T>'UKiGS. Sen-I for con- valuable pamphlet. s Inventive Age ton, D. 0. Mention paper. the village of Pinckney never have j K l s n Q j less DISPATCH than now. liesp'y yours, G. M. SrnorT, Averv. Bellaire, Michigan. oti account of sickness ablr to fill his anpoint- ' tiie.nts in Pinckney fir the past two \veek>, but is asjain ahle to be about, and will be on duty, every Friday in the future. Circuit Court. The circuit court of this county will jonvene at Howell on Tuesday, Feb. 14. The following is the list of jurors: Unadilla— D. F. VanSvckle, J. Bow- Patrick Folev, Albert Wabash Railways. It embraces, of j him would be glad to hear him again. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. DXTOSIT8 ISCXIVKO issued on time deptiii and payable on demand* A SPECULITv m**t*ii****"** course, all modern ideas for the comfort and convenience of passengers. It is on the grandest avenue in Detroit, a few blocks from the center of the city, convenient of access from all parts thereof by street-car system. It is only one short block distant from the Michigan Central station, so that the transfer between the two stations for passengers is entirely unobjectionable. The building itself cost nearly 1200,000, As an elocutionist Mr. Heal is h.\rd to beat. His rendition of "The Mormon's Lecture" was so real, that when he spoke of the railroad, all laughed, and when he spoke of the church and the ventilation some were inclined get angry, and not until the doors had been opened, and until he w,as well along in his "lecture" did it dawn upon some of Ihem that it was one ot the many jokes of which this "Mormon's lecture' is composed. m. Tyrone - Wakeman. Putgam—W. H. Leland, D. Grieve. Oceola—Walter A. VanCamp, Albert George. Marion—John Musson, Lewis Woll. Iosco Eugene Allison,.!. C. Clements. Howell— Byron L. Fishef. Ed Smith. Handy—Wm. Hail, G. \V. Gibson. Hartland — Edward Kirk, Frank Bergin. Hamburg — \ \ . W. Hendrick, George Silsby. Green Oak—Ed. J. Sheridan, Oscar M. BentW. Genoa—Cornelius Timmons, E. M. Hawlev. E. AVKUY, Dentist. Christmas dinner-, with over-indulgence in rich foods and wines, derange the stomach, causing dyspepsia, indigestion and all billions complaints. These conditions are cured by Humphreys' Specific, Number Ten, price 25 cts. at ali drug stores. eeds an-1 our Hun i i o ivcr NIT,.:-*. Northern gr-n/u iL»,VL'inants. Best in I hi woivl. Hends that coma Nouh abo mprovpd tio,>vrs, an.1 send ior prit.-a 1st. We give IVUi instructions I'muitivation of each kind oi-derod. 1 an refer anyone to the ivlitor of th^ •aper. IJe«p"y, V,. I',. V.\:.y.;TEv.. r'lovist anil Grow.n1 of Northern see,' \ Harbor Springs, iv tor of the ' " ; tlic L'lviiti'st h o n k o n t-'.irlh: c o s t i n g $1'X), il ut J.i._'.">. IMSII ir instiiliiutMite: liiuniinorli ilhisi rati-4. i i i r i i [ a r s a n d w r m s free; d a i l y o u t p u t UVIT I'MK1 vul- ALTI'IIN a r r w i l d w i t h s u e - y\r. THOMAS 1,. MARTIX, TVxtt-i. /uMivil S711 in niiu' days; Miss ADAMS. K I I M ^ P M * * « * • > » • • A tl o w - * > t K i ; Cohoctah—J. Browning, Eudelnnr King. Con«vay—Andrew S. Dillingham. Brighton—Geo. VV. Warner. N. V., <J'[0l in 7 hours; a bonanza; tit <«nly §1.1)0. » k on ctvilit. V'rf pai.l. Ail. <;H)HK. pnt out- OF THEWQRID CO., 7;S Chestnut, St., Vhila., Pa., or ;i.vS Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. MICHIGAN MATTERS. SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. Th« Mlrhljfan Supreme Court Ueucrh K tci b« Knlievi'd l>y Having Additional .1 udgeu Appointed A Itloody Atttmipt at MurUtfi- A >>w Oil Tent. Supreme Court Hem-h Wnntit lie lief. At a meeting of t)uj Michigan State Bar association in tlu* supreme court at Lansing, Judge Edward Cuhill, of Lansing, presided. In a brief address the chairman pointed out that the meeting was hold in order to nonsuit as to tin; best way in which the present excessive pressure on the supremo court could be relieved. After much animated discussion, and many votes being taken for the various amendments thrown out. it was ultimately decided to ask the .legislature to increase the supreme bench by live additional members. liefore adjourning, a committee of three were appointed to draft a bill to place the views of the association before the legislature. Nit*"* .Murderer Arrested. (leorge Taylor, a noted Michigan crook with several aliases, was arrested at (ioshen, Ind.. for murder. His victim was Mary Coin-ley, whom he murdered at Niles. 'Mich., lice. 7, IS'.):', by first shooting" her and then cutting her throat. His identity is fully established. The crime was committed for revenue, the murderer having1 been hent to prison for robbery on her testimony. A reward of £.100 was offered for Taylor. Requisitions from the two governors were given for his return to ^Michigan and Taylor was taken to Js'iles and afterward to Benton Harbor for his hearing1. A Devilish Attempt to Murder. Ale .larvi, a Fin lander, murderously assaulted his room-mate in a saloon in Negaunee. He stabbed him in the chest and slashed him in the face several times, making his appearance a most ghastly one. .Ja/vi then pulled :i revolver, finding his knire too dull to do the work he sought, and made three attempts to shoot his comrade. The revolver each time missed tire, .'larvi was arrested and held in $l,U00 bunds. F l o o d e d MIIICA t o tie I ' u m p r d O u t . The work of unwatering the Ludington A Hamilton mines at Iron .Mountain has commenced, and then1 is great rejoicing in consequence. These mines were flooded one year ago, throwing a large force of men out of employment. The undertaking is a gigantic one, as there are several hundred million gallons of water to be raised. If .successful it means the active employment of over I.uuo miners. i:io]iors' Sad Plight. Clayton Goodwin, son of the expostmaster of l'otterville, and .Maud Say res. daughter of a wealthy fanner Dear (I rand Ledge, arc under arrest in Chicago. They eloped Jan. 4 and have lived in Chicago ever since though not married. The young people were unable to secure a marriage license in Charlotte, llattle ('reek and Chicago. <»oodwin is LO' years old and has a good position in the World's Fair city. A New KereoHfiie Tent, The state hoard of health has appointed I'nif. Delos Fail, of Albion, Secretary Henry B. Kaker. and l'rof. V. C. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, a committee to formulate a bill for the raising of tin; kerosene oil test. The board would like to have the old test, llv'O degrees Fahrenheit flash into a closed tester, restored, The Canadian government has an office in Port Huron. Its province is 1o coax people to emigrate to l-ritish Columbia. .lack Armstrong, who was held at Escanaba for the shooting" of George "Myers over a year ago. was discharged. Myers died a hospital several weeks ugo. John McGraw and Thomas Cough 1 in, miners, of Schullsburg, were fatally injured by the explosion of a keg of powder in a shanty in which they were fitting. One hundred Battle Creek mechanics have organized and will run a cooperative grocery store. With the assured support of 10U families it (night to do well. The ladies library association of ;)\vosso have owned a fine building lot for 2U years, and now have started the old-time spelling schools, hoping to add a. handsome sum to their building fund. The time for opening the bids for the construction of a municipal electric light plant at Hillsdale has been extended four weeks to await the decision of the court on the legality of the recent election. ^\ The Teeumseh celery company propose to do a larger business this year than ever before. O. 1'. Mills, of the <iefunet Tecumseh bank, is secretary and treasurer, and a member of the board of directors. Fred J. Stuip, of Muskegon. has invented an automatic water giiage for boilers, designed to close when the jflass breaks. With its use it is proposed to do away with the danger of scalded hands and faces. An Auburn physician reports that he recently visited a I'olish family in the township of Beaver, and found seven children suffering from diphtheria, all lying" in one bed in a corner. In the Mint! room was the corpse of another child that apparently had died three before. AROUND THE STATE. A farmers' institute was held at I'aw i'aw. llolloway butter is used in the White House. A falling tree near Menominee killed Paul Kosbab. Twelve patriots hanker after the Mention postottice. Menominee's new ;s,1-acre park will be opened to the public in spring. The box factories in the two May Citys consume 1,10,000,000 feet of lumber yearly. Seventy-nine students are enrolled for the winter term of the mining school at iloughton. The Ann Arbor university base ball team has decided not to make an eastern tour this year. The steamers Koanoke and Wisconsin ami tug Merrick were stuck in the ice about :jo miles oft" Grand Haven. Mclnto.-ih Bros., of Iron Mountain, made M0,000 .m the Chicago board of trade in pork deals during the recent rise. Miss Lillian Giesman, of Muskegon, has been selected for one >>f the vocalists of the big World's Fair chorus at Chicago. C. Kibbee, of Monroe, had his skull fractured by a playful stallion trying to embrace him on a run. He will recover. Almont Rice, an S7-year-old Hillsdale man. fell oft1 his chair and broke his thigh. His age rendered the, injuries fatal. The People's club, of Battle Creek, adopted a resolution protesting against a £.K),Ooo appropriation by the legislature for the \\ orld's Fair. The city and county of Muskegon have appropriated £-:„',.">00 with which to furnish a room in the Michigan building at the World's Fair. Lansing owns her electric light plant, and the counci 1 has decided to reduce the price of incandescent lighting 10 per cent, and to run ail night. N. Yanecar. of Alma, and two sisters have been reunited after •!:.' years or separation. Yandecar went to fight the Johnnies and lost track of them. lrenus Smith, convicted in Flint of sheep stealing and sentenced to a year's imprisonment in Ionia, leaves a wife and eight children without means of support A suburb of Republic has a woman barber, and she has so much work to do going against those bristling Cornish beards that she has been compelled to hire two male assistants. When Bellaire got her tirst railroad, a little less than a year ago, people thought they were in heaven. Now they have already begun to kick like steers because tluy think they haven't enough trains. Mrs. L. Grosvenor. of Hansom, had a hard tight with a hawk several days ago. It fastened its talons in her dress, but was killed after a hard struggle. It measured.four feet and four inches from tip to tip of the wings. Edwin C. Rorebach. a Saginaw gaslitter, was terribly burned about the face and hands by the explosion of an alcohol lamp which he was using in thawing out a frozen pipe. It is feared he may lose his sight. The Kent county board of supervisors, by a vote of IM to '.', adopted a resolution strongly condemning the present, mortgage tax law, and instructing Kent's representatives to vote for its repeal. The board also resolved to spendT^40,000 in improving the county jail. Orders have been received at Iron Mountain from Y. K. Moore, of Detroit, to close the Great Western mine, at Crystal Falls, and pull up the pumps. Two hundred men were thrown out of employment. The reason given for closing down is the present low price of iron ore. The people of Alpena propose to have good roads. At a meeting of the board of supervisors a proposition was brought up for bonding the count}' for S7.1,000, the bonds to be made to run for .10 years, and the sum to be expended on the roads of the countv. A vote of the county will be taken in the spring. The boys who do not want to marry had better carry revolvers. Mertha Hughes, °a Jackson girl, took out a license and married John Madigan, who she said was LO' years of age. liertha is \!1 years old. Johnnie's mother states that he has just turned sweet 10, itnd was inveigled into the match l-y the woman. Joseph MeCraeken, the Agricultural college employe who contracted diphtheria from his daughter Lena in Detroit recently, died at the college. He formerly resided at Pontiac. On his return from Detroit he was at once taken to the college hospital—not on the grounds — where he died. The students were not exposed as was at tirst reported. Health Otlieer Campbell, of Sault Ste. Marie, was fined £.10 and costs for assault and battery. His victim was Mrs. Samuel Hume, who was employed as a nurse in one of the hospitals. She is said to have interfered in behalf of another woman whom the doctor was abusing and to have suffered the fate of a peacemaker. Dr. Campbell is a preacher as well as a physician. William Glasgow, of Allen, Ililisdale county, came to Michigan in 1MU3. Mr. Glasgow secured some land and took up the occupation of farming, which he lias pursued ever since. John Glasgow, a brother of William, also came here in an early day and purchased land near his brother, where they have lived over half a century. They are now among the wealthiest farmers in Hillsdale county. j HAYES CALLFD AWAY. THE EX-PRESIDENT DIES SUDDEN LY AT HIS HOM E. A Quiet Mild Simple, but Strung and Character Taken From thin Vale, of Sorrow bj an Attark of Neuralgia of tlie Heart III !.«•*« Tlitin One Week. Ex President Rutherford 1>. Hayes died suddenly at his home at Fremont, O. Only four days before, while in Cleveland, the ex-President was seized with an attack of neuralgia of the heart; he at once returned to his house accompanied by his sons Webb amJ Rutherford P. Have*. The general seemed to grow steadily better and only a few hours before the sad event he was reported resting quietly and improving. When the sorrowful news was spread of the death of the ex- President his neighbors,who knew him only as a kind and loving friend, were tilled with grief and mourning. STATE LEGISLATURE. <iov. Ulfh A p p o i n t * S t a l e O m e l a l s - - - l ' r e - h n t l n a r y lfuftliirtui K u n h l n g . Seventh (lav No session of t h e Senate. IIOUSK. Meslilus ii f«;w bills of only locul Imp o r t a n c e t h e r e wero presented s e v e r a l c o n - c u r r e n t resolutions. One p r o v i d i n g for tlie p r c p a i at ion of plans, e s t i m a t e s , etc.. of t h e tipper peninsula prison With a vlow of ehanjzlnj; It into mi Insane usyluin; adopted. A n o t h e r , for ;ui a p p o i n t m e n t of six rnmnliers of t h e House iind six of t h e S e n a t e to p r o m o t e t he i n t e r e s t s of t h e sluits ;it t h e \\ nelii's Fair exposition, t h e m e m b e r s t o 6>er\e without, compensation, was ul.so a d o p t e d . A third, which was laid over, provided thut I lie Senate iiiui HoiiNecouiinlitPos on s t a t e orison he I n s t r u c t e d to i n u u i r e into 1 he condlt ion of t lie prison at J a c k s o n , mid r e p o r t whet her or not 1 here are aeeonimoiliilions for I lie prUonein now conlincd at M;iri|iui le. Adjourned. S I : \ A T K . 1 •"LLT111)i d a y -A very s h o r t sesston w;ts held. Several hills were noticed, hnt only one hit loduccd. viz., to abolish I lie cent nil hoard of control for s l a t e ln.slitu- 1tou%, I I O I S K - Trtelvt! m i n u t e session. N o t h i n g of general import a m i 1 Rutherford lliivhard Hayes, l'.ith President of the I'nited States, was born at Delaware. Ohio. Oet 4, IS.1.".1. llis father had died in July, IS'.'1.', leaving his mother in modest circumstances. The boy. in 1S4V. graduated from Kenyon college at Gambier, Ohio. He spent three years in the Harvard Law schixd and in IS 1,1 was admitted to the bar in Ohio. He began practice in Cincinnati, and Dec. lii), 1S;V.\ he married Miss Lucy W. Webb, of Chillicothe, Ohio. In 1S.YS lie was elected city solicitor of Cincinnati. When the war broke out his literary club formed a company, of which he was made captain. In dune IStil, he was appointed major of the :Md Ohio Volunteers, and in October. lst>l, was made lieutenantcolonel. For his gallantry in the battle of South Mountain he was in October, ISoJ, made colonel of the same regiment. At the battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. ID, lStj-l, lie was made brigadier- general. In March, lStji, he was made major-general, When in the field Gen. Hayes was nominated for congress and elected in lS(i4, and re-elected in IStiti. In the House he won a reputation, not of an orator, but of a working legislator and a man of calm, sound judgment. In 1SIJ7 he was elected governor of Ohio over .Judge Allen Li. Thurman. lie was re-elected in ISiW. In 1S7~ he ran for Congress again and was defeated and in lS7.i settled in Fremont with the intention of retiring from public life. In 1M7.1 he was again nominated for governor against his wish and was elected. In March, lS7t>, the Republican state convention of Ohio passed a resolution to present Rutherford 15. Hayes to the national convention in Cincinnati for nomination to the presidency. Hayes had lil votes on the tirst ballot, 37S being necessary fora choice. His support steadily grew, and on the seventh ballot the opposition of Blaine was concentrated in him and he was given the nomination. The Democrats nom- !" Vj", V'\l"Mt inated Samuel J. Tilden. The campaign was unusually hot and the result was so uncertain that a commission was appointed, ami on their report Mr. Hayes was declared elected by a majority of one electoral vote. He was inaugurated March .1, 1S77. The administration was surrounded with a variety of dith'culties all of which were met by the President. Although the administration was attacked by both parties it was on the whole very satisfactory. Since his retirement he had led a quiet life at Fremont. lie was president of the National Prison Reform association and interested in a great many other charitable and educational institutions. SKNATC, Ninth duy- -The bill a m e n d i n g act i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e village of iVwaino, was passed u n d e r suspension of Miles. Also u hill for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t itf an a s s i s t a n t proseeut inj.f at t o r n e y for St. <'l;ttr count v. Concurrent, resolution, adopted, for joint c o m m i t t e e to a s c e r t a i n if p r i s o n e r s in t h e u p p e r jteni nsiila prison eon id lie uccoinniod a t e d ai J a c k s o n . Mills ini rod need : To a u t h o r i z e t h e purchase of land to he used in c o n n e c t i o n with thu W a v n e c o u n t y Insane a s y l u m ; to provide for t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of iod^c.s of ("lie l u l l e d Home P r o t e c t o r s ' frut e r n i t y : to revise mul consolidate t h e laws r e l a t i v e to t h e s l a t e prison, t h e s l a t e house of correct ion, t h e upper p e n i n s u l a prison and t he house of correct ion and r e f o r m a t o r y at Ionia, a n d t h e Lrovcrnment a n d discipline t hereof, a n d to repeal all acts inconsistent t h e r e w i t h . Hoi;sn. Hills i n t r o d u c e d : To a m e n d liu; act m a k i n g 10 h o u r s a lejjal d a y ' s work : lo revise t he law* providing for the incorporal ion and mtitiiiureiueiit of r a i l r o a d s ; to prohibit persons from w Hiking o r d r i v i n g alon.ur of upon r a i l r o a d s : t o provide for t lit! c o n t i n u a n c e und copying of records of t h e o t h e e o f t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l ; t o establish uniformity in^akin.LC depositions for use in j u d i c i a l proceeding's; for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of c h u t e s in s t r e a m s of t h e s t a t e : ui\urin.u' Congress to pass t h e a n t i - o p i i o u s bill -laid over; to a m e n d a n a c t to revise t h e laws providing for t h e Incorporation of mauufael u v'uyz c o m p a n i e s — r e f e r r e d ; providing for an assistant p r o s e c u t i n g a t - t o r n e y for Muskegon county—passed: providing for bonded i n d e b t e d n e s s of setiool dist r i r l s - -passed a n d uiveu i m m e d i a t e effet't. Kepresentat i ve H n r k w o n h i n t r o d u c e d it resolution which set forth that m e m b e r s of t he 11 HUM' had been t e n d e r e d free passes by c e r t a i n railroad corporal ions a n d providing for tin investi.Lfsitiou by 1 lie j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e . Tin* resolution was tir«»t tabled und a f t e r w a r d s reconsidered a n d referred. SATOLLPS GREAT HONOR. Made the Headof the Amor Iran Delegation of Catholic Notable*. Cable from Rome: The Pope has decided to establish a permanent apostolic delegation in the United States and has nominated Mgr. Satolli to be the first delegate. This decision the Vatican considers to be a sufficient reply to the opposition to Mgr. Satolli and his mission. The propaganda will send by the Rev. F. / . liooker the documents authenticating the new powers conferred upon Mgr. Satolli as permanent delegate. In order that he may convey these documents, Father Hooker will postpone his departure for America. Washington special: Mgr. Satolli, the papal ablegate, received at the Catholic university the following cable message from I>r. O'Connell. tl.e American secretary of the propaganda, who accompanied Mgr. Satolli to this country.and recently returned to Home: *%Mgr. Satolli:—The apostolic delegation is detenjiiuedty established in the I'nited States and you are confirmed as the tirst delegat"."' O'C'ONNKI.L." Information was also received here confirming the announcement that Kev. V. A. Hooker, of Albany, N. Y., had been formally appointed secretary of the apostolic, delegation, and stating further that he had left Home for New York and was no doubt the bearer of the papal bull creating the delegation and continuing all the powers of Mgr. Satolli. Wninitn'a !SutFrai;o A s s o c i a t i o n . The L'.")th annual convention of the National American Women's Suffrage association was held at Washington. The meeting was called to order by Miss Anthony. Mrs. Shaw, the vicepresident, spoke of her work in organizing local associations. Mrs. A very, secretary, stated in her report that there now are. ?,"> state auxiliary organizations. The National association was shown to have an active membership of Mjr.O. The report of Mrs. Upton, the treasurer, showed the association, to be in a satisfactory financial condition. S K N A T K . - - T e n t h d a y — l ' m l e r . s u s p e n s i o n of t h e r u l e s H o u s e lulls' w e r e p a s s e d ; T o p r o - v i d e f o r a n a s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y for M u s k e i t o n o n c o u n t y : t o p r o v i d e for r e - lief, o u t s i d e of t h e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e , of h o n o r - a b l y d i s c h a r g e d i n d i g e n t u n i o n v e t e r a n s a n d t h e i r i n d i g e n t w i v e s , w i d o w s a n d m i n o r c h i l d r e n . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d f.>r a d - j o u r n i n g t h e L e v i s i ; t t u r e f r o m J a n u a r y 21 t o J a n u a r y liO t o e n a b l e s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s 10 visit t h e s e v e r a l s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . A r e - s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d c a l l i n g u p o n t h e c o m - m i t t e e o n r a i l r o a d s f o r a r e p o r t u p o n t h e f r e e p a s s q u e s t i o n . Hills i n t r o d u c e d : T o a m e n d 1 lie a c t r e l a t i v e t o t h e r u n n i n g of ni il w a y t r a i n s ; t o a m e n d t lie a c t via I i\ e t o t lie i n e o r p o r a t Ion of t e l e g r a p h c o m pa n ie>: t o r e g u l a t e t h e i n t e r e s t a n d d i v o i i n t on l o a n s , m o r t g a g e s , e t c . , a n d I D p r e v e n t a n d p u n i s h U s u r y ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t e.stalilisliiir_r t h e D e t r o i t H o i i s e o f C o r r e c t i o n a n d a>it h o r l / . i n g thli e o n t i n e m e l l t of c o n v i c t e d p e r s o n s t h e r e i n ; t o p r o v i d e f o r a c o m m i s s i o n t o l o c a t e a n d m a r k t h e p o s i t i o n s a n d p l a c e s o c c u p i e d by .Michigan r e g i m e n t s a n d hat t c r - ies t h a t f o u g h t u p o n t h e b a t t l e l i e H s of r i i i c a m a u L r a , C h a t t a n o o g a a n d .Mission K i d g e . a n d f o r a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n t o d e f r a y e of 1 he s a m e : t o r e p e a l t h e a c t t h e c o n l l n e u i o n i in t h i s s t a t e of p e r - o n s c o m m i t t e d o r s e n t e n c e d by t h e c o u r t s of t h e I' n i t e d M a l e s o r of t h e ' t e r r i - t o r i e s . T h e Hag o n t h e c a p i ' ,i 1 w a s o r d e r e d d i s p l a y e d a t h a l f m a s t in r e s p e c t t o e.\- I ' r e s l d e n t H a y e s a n d e x - ( i o v , B a l d w i n , l l o r s r : . A t m ' t n o r l a l w a s p r e s e n i e d from t h e S a g i n a w C o u n t y f a r m e r s c l u b a s k i n g a r e v i s i o n of t h e * h l i r h w a y la u s . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d i't'<|itc>,*i Ing C o n - gi'ess l o s u b m i t t o t be v a r i o u s M t i e lei,risl;tt u r e s iiu a m e n d inent l o t h e i n s t i t u t i o n p r o - v i d i n g for t h e e l e c t i o n of I ' . S. S e n a t o r s by t h e p e o p l e of e a c h s t a t e . UHls i n t r o d u c e d ' : T o a m e n d t h e litws p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e c u r e of t h e i n s a n e ; t o r e - r u l a t e t h e b u s i n e s s of p r i - v a t e b a n k s a n d p l a c e t h e m u n d e r t h e s u p e r - v i s i o n of t h e b a n k c o m m i s s i o n e r ' ; for t h e b e t t e r p r o t e c t ion of g a m e ; t o a u t horl/.e 1 h e in c o r p o r n t ion of c o m p a n i e s t o o p e r a tc h a c k 11 n e s , o m n i b u s l i n e s , e t c . ; t luit no e \ t r;i c o t n - p e n s a t i o n he a l l o w e d o t l i c e r s of t h e H o u s e e x c e p t f o r a c t u a l w o r k p e r f o r m e d — a d o p t e d ; to a m e n d h e a l t h l a w s . S e v e r a l o t h e r hills of m i n o r i m p o r t a n c e w e r e p r e s e n t e d f e r t h e tirst. r e a d i n g . C o m m i t t e e s w e r e a d o p t e d t o p r e s e n t m e m o r i a l s arid r e s o l u t i o n s on t h e d e a t h s of e x - P r e s i d e n t H a y e s ? a n d o x - l i o v , B a l d w i n . I n j o i n t s e s s i o n " t h e o t t i c i u l b a l l o t for V. S. S e n a t o r w a s t a k e n a n d F r a n c i s B. S t o c k b r i d g t j w a s d e c l i n e d e l e c t e d . S E N A T E . — E l e v e n t h d a y - - B l l K i n t r o d u c e d : F o r m a k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t s t o M i c h i g a n A s y l u m for I n s a n e ; t o a u t h o r i z e t h e i n c o r - p o r a t i o n o f ' b u s l i n o s : t o a u t h o r i z e t lie i n - c o r p o r a t i o n of c o m p a n i e s t o f u r n i s h a b - s t r a c t s a n d KUiinuHce of t i t l e s ; t o tn:iki> a p p r o p i a t i o n s for t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e si ate. u n i v e r s i t y . C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t s : S t a t e a f f a i r s , u n f a v o r a b l y u p o n t h e bill for r e p e a l | of a c t t o a l l o w a c t u a l e x p e n s e s t o c o m m i t - ' t e e s v i s i t i n g s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s ; a l - o . u n - f a v o r a b l y u p o n H o u s e c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n t o p r o v i d e l e g i s l a t i v e m a n u a l s for e a c h g r a d e d s c h o o l . J u d i c i a r y , r e c o m m e n d i n g ; I n d e f i n i t e p o s t p o n e m e n t of bills r e p e a l i n y t h e a c t s e s t a b l i s h i n g t h e c e n t r a l b o a r d of c o n t r o l a n d f o r t h e s t a t e b o a r d of i n s p e c - t o r s . Th** S e n a t e t h e n w e n t i n t o c o m m i t - t e e of t h e w h o l e for t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e b i l l r e p e a l i n g t h e M i n e r l a w . T h e bill w a s iiurce. t o a n d w h e n t lie c o m m i t t e e r o s e t he hill w e n t t o i t s t h i r d rcadin'_r a n d a f t e r s o m e d i s - c u s s i o n t lie bill t o re pen 1 t h e p a s s e d b y a v o t e of :.'() y e a s , 1) n a y s . 1 l o t ' s K Hills i n t rod n e e d ; A u t h o r i z i n g A n n A r b o r t o b o r r o w ?.HI.(NH) f o r a s e w e r s y s t e m ; a u t l i n r i z i n j J May I ' i t y t o b o r r o w £7;i.0>0 f o r t h e c o m p l e t i o n o r h e r C i t y H a l l ; p l a c i n g m u t u a l l>ui 1<1 iIIJJ a n d l o a n a s s o c i a t i o n s u n d e r s u p e r v i s i o n of t h e h a n k c o m m i s s i o n e r ; a m e n d i n g do_' t a x l a w ; f o r a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t p r o h i b i t i n g f r e e r a i l r o a d p a s s e s t o l e v ' M n t n r s . s t a l e a m i j u d i c i a l officer.-.; t o r e p e a l a c t c r e a t int; s! a l e b o a r d s of i n s p e c t o r s for p e n a l a n d t-liiirii !il>li« i n s t i t u t i o n s ; m a k i n g s p e c i a l a p p r o p r l a t i o n s for I m p r o v e m e n t s a t t h e M i c h i g a n I n s a n e a s y l u m . A I'CMJIIII ion v, a s o f f e r e d a n d r e f e r r e d r e n u i r i m r vi-.it ini; c o m - m i t t e e s t o s t a l e hist it u1 i o n s l o tile mi i l e m - l / e d a c c o u n t of t h e i r e x p e n s e s w i t h I lie c l e r k . A r e s o l u t i o n u p o n t he d e a l h of l i e n . H u t l e r w a s r e a d a n d o r d e r e d s p r e a d u p o n 1 h e J o u r n a l . T h e H o u s e a c q u i e s c e d in I he S e n a t e r e s o l u t i o n for a v i s i t t o M a t e ln-a it u - t i o n s . A ( i n n t o F l r « 3 , 0 0 0 S h o t s l ' p r M i n u t e . Dr. (iatling of (iatling pun fame is attracting the attention of army and navy oth'cers through the knowledge that he has perfected a device for applying electricity to firearms. Dr. (iatling claims to have a new gun which will discount the (Jathng, the Mitrailleuse and all other rapid-tiring guns. The new gun>will shoot L',(ioo shots per minute. j**fhe motive power consists of an eloetfric motor attached by a belt to the mechanism of the gun and the cost of discharging is said to have been reduced to the minimum. A test is to be made shortly before a board of ordnance otJieers. \ THE LION ROARED. THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT DEFIES OLD JOHN BULL. Hut U lirought up with a Turn In Quick Tune—A Itmtnlun Military Train Iturnt whilo In Motion anrl 41» Soldiers tire Cremated Mlsot'llmieuua <J«MHMUI New* Cable from Cairo: The Khedive of ^ffypt has changed his ministry without having obtained the assent of tho Hritish authorities, who therefore decline to recognize, the new cabinet. Mr. t'romer, the liritish representative in Kgypt, informed the khedive that (ircat Itritian expected to be consulted by the Egyptian government in all the important steps proposed to be taken by it, especially in changes iu the military. The Hritish government, he. added,, would never sanction the appointment of Fakliri 1'ashu as president of the council. It is a well known fact that Kakhri 1'asha is opposed to the English occupation of Egypt. London cable: When the news of the formation of a new cabinet by tho Khedive of Egypt was received Mr. (Gladstone hastily summoned a cabinet council. The council resolved to treat the Khedive with the utmost iinnness. The ministers decided to inform him in a distinct manner that his position as ruler of Egypt depends upon the good will of Great Britain and that the British government will refuse to recognize the reactionary ministry that he has appointed. It is believed that Mr. Cromer's message attributed the Khedive's action to concerted Russian, French and Turkish intrigues. Later advices from Cairo states that after considering the ominous mood of the British cabinet the Khedive reconsidered his independent action and formed a ministry wholly satisfactory to the British lion. 4 9 WERE KILLED. A Train Load ot KuHHtan Soldier* Burnt While in Motion, With Awful KesultH. St. l'etersburg special: A most peculiar and fatal railroad accident occurred on the line between Slatoustand Samara. A train composed of several cars tilled with recruits was running from Slatoust to Samara, when llames burst from the foremost car. The train was going at full speed anil the tire swept backward, and in a few minutes all the cars were blazing. The recruits or at least as many of them ;is could, leaped from the windows and doors. Some of them landed uninjuiv'd in the heavy snow banks, while others who landed in the cleared track were killed. Those who were unable to get out of the cars were luirned to dentil, for the tram was entirely consumed. Some of the men were terribly burned before they jumped. When the confusion had somewhat subsided, the otlicer in charge of the recruits, who saved himself by jumping, called the roll of liis men. It was found that 4!) of them were dead and LO' terribly burned and otherwise injured. THEEE KILLED. Tumbles Down with I - l i t L i l K t ' M l l l l . A remarkable and fatal accident occurred at Philadelphia. A four-story brick business building, at .MT Commerce street, fell down, and of the seven men in it three were killed on the spot, one was badly hurt and the other three not even scratched. The building was occupied by Nixon Hros. as a paper warehouse and salesroom, and the three men who escaped unhurt were William Nixon, head of the firm; Samuel Uayles, treasurer, and C. S. Forsythe. a business caller. The first warning they had of the impending calamity was a cracking of .vooden beams and joists, jind then with deadly suddenness, the structure collapsed, the upper floors crashing down through those below. The cause of the <ollapse of the building was prol .ny the weight of paper stored in the upper floors. The loss is about S3"),()!)(). Klver ami Harbor Appropriations. The sundry civil appropriation bill reported to the House curries an aggregate appropriation ot ^;i'.i.s^s,rt,54. This includes SWi. 11.">,7.">0 appropriated for river and harbor improvements. T h / principal appropriations of interest are aft f ulows: Enforcement of the alien contract labor laws, -<75,()()(); enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act. S,"io,no<i: life saving service, 8'1,:17<>,74T; lighthouse beacons and fog signals, ^(.i2,'^)t); prevention of epidemics, 83.1i),000—increase ,,f 3:250,- 000, jnade because of fear of cholera; improving Hay Lake channel, St. Mary's river, Michigan, s:>uo,ooo; continuing improvements on St. Mary's river at the falls, Michigan. S^,000,000; improving the channel connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chicago, Duiuth and KutValo, A nut hoi- Klcct riM-ittlon. Kornel 10. Luth, t he murderer of Mrs. IVmac.k, met death by electricity at Clinton prison «t. Daiini'inora. N, Y. At midday on Tuesday', .lune U, Mrs. Alexander Demaczk, a comely young woman, was murdered in her house, loti Rotterdam street, Schenee.tady, N. Y. Her skull was crushed in and her body received many stabs. Loth wan arrested and swore that he \v;ts hired to commit the murder by Dr. Demaczk, but afterward admitted that his story was false. The wage scale of Wabash operators will not be increased. John Toothman and his stepson Win, Stagdale, of Uuckeye City, O., were frozen to death while returning home from Mt. Vernon. Their bodies were found in a snowdrift. . , • • ( « • • PUMPKIN PIE. When melancholy days come 'round and leave.* gat browu and red, When coi u is shoo^el und when you add a blanket to yuur bod, When apple* pared and quartered aro set iti tho sun to dry, 'i'hla is th" time you smaolc your lips and tbmk of pumpkin pie. This pumpkin pie's a tempting dish lo almost auv telluw, 80 »w.et, so tender, lusi-iou* (yum!) and thi<n, withal, BO yello v. You stir up egjfs and milk and spice and su a r - o h , my eye! And tiiwn vou .uid iho pumpkin, and that m.ikas the pumpkin pio. —Brandon Banner. FOR THE CORONEIL If Dr. Berkly were atill in Kansas, I should hebitatt) aomewhat a'jout printing this story. But HO Le in in the wildb of Missouri now and may not bee it, and woUld hardly travel 8omethin{,r lesu than >i <0 milea for vengeance under any ci re urn stances, I ieel reasonably sat'u in rolioving1 myself of tt lun<{ borne and grievous burden. Tbo personality of my friend Herkly Is the modt pleading of any physician I have ever known. The serene air of unatt'eotod goodness genuine «ympatby. and thorough knowledge that clinga about his heavy muscular frame and bis suioothly-sliaven, haud- 80rue luce, inspires at a glance an unfaltering trust within the bosom of his patient 1 have heard ladies declare that acute suffering has been known to depart immediately upon his entrance mto the sick room which in no doubt quite true. buch a man is worth more to a community than uny quantity of phyaic, and it was indeed a sad day for m all when the ^octor gave up general practice and became a specialist of tae eye and ear. But his increasing weight (not years. lor he is still ibis side of 4U) and. general liisinclina ion to all physical exertion finally tpped the beam iu favor of a specialism, where he can sit all day in a double-st ength arm-chair of extra width, and manipulate various pretty nickel plated appliances of more or less benefit and torture. Then, by-and by. a virgin field appeared open unto him from afar, and thus one and day he faded out from among us and was gone. We shall never know his like again—so skillful, BO genial, and so kuy. It was m.tiily inherent inertia I believe, that induced him to resign the office of cily coroner, to whxh ho bad boen unanimously elected, after a brief though somewhat remarkable service. The Kilfoyles nad nt one time rooms in the Huntington houso at wtiicn place both the doctor and my- Belf took our meals, hence, it not, iafrequently happened, being regular patrons. th;it the lour of us wore eeetod at a private table, making a really pieasunt family arrangement at least *o far as Mrs. Mlfoyle atid Dr. Beikiy wore concerned, for they Wcro good friotids. as, indeed, why ehou a they not be, when b >th were bo highly regarded by the majority of our bt.'^t Citi/.ons. . Now, the h )tel dinin^room-i of Kansas a:e mostly served by white waiter girls, who lire gen Ta'ly young. frequency pretty, and always . r nearly uiwa\s as good, w^ll-behaved girls as you wul liad anywhere in tho country. . 1 he girl who usually wai-ed on ouc table had been in tho Huntington employ for somo two or three years. She was perhaps. 2U years old. We called her Nettie and she was really a v - y remarkable young awur.ui'1. Her hair and eyes were verv black, and her skin a warm olive, tinged a little with tho red blood beneath. Had she possessed tho look that comes of inteliectu il culture she would have been hand- •ome. iier conversation was disappointing. Her grammar was eccentric, and her pronunciat on disastrous; but she was attentive and faithful, and we all made much of her. except Mrs. ilfoyle. who treated her in her usual magnificent manner, and wondered audibly how we could put ourselves on a level vntii people of that sort. Naturally. Nettie did not form any special attachment for Mrs. Kilfoyle; while lor Dr. Berkly. who had been a boarder at the hotel longer than any of us. she had conceived an unqualified worship. These facts woro e. ually evident, and it JS possible that tho latter may have iniluenced Mrs. r.ilfoyles treatment 0/ the g.rl. Upon second thought, however, this seeras improbable as it would bo almost unreasonable to suppose '*hat the elegant, Mrs. Kilfoyle could be jealous of an ignorant waiter girl. That Nettie should have heard the gossip of thi9 lady 3 former bad treatment of the doctor, and of her having wed Mr. Kilfoyle on account of his superior financial ability, is not to be wondered at, for the subject was a favorite one in the dining-room, and such matters in such places are discussed with a freedom ihat is at once energetic and surprising, the waiters being generally regarded as so many pieces of furni'uru This subject tho girl had no doubt frequently revolved in her mind as she regarded tho two, and. it appears, loved Mrs. Kilfoyle none the better for the shaking up she was supposed to have given the Falstftiti&n doctor la times past* , Just at what period she elected herself his avenger I cancot guess. I recollect looking at her one day ana turning suddenly cold at the murderj ous expression in her eyes, which i were fixed at that moment upon Mrs. Kilfoyle. It would be hard to form an opinion as to what Nettle really intended as a linal result o her plans, l'erhaps she merely wished to resent the supposed injury of lonjf ago. and revenue herself at the tame time for a j thousand petty indignities. Terhaps she went so tar as to believe that with Mrs. Kilfoyle out of the way she Nettie herself, might find lasting favor in her hero's eyes. No one will ever know just how far sho reasonnd. Une day in the late full Berkly and myself came to supper late. 'J he street lamps wore already lighted. .Just as we ascended tho steps of the hotel little Mr. Kilfoylo came rushing ; out ••Oh. doctor." he gasped, "I am so glad to have mot you. My wife is ; violently ill—taken immediately after supper. Corae at once." We passed in and the doctor ascended tho broad stairway as rapidly as his bulk would permit. Hollowed into tho hallway above and waited for h:m in the parlor. Fortunately the room was deserted and no one below \ had noticed anything wrong. I Berkley waa only gone a moment. ] then he came into the parlor, moving J more rapidly than I have ever known him to move before or since. "Run over, quick, to the office and get my stomach-pump. " he whispere I hurriedly •the woman ban got something down somehow that's got to { come up or she'll die in a few minutes. Stop at the drugstore and get some sweet oil— about a pint Say nothing to anybody, and hurry. " i 1 knew the run of the office and I was gone likij a shot. In five minutes 1 was back. Berkly met me at the door. • "Come in and help. " he said, ' 'we don't want any outsiders." For half an hour we worked with the woman, and it seerued every moment as if she would die under our I hands. Nobody as yet knew of hor ;,illness? all had happened so quickly. By-and by she grew easier and we suspended vigorous treatment, while I retired into the hall to await further orders. The rooms occupied by the Kilfoyle^ wiTi about ;••() feet from where the back stairway made a narrow, winding descent into the trunK room below. As 1 paced up and down the hall, waiting I saw t^omo ore come onco to the head of theso stairs. I t w.is a woman, and in the dim light looked like Xottie. Seeing mo she retreaied^-a little hastily, i thought but forgot all about it a moment later for ju^t thin tho door near me opened and ])r. 1'erkly came out •Well," I whimpered. "hoTT is she?" "Kusier. nut not entirely out of danger. I can't understand it. Must have booD somo poison in tlitj canned fruit. Such things happen. I'm going for some restoratives. Keep it nuiot We'll go down the back way." ho added, "so a* not to attract attention. ' \hi started down tho stops and I followed walking softly so as to not m;ikii a disturbance A.-* tho doctor got to whore tho stairs made a turn iio filled up almost tho entire opening, and in tho very dim light I could not sec bo^ond him but I hoard him suddenly stop them a voice which 1 recogni/ed us Nettie's. ••Is sho dead?" asked the voice in a loud whisper. The doctor was staggered at this unexpected question. ••Dead:1 ho repeated; "Who dead? who told you anybody was s i c k 3 ' I ad stopped siill and was listening w t h breathless eagerness. Evidently sho thought Herkly was alone. • Becoz I givo it to her." she *aid, savagely. "I know. beco/, it was me thtit—thot dona it; thet killed her for yob." "You killed her—you killed hor for me? What do you mean-"1 "The doctor spoke low but his voice was excited and hurried. ••Beco/, she went back on yeh ouc't fer a richer feller, that's why. I heerd all about it. I swore i d lay 'er out an' d d i t ' Tho doctor was stupifiod for a moment at this astonishing confession, then he found word* "You fool " ho burtt out hoarsely; "you fool You have committed a murder on account of a lia U s all a lia I loll you —a lie.1. I never knew her unt;.l she wa-i married, and you have murdered her for i t You will be hung do you hear? You will be hung ^ ou are a murderer!" Then ho pushed past her I following, down into the deserted trunkroom beiow. I saw her cfouched down on the steps as I passed her face hidden, i-ho did not seem to notice that there were two of us. and that I hfid overheard. \ e pushed on through a narrow passageway that led to the rear into the alloy and fresh air outside. The doctor was more arouse 1 than 1 would have supposed was pos-iWe • Did you ever hear of such deviltry as that " he gromed "I think the woman will get through all right but I wanted to scare that she devil so she'll lHave the country. For God'a sake, don't breathe a word to anybody. I'll tee you by-and-by. I're got to got some restoratives now and hurry back. Stay down in the office; if anything should go wrong I may want to send you fo • help." Two hours later, as I sat trying to read. Berkly came down. 1 arose, and we went outside. ••She is all right," he said, when we got away from everybody; "she Uoem't know it was poison. Thinks something she ate did not agree with her. Arsenic must have been put in her tea. i.et's go somewhere and gef a drink; I'm all used up." We went to the docior's rooms, and tiilkod far into the night. ••Better stay with me to-night" lie said, us I aro»e to go. I was too tirjd to need a second invitation. We slept late. About 8 o'clock we were awakened by a loud knocking at the door. 1 jumped up hastily. The doctor, who was accustomed to such disturbance., only half rou-sud himself. "What is it?" he called sleepi'y. ••Want Doctor Berkly, the coroner," replied tho voice. (The doctor was still holding this oflieu at tho time). •What has happened!1 Who's dead^1 • 'Woman at the Huntington House " •<Jood (ioi! Who is it!J' cried Berkly. now thoroughly aroused. •One of the waiter girls—Nettie. they call her — found dead in her bed. Think it's suicide, but don't know any reason." And. later in the day. the coroner rendered a similar verdict.—Albert Bigelow rai;;£ in ttie National Tribune. SOLONS OF T H E PAST. Hume Famous I'nlvemlty i'rofcitMors ia Day* of Old. Among the most famous phy&ieiana of the , niversity of Alexandria were (Jleombrotus. Herophilus and Frasistratua and among the subordinate physicians was 1'hilostephanus, who had charge of the natural history department of the museum and who wrote a book on fishes The researches of the physicians were lounded upon the only sure and certain basis of anatomy, says the Westminster eview. They wero authorized by the royal authority of Ptolemy to resort to the dissect.on of the dead and to ascertain by that only trustworthy method the correct structure of the human body. They were also authorised to make vivisections of criminals who had beon con- ! demtied to death, in order that they • might ascertain the moue in which the variou-i functions of the body were performed. Herophilus wrote a treatise on the i practice of medic ne, on obstetrics, on tho eye, and on the pulso. in winch be correctly referred to the movements of the heart. Ho was nwara o! tho existence of tho lact als and of their anaLomica.1 relations to tho mesenleric g ands. Frasistratus — his colleague-and a pupil of Theophastus and rhryriippu-j was aware of thu nature of tho heart, and its connection Wiih *••<••» veins and arteries, but ho fell into tho error that the voins wore for the convi»y»»n e of air and tiie arteries for tint of blood; • otlierw.se ho auticipaed Harvey s groat discovery. He also Knew lha! there wero two Kinds of nerves, those of motion and those of sen ation. Among tho improvomtMHs of surgery elfiKiiod by this sotiool of phv-icians may be mentioned new operations for lithotomy, instrument-* ior crushing calculi, for reducing dislocations, etc. Among tho great scientists, or rather mathem'it.cinns. were also Pappus, otio of the greatest of ancient matiiera tticinns; Theon uu<\ his unfortunate daughter tho farryms llypatia, who appears to have oeen a belter mathomat cian than her father the story of whoso life and tr;ig cal (ieiilh is familiar through Kin^sley s novel. I'lifortunfttely. none of her work* are 0 tnnt She was tho last of tho Alo andrian philosophers who attained any fame. Sho lived auout 41.» A. D. Not only is this old university renowned for tne impulse whicn gave it to science, but it also extended its protection and aid to litera ure poetry, and thoh'ne arts. Vor example: Ptolemy Philadeiphus did not consider it beneath htm to count m >n^ his personal friends the poet C U.machus. the author of a treati-e on birds, who honor bly ma nla nod himself by keeping a school at Aio andri; u Among the most distinguished poe.ts may be mentioned Lycophron, whoso work •«» 'assandra" s'ill remans, and Theocritus whosj e<- qu site bucolics prove how sweet a poet ho was. '1 ung'Hrl lit Forest*. The HungarlaD government doe9 not sell a-iy part of its tore-ts. but buys more each year. In no nn parts of the country, us in the Kastorn re gion o the Carpathians" woo Is are found se eral thousand acres n extent "onsisting for the most par of rod beech. This is used for firewood, J carr ages staves and arrn ulttiral im- ' ph-tnents and in the manu act ure o bont wood. There are very few tirea and they seldom perman'-nty damape the woods. Thorw HIM large resinoas forests in '1'ranny van tv imt they are not very HCC •«* be. an i there are a n o some m iho di-tr ct of Marmaros. in the Nortbeaat of the country. Royal Baking- Powder. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. [Datafrom the latest Official (J, S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin /j, page SW) i Royal is placed first of- the cream of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. • Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 3$ per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government 'officers who made the tests. • Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift# or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Three iiiigiisir.nen now Jiave statues in France—Lord Broujjhara at Cannes, Jenner at Boulogue-sur-Mer and Shakespeare in Paria. Not only Tennyson but most of his predecessors as poet laureate lived to a ripe age. Spenser was an exception, dying at forty-seven. Dryden was seventy years old when he died. j Chancer seventy-two, Southey bixtynine, Wordsworth eighty. Sir Arthur Sullivan went one nipfht, after watching for hours at the dying bedside of his brother, into an adjoining room in which there was an organ. Upon seating himself before it he found the words to which he has given the noble setting, "The Lost Chord," the music of which he finished before he arose from the seat. Women doctors are now admitted to membership in the British medical association. Dr Galton carried the day 'or the sex. In 13/S there were ei^ht women engaged in the prafession; now their name is "legion." Dublin, Edinburgh and Glasgow proudly point to their medical schools for women. At Monor, in Hungary, there is, it is stated, a shepherd who is lot> years old. He still attends to his flue^s. His wife—she is his third —is nin^iyone. and both husband and wife a-"u hale and hearty. All that the i i d man complains of is that lie gets so iittie snuff and such weak stulf fur 1J Ureutzers. In a farce recently produced iu Pari3 the modern method of dueling is satirized. Eight meu take part in the play. Two of them are going to fight a du.»l, and each is to have three shots. The shots are fired, and everybody is killed except the two principals, who shake hands and drive away with satisfied honor. I.e ICIH to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at one* Cupid is the promiscuous god. BrnmmHl'w Cough Drops. U N BrummeU'» Celebrated Coujfb Drop*. Th» B.oue*^hdiop. bold Time Is a disease none can escape. FITS— All flu Hupped free by D&. KU5I*S SUtVIt tUCKTURJCH. No tit alter n m dty • i i f . X&rreloua cure*. Treatise ind tX 00 trlU bottle freo to fell Bend to Dr Kline. Wl Arch S t , Philadelphia, f a , An unkind word ia sharp on all Its edges. •'ITmnaon'a M a r i e Corn S a l v e . " Warr.v ted to cure, or money rofuodod. your drugglit for It. Price 15 centi. One of a dog's weaknesses is to be faithful to a man. r.ace's Medicine Moves the Bowels Emch D »y. In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, rfidnev and liver troubles and regulates the stomach aud bowels. I'rice 50c andil.OO atalldealers. Th«? man who most deserves a monument dees not need it. "Rememher that in Garfield Tea you hare. an unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Slclc Headache, and every attending ill that an abused stomach CUM make you sutler, tvery druggist sells it. £>e, 50c and $1.00." If you can bear all your small trinls you will never break down U J I m p o r t a n t t o F l e i h y People. We have nolioerl a page article In the Daily on red uciDR weight at a very email expense. II will pay our reader* to send two-cent stamp fora copy to A Dab Clrcuiatlag Library. 113 Suite HLrtet, Chicago, III. •What is the trnod of irood that does not do somebody good.' The name of N. II. Towns' still lives, althoujrh he has been dead many years. His Elixir for tho cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a q u art or of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. All those who have used Ila.xter's Man- .drake Hitters speak very strongly in their praise. Twenty-live cents per bottle. Ox-tall soup was lnvrntort by French prisoners in the Knglish fleet, who were given for-food only the mils ami refuse. S.S; City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partnef of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in tha 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 HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence* this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. 0 0 ; NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS co., o. : • o HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. X. B, WALTHAL.L A CO., Druggist*, Horse C»Te, Ky., Bay; "Hall's Catarrh Cur« cure* •rery one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich.. says: "Th« effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure la wonderful." Write him about it. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. HJKV. H. P. CAESOM, Scotland, Dak., yit " Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete* ly cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., say«i "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a veiy ba4 case of catarrh." Hall's 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, TtfdBoalals Mot frw 00 application * BKWABB OF IMITATIOKfc I k,....... f-'-s v> • *•? „ / ' • ffimkncv Tlll'USDAY, .IAN. :W, 1WK. Canada is not known t o liavc had a casi1 of lynching s i r c e "she ln'canii' a .Dominion. Last \ v a r t h r r e were 'JMl! canes in the I'niied States, as compared with I1-'-") t h e year before. Complaint is made that the cigarette tnist is resulting t o tyrannical measures to suppress its competitors all of which is cruel and highly unbecoming. Jf a little of t\\v energy thus squandered were devoted to suppressing the cigarette itself, it would be much more to the'purpose of true reform.•-- Ex. - • • <*- The I'nited States is bound by tradition ijuite as much as are some ot' the eil'ete monarchies of the Old "World. ' Yov instaiu-e, tlie messengers tVom the electoral colleges. A century njjo, when the constitution was adopted, there were no railroads, no telegraphs, and the mails were not safe. So it was provided that llie result of the vote of the electors in each state is to be transmitted to Washington bv a special rnessenu'er, who Li'i'ts twenty ccr;ts a mile 1'or his service's. This Lit of foolishness should be aboli^-lied before the next Presidential eh ct;on rolls rouml.—Toledo Blade. are two beautiful full-page yravures, and '2'J'o other, illustrations; and all this is furnished i'or only '20 cents, and twelve numbers of equal ine.rit an1 <_jiven for &2 a yeai1. 1'ulilished by W. Jennings Demorest, 1.1 K. Mill St., New York. l l o i - t r i c This remedy is lx c'umi:if» Bo well kiiown and KO pupulur u« to need no special mention. All who Liavu used '.'lh otrici Bitters HIUJ? tin* *n\\ue a-nig nf (ir.iisi.--A purer mt'du'ine does not exist ami it is {guaranteed to do all that is ehi.'ined. EUvtrio Hitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver und Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, builos, snltKhenin und other idl'ectioiis eausiul by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the syMtein and prevent as well as cure all Miileriul fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try JClectri(! Hitters.—Entire satisfaction guarantofd, or Djoney refunded. Price 5()c. mui $1.00 per bottle a t F . A. Si«ler'e draw: store. When in Need of DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think thin Is a new business, sendiuKOut Lmbiea on application; it haalietm done buforo, however, but never have thosw furnished been so near the oriKinal sample us thin one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well ! that's the sweetest buby l e v e r saw!" This littli1 black-an<i-whit6 entfruvinir ean i you but a foiut idea uf t h e e i i i PURE B. V l ! l l S T K K . S . ( ' . , 1 > ' < • . ] . ' , 1 R 9 I , f i ' r s : I w i s h 1 ' u \ i M I n <itt « ! m , u e s u f f e r - ing from (iltif A'vt't'f iti&t'ttnt know just hnw j o o d y m i r r e m c i l y i s . M j v i n i s n l it i i u - y c a r , r t m l 11 i m w [ h e s t o u t e s t 1 I 1 . i d I l . i . v i " . \ \ n i l u t i l i t y d u n k s , 1 i c u u - i i k ; u u . : . II. A. TATE. u n c i/f viy I ' ^ J s j i r i X M i n e I I c o i i K n e a c e J l u k i n j y u u r m c J n . n : e , M X n i n n t h s la^o. . ... , • ' l l l U K b Y l-.l.MOKi:. not ; pHTLADKirHIA, V .\ . , ]*n. I personully luttnr of two uv I w h e r e t h e patient h a d given u p u.11 w e r e cured b y this rcim.<'v. 1 c. A. WOOD, ... Treasurer Amcutaa I'ubliahiriL; ol e, llwt House. A DAISY.1 which wi? propose, to sejul to you, transportation paid. The littlu ilurliiiK rests HKIMMSI f l ff i STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., Dispatches from Chicago indicate the existence of a coal famine in that city, and state that the railroads centering there "have been compelled to confiscate whole train loads of cord for their own use." Ii is to lie hoped for the sake of the railroads themselves tha< this report about conlii- cation is incorrect. AVlien a enrporafion confiscates freight or other ]jrop< ity entrusted lo its care, it :-ets a (!;nu;i TOUS cxnMlplc. The S]Mctacle of a railroad forcibly seizing coal lo run its engines while thousands of people are suffering fix in cold, is. lev say the least, not calculated to strengthen j)i;]»ular i'(s};ect for law and order in a city iike Chicago. ]S. ^ . Press. A ])inch of salt is \'ery valuable when you want it and can't uet it, and you then realize fully what the irrepressible small boy meant when he said, "Salt is the tiling that makes things taste bad when you don't put any on.'' There are lols (if curious things about salt, more than anyone not interested in looking it u p would imagine; and you may learn many farts about it that you never knew before, by reading tho charmingly written and charmingly illustrated article, "From the Depths of a Crystallized Sea,'' published in DemoiTst's Family Magazine for February. Another paper, "The Ice World," also very fully illustrated, tells all about glaciers, and how icebergs are formed; ''Celestial Gypsies" is especially apropos at this time, and is illustrated with pictures of noted comets; " H a r - nessing the Breeze" u;ives the boys some novel points about kites and how to use them; and from "China Marks" you can learn how to distinguish line china of different makes, for the exhaustive paper contains illustrations of over forty distinct ive marks. The stories in this number are especially good and it is difficult to choose between "Vida's Seven- Valentines,11 "Tlie Talcs of Two Parrots," "Marthy's Charge," ' T h e Story of Judith,1 ' and several others; wnile every one of the numerous departments is full lo overflowing with the best of good things. There call on F. A. S.IGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND HOYVXLL STS. I " Do t a n paid T h K K a pillow, a n d Is in t h o n e t of ilruwniK off its p i n k sock, t h e m u t e of w h i c h bus been pulled otT a n d tiling usuie with a t r i u t u p h u n t coo. T h e flesh t i n t s lire perfect, a m i t h e eyeK follow y o u . n o iiuitter w h e n 1 you s t a n d . T h e e x i j u i - B i t e r e p r o d u i ' t i o n s o f tins Krcuteyt p a i n t i n g of I d a WaiKli ithe most c e l e b r a t e d of m o d e m p a i n t e r s ol" baby lifei a r e t o be g i v e n t o thost w h o subsseribo'to D e n i o r e s t ' s F a m i l y Ma^azlne for lS!i;i. Tlio r e p r o i l u e t i o n s c a n i t n t b«3 told from t h o original, whieh cost g-JlK), nnci a r e t h e sninn size 117x::.'inches1. T h e b n b y i i life siae, a m i a b s o i u t r l y lifeline. We hav* also in pr-'iiarntion, to p r e s e n t t o o u r t»ub» seribers d m in^r IS'J'i, o t h e r .trreat jiietures b j s u c h artists as l*eivy Moriin.Mtnnl Ilinnphi'ey, L o u i s Ueschatups, a m i o t h e r s of wurhl-wiiU: r ' n o w n . T a k e only t w o exumpji's of what we did tin l'inir t h e past year, "A \'\\v>\ of l'iu>- eies,1' a m i " A Wiiite ilotise (>\\ hid " liy the wife of ('resident H a r r i s o n , ami y o u will set wiiat o u r proinist'S i:ican. T h o s e w h o s u b s c r i b e for 1)cmorent's ]"amily Magazine f o r l^!i:{ will |H-SMISS a !::illri\ ot c \ - i|uisite w o r k s of a r t ot '-• rent va!u<\ t «'sii!es H Muyazine. That c a n n o t b e eijimied 1 y a n y in t h e world for i t s beautiful i l l u s t r a t i o n s a n d s u b j e c t m a t t e r , t h a t will k o e p e v c r y o n c . p o s t - ed o n all ili> topu^s of tlie d a y , a n d all t h e l a d s a n d diii'c.reu't'items of interest a b o u t the household, besides furnishintr in1<'r< ^tii'-K r e a d i n g m a t t e r , b.ith ::r:iv/ a n d jra.v, f o r t h u w h o l e ' i ' a m i l y : a n d while D e m o r c - t ' s is n o t u fashion Magazine, ii* fashion i)ii!'.'e« lire perfect, a n d w e tri\e JMM, (irr of mst, nil t h e patt e r n s y o u wish t o n - e ilui'i::::4 t!ie year, a n d in a n y ^i/.e y o u choose. Send in y c i i r suli. 'script'ion a t onco. o n l y S-, a n d y m i will really pet o v e r S'.'j in \'alue. Addi'ess t h e pulilisher, W. .JenniM^s Dcinoi-est, l'i Kast l l t h St.. New Y o r k . If y o u a r e u n a e i a i a i u t c d w i t h t h o lluguzine, seuU 10 c c u u i u i u specimen copy ONE DOLLAR WE KXOVT ovir remedy CZWES the WORST VASES, 'ihut you may try it, \trithout expvtiSH, we will ictul yvn O n e [ Aiottlo i'Ve«. AH c/mrttm jtrcj/uift t>y us. Give Age, PoM-Ofiicc and Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. TO MEN. I THE HOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. V'hv hnve your prints bne^r, "when this BUvirivr \< ill niuLc them last twice as long «uid look liko lit. w '! NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE A?1D PERFECT. [OLDS UP. TVerv rim>. f-lv^iM soiul for one, and always lo./; viv" i^'v-.u. Scud 51.(X) for tho perfect v":,->;'ii:c T i - o u s e r S t r o t c h e r , whi<;h w , : i 1 •• :iv"ii ; n v i i i n i v p r u i l . A g e n t s c a a c o i a ! • ; • . . . . : • • . - . ','. : i : • • i \ . r i l i u > t r ; t i e d c i r c u l a r . '1 li;tt I u r n s i ill i n : h o i s e a s i l y I ' u n i c i l l i y : I I I V ' o n e o f c i i l i c r - r \ i n : i n y p a c t n i ' : I n - ( ' " U i i t r v , w i w i > w i l l i n g t . > w m k n u i i i - • T :• i < > 1 1 - i \- : i : t h e c i i p l i n m c i i t w l i i ^ h v i e ' u r ! i i - i i . I l i e i . t i n u ' i • < 1 i u h i . i i i d j , i ' ; | . ; i l i t , a m i ' \ i i n r u n i n > ] ' i ~ i . w 11 a : i • >. '••:. \\ <• h i u r n m i ; i 1 ' ' i n | . ) < • ! i . M I ; ) i : i ; V " '"; t M L ' I V C i : ; r . l u i - i m • — : i l r i ; i ! \ \ i i h i n i ; i \ | J . - ! I M ' I I > \ n , i r - c i : . K m 1 t i m - r w i l l H I L T i n i l " : t l i t : I • » \l i : i n « 1 1 1 j ; i l . 1 d ; i '•', i i r i I I ; h i ' i v i ' i n i i ' . ; o i 1 1 '• . I ;' \ • i u a n i i u . ' [ M > \ i ' i 1 . a m 1 I u o i 1 i i i n v « | a ; i i m u r - ; i ; \ i m i a i - • ] " ' - ; i l . u t i i i / i 1 r n i ' i i i . a i n i a i i i i I " • • i m " I L . ' U I M . " ' i i ' ! i i i - i !.•••-- \\ i V . i . ' i ; i n t i • ; • ! r ; i , , i n . ' ^ I . I I \ \ i ! 1 I ' i ' i l l i l . i / i 1 1 I ' l l ' i n - M r ' a ; ; ; M - I : i | , ; I I I : \ . i 11 | i i , - i 1 1 >' " i . l « ' ! i ;. i ' . i a i n : i - - [• ' H . I r n . i n > n i u . ' , \.L : . i i a v i 1 1 : i m t H . i \ n i l ; l . u i i I n - , 1 1 n i ; i ' i 1 - : i r i H I C I I - • I i n : i m , ) \ n ! i " ~ l l i ' H i r , \\:\ m i l 1 I ' : I : I i ' n i i t i n 1 l ' t i ~ ; l n - - l i n i n ' ! : , i l . \ m \ - i m i h i i >. \ \ ! i i , " i \ v n i t ' r r . N " i ' : i i ' i : : i l f i - k < • • i . W U M . I - I I a r c L ' r a i i ' l w n i - k e r - : r i • » * . > • ; i 1 : i >. - S i i • • \. I I I U ' M 1 i . - i n t l r a ' i i > l i H ' l l . I ' l i i " . - i i n ' i M ; r v l ! i i - J i n - i l l i - - . a - i ! i - - 0 w i ' l l ; 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 ! r d I n I I n i n . W : i ' i - a ; n i n v : i i n i - M 1 ( I > r u n i r - i i l . A d i i n v , i l . I I A I . I . K T T \ - C O . . l ' , ( i v K N O , !•» i I l ; i i u l , M i ' . E TROUSER STRETCHER CO DZTROiT, MICH. ,, t .Nuw and Startling i''actB »t BUSINESS AT PINCKNEY, And that I cai r}- a largo stock of I T X E I U L SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FtKiERA: CAP, \\\ ATTENDftNCE. C H A I D S F U R N I S H E D W H T K N E E D E D . I a m R i l e l o a t l ^ i u l f<> r ! ! r : t l l s . WANTED LIVE AGENTS •FOR G, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new principle— regolato the U"er, etomach and bowels through the nerves. DB. Mnjsf Pnxa ipeedilu cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, event' BOdosefl,25ct8. Sainples tiee at arugtflBtB. Or. Mia led. Co., EliJurt, H I Sold by F, A. Sigler. HUMPHREYS' Or. Humphreyt' hprcifim ore Nctentiflcnlly and cftretully prepared Kemtxiles, u.nt>d for ye«.n in private practice and tor over thirty years by the people with entire HUCCPM. Every single Specific u special euro for the disease nam«Hl. They cure without dniKff'nf?, purging or redurlnpr the system and are in fact and deed the N l R H l or the Worli. NO. <i'*«t. mu'Mt. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inf5ammntlon«.. ,'2H '2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm I'nlli: >2H 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulncs* .'25 4— D i a r r h e a , of Children or Adultn 2 5 7—Coughs Colds, UrmichlUs ,vi5 H— Ncuralarin., Toothache, FAcoarlio '25 9 - H e a d a c h e s , Kick Headache, VertIRO.. ,'25 10—IJy«tprp«ia, RHIOUBIICRS, Constipation. .'25 l t - S u p p r n H s e d or Painfnl Period* .. .'25 1'2-Whites, Too j'rofiMO lVrkxls ,*25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, IIoarKicncfa . .'25 14— Salt l t h r n m , ErynlpelftH, KnipUons . .'25 1 5 - l t l j r u m a t i n m , Rheumatic l'alna .'25 16— M a l a r i a , Chills, Fevrr and Afnie 2 5 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold in the Head. .'25 •20-Whoopinv Coagli '43 ay-Kidney D!««aae« » » t28-.Nr.rvoa • Defci Hty 1.99 30-1'rinary W«akB««c, TVettln«f Bed . 9 1 ; IirMPIIREYS* WITCH HAZKL OIL, | "The Pile Olnt«eat.rt-Trl»» fclae. U C U . J Si],I l.v Puicjliitd, nr l i n t p(i«tn«l.i . n rir#l»l of prlro. ' P n H r x r i r n r i MAHTX:. M4 »•!"• m i i i u i ' i u l . | liniPIIKRTS1 I K S . 0*., 111 * I 11 WWUm ftt., 1RWT HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, ant! is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500,0^ of these crimpers, and not over one-tbir<l of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the larccst hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ari making larg* profits »rr m the snlr <i the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimp»rs are nickel plated, and put up in boxes & doz. in a. box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 oents to pay lhe postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to blurt on. . , . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON 6. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. iMMiHmmummi u S P E C I F I C S . GIVE US YOUR EAR is Isonrspecial Premium Ollur. We think surely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Wr unlit yr>u t o H o r s e m o n ! | tinu ti.is fa t h e g r t - u t . ^ t a n a F a r m e r s ! _ WorM. TI10 ch.'ai.er.t ami T r a i n e m ! '"('*1 " a y t n L v i pnsteii on all Q ' / V n e r s I _ _ \ ( b w ' i u j ; , raising niul HIT U r i v o r r ! * J '."a f " " ' . ! J "» M.i.scrii.t. f,,r THiS IS OUR GREAT OFFER: / Pat. SPRINGSTECM BIT, $1.50 \ Ail Thlc / Grand IS col. 18/24 F,ct. I V , SUMOL2:03\ - -W-50^]?l- ONE \ Arr.enezn Hsroo Monthly, OO neY Ycc $1.00\ DOLLAR r nr»f(t,i7.'» o n IMt. Writr to-day. an i I\"riniuiii a l m u t I'.it free. Wlonth'y, MICH. '"- HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, D F |N isH AND MODERATE PRICEDS. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP 0 - ^ I r i PRICES. '3C EpilH]>ny cured hy Dr. Milns' REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, I AXO J PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, RllloutncM, firadaohe, Con*tl* potion, njripcptlo, Chronic Liver Trouble*, nizzlnc**, Bad Complexion, l>j«cntery, Offcntlvo Breath, «nd all dliordcri of the Stomach, Liver and Howcl*. ' Ripr.ns Tabulca contAln nothlnsc Injurious to the moat delicAto oonrtltutinn. 1'lrivsnnt to tako, nafe, pffpctunl. Glvo immciii*to rvllcf. Sold by drutyjrlsts. A trial bottla sent by mAll on receipt of 16 crnts. Addresa THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YOKK CITY. Railroad Guide. Urund TruBk Kailnay Time Table. A1K LINK DIVISION. r M i EAST, i MTAT1O^^. ( GOING WEST \.M. l ' . M . LENOX Armada linn1 . 5:411 4:58 fl.'Jlli ^; j-rontittcj *• Ml so in d. 1 ( a . < S.Lyonl a. I / d . Hamburg PINCKNEY tireL'ory Stockhrldge Henrietta JACKSON ao ti. 55 7:W 8:40 10:18 1O;U1 1C:45 11 ;03 11:80 A . M. 3U:O7 1U;5U 1J25 3:10 4:18 4;4T 6:U7 A11 trains run oy "central atanuard" time. All trainn run dailyjSuadayB exempted. W.J.8PIEK, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superiotendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , Nov. 20, 1892. LAXSINU & N K . J : . ' * " <i01K(J KA8T l.v. Grand U A M Hnward City 5 ^ (1 rand 1.i'ilv'f" 7 55 S ^1 H 41; •' Kowlervilk' , \l ni Ilu\vi;ll JliiH'. Si -^S ih'iirliUiu I i> -l:) (irtH'ii Oak ; '.) 5-1 South Lyun lu no Salem " in in Ar. P l y m o u t h 1(1 $i " Detroit jn i". A M A M A M I P M P H ^ 5 U ,11 20 i 1 :wl s A:> aw a45 NC; WKt»T l.v. Detroit "' Plvinouth Salem South Lyon (Jrceti Oak Brighton A M 7 50 y ON 3 2 4 01 4 lA 10 ( « 4 o-J in Do 4 .': 4 IU 5 W ft 07 .') 17 1 :io A M A K Id :\ <">•> 4 2! ti 16 7 ISO 8 i!0 8 I 4(t 5 o j 1) 11 I) 2li '.I -lit P M Hnwcll June.I 11 ,-,,s '.' 0; l-i :]fi Ar. l''u\vl.'rville Cr THU (I 1.('(1K loni.i il 47' 1 l i l n or 1 ^i» l'l 45 'J in ;; 1:, 1 1 l U •> in \ (V, City p p Pj r> (i nC i i; M M (If) Hi 5s 3!) P M . t") lft li JS' H 4111 '.I T i l l 11 31 >l G l a n d P M 1 P M P vi 111 :';U ' n r j i v P V niiiiitlimin • X.....H. P A T E N T S . \J u r i | r patent* tn America. Bvary patent Uken out by u i li brought before Ux* pablto by a n t i c e l f f b notice f lren re« of abarge In th« RAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRE8S, ; W. T. Fltz Gerald/ WA8MIN0T0N, D. & , : •mlfttlOQ Of MIT m •••nlft • • wltboat It. «yr; lOJImz montht. 3 6 1 Mkly. u . ilk &S?* * K v e r y d a y , o t h e r I I J I I I I N \\ i r k d a y s o n l v . P a r l o r r u r s 0 1 1 a l l t r a i n s h e i w e e i i G i i i r u l H a j i - i i l s a n d D e l r o i f . - - S e a t . i , '.'."i e e i i * * . A l ' a \ i n i t f l n i i t e v i a . M u e k i n a w t u r p p e i I ' e i i i n s u - l;t i i w i t h w i ' s i r i i i | n » i n i s . And con Her I ini_' with tin; ( I t i i x u o A- W i ' M T l i c l i i t r m i I I y . A f a v e n i l i ' 1 n i i i i \ , . » 1 j j ; i i n I l i . i j . i i l - . i n l i c i i t o n l l a i ' l i u r , S i , . I n s i i j i h ; M u . - k r j ; ! ! ! ! , M a . i i ^ t e c . ' I ' r a v e i ' M ' l ' i t y , C l i a r l i ' N n i \ a n d I ' I : 1 U > K I ; V . O n ] ' n e w e x t c i i - i i H i l i n i n T n i v e r - e I ' i t y i ^ t i ' i w i n 1 ] H ' l ; t t i> 111 I n 1 V t n " ! ; ( y a n d i « t I n - ( > M . v I ; A i r . 1 I N 1 : 1 1 1 | i ' r | n T s a n d p a r l o r r i i i 1 ^ i V u i n D e t r o i t t u I V W i s k r y , d l l l i l l L J t i n 1 s l l i n i n e i 1 , T r a i u s 11 a \ c ( ; l a i h l l : : i | ' i i l > ' • ' ,') p . i n , ^ : 3 ' i | > , i n . t i i n l i a s t i n ' e h i i i r c a r s I n M a n i s t e e , K o r < ' h a r l e v o i x , » n d P r t o ^ k e y , 7:"10 :i. m l''"|- M u s k e n o n S;,".(t a , i n . l:'J,";'-p, i n . .rj:.'io p . i n . S . 4 , \ [-. 111. I I , . 1 , W i n c h e l l , A^'i n t , G e o . I >e H a v e n . ( I . , P A . , H o w e l l , ( i i a i u l I J a j s i d ^ . . TTOOLLEEDDOO p. ANN ARBOIY NORTH MICHIGAN) RAILWAY. Trains lenvc Ilaniburff. OOIN(f NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a . m . 10:55 " 5:05 "• 8:113 p . m . W. H. UKXXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientific American Agency for CAVEAT*, TRADE MAKKt, DESIGN PATENTS, OOPYfttGHTS, ato. Tor Information and Tree Handbook wrlt« to MUNN k. CO., 361 BKOAUWAT, NlW TORK. OldMt bureau for s«purin|o t l b o h t b f • • : . < $ . I. y taf ltko tbe KK8T0RATIW l *ra toMXbtaf ltko tbe KK8T M I L I B , to euro all narrow 4Um*m. w* daohe, th« B I U M . N«rvous Prostre" , 8toptflMfiMSf N«urailsl«v8t.Vltu«« J«no»Jfft» and Hy«t«rla. Many pbyvietoos OK it la UMlxJw»otloa, uuTky tip w*ulu iur» wp JMTW kuuwn Be** N. Y. JO MEDICAL. 0 0 . , Uttmr^ln* <;<? Sold by b\ A. i f OCI WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, ; reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. G I T own CATAIOQUK M O PHICES. KELLMER PIANO CO.Hf.*£» —immiiiiH MARYLAND FOWL, FISH, ETC., AID FOB _ BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDOINQ* BEST SIMPLE!? AND CHEAPEST THE STEAH produeod tj tto goeMl[ • • . S t f l M I cannot o«capo, I* absorbod fo tho irtltto IntM rotltsr and act! ao A Mtt(H9> intft w wo tvip* orttlon. no drylna up or burning, htnct n« chrlflktff Sr lou of MlahV and ill tht fUror »nd nutrHtom quallUu ol tholiiod « • w}»l««|. Touoh iMtto • « made toirtir. t«id •«? •rtlota retiHd «r bfkod wlUN iwitHr, hotlWor and more diB««bl«. Put t M too< I n tno rotittf .|lie«jtM roaitor In a w«n lwitod«r«»j tho roaitw vMTdetho oockly. « roqulroa n j a t ttnUon. Oaa tniy bo bought from doalort, tho t n w •ueallod by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., HANOVKR t)T.| •ALTIMOHK, HO. 04 RIADK ST., NKW VORI. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fladdack's I rices. I U FIRST-CUSS WORK GUIMRTLED. 4 WASHINGTON LETTER HOWELL. MICH. Washington, Jan. 26, 1893. Congress, or at least a goodly portion thereof, is just at present making a concerted bluff on the silver question. With a great flourish of trumpets, bills for the repeal of the present Bilver law have been favorably reported to the house and to the Senate, and people who only look at the outside of things may believe that the silver law is really to be repealed or modified But those familiar with the undercurrents of things Congressional know that the passage of either of these bills would be the greatest of surprises to Congress, individually and collectively. The reasons for this make-believe policy are easy to locate. The principal one is Mr. Cleveland's desire to have the silver law repealed, or at least that portion of it compelling the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver. This is the lever that makes the democrats active; they wish to stand well with the in-coming President, in order that their constituents may not get left out in the cold. The eastern republicans are natuarally inclined to be opposed to silver, and in addition they are being stirred to ^cftvTby by the great business interests of the big cities, which are loudly demanding the repeal of the silver law. This being the situation, why will there be no silver legislation, is a natural query. Simply because,, leaving the House out of the question entirely, there are enough Senators who will oppose it, to prevent its going through the Senate, and the men who are making tho loudest noise on this question are perfectly aware of that fact, as anyone else may be who cares to take the trouble to interview the Senators of all parties from the south and northwest; they make no secret of their intention to defeat silver legislation, and even if they cannot control an actual majority of tho Senate, they can easily, under the Senate rules, talk the proposed bill to death, and, mark the prediction, they will do it, if a serious attempt is made to pass it, which is doubtful. There is some very plain talk in the minority report of the House committee on Commerce, on the bill authorizing the Interstate Commerce Commissioners to allow railroad pooling in their discretion, which was prepared by Representatives Lind, of Minnesota, and Mallory, of Florida. "It is," the report says, "the first measure that has ever received the sanction of a committee of the House to make legal and enforceable at law, contracts for the division of traffic. I t proposes to legalize railroad wrecking and stock speculations by authorizing, not only agreements for the division and apportionment of earnings among the carriers themselves, but also by authorizing the carriers to divide and apportion these among other carriers. Under these provisions stockholders will be as much at the mercy of railroad managers as will the public. The Standard Oil Company, the dressed beef combine, and other monopolies can obtain rebates by contracts enforceable in the courts instead of by stealth as heretofore. The bill takes away the only safeguard we have had heretofore against railroad extortion." If an attempt be made to pass this bill, there will probably be some still plainer talk on the floor of both House and Senate. The House has put itself on record as favoring the election of Senators by direct vote of the people, by passing the joiat resolution authorizing the change, but if the determined opposition by the republcans of the house is an indication of the position of the republican Senators on the question its prospect for getting th rough the Senate is not so good as its friends might wish it to be. Senator Peffer not only wants Senators, but also Presidents and Vice Presidents elected by popular vote, and he made a long and able speech on the subject this week, showing that he had made a deep and careful study of the sabject His speech lost much of the attention it might have received, because of the arrangement of business befre the Senate, which compelled him to deliver it in sections as it were, a little every day for several days. The Chicago people who are here in the intesest of an amendment to the World's Fair act of the last session of Congress, permitting the opening of the World's on Sunday, have, to use a sporting expression, been "fought to a standstill," by the opponents of Sunday opening. The House committee having the matter in hand, of which Representative Dttborrow, a Chicago man, is chairman, is almost unanimous in favor of Sunday opening, but opposition has shown itself in so many quarters that the matter will not be pushed just now. A number of Senators have expressed most positively their belief that it would be an impossibly to carly Sunday opening through the Senate, even if it gets through the House. Still shrewd management may do much in the confusion of the closing days of the session. The House committee on Territories has made a favorable report on the bill introduced by delegate Caine for the admission of Utah to Statehood IHIMi HUNDREDS. OF HUNDREDS OF BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \M] GREATEST " [E bring the benefits of this wonderful w a t e r to your home—bottles or barrel*— retaining; all of its purity and curative power*. DYtpepai&tBladder, Kidney or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by Ha nae. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the phyridaaa of America. SILURIAN MINERAL 8 PR I ft Q CO,, WAUKKSNA, WISCONSIN, CURE 52 PAOt BOOK MAILCD PRKC bONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you ean have i immediate relief, a per- • feet, apeedy, and per- 'manent cure without 'pain or soreness, and ( a remedy which dries • instantly and aoila ^ aotbiAff by uainf. For the entire removal' of hard or soft Coras, Cillaises aid Biiiias And other Indurat i o c s ol the skin. Core Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | MN UTTSRS! UTTERS! BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in IPiiielcney do not fail to call and inspect our stock, JYou. are welcome, wheather yon purchase or not* HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSQNJ& CO- \\ \ v OUR OFFER! I To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us $1.25 we will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and a 6x8 inch photograph of the Pinckney Public School Building, and also one of Main Street Two Photographs and the DisrATCH for $1.25! To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us $1.15 we will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and your Choice of the above Photographs. One Photograph and the DISPATCH for $1.15! To all who will send us £1.00 we will send the DISPATCH one year. To assist our foreign patrons who wish to renew, and accept either of our offers, we append the following blank orders. Cut out whichever order you wish to accept, till it out plainly, enclose the amount either by Postal Note, Bank Draft, Registered Letter, or Express Money Order, and we will put you on our list for another year. If you do not wish to use all of the blanks, hand to some one whom yon think would like to accept one or them. SDITOK DISPftTCH, SIK: Enclosed find $1.25 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photos of the Pinckney School House, and of Main Street as per your offer. Name Post-office State Date IIII GDITOR DISFftTCtt, Sir: Enclosed find $1.15 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as per your offer. Nam;. Post-office, State. Date, GDITOR DISPATCH, Sir: Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISPATCH. Name, Post-office. State Date, TABERNACLE PULPIT. i 1 XKANK L. ANUKJSWH , Pub . Ill . — WHCKNEY , MICHIGA N 1 AN America n abroa d has Just killed .11 count , huc h a waste of materia l will be censure d in thi s practica l age. Th e coun t might have been importe d sad sold at a good figure. As A jocular surprise a Chieagoa n presente d a bomb to a friend, who candle d it carelessly and was blown *a far as to catc h a fleeing glimpse of th e Styx. I t was fortunate , tha t th e «pisode was labeled a joke, for its air of earnestnes s might have misled observers. THRE E women of Haverhill . Mass.. ran away from thei r husband s on one day recently . Th e circumstanc e is not , perhaps , of especial importanc e in othe r places, but in tha t good old town society has no t had such a delicious thril l since the cookin g of th e last witch. TH E cruiser Adams will go to Behrin g sea no more . Th e navy departmen t has conclude d tha t while th e Adams does not amoun t to much , it ii too respectabl e a craft to be subjected to th e humiliatio n of defeat by •rer y fishing smack tha t choose s t o run away from it. FIS H HATCHE R ROUNSEVILL E of Massachusett s is accuse d of tryin g to propagat e two-heade d trout . No explanatio n is vouchsafed , but it is surmised tha t thi s is in orde r to furnish bites enoug h to go roun d in th e •tream s of th e commonwealth , where fishers are plent y and fishes few. A PETRIFIE D finger is reporte d to have been found in Idaho , and scienc e Is bothere d as to its origin and ownership . Th e conclusio n tha t it is th e famou s finger of scorn and becam e petrified from overwork and astonish - men t in a vain endeavo r to poin t at th e ubiquitou s Idah o liar, does no t seem illogical. TH E monumen t over th e jfrave of Lincol n is in a state of dilapidatio n j disgraceful alike to Illinoi s and th e j nation . It was erecte d too cheapl y \ and hurriedl y in the first place, and J now is falling to pieces If a man so ' great is in need of any monumen t of th e mechanica l sort it ought to be of. lastin g material . TURKE V ha s but one poetess. She lires in a marbl e palac e overlooking - th e blue beaut y of th e Bosphorus . and eat s from gold plat e (Jive th e average America n poetes s half thi s chanc e and th e orienta l conjure r of Terse wouldn' t be in it. Indeed , if a person of ripe judgmen t she wouldn' t be anywher e nea r it. ACCORDIN G to an Easter n scribe th e ! ar t of lette r writin g is almos t forgot- ' ten . Th e daily record s of the court s j refut e this. The masses of drear y correspondenc e publishe d whenever a person of not e dies make s *ho refuta - tion emphatic . Peopl e do, however, write fewer letter s tha n formerly, but thiB is no t forgetfulness; it is reform . CANAD A is buildin g two large tradin g vessels for th e lakes, The y ar e called tradin g vessels because an old treat y preclude s th e use of th e titl e of men-of-war . If th e Unite d State s would give Canad a a quitclaim deed to the lakes and move its trifling interest s back from th e •hore , possibly Canad a would accep t th e compromise , and peuce . tha t now teem s somewha t endangered , con - tinu e its benign sway. AT thi s junctur e the revival of th e Irish dynamitar d is about as danger - ous a blow as could be struc k at th e politica l hope s of Ireland . Kis repression by Parnel l was the first and most importan t step in th e campaig n tha t led to th e overthro w of the tories . Hi s reappearanc e now threaten s to tur n th e fruits of victory int o Dead sea fruit. Kvery Irish patrio t should help to run th e rascal down. Tha n him th e cause of hom e ralo h A.-> no deadlie r enemy . TH E St. Jame s Gazett e has a furiou s explanatio n of Mrs. Maybrick' s late alleged attemp t to excite public sympath y by playing 'possum . Th e Gazett e says tha t she ate a numbe r of needle s and the n feigned sickness. She may have eate n th e needles , but th e feigning part of th e explanatio n swill strike th e genera l public as sin- i gular. A person who has swallowed a lot of needle s is likely to becom e »ick in earnest . They are r.oi a wholesom e articl e of diet j I T S OCCUPANT PREACHES AT ATLANTA. Tb« Circle or the Earth and IU Relation to God—A Sermon uu laaUh — "It Ii He That Nltteth Upou the Circle or the Karth." IT ha s heretofor e been considere d perfectl y safe to advertise a large forfeit if a proprietar y or paten t medi - cin e should fail to do th e wonderfu l thing s claime d for it, but a hard - heade d English judge has just decide d tha t th e paten t medicin e advertise r can be held to his offer, and th e maker s of a preventiv e of influenz a will, therefore , be require d to pay $600 to a woman who took th e medi - cine accordin g to direction s and was, attacke d by influenza . Ait-ANTA, Ga., Jan 1&, 1801—The Kev. Dr. TalniaRC, whu Is now making u ten daya' tour of the Southern cities, prettcueu hero to-day. The throngs iu and around the audience hull were btyuud estimate. The subject chosen Wtto, "The Circle ui the Earth." the text tieiu,' Isaiah iO-.Zl: ' It 1« htj that, sitlcth upoQ the circle of the earth." While yet people though t tha t th e world was nat , ami thousand s of years before the y found out tha t it was round , Isaiah , in iuy text, intimate d the shape of it, God siltin g upon th e circle of th e earth . Th e most beauti - ful figure ia all geometr y is th e circle. God made th e universe on th e plan of a circle. Ther e are in th e natura l world straigh t lines, angles, parallelo - grams, diagonals , quadrangles ; but these evidentl y are no t God' s favorites. Almost everywhere where you will tind him geometrizing , you Had th e circle dominant , and if Dot th e circle, the n the curve, which is a circle tha t died youug. If it had lived long enough , it would have been a full orb, a periphery . Au e Hipse is a circle pressed only a little too har d at th e sides. Giant' s Causeway in Irelan d shows what God think s of mathematics . Ther e are over thirty-fiv e thousan d column s of rocks—octagonal , hexagona l pentago - nal. These rooks seem to have been mad e by rule and by compass . Every artis t ha s his moulding-roo m where he may make fifty shapes; but he choose s one shape as preferabl e to all others , I will no t say tha t th e Giant' s Causeway was th e world's mouldin g room , but I do say, out of a great man y tigurea, God seems to have selected th e oirole as th e best. "I t is he tha t sittet h on th e circle of th e earth. " Th e stars in a circle, th e moon in a circle, th e sun in a circle, th e universe in a circle, th e thron e of. Ged th e cente r of tha t circle. When men build churches , the y ough t to imitat e th e idea of th e great architect , and put th e audienc e in a oirole, knowin g tha t th e tide s of emotion roll mor e easily tha t way tha n in straigh t lines. Six thousan d years ago God flung thi s world out of his right hand ; but he did no t thro w it out in a Straigh t line, but curvilinear , with a leash of love holdin g it so as to brin g it back again. Th e world starte d from his han d pure and Edenic . It "as been rolling* OQ throug h region s of mora l ice and distemper . How long it will roll God only knows; but it will in due tim e make complet e circui t and come back to th e place whenc e it starte d — th e han d of God—pur e and Edenic . The histor y of th e world goes in a circle. Why is it tha t th e shippin g in •u r day is improvin g so rapidly?" I t is because men are imitatin g th e old mode l of Noah' s ark . A ship carpente r gives tha t as his opinion . Although so muc h deride d by small wits, tha t ship of Noah' s tim e beat the Majestic and the Etruria , and the City of Taris, of which we boast so much . Where is the ship on th e sea to-da y tha t could outrid e a deluge in which th e heaven and the eart h were wrecked, iandin g all the passengers in safety?—two of each kind of living creatures , thous - and s of species. Pomolog y will go on with its achievements.unti l after man y centurie s th e world will have plum s and pear s equa l t~> th e Paradisai - cal. The art cf gardenin g will prow for centuries , and after th e Downing s and Mitchell s of the world have don e thei r best, in the far futur e th e art of gardenin g will come up to th e arbor - escenc e ot th e year one. If the maker s of colore d glass goon improving , the y may in .sonic centurie s be able to make somethin g equa l to the. east window of York Minster , which was built in ]L'W). We are t>ix centurie s behin d those artists, but the world must keep on toilin g unti l it shall make th e complete circui t and come up lo th e skill of those very men . Jf th e world continue s to improv e in masonr y we shall have after a whifeV.perh.ap s after th e advanc e ofcenturie V morta r equal to tha t which 1 saw last summe r in th e wall of an exhume d English city, built in th e tim e of the Romans , sixteen hundre d years ago—that, morta r to-da y as good as th e day on which it was made , having outlaste d th e brick and the stone . I 6ay, after hundred s of years, masonr y may advanc e to tha t point . If th e world stand s long enough , we may have a city as large as the y had in old times. Babylon, live time s th e size of London . You go int o th e potterie s in England , and you find the m makin g cups and vases after the style of cups and vases exhume d from Pompeii . Th e world is no t going back. Oh nol but it is swinging in a circle, and will come back to th e style of potter y known so long ago as the days of Pom - peii. Th e world must keep on progressing unti l it make s th e complet e circvit Th e curve is in th e right direction , th e curve will keep on unti l it become s th e circle. Well, now, my friends, what is tru e in the materia l universe is tru e in God' s mora l governmen t and spiritua l arrangement . Tha t is th e meaning 1 of Ezekiel' s wheel. All commentator s agrea m saying tha t th© wheel mean s God' s providence . But a wheel is of no use unless it turn , and if it turns , it turn s around , an d if it tur n aroun d it moves in a circle. What then ? Are we part s of a great iron machin e whirled aroun d whethe r we will or not , th e victims of inexorabl e fate? No ! So far from that , I shall show you tha t we ourselves star t the circle of pood or bad actions , and tha t it will surely come aroun d again to us unless by divine interventio n it be hindered . Thos e bad or good action s may make th e circui t of man y years; but come back to us the y will as certainl y aa tha t God sits on th e circle of th e earth . Jezebel, th e worst woman of tho Bible, slew Nabot h because she wante d hib vineyard. While th e dogs were eatin r the body of Naboth , Elibh a th e prophr t put down his compans , »ud marke d a circle from thos e dogs clear aroun d to th e dogs tha t should eat th e body of Jezebe l th e murderess , ''Ira - possible!" th e peop'. e said; "tha t will never happen. " Who U tha t being" flung out of th e palace window? Jezebel. A few hour s after the y cam e around , hopin g to bury her. The y tind cnl y th e palm s of her hand s an d th e skull. Th e dogs tha t devoure d Jezebe l and th e dogs tha t devoure d Naboth . Oh, what a swift, what an awful circuit ! But it is bouietioiti b th e case tha t Una circle sweeps throug h a century , or throug h man y centuries , i'he world starte d with a theocracy for government ; tha t is, God was th e Presiden t and Etupero r of th e world- Peopl e got tired of a theocracy . The y said, "We don' t want God directl y interferin g with th e atfairs of th/ world; give us a monarchy. " Th e world had a mon - archy . Fro m a monarch y it is going to have a limite d monarchy . After a while th e limite d monarch y will be given up, and th e republica n form of governmen t will be every where domin - an t and recognized . The n th e world will get tire d of th e republica n form of government , and it will have an anarchy , which is no governmen t at all. And then , all nation s finding out tha t man is no t capabl e of righteousl y governin g man , will cry out again for a theocracy , and Bay, ''Le t God come back and conduc t the affairs of th e world." Every step, monarchy , limite d monarchy , republicanism , anarchy , only different steps between th e first theocracy und th e last theocracy , or segment s of th e great circle of th e eart h on which God sifs. But do no t becom e impatien t because you canno t see th e curve of events, and therefor e conclud e tha t God' s governmen t is going to break down. Histor y tells us tha t in th e making" of th e Pyramid s it took two thousan d men two years to drag one great ston e from th e quarr y and pu t it int o th e Pyramids . Well now, if men short-live d can afford to work so slowly as that , canno t God in th e buildin g of the eternitie s afford to wait? What thoug h God should tak e 10,000 years to draw a circle? Shall we take our little watch , which we have to wind every nigh t lest it run down, and hold it up beside th e clock of eterna l ages? If accordin g to th e Bible, 1,000 years are in God' s sight as one day, the n accordin g to tha t calculatio n th e 6,000 years of th e world's existenc e have been only to Go d as from Monda y to Saturday . But it ia often tn e case tha t th e re boun d is quicker , and th e circle is soone r completed . You resolve tha t you will do w'cat good you can . In one week you put a word of counse l in th e hear t of a Sunda y Schoo l child . Durin g tha t same week you give a lette r of introductio n to a young" man struggling in business. Durin g th e same week you make an exhortatio n in a prayer-meeting" . It is all gone; you will never hea r of it perhaps , you think . A few years after a man come s np to you, and says, "You don' t know me, do you?" You say, "No , I don' t remembe r ever to have seen you. " "Why," he says, "I was in th e Sabbat h Schoo l class over which you were th e teacher ; one Sunda y you invited me to Christ ; I accepte d th e offer; you see tha t churc h with two towers yonder? " "Yes," you say. He says, "Tha t i* where I preach, " or, "Do yoj see tha t Governor' s house ? Tha t is where 1 live." One day a man come s to you, and says, "Good-morning 1." You look at him and say, "Why, you have th e advantag e of me; I canno t place you. " He says. "Don' t you remembe r thirt y years ajro giving a lette r of introduc - tion to Moses H. Grinnell? 1' "Yes, yes, I do. " He 6ays, "I am the man ; tha t was my first step toward a fortune ; but I have retired from business now, and am ffiving" my tim e to philanthropie s an d public interests . Come np and see me. " Or a man come s to me and says, "I want to introduc e myself to yon. 1 went int o a prayer-meeting 1 in At ant a some years ago; I sat back by th e door ; you arose to make an exhortation ; tha t talk change d the course of my life, and if I ever get to heaven , unde r God I will owe my salvation t j you. " In only ten , twenty , or thirt y years th e circle swept out and swept back again to your own grateful heart . But sometime s it is a wider circle, and does no t retur n for a great while. I saw a bill of expenses for burnin g Latime r and Ridley. The bill of expenses says: One load of firs fajrots 3s. 4d. Cartag e for four loads of wood...2s . Item , a post. Is. 4d. Item , 2 chain s ,3s. 4d. Item , two staples fid. Item , four laborers , !?s. 8d. Tha t wns chea p tire, considerin g all the circumstances ; but it kindle d a light tha t shon e ah aroun d th e world and arouse d the marty r spirit, and out from tha t burnin g of Latime r an d Ilidley rolled th e circle wider and wider, starting 1 othe r circles, convoint - ing, overrunning , circumscribing , overarchin g all heaven-—a circle Kut what is tru e of th e good is just as tru e of th e bad. You utte r a slander against your neighbo r I t has gone forth from your teeth ; it will never come back, you think . You have don e th e mim all th e mischie t you can . You rejoice to see him wince. You say, "Didn' t I give it to him!" Tha t word has gone out , tha t slander - ous word, on its poisonou s and blasted way. You thin k it will never do you any harm . But 1 am »VHtelling tha t word, and I s«e it beginnin g to curve, and it curves around , and it is aimin g at your hear t You had bette r dodtfe it You canno t dodge it. Itrollsint o your bosom, and afier it, rolls in si word of an old book whtcn says, "With what mpasur e ye mete , it &hall be measure d to you again. " You maltrea t an aged parent . Yo1 begrudged him th e room in your nouse . You are impatien t of his whimsicali - ties and garrulity . I t make s vou mad to hea r him tell th e same story twice. You give him food he canno t masticate . You wish he was away. You wonde r If be is going* to live forever. He will be gone very coon . Hi s steps are shorte r and shorter . He is going to stop. But God has an accoun t to settle with you on tha t subject. After a while, your eye will be dim an d your gikH will halt , and th e soun d of th e grindin g will be low an d you will tell th e same : story twice, an d your childre n I will wonde r if you are going to live forever, and wonde r if you will never i be take n away. The y called you "father " once ; now the y call you th e "old man. " If you live a few years | longer, the y will call you th e "old ' chap!" What are thos e rough words with which your childre n are accost - ing you? The y are the echo of th e very words you have used in th e ear of your old fathe r forty years ago. What is tha t which you are tryin g to chew, but tind unmasticable , and your jaws ache , and you surrende r the attempt ? Perhap s it may be the gristle which you gave to your fathe r for his breakfast forty years ago? A gentlema n passing alon g th o stree t saw a son dragging his fathe r int o the stree t by th e hair of th e head . The gentleman,outrage d at thi s bruta l conduct , was abou t to punis h th e offender , when th e old man arose and said: "Don' t hur t him ; it's all right ; forty years ago thi s morning I dragged out my fathe r by th e hairo f th e head!" It is a circle- My fathe r lived int o th e eig hties, an d lie had a vary wide experience , an d he said tha t maltreat * men t of parent s was always punishe d in thi s world. Othe r sins may be adjo urne d to th e next world, but maltreatmen t of parent s punishe d in thi s world. The circle turn s quickly, very quickly, Oh, what a stupendou s though t tha t the good and th e evil we star t corne a back to us. Do you kno w tha t th * judgmen t day will be only th e point s at which th e circles join, th e good and th e bad we have don e coming " back to us, unless divine interventio n hinde r —coming back to us with welcome of delight or curse of condemnation . O, I would like to see Paul , th e invalid missionary , at th e momen t when his influenc e come s to full orb—his influence rollin g ou t throug h Anticch , throug h Cyprus, throug h Lystra, throug h Corinth , throug h Athens , throug h Asia, throug h Europe , throug h America , throug h th e first centux*y, throug h five centuries , throug h twent y centuries , throug h all th e succeedin g centuries , throug h earth , throug h heaven ; and at last, th e wave of influence havin g mad e full circuit , strikes his great soul. O. the n I would like to see him . No one can tell th e wide sweep of th e circle of his influence , save th e on e who is seated on the circle of th e earth . I should riot want to see th e countenanc e of Voltair e when his influenc e come s to full orb. When th e fatal hemorrhag e seized him at eighty-thre e years of age his influenc e did no t cease. Th e most brillian t man of his century , he had used all his facultie s for assaultin g Christianity ; his bad influence , widening throug h France , widenin g out throug h Germany , widenin g throug h all Europe , widenin g through , America, widenin g throug h the one hundre d and fifteen years tha t have gone by since he died. widenin g throug h earth , widenin g throug h hell; unti l at last the accumu - lated influenc e of his bad life in fiery surge of omnipoten t \vra'.: i will beat against his destroye d spirit, and at tha t momen t it will bo enoug h to make th e bliick hai r of eterna l darkness tur n white with th e horror . No one can tell how tha t bad man' s influence girdled th e eart h save th e one who is seated on th e circle of th e eart h —the Lord Almighty. "Well now, " say people in thi s axulience, "this in some respect s is a very glad theory , and in other s a very <sad one; we would like to have all th e good we have ever don e come back to us, but the though t tha t al1 the sins we have ever committe d will comebac k to us, tills us with affright" My brother , I have to tell you (rod can break tha t circle, and will do so at your call. I can brin g twent y passages of Scrip- J tur e to prove tha t when God for Christ' s sake forgives a man th e s^nsof his past life never come back. Th e wh<;el may roll on an d roll on, but you take your positio n behin d th e Cross and the wheel strikes th e Cro^s and is shattere d forever. Th e sins fly off from the circle int o the perpendicular , falling at right angles wit.i complet e oblivion. Forgiven ! Forgiven ! Th e meanes t thin g a ma a can do is, after some difficulty has been settled , to brin g it up again; and God will no t be sn mean as that , 'iod' s memor y is might y enou-gfi^t o hold all th e events of i he ages, but ther e is one thin g tha t is sure to slip his memory , one thin g he is sure to forget and tha t is pardone d transgression . How do I know it? I will prove it. "Thei r sins and thei r iniquitie s will I remembe r no more. " Com e int o tha t stat e this morning , my dear brother , my dear sister. "Blessed is th e one whose transgression s are forgiven." But every circumferenc e must have a center , and what is the cente r of thi i heavenl y circumference ? Christ . Hia all the glory. His all th e praise. His nil th e cro-vns . AU heaven wreathe d int o a garlan d roun d abou t him . Take off th e imperia l sanda l from his foot and behold th e scar of th e spike. Lift the corone t of dominio n from his brow, and see where was the laceratio n of the briers. Com e closer all heaven . Nar - row th e circle s aroxand his great heart . O ChriBt , th e Snrior ! O Christ , the man ! O Chris t th e God ! Keep thy thron e forever, seated on th e circle of the earth , seated on th e circle of the heaven . On Christ, the solid rock I stand: All other ground Is sinking sand CONGRESSIONAL . SKNATE.-Twenty-aeeon d day—a bill wu paused extendin g to th e Nort h Pacific oceau th e provision s for th e protectio n of fur geultj. flu* MoGurruhu n hill wits dit№UMsed ' and went over, f£i*« untl-optlon* bill wa»l taken up und two amendments offered, oneV was killedjuo4 tha other-restricting the operation <Sl the bill to "gambling transactkm »"--went over. UOUHK.—Private wur claim* occupied the day and private pension bill* were considered atafce evening session. .-Twenty-third.trUy-Mr. McOuffrcy look the oaui of otticv. « is the nex member from Louisiana. Tho anti-option* bill wus discussed and went over. Mr Morgan, of Alabama, uddressed the Senate on tho Nlcuraguu canal bill. Executive session. Adjourned. IIOUHK.—Tho bill to promote tlm efficiency of the militia occupied considerable time, but was not acted upon. 'Die committee on Indian aiTuirs wiw given tin; Moor und the first bill called up was one, appropriating №,51)5,00 0 to rutify and confirm an agreemen t with th » Cheroke o nation . Tliu agreemen t for which thi s appropriatio n Is u consideratio n pro - vides for th o cession by th o Cheroke a Indian s of thu Clieroke. e outle t which con - tain s abou t 8,000,000 ucre.s; adopted . Adjourned . SKNATK . — Twenty-fourt h day — Senato r Morrill , of Vermont , addressed th o Senat e A in oppositio n to th e Mr.Uarruha n claim. Senato r 1'offer, of Kansas, spoke favoring^ thu constitutiona l amendmen t limitin g the ! presidentia l office to one term . Senato r Cull, of Florida , defende d th e anti-option ^ bill. An amendmen t to th e latte r rnuasur w wus agreed to fixing th o dat o of Its going int o effect at J uly I, 1NSU. Th e committe e on foreign relation s were instructe d to Inquir e as to th o expenditur e in and abou t th n Nicaragu a citnul . HoiiWK.—A resolutio n I WUH pussed cullin g upon thu executive department s for informatio n as to th e numbe r of war claim s allowed or disallowed. Tho rules were, suspende d and a Join t resolutio n was passed providin g for th e electio n of Senator s of tho United StutosJ by a dlrecfe popula r vote. Adjournod . ^ SKNATR.--Twenty-fift h day —Mr. Peffer resume d his speech in suppor t of th o Join t resolutio n to amen d th e constitutio n so as to limit th e presidentia l office to one term . The MeUurralui n claim cam e up and th e presidin g officer called for a vote which, resulted , yeas, 21); nays, 18; th e bill was lost, a two-third s vote being necessar y to carry* it over th e President' s objection . A bill t o repea l tho silver bullion purchas e of th o Sherma n bill was reporte d from th e com - mitte e on finance ; it is understoo d tha t Mr. Sherma n was th e "father " of th e bill to repeal . Th e anti-option s bill cam e in forp* thre e hour s scathin g denunciatio n from Senator * Hoar , Vest and Platt . Executlvw session. MOUSE.-—Th e only actio n of general importanc e was th e passage of th a Senat e bill to provide for th e punishmen t of offenses on the high seas. Twenty-sixt h day —Both Senat e and Hous e adjourne d withou t transactin g an y business, in respect to th e memor y of exl'reslden t liayes. ^ SENATK.-Twenty-sevent h day—Mr. Peffer conclude d his speech in favor of a singlu term of th e presidentia l otHce . A new MrUarrahii n bill was introduce d and referred . Mr. VValcott, of Colorado , Intro - duce d a resolutio n directin g th e postmastor - generu l to discontinu e tho sale of th e Columbiiin postage stamps except whom specifically culled for; the reason given wiw that the size made them ridiculous. Tho anti-option bill «as again discussed and went over. l.lorsK --Mr . Kilgoro, of Texas, posed us an obstructionist and prevented tho passage of .several measures. A bill wa.'f passed for a bridge across t lie l\l isslssipni river ut New Orleans. The mttioualquarantine bill was laid over. The Senate bill concerning testimony In criminal cases growing out of the inie.rstiLte comuiorco act was taken up und a substitute offered and agreed to providing that no person shall bo excused from attending or testifying before, the Interstate Commerce Commission on. the ground that the testimony or evidenco may lend to rrimhmto him. The bill tut amended then parsed, CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS WAR. Archbishop Irelnml Prefer* Serlnun Charges Agalurt Archblflhop Corrlgan. Forma l charge s of tho gravest char - acte r lutvi! boon preferic d against Rev. Michae l Augustine C'orrigan , th e Koinu n Catholi c archbisho p of Ne w York, by a brothe r prelate . His grace of New York is accused by Kev. Joh n Ireland , archbisho p of St. Paul , of having engaged in an unlawful conspirac y to weaken or und o the effect of tho pope' s decision s in respect to' churc h matter s in America and of havin g had recours e to method s unbecoming 1 a bishop, designed to discredi t and disgrace Archbisho p Irelan d ami Mgr. Natolli , th e pupa l delegate to America . These charges, duly formulated , are now on thei r way to Rome , where the y will \K\ presente d to th e highest tribu - nal in th e Roma n Catholi c church . THK MARKKT.'t. Detroit. Cuttle Hogs Sheep Lambs Wheat Ked Goo d to choic e spot, No. 2.. White spot, No, 1 Corn—No. 2 spot No . 2 yellow,.. Oats—N u 2 w $ 4 on 5 !« 42 10 75 ti5 '2 2 5 21 s 11 4 50 5 i» 7 HO ;)I 4 $ 4 2.-, 5 tii (> HO ti ti'> 42 11 fxS oo 70 2 75 211 ill 27 f>5 70 00 tt 30 5 50 A 00 7 45 7« Ttl 4:: 'Si 17 10 I 6.S to t A younf? woman in Englan d convicte d of administering 1 pins to a baby unde r her charg*. The culprit' » nam e WM CuahioB , Kye. Hay No. 2 Potatoes per bu Apples—New, per bbl Hutter—Dairy, per tt> Creamery, per ft Eggs, pe r doze n Live poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys Chicago, Cattle-Steer s f 5 00 to $ 6 00 Common U Sheep— Mixed ... . Lambs Hogs—Common ,. . Wheat—No. 2 rvd. No 2 spring...... Corn No. '2,.'. Oats Kye Hurley Moss pork, per bbl 17 Lard, per <:wt 10 SO XBW York. Cuttle—Natives f Hogs Sheep—Good to choice.. Lambs Wheat—No. 2 red Corn Xo. 2 Oats 42V4. WKKKLY TRADE KKVIKW. XKW YOKK, January lft.—R. G. Dun & Co.'.s Weekly review of trade says: In spite of reports that more trold will go abroad, and in spite of uncertainties regarding legislation on the money question, tho business world seems Inclim d to believe that there will be no serious financial embarrassment, especially as the. average of commercial lndeotedne'ss Is remarkiibl y low and failures have boon comparatively unimportant. The, treasury has been disbursing freely since .fu'muiry 1, und very largo returns of money from the Interior have caused lower rales. Hut foreign exchange advances and further exports of gold are expected. Merchandise Imports continue fully up to last year's figures, while exports from Now York for two weeks have declined 15,000,000 , or over a0 per rent. The business failure*, occurring throughout the country during the past Hovon days number 306. For th* corresponding wevk of last year tbe figures were 330. « 4.> til) I?! 80-tf !S8 ,5-lC. 'August Flower I am Post Master here and keep The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. SI'KICiUT. CHAPTER XVII—CONTINUKD. I watch the newspapers from day to day. but, HO far. to so purpose. Now and then I light - on a brief paragraph Store I have kept August Flower to the effect that the Buppoced tourur sale for some time. I think it is ; derer of Captain Darvill is .till at . ,. , i- :_„ >> t> A n™A llaarregroe,, aalltthhoou.igirhh tthhee poolliiccee ccoontinuee in their efforts to effect hiu capture. And that ia all. Time merely bervea to deepen the mystery. May y.—From the window of my sitting-room 1 T H V N E X T MORNING \ FEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My <1<vtnr «aT« it acts gently on tb* stomach, UWT Mdy k<1lvitynrs 'aa n d 1ft Bg jjk'a'iuirt laxative This • and kliaeys,'and 1ft B jjk'aiuir.t laxative. ) drink is made from herbs, ami 1* prepared for U*» i as oaally aa tea. It is called LRNE'S MEDICINE AH druggists sell It at 69o. and $1 a package. If t it '«l your address f r a If you" caunot K«t It, i>pn'cl your address fur a fres 1 {ample, l<iine'« F a m i l y a for sale for some time a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, \**8* an no ^ P. M , Pavilion Centre, N. Y. . Indefatigable x The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the ^ heart, the head, the blood, the nerves ©/the trees the spire of the church all go wrong. If you feel wrong, within whose preo.ncta my husband look to the Stomach first. Put that lies buried. I often ait and look at it right at once by using August j for an hour at a time. Why do 1 do Slower. It assures a good appetite thisP Because my heart still clingd and a good digestion. © to the memory of the man who met his death at my hand. Do I regret the deed? No—a hundred timed no. Under the same circumstances I should assuredly do the same again. For such treachery us his but ono penalty waa meet. All the same, as it waa my curse and misfortune to bo under the compulsion of loving him while alive, so does it seem to be my fate to have no option save to cling to and cherish his memory now thai he is dead. May 17.—I have already recorded how, on the morning Colonel Jternage visited me, I saw my husband a face peering at me over hia shoulder. Last evening he appeared to me again. It was after the shutters had been closed. I was bitting in tne lamplighted room trying to lix my attention on a novel when, happaniDg to lookup, I saw him there, sitting opposite to me. jThe figure sat facing me, staring full at me, its eyes wide open, glassy. unwinking—the eyes of a dead man with no speculation or purpose in them. The lips were a bluish purple, the tightly-drawn skin over the forehead looked like parchment, tho cheeks were sutikou. and the face was as that of ono who might have been a mouth or more in his grave. The mouth was twisted into that sneer which I remembered so well— which lifted one corner of the lip and moustache, and left visible oue sharp, white, woUish-looking tooth. It was thus that Viv used to look when in hia more evil moods. Immovable sat the figure, each dead-white hand grasping an arm of the chair. Rising. 1 crossed th« hearth and deliberately sat down iu the chair opposite. The moment, J had done so I saw tho ligui'e had seated itself in the chair 1 had just vacated. After staring at each other lor a few seconds I rose and went back to my first seat. The ptiantom did tho samo. Then 1 rang for i'aquita. "I feol lonely." I said to her as she entered tho room. "Sit there'—indicating the chair on which the figure was seated—"aud keep me company awhile." As she sat down the figure slipped out of the chair and, gliding round the table and so behind my chair, passed out of my range of vibion. That it was there behind rae I was , presently made conscious of by an in- Life is a problem which we describablo sensation—a sort of icebefore the last sad scene of alL whether the overdose of the narcotic from the effects of which she died was due to accident or design La a point as to which she alone could enlighten us. CHAPTEK XVIIL ••I Wish It11 Two months had paused since receipt by Colonel beruarge of Should b« kept »t •table* and stocicyards. —Salvation Oil is the best friend not only of man. but of dumb beasts as well. For swelled joints, utralned tendons, old sores, saddle K&Ha and wounds of all kinds there It no remedy like balvatioa OIL i'ric« 25 cents per bottle. Pleasant dreams are eight. the sunshine of the tain excerpts from tbe diary of tk« bowl* ae Medicine morei ueh dUT. AlililtrK* OKATOH H. WOODWARD. L K R O T . K. PJSO'SCURE FOR Consumptive* and people who have weak Inngtor AstUtua, ihould uae Pito'i Cur© for Consumption. It has cured thoa»anil«. It has not Injured one. It Is not bad to take. It is tbe ben cough syrup. Cold eTerrwber*. • S e . CON9UMPT;ON. A remedy which, it used by Wives about to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an Infallible specific for, audobriAtes tbe tortures of confinement, lessening tho dangers thereof to both mother anil child. Sold by all dniftKista. Bentby express on receipt of price, 81.5 J jie: *M botile, charges pre- S* paid. BRADfiELD REGULATOR CO., M ' - . <*. the certhe late Mrs. DarvilL It waa one of thoae balmy days In mid-aulumn which are among the bweelest of the year. Luncheon waa juut over and those who had partaken of it had strolled out on the sunny terrace, where they made up a little family group, consisting of the two brothers, Ivor Penleath Mrs. Asplin, and Mrs. iiosworth. A photographer from iSherrisford was expected in the course of a few minutes who would doubtless group them afresh and in accordance with his own ideas of how they would 'come out" most effectively in the sun picture he had bcea commissioned to take- But the party ou the terrace waa not complete, for Kuio and lioden had wandered off down oue of the winding shrubbery walks and were nowhere to be seen. At length the last shreds of the black cloud which for so long a time had lowered over the old house and those connected with it had lifted and vanished. To more than one of those assembled there to-day waa. as it were, the be/inning of a new life. Only yesterday had Kodea hosworth come back to Sandycroft a free man. stainless in name and reputation. Our two young people had found a seat under a spreading beech, where the birds alone could hear what tney might have to say to each other. ••Yea my mind is made up," said Rodea as if in continuation of something that had sroue before, "and my mother agrees with me that it would biV best so. She aod I will go and live abroad for, at least three or four years to come. We ahall find some quiet nook in France or Italy where I a.,all be able to settle down seriously to my work and try to recover tho headway I have lost of late." ••And you purpose doing all thia" exclaimed En e "without consulting Undo Godfrey — without even asking him whether he approves of it or noi* Oh. Kodea!" ••I ha.e had no opportunity yet of speaking1 lo Colonel Bernage about it, but I hopo to bo able lo do so before the day is out. I trust that neither he nor you will think me ungrateful for the thousand benefits I have received at his hands, if, when I speak to him of my intention 1 do not say, •Shall this thing bo?'—but, i t must bo."1 "And pray, sir, why must it be?" demanded Enie, her bosom beginning to rise and fall a little more quickly than usual He had been gazing straight before him, but now ho turned and bent his eyes full on hers. She was very pale, and hor teeth were lixed in hor under lip, but her eyes mot, his unilmeh- The testimonials which the mall brings every day run thus: "Dr. Bull's Cou^h fcyrup cured the baby of croup." "It cured ruo of a most distressing cough;" or "It cured my little boy of bore throivt." "We could not do without it." Rewareof beauty, lest It knuck out your bralua. An Extended Popularity. BROWH'8 BIIONCHIAL TROCHES nave for many years been the most popular article In usu for rollevlug Coughs aud Throat troubled. Culture is only polish. It duos uotchange the heart. Pr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are unquestionably good. They are, In rny opinion, all they claim to be. I have irleu them and found in them what Is needed. I believe they will cure Dyspepsia, and that is saying much fur any ujedii'lne. I am glad therefore to give my testimony. THIS 1'4'KV. U" AANM1KKLL FK.. WWAAIHKAN, D. D., Write Dr. J A". Ueauo"& Co., LHOB A THIEF Z» THE NIQHT, Comgumption oomet. A flight cold, with yoor wjtbum In taa scrofak ,oas condition t h a t 1 * cauMd by impure blood. is enough to futea li upon you. That ia tia* tune when neglect a a t delay are full of dangew. Consumption is Lung* Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you eaa cure it, if you haven't waited too long, wilfc Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical DiscoTery. Thai is the moat potent blood-cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For erery disease that has to be reached through the blood, like Coa» sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak. Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all seTere. lingering Coughs, it is the only guarantetm remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, yoe> have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Baee's Catarrfc Remedy know that their medicine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prtm it to you, they make thia offer: If they cant cure your Catarrh, no matter what yeaf case is, they'll pay you $5U0 in cash. Hector lluly Trinity, Jersey City Heights. " A U & C Catskill, N. V. When a flower fades out of a Job. a ray of sunshine is THE MOST PLEASANT WAY Of preventing the igrippe, colds, headaches, and fevers ia to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the 6ystem needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefitted one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For Bale by all druggiat* in 50c and 81 bottles. If you want to live lonjr do not try to live more than one day at a time. •"? \ Thompson's Eyo _ n m 11 Ml Morphine Habit Cared In 1O I I V I l H I t o K O d a y i . No pay till cured. V I I W i l l DR. J. STEPHENS^ Lebanon.Ohie. Paid In prize* fur Hoema ou Eaterbruok'a Pens. _ Bend poHtal (ur circulars to Kait>rbru«k & Co.. 26 John at.. Hem York. SI O00.QO $525A(nnt'» profltn per month. Will p r o w It r (>ay l'urfeit. Now articles JUKI o u t X t- 6/ omip.e ami le'tu* fru<». Try u#, tUlUK8TkU A bO.\, Silt buud HU, K. I.* Pr i o i i s m Wtt.iiin-ion, i>.c: iccessfuily Prosecutes Claims. Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. _ p are constantly studying from cold pricking of the nerves as thou J rpi thousands of tiny needle-points ^ - puncturing me at the I gripped one different points of view. t man who is sick looks at it from a different stand point othQP a n d 8et than the man who is in aboundi n g health. If you are sick, worn out, were same moment, hand hard with the teeth and gave no Faquita had brought her embroidery and. while deftly plying her needle, she began to talk of Kio and . . . . many things which had happened discouraged and ill at ease, get t h o r e i n bygone days. I paid small a box of the laxative G u m heed to her chatter, oppressed as I TU^rronpnss annnda tt-aikkee tihnecmm rreeom-ualarrrlyv . wwah iac hb y{ wtat 9aplo0wWol yp l e 8*Sr otwoL nih"v owh oorrtofr, If your druggist hasn t got Of the pre-onee which I know to be them send your address or a standing close hehind me. iSi idenly postal card to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Pcoria, 111., and ye will send you a trial box fjee by mail. Mention the name of this paper. DRKILMBR'S Faquita let hor work dgop and sprang to her feoL She road the question ia my eyes which my lips refused to put. •On, madam, " s h e cried. ••[ felt sure that 1 saw a hand Htretohod over the 'back of your chair, grasping you by the shoulder, but the moment I got up it, was gone, and, of course my eyes must havo deceived mo." I had not ;<eon the hand, but had felt it gripping my shoulder with crue'l fingers till I could have sci-eame.l with agony. l-'or tho first ti:iu* in my life I fainted. Ko© Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure* Rheumatism,, LoTnbnsro, pnin In joints or hark, briok durtln urtno, frequent culls, irritation, intlarrmt'on, tmwcl, uloeration wr catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, ImrmirM rlisroxtion, (rout» billious-hpRdaetac S W A n P ' l l O O T cures kulnny difflniltie*, Xialiripijc, urinary trouble, britrtit'a disease. Impure Blood, 4Scrofula, malaria, ken'l weakness or debility* Anarante* 1 > content* of Onn Bv->ttle. Ifnotbets •Btod, bruggiaU \»ill refund to you the price p*iu» At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 SUM* •Invalid*1 Onide to H«ilth" trrt Con«nltAtlon rr»« Da. KILMER A Co., BINOHAMTOX. N. Y. The continuation of Mr* Dar^iU's diary was little more than a record of the recurring appear.inc >s Lu hur of hor husban.i. t!i»j details of whicn varied in slight partirvilars only from the instances already given. As t:rao went on the appearances became more fro uent. till at length'a d;iy. or rather a night seldom passed wit iout a vidit/rora tho ghastly intruder. Despite the stoel-lika quality of her nerves, and her uUor scentii'Uin as to the origin ami naturo (W the apparition, both appotite ami sleep began to fail h«?r. ana as hnr bodily lieaith declined so did tho gnu'somo offspring of her imagination rriunt hfv more persistent y. h i r year-, ho had boun in the haoit of set-K n^ roief from pain in nareot c-« and now ^ho clung to them more than ever. I ay l>y day tho shadows dfopenod and t e end of the tragedy — for tragedy it undoubtedly w»-» grow nearer. }\er d ury contained no entry for three weeks A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence that t h e b o d y is _ _ getting proper nourishment. | When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Bt-ail at once to JCTHV SKBASTIAS, G. T. A. C. R. I. & P. R. K., CbicoKO. and receive, postage paid, th slickest dtek of euros you ever handled. TE$f per pajjk, pustagu stumps, fur oue or uuiny. CS»"*t uioDth. liana at tr*stin*ot (by | phT»ic!»n). NoiUJ' _ irnl. S<rii *c iu iUnip«\ l 1 i ^ . . MOcV. WU-.l Vn.- rJi'N"Y TDhKoKa. Mt o. r1>, .,C M'ahill cDaespot,. I1S11,. LADIES! Brown's French Dressing on yon* Boots Shoes, FREE! Scoffs Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that/stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott A Bo woe. N, Y. All NOVEL To Introduce oar bookt. vre will sand totnr person (endin); » two-cent st»rup, aotoiuuiy frt& of chary*, a charmlog complete novel entitled " ALICE, THB FISHER G I B V by Cobb, Jr. Addreini: W. S.TKKJG, 147 Doaae S t . . N. I . Patents! Pensions Send forluventuv'«(»'.iideoi-How to obtain aHatenU Bend for Digest of PENSION mud K o n T Y L A W f c Garfield Tea result* of Curei Bick Headafhe.Keatorea Ccmplezion^ BUI*. Samplu tree. GiRniLDTt».Co..3l» W Cures Constipation DO YOU 6QUGH GRIND BYoOnEe,B Graban Floor A Cor DMILLCW ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ 100 per eeat. awre tokaeDmcPoultrrT Atoo POWKR MIIJ" VAIOI FFEI> MJM^.CircaUriMdljftii MBtwn •-If you cannot guess, it is not for me to enlighten you. " he answered in a low voice, and with that he turned away again. "It may be that I can guoss,11 6he answered in a voice that wan h rdly more than a whisper. If ho heard the wor4» he gave no sign that he had done no. In the siience that followed, a robin's song came to them clear and sweet from a near-at-hand thorn- "Oh, how proud ho ia!" murmured Enie to herself. "Why will he not speak? Has ho no eyes to see?" Ona of her feet tapped the ground impatiently. Drawing a deep breath, she said with slow deliberate emphasis: "Roden Bosworth, you shall not go abroad. " Ho started and bent his eyes on her a?ain. Her pullor had vanished; a lovely flush had usurped its place. ••How!—not g o ? ' he stammered. •I ao not understand you." ••You shall not go abroad. You shall stay in England " ••But why must 1 stay in England. Enie3" he asked, drawing an inch or two nearer her aw though a light were beginning to dawn upon him. ••Why:' — because—1 wish it." Something Hashed from her eyes to his. •vnie!" j Xe.vt instant she was in his arms. Her first words after a lapse ot shall we say, tive minutes were: " I will never never 'orgive you for having made me propose to you. instead of you doing it yourself, as anyone else in your place would havo done.'1 •I am prepared to run the risk of that." was the pool rejoinder. "But what on earth will you say to the colone,?— for it is you who will have to fnce him. I daren't." ••What shall 1 say to Uncle (iodfrey and Undo Alwyn?" she demanded with a heavenly sm'lo —'-why, simply what I said to you: 'I wish iL' n BALSAM AND DAY. }lu]dg tl)fc*Wur«t mp»l ture witb r«>e under Mil i'irciiiuptanre*. ferfe«H A .JusUneiit. Comfor* tn<l( lire N linp:oTcnients. truUleUs fort cellf-ineajnira* m e r i t t e n t securely s e i l H i (i. V H O U S * MHi. CO., 744 w « j , New V ft OurMCeUi. Couff&i, Ser« Thxa\, Cretp, Isfteta. Wfcocpist Coaeh. B:ca:V.tit ud ATLBU- A ccruis eura for Coarunp'isa la flrr. sU;u, u l t rcr* relief is id- Taastl nig4t- U11 it »:«. 7n irtll tat ti« ncillrat toruKsg ^» flrr. deu- S«ld bj dultn Lire* bonlsi £0 teaa »td SI.CO. p TAKE* . THFHFST.- J8HsICEURtQ SHILOH15I CURE. 1 •"''»• « "T Cnr«sConsumption, Coagiis, Cronp, Sore Iliromt. Sold by all Dnipopsu on s Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's PorotW Plaster will give great Mtisfactton.-—aj cents. UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY. , Photoirraphy is a wonderful art. lncrefl* IMo as It may seem, It Is now possible by th* aid of the camera to show tho movement* or a bird ia its flight, a horse at Its awittes* pace, or a bullet as it [eaves the pun. Very nine* more that Is most marvelous has been accomplished in photography. The publishers of the renowned anil popular family weekly. The Detroit tree Press (D«- trolt, Mich.) hare recently, been experimenting In thi) direction of rapid and accurate reproduction of photographs and now an*. nounce that they are prepared to make artist!*. copies at a very lo'.v price. The7 will send twelve Columbia Photos, value f 1.00 and The Weekly Free Press on* year for 91.10. It Is necessary to send sj, cabinet or.card photograph with order* Our readers had better send for a sampM copy of The rre« I^ss and learn the particulars of this remarkable- offer hJfc thousands are taking advantage of. W. N. U.. D . - - X I - - 3 . -ELY'S CREAM BALM-T1"""** the Fa«f.t*jrr«, AUays Fain Kud Inflammation the Sores, Kc»tore« Ta»tP nnd Smell, Heals Cures 'or Cold in It i« L'Uieklu Gives Relief at once Apptu iiito tht S Absorbed. 50c!'JPruggiata or by maii." ELY BKOS., 6a NVarrcu SU, N. Y, "'BEWARE OF FRAUD. I l l • n f l l l A I 1 0 Ask tor. and iunifit upon harlnff • • • • 11II11IZI H m. S3 SHOE price stamped o n bottom* for it when you bay htnx. Ion? They side of With M hVh in ti» Fl Kwrth worms six feet foi;nti- in <iipps.and. N' livo in burrow • on tho crooks und nro tho largest variety fouml in tho world. t; must bo n burly bird which p ckd up the worm in C i FDR GENTLEMEJt A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Ever} style. Equals custom* made shoes costing from & to $$. following are of the same *iigh standard of merit: $4.00 nnd $3.00 Fiae Calf, ITand-SewecL $3.5O Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers, $2.SO, $3.35 aad $3.00 lor WorWins; Men* $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. " . 0 0 Ilaad-Scwed. j FOR $3.30 and 3.oo Doajola, j L A D l t S , $1.75 for Misses. XT IS A DUTY TOO ows yooi—M to got tho best value for yoaf money. Economise In yoag lootweaz by pcrchadlnR W. Li. Donglas 8Z100S, WnloA reprosent the bost vaios) at the prices advertlaad aa thousands caa t Uiy. Oo you U m m . WiWll *ri!t•e •f o0rx eeltau»tt«vot is«a. leI fC n*o*tl ifoo«r daeaal«! *innT ap«tdr rlieaacerem Ml BM4 edricrhecatn ttos wFahc«tro«r y1 , L•taUasJ '•W ui" • w I*- I -0 • • • / i: FGREGORY. Frank Haines' baby is on the gain. Our people are improving tlie fine sleighing. Mrs. Low Randolph of Munith called on friends in town last Monday. A Mr. Hart is in town looking up the feasibility of starting a wagonshop at this place. Lew Shiekle has moved to his old home, ami Amos Taylor will occupy the house vacated by him. a ANDERSON. Jas. Burden was in Detroit eonple of days last week. Jas; Marble made a business tlip to Howell last Friday. Mr. Lobb, of Gregory, ealled on friends in this place Friday. Geo. Coieman, of Marion, was a caller at Anderson last week. Wm. Murphy was in Anderson on business one day last week. Ed. and Charlie Howe of Lansing were in Anderson last week. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden "were in Fowlerville last Saturday. Nora Durkee spent the last of last week and the lirst ot this with friends in Gregory. Mrs. Dell Hall of this phn-e spent the last of tin1 week with her parents in Pinckney. The Misses Fimlv St-phrns. Miss Maud Hooker is the guest of Mrs. P. Carpenter of Hudson for a few days. Quite a number from this vicinity attended a party at the Dexter Op"ra House Friday evening and all report a jolly time. Mrs, lleason of Stockbridge, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. S. Taylor, was quietly married at Jackson last Thursday, and will reside there hereafter. May success and happiness attend her in her new life. The Pinckney orchestra furnished the music at the recital on Friday evening. Prof. Heal said that nowhere outside of the city had he heard • It tlivuldbeln every bouse. J. B. Wilson, ML Clay St., Sharpsii'L'. PH., says he will not ho withsuch tine music as here. lilumenthal Hros., clothiers, of Howell, have an adv. in this issue. This linn have four stores, one at Standish, at I'reseott, at Heaver and at Howell. They are hustlers in the clothing husibui . o u t i ) r . Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wife who waa threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of lit grippe, when various other remedies TI.H.V ulothinj l.usi ;: m d s e v t[' r f l 1 ) had done her ness, and -when in n.-ed of clothing i " ° £o o t l » K o ! ) ( ' r t Jfcfher, "1 Cooksyou will do well to cull on them. I p»rt, I'"-, claims Dr. King's New We o misinformed last week in p g Discovery has done him more good regard to the ii«ui about Mr. Sehem- i '' ll mm!! \ »»y «ver used for lung erhorn, of N, Y. Ho does not Jive troubh Nothing HUe it. Try it. ner Pen Van, but ut Rochester, We tVru trial bottles at F . A. Sigler's from this township gathered together and went to Ann Arbor last Wednesday evening and took Mr. and Mrs. M. Elsosser by surprise in their newly wedded life. It is useless to say that they onjoyed themselves, for that they always do. Mrs. Elsosser was formerly Miss Emma lien/, of Dexter. They found them happily and neatly settled in their new homo on East Spring St. Additional Local. Evening parties are enjoyed by ltiary of our young people. Chas. and Allie Brown visited in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Tommie Dolan, of Detroit, spent the fore part ot the week with his mother at this place. The blacksmiths are kept busy these (lays keeping the sleighs a n d chains m repair for tlie log men. A sleigh-load of young people from here attended the sinking school a t Anderson o\\ Monday evening. A number of the young friends of Mntry Walkerr enjoyed a pleasant par;y at his home on ^Saturday evening. Mrs. ,1. ,).t 'LVeple, and Mrs. S. W e l t h a a n d J e s s i e G r e e n of j (Jrimes. ;u;d -.-r.n. S, T., attended the funeral of ill's. J o h n Smith at Mun- A jolly load of young people I have had a va^ue idea for some tune Pinckney, called on friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Holmes (nee Addie Marble) of Lansing, while out driving lust Saturday, her horse became unmanageable, throwing her out and badly fracturing her right arm. Mr. AVirt Smith, of Putnam, nnd Maud I3each, of Marion, were united in marriage last Wednesday. The bride and groom have a host of friends in this vicinity who will join with us in wishing them a prosperous and enjoyable. life. The singing school at Eaman school-house was largely attended Monday evening. Large loads of young people from almost every direction, Pinckney, Fowlerville, Gregory, Marion, and East Putnam, were there. How wmiWl our yoimtf folka get t o ^ t i i e r . T<J tnkp a d v a m a p ' ' i l ' " ' i s sp;irk(l)ing iveatlicr, If it wjifen't for the Sinking-School1 .Where would the Huh' shavers j,'o To get n ride and see thf snow, ~. II it w;wn't for tlie Singing-School? What would tin1 old.folks find to do; How would they live these long nights through, If it wasn't for the Singing-School? \Vhrn> would the old mauls get the viiu To Sinn about the favorite ''him," If it wasn't for the Sinking-School? How could we hear those f)nart«'ttes Mn<4, And then for days have mir ears ring. It" it wasn't for the Singing School? BIRKETJ. Mrs. Emma Carpenter is on the sick list. Austin Goodwin is slowly recovering from a week's illness. The Hudson pulp mill is doing a rushing business now-a-days. Geo. Sanzi, Geo. Split, and J . "Wallace of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Portage Lake Club House. > Steve Crane, Billie Bross and Chas. Smith, of Dexter, are at Portage Lake to spend the winter, and fish stories have to suffer, as well as the fish. Mrs. Wm, Cobb, Sr., returned home Tuesday, after a two weeks visit at Jackson. She attended the funeral of her son-in-law, E. J. Spoor, who passed quiely away Wednesday morning, after a long and pninful illness. The funeral was held Sunday and! was largely attended, as Mr. Spoor was a commander in the A. (). I . AY., also a member of the Select Knights. The floral offerings were profuse1 and beautiful, costing about *f>0. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn the loss of a kind lmsith on Monday. C r 1 < •tone d r a w n t h e has been having [iast week-, preparatory to luiildintr a store on his Jot on Main St. next spring. Miss Villa Yoorhi's invited about that o u r informant's mind was not all rif_'ht, and now know that lie can't come within GO miles of the t r u t h . Wood is not very pleantit'ul in this town now a days. If you buy a h u d you must meet it out the rond a, mile! or two, Of course we do not mean by this that we are in need of any, but if"! you have any to spare, please brintf it in earlv so that we can use it in o u r gasoline stove next summer. We would like to buy, and will pay cash for a few loads of tamarack wood. By request of t h e (Jen'l manager, Kev .John llumfreys, pastor of t h e Con^'l church at this place, will deliver lectures under the management of the International Young People's Lecture Bureau, of Albion, Mich. M r . Humireys has some tine lectures nnd is a pleasant talker. A n y society that wishes a good lecture will do well to write fur terms. We printed the circulars at this office this week. Again we must ur;;e out correspondents not to send us jokes that reflect on anyone's character, or that anyone might take exception to. It is annoying to a printer, after carefully getting out a paper t o please his patrons, to find that something has got into his correspondence columns that reflects upon someone's character. Pleasa bear this in mind w h e n ^ v n t i n g news. Miss Cora Loui-e Barium, a pupil of Mrs. Edna Uhaffee Noble, gave a gratlu^e's recital in Schwankovsky's Hall last evening belore an assemblage oi' friends that tilled the room to overflowing. An adaptation of "Pygnialinn and Galatea" was the vehicle for the displav of the voung hui\ "s talents. Miss Barium i< possessed ot a strong, pleasing voice which >he has undur perfect control, a .striking; appearance drug store. L a n r e bottles TiOuts and 1.00. •II CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for our large stock of Spring Clothing, wt-l offer all Wintei Clothing at COST| for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time: come early and have the first selection. We also have a full line of Boots, Shoes, and dents' Furnishing goods, which will be sold at the very low est prices. Ladies are especially invited to Bcall and examine our new invoice [of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, |Etc. iBIumenthal HOWELL. MICH. Dncklen's Arnica SA1Y«. THK BBST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeuit fev^r sores, tetter, chapped handi, chil blaina, corns, and all skin •raptons and positiyelv cures piles, or no pav r 'i|Mii-f»d. It is guaranteed to K'IVH i"Mi'ect satisfacton. or monev refunded. I'ricH 25 cant.; por box. For sale by P. A . Sitflex. 1'iTanlt having bi'en made in tha uonditloms of ;i ciTtaiti murtuuge (whereby the power therein cuntiiined to Bull bus become operative) executed by !*:u:::u«l M. C Uiachuy, unmarried, of the township of J'utliiuii, ].iviiiK»tou Couuty, Michigan, to Muniiiis Nuah of the same place ufore«aiii, dated IIIH elHventh day of November, A. 1), lRSb, and r r - mrded in the olticn of tbe JU'^inter of Deeda of tho L'l.unty of Livjnptou, State of Mi«liirflu. ,oa t h e eleventh day of November, A. T>. J8S6, fn filter S3 of MortpaneH, on pages STU ami 573 thereof. I t beiui; expressly provided in said mortgage that slum Id any default 1)H made in the payment ofthn iiitiii>l or any part thereof, o r o f a u y inutallmeuC of pi-ineipal ur any \y.tvt thereof, on any day whereon i he .-nine is nia<te payable, and should tho aame iriniiin ini))aid anil in arrears, lor the space of sixty days, then and fro-u thenceforth, that is t o say afieL the lapse of the said sixty days, «? njuch f'tl i i pl f t t h yd dyl ,l ju priueinal sum of two thouuand dollara, meui aid ninrtgii^e, as remains unuaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should a t t h e optit> II of said mortgagee, his executors, adniiuistratnrs and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been J made in the payment of one installment of prin- I eipal of five hundred dollars, which by tUe terms of said mortxage brcauii1 due and payable on the first day ot'N'ovembpr A. U. 18'Jl, ana more than sixty days having elapsed Hince said installment ui' priticipal hecanie due and payable, aud the same iinr auy part thereof not having been paid, the said nioitnatjee, by virtue of the option in naid mortna^' e contained, tioes consider, elect, and declare (lie print ipul sum of two tliotiBand dollars secured by said nioii^a^e, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (<"Ji:S'J ;•№) ; and'n o suit or proceedin g at law o r in equit y havin g been institute d to recove r th o deb t secure d by said niortKa^ e or an y par t thereof;-No - tic e is therefor e hereb y given tha t on Sat. th e fourt h day *11" Marc h A. 1>. l.SBlf, at ten o'cloc k in th e forenoo n of said day. at tin 1 west front doo r of th e cour t hous e in th e village ol'llowell, in said count y (i bat beinw th s plac e of holdin g th e circui t cour t tn r th e count y in which th e m o r t g a g e ! premise s to he t>old are situated ) th e said mortgag e will bo foreclose d by sale at publi c veudue , to th e highes t bidder , of th e premise d containe d in said mortgag e (or so muc h thereo f as ma y be necessar y t o satisfy th e amoun t dueo n said mortgag e with interes t an d legal eosts) tha t is to say:-All tha t certai n piec e or parce l of lan d situat e an d bein g in th e townshi p of Putiwun , in th e count y of Livingston , an d stat e of Michiga n an d describe d a s follows, to wit: Th e Ka.si hal f of th e Sout h East quarte r ofk.octio u num - ber seventee n (17 J in townshi p numbe r on e (] ) nort h of rang e numbe r four (4) East , an d contain - inj,'eight y acre * of lan d ace jrdin g t o th e Unite d State s survey thereof , l>aU'd : December.". . A. D . IN1,);!. MAny i is NASH , Mortgagee , •\VII.UA M 1*. Y.AN\VIVKM: , Attorne y for Mori(»;igee , f SCORCHE R BICYCLES : I S of IH. T \ o u n g friend - t o h e r h o m e {and a mobil e c o u n t e n a n c e , a n d in t h v on e e v e n i n g h > t week, a m i a v e r y ' r a n g e ot c l u i r a c ' e r : whic h sh e a s s u m e d p l e a s a n t c v o n i n g w a s sj)en t w i t h j sh e displaye d e l o c u t i o n a r y p o w e r s a n d h i s t r i o n i c talen t of n o m e a n o r d e r . I n fhe femal e pavls. p a r t i c u l a r l y tiia t o t T ! i « o was h e a n l to decide d ad - ; T . ,v. A . A . a n l M . A . g r a n d POSITIVEL Y HIGHES T POSSIBL E GRADE . • LlQHT. u n i o n d e p o t a t H a m b u r g - l e t . b u r n e d 1 ( ' a ' a ' e a < • o n e d a y !;i- t w e e k . l ' a u . f f i r d e f e c t i v e l i n o . W e h a v e n o t l e a i n e d a n y m o r e p a r t i e u l a r s . W e a n e d f r o t h t h i s oflic e d u r i n g ' h e p a s t w e e k , V o l . 1,. N o . I . o t " O u r i J r c i ' t i n g f i r I u ' \ ' . . l n h n H u r n f i v a n t a g e , a m i s h o w e d a d m i r a b l e sell'- p o s s e s > i o u i r . t h e m o r e t r y i n g s c e n e s . T h e y o u n g g r a d u a t e w a s t h e r e c i p i e n t d u r i n g t l i e e / c i i i n g n f a n u m b e r n f b e a u t i f u l tlor.i l o t l e r i n g s . S h e w a - i i s- > i s t e d b v M i s s A g n e s l U r l u m , s o l o i s t , •<\^ . l a n d l ' t of. A . " A. 1 i> t o b e i - - u e d m o n t h l y i n t h e i n - j J ^ e t r o i t F r e e I ' r e - :v-\ o f t h e C o n g ' l c h i n v h . ! ^ J a n . "Jl. • • W&LDLE55 .STEC L • Pneumatic Tires, $15O.OO. A l i t t l e s o n o f W i l l H a r r o w ' s w a s r u n o v e r o n . M o n d a y w h i l e ' ' c a t c h i n g o n " t o b o b s . I t i s a w o n d e r t h a t h i s imi WITH no t broker. . T h i s o n ' r h t BRETZ A. CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. ••••»•»••••••»»••»»•••••»••»»••••••••••••••••••••»•• • 8EN D FOR CATALOGUE. to be a le.-so n to other s who ar e very careless. Hemeinbo r tha t nex t week we com - menc e to keep account , of th e amoun t of correspondenc e sen t us. I f an y of ; J remot e ir"orn°wWashinRton . J| Civetts, and Trade-Mark s obtained , and all Pat- i Sent business conducte d for MODDEERKAT'TEt. FFELELSa.. 5V ou r correspondent s ar e ou t of station - ary, let. u s kno w before nex t week. We would like to have a earrespond - en t in I'nadilla , Chubb' s Corners , Howell . an d several ntha r hoods . ivemembtM- , next week your correspondenc e will be counted . Send model , drawing or photo. , with description . We advise, if patentabl e or not , free of »charge. Our fee not due till paten t is secured . ! A PAMPHLET , "Ho w to Obtain Patents, " with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrie s > sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . Two weeks of we fii*o about moviiiji * into n o w q u a r t e r s and a r c iiiteii<liii«»* i>nttin «>* in collie now line!-* of *>'oo<lsHi >vliioli >ve l>eliovo tlio t r a d e oi* tlie wiirrovinclii^i c*omitry demands , we >vill make* a CLOSING OUT SALE, Of Dry Goods , Gents ' Furnish - ing Goods , Boots and Shoes, bnmV.miil father , rest in peace . Mnv his soul Sale to commenc e SATURDAY, JAN. 28, I lasting TWO WEEK S. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE. W. D. THOMPSO N & CO. SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. Mvery youn g lady an d gentlema n shoul d lear n Shorthan d an d Typewrit - ing. Any on e with onl y ordinar y abilit y can maste r th o a r t in from fou r t o six month s an d comman d a salary of from $")() to $100 pe r month . Graduate s assi-ttM. l to good payin g positions . Write for full particular s t o THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE , ANN ARBOR, MICH . To our many friends in Pinckney and vicinity! Having met with very bad luck, and wishing to go into business again as soon as possible and no money to start with. Having the handling of the accounts we wish to say to each and every one that has an account on our books, and wish to befriend us in this * time of need, to step forward and pay us. Do not hold back for this will be only^a small item for you but it means a big item to us . Now we have waited on some of you a long time and will again if you will help us to your account immediately. Hoping you will all respond within the next two weeks, we remain, Yours very Truly, F. E. Wright and Family. P. S. Our books may be found at our home, in what is known as the Geo. Sykes house, ,-* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 26, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 26, 1893 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 1893-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c13a30f84f279040b9860fa2469c3ed1.pdf d80d4140cb835359a26e747421f13605 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1893. No. 5. Local Dispatches* PUBLISHE D SVKBY TUUB8DAY MOBjdXS BY! FRANK. L. ANDREWS Kubecrlption Price $1 in AdvaDC«. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan. as lecoHd-claae matter. Advertising rate s mad e known on application . Business Cards , $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncements of entertainments may be paid or, if desired, by presenting the office with ticke ts of admission. In case tickets ara not brought to the office, regular rates will ba charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each ias'Ttion. where no time is •pedtted , all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. d T ' A ll changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latent atvleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painpleta, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctlou BUla, etc., in superior styles, upon tlmabortebt uotice. Prices as low aa good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLK FIHS T OK J5VKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. . ..„ Warren A. Carr. TUUBTKES, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimea, A. 8. Leland. G. W. Hoff, CLXBK .. , IraJ. Cook TREASURER Flovd Keason. ABBBHBOB Michael Lavey. STREKT COMMIBSIONK H Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Hrogan. HEALTH UPFICXR Dr. H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetin^Thursday evenings TnR service! "sunday"Bcho*oT at elope of morn . Thompson, Superintendent. /^ONtiKKOATIONAL CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:SC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close uf morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'H ' J A T H O UC CHURCH. K«v. Win, P. Coneicllne, Pastor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low maae at 8 o'clock, high rnaae with Bermoa at \0;'M> a. in. Catechism at 'A ;0o p. m., vespers and benediction at T;:-iU p. m. SOCIETIES; The I. <), (1. T. Society af this place meets every Wednesday evening in tlie Miuc.al'oe hull. ClIAS. (iKIMEH, C. T, The A. O. H. SocM v of this place, meets every third Sunday in tl»e Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuiuess, County Delegate. EPWOKTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in thi'irvoom in M. E. Church, r l invitntiou is extended to all interested in V n work. Uev, W. G. Stephens, President The V. T. A. and B. Societ y of thiB place, meet eve/ y third Saturday evening in tne Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fill ulthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7(1, F. A A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. \V. M., Hl'V. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Surse»n- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Piackney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND , M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFRCE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A V ERY, Dentist , • I nP~in ck' ney every Friday. Office at Pi nek ney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. TTfAN 1KD. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc . EF"Th e highest marke t pric e will be paid . Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ale . THOS . READ , Pinckney , Mich . S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN BTBKET WK8T, JACX8OK, MICHIGAN. State a^ent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Orsnn*. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinckney Mange Blacksmith s are busy people these days. Kitti b Griev e has been on th e sick list th e past week. The 14th of Februar y comes one week from neyt Tuesday. A large flouring mill in Williamston burne d to th e groun d recently . Loss, $11,000. F. E. Wright and wife visited Rochester friends the last ot last week and the first of this. Mrs. 1. 5. Davis, of Howell, visited her sister, Mrs. D. Grieve , of this place the first of the week. The Salvation Army of Howel l held thei r Saturda y evenin g meetin g in the M. E. churc h last week. The Stockbridg e Poultr y an d Pe t Stock Association will hold thei r annua l show Feb . 22 and 23. Dick Baker was in from cam p last Fiida y night . H e report s h'sfiincr good, and the weathe r elegan^. Meeting s are still in progress at the M. E. churc h and souls are being saved. Let all tur n out and be beneiited . Ther e was not so much sleigh-ridin g last Sunda y as ther e was a week ago. Most of the horses hadn' t got on thei r skates. Do not forget the children' s meetin g at the Cong' l church , Thursday , at the close of th e day school. Th e lessons given are very/ interestin g and instructive . The'annua l Januar y tha w came in rathe r late this year, but it got here just the same. I t caugh t cold, however, just in tim e to save some of the sleighing. We issued oards from this oflice the past week announcin g a danc e at th e rink in this village tomorro w night , unde r th e directio n of th e Young Bachelor' s club. \V. E. Murph y is going throug h the townshi p collectin g taxes. Those who held thei r wheat for a bette r price to pay taxes, wish now tha t they had sold it and saved thei r thre e per cent . Will Hicks, statio n agent ai. this place, was called to Ovid last Saturda y by the sickness of his mother . Jay Shehan , the operato r at the Junction , came up and took charge of th e work at this place. A h're on Frida y last destroyed a shed belongin g to Mr . Francis , just east of town. The shed containe d his buggy, tools, etc. They were smokin g hams in a barrel, which caugh t Hre, settin g fire to the shed. Loss about $75. Chas. Henr y and Emi l Brown have entere d into partnershi p in th e blacksmith business. They will occup y the shop where Mr . Brown has been for the past year. Both are good workmen, an d we hope will do a good business. For a limite d time we will send the DISPATC H and th e Detroi t Weekly Tribune, also a pictur e of th e school house or Main street for th e small sum of (Additional local ou eighth page.) H. G. Briggs and wife spent Sunda y with friends in Howell . Chas. Teeple took a vacatio n last week, and visited Niagar a Falls. E. J . Briggs an d Fran k Johnso n were in Detroi t th e last of last week. The supervisors proceeding s will be found in th e supplemen t of this week. W. D. Thompso n & Co. still continu e thei r cost sale, and are gettin g rid of a large lot of goods. It is said tha t the ice in the Detroi t River is thicke r tha n it has been at any tim e since 1844-45. The pioneer s of this count y will hold thei r annua l meetin g in th e cour t house at Howell, Feb . 22. The Epwort h League of th e Howell M. E. cburc h is going to finish an d furnish the basemen t of the church . Miss Mau d DeCamp . of Mason , an d Miss Alma Grimes , of Stockbridge , were th e guests of J . A. Oadwell's family the past week. The Misses Gerti e Dola n and Mocco Teeple visited our office one day last week, and were muc h intereste d in the work of gettin g out a paper . It cost New York city $6,000 to make her street s passable after the last heavy snow storm . They had to eraploy 1500 extra hand s to shovel th e "beautiful. " "The Greates t and Best of Sayings," will be the subject of th e sermo n at the Uong' l churc h on Sunda y morning _ Unio n services in th e Methodis t churc h in the evening. Mrs, Alice Grie r was taken sudden - ly ill on Tuesda y night of last week. Dr. Kirtlan d attende d her , and her daughter , Sirs. J. I). Sheets, of l.'nadilla, is takin g care of her . VV. II . Placewa y wishes, throug h our columns , to than k the friends who worked so nobly to save bis buildings from the ravages of the fiery element , when his barn burne d last Friday . Ther e will be a donatio n at the resspeak his praise; everyone must hea r him for himself, and we know tha t he will be listenin g to th e finest oratori - cal and descriptive effort ever mad e in presentin g bis "Struggle" between the "Blue and th e Gray. " Read the .following: The G. A. R. Post was presen t in a body, and the old soldiery hear t was stirred by the emotion s tha t thrille d it twent y years ago, as the scenes an d events of his arm y lite were again vividly presente d to his mind . Th e ar t of the orato r was so perfect as to give his picture s and description s the glow of life and reality. Young an d old viewed the scenes of war, telt the impulses of Its trials and triumph s an d were moved by its heroic deed?. Th e lecture , in fact, was a erood practica l lesson in history, teachin g th e tru e spirit of patriotism.—Luthe r Enter - prise, Mar . 27, 1890. The lectur e given by Rev. Gardne r A Pleasant Party . Frida y evenin g of last week, several sleigh-load s of youn g pleasure-seeker? , with th e Pinokne y danc e band cosily tucke d in, starte d east throug h snowr aud fire, and took possession by mild storm , of Thoma s Shehan' s house in Hamburg . Although it was a surprise to th e inmates , Mr . an d Mrs . Sheha n surrendere d the fort, ihe mu - sic began, an d th e part y of youn g folks enjoyed the oute r as well as th e inne r man for about four hours . All went hom e with th e knowledge tha t the surprised family knew just how to make such an evenin g one of th e greatest pleasure . ON ao WAS THERE . Barn Burned . A barn belongin g to W. H . Place - way, living north-eas t of here , was burne d to the groun d last Frida y eveuing, with irost of its contents , in- wasa"ll. t,h. a, t. i.t " was adj verit.-is edJ it.o ib e.1| eluding one mare and two colts, Mr. T l i * , . , . , Never before have we heard a description of anythin g of tha t natur e tha t was mad e so plain . He need s no chart s to explain his lecture . One could see Mission Ridge, Lookou t Mt . and all othe r point s of which he spoke almost as plainl y as he could see th e speaker. The swaying back and forth of the two armie s seemed to be takin g place on th e rostrum , and th e cheer s of the victoriou s and the groan s of the wounde d and dying are still ringin g in our ears. Mr.'Gardne r is an orato r in the tru e sense of the word.—Benzie Banner , Mar . 6, 1890. Admission 25 cents, 15 for children . G. W. TSXPL8, Does a neneral Banting: Itaea, LOANED ON APPROVED NOTSf c DSfOSIT S KKl'EIVXO timed on time on dtmand. A SPECIALTY only $1.50. We have only a small numbe r of these pictures , so first come first served. Most pedestrian s took th e middle if the road last Sunday . We do not inow whethe r "broad is the way, etc., " lad anythin g to do with it or not , but it certainl y gave them more room in which to fall down, and great was the fall of some of them . Always tell your friends tha t Mason is the best place on earth . You will thu s promulgat e an importan t truth . The best to Hr e in, the best to enjoy, and the cheapps t place tn buy all the necessities of life. Smothe r th e man who speaks ill of your hom e town. — Ingha m Count y News. This, of course, applies to all towns, and you want to always add, tha t th e best place to buy goods is of those who advertise. idenc e of A. 0. Cady, Petteysville, tomorrow , Frida y evening, for the benefit of Rev. VV. G. Stephens . Let all go who can. All are invited and will be mad e welcome. Barnar d k Campbel l commence d a reductio n sale of flannels, woolen blankets , felts, etc., yesterday, and the sale will continu e throug h th e month . We issued bills for them this week and they have an adv. A Washington dispatc h says the annua l distributie n of seeds is now on, and if any Michigande r wants any, he will do well to apply to eithe r Senato r or his congressman , designatin g th e varieties he wants. We have been addin g a good man y new name s to our subscriptio n list the past week, but of course ther e is still room for more . Send the DISPATC H to some friend a year—it will be bette r tha n a lette r each week. We have been obliged the past week to have extra help to enable us to catch up with our work. Our job departmen t has been crowded with all Prominen t Mason Dead . On Monday , J*n. 23, Henr y L. Hat - ley, of Waukegan, 111., died of paralysis, aged nearl y $6 years. Mr. Ha l ley was a half brothe r of Chas. Plimpton , of this place, and has been here several times, so tha t man y of the Mason s here will remembe r him Mr. Hatley' s last visit here was last M av. Mr. Hatle y was born at Senac a Falls, N. Y., in 1827, and wa> thor e Placewa y was doin g his chores , an d had hun g his lanter n up in the stable while he went outside . Th e lantern , exploded , an d when he opene d th e door , th e whole inside was in flames. If it had not been for a part y at Mr . Shehan' s tha t evening, Mr. Placewa y would have lost all of his buildings. By the use of plent y of snow, th e fire was confine d to the one barn , althoug h the rest of th e -building s were very close together . Th e loss is estimate d at $1,000. H e was in>ure d in Lie Livingston Mutual . NOTICE : Notic e is hereb y given tha t a special meetin g of th e b'atne r Matthe w T. A. B. Societ y of Pinckne y will be held in Fathe r Matthe w Hal l on Sunday , Feb . 5, 1893, a t 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpos e of th e electio n of officers an d all othe r business as may be though t necessary. All members are earnestl y requeste d to be present . JOH N J . DONOHTK , President . raised to manhood . He marrie d young, and came west, where liis first wife died. In 1874 he again married , and his second wife survives him . About thirt y years ago, the restau - rant , of which Mr . Hatle y has been proprietor , was started , and since tha t time has been knowjj ail over th e count v as Hatlev' s Restaurant . Fo r man y years Mr. Hatle y had been coi - necte d with the order of Masons , even before comin g out west. After going to Waukegan, he joined Unio n Lodge, No . 78, A. F . and A. M.. Being so long connecte d with this order , he becam e well versed in th e doings of th e Lodge, and man y time s was elected Worshipful Master , an d was given the credit of being on e of th e finest presidin g officers in th e Lodge. Besides th e position of Worshipful Mastar/^r . Hatle y has filled several Business Pointers* dy re- F r i e n d s o f tln> D I S P A T C H w h o h a v e h n t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t , ' w i ll <l> i n a i'nvu r t h o p r i n t i n g t o l>i> d o n n ut t l i i * ott i <•<' . T i m i is a s l e n a l p r i n t e d >7 4 I 1 > ' "№<•. > i n tlit ' . . u s i t i s t o In 1 p r i n t e d i n o n e o f * IK! c o u n t y - ^e'a t p a p e r s . Forsn : A watch chain . Owner can have same by pro/in g propert y and paying for tins notice . • to Item . Good , eigtit.-r o mi farm house, -ty miles north-eas t of Pinckney . Fo r furthe r particulars , enquir e J . T . Chambers . -1- 5 Notice- Western Corn for sale. Ed. HAN*. othe r portions , and at the tim e of his ished kinds of work, cards, stationary , bills, book-binding , etc. Let the work come , and we can do it in a workman-lik e manner , and with "dispatch. " Some of oar correspondent s have sent in for supplies, and announc e thei r intentio n to compet e for one of the prizes offered, Send in nothin g but good news, and all will be credit - ledtovou . Please bear in min d to write all name s plainly, as where we are no t acquainte d with th e person s it is har d to guess at thei r names . Washington Gardner, And " T b e Struggle for Chatlanoovn." This inspirin g and eloquen t lectur e will be given in the Cong'l churc h on the evening ot Feb . 14. Washingto n Gardner^ effort is simply magnificent. It is not possible for us adequately to deat-fe^wa s Principa l Sojourne r ot th e Chapter . His caree r as a Mason finat th e thirty-secon d degree, which he has held for some time , besides being a membe r of th e Orienta l Consistor y in Chicago . The remain s of the deceased were viewed by the public at th e Masonic ; Templ e in Waukegan on Wednesday morning , and the funera l was held in the TVmple at half past one, Rev. W. E. Toll conductin g the services, while at the grave the services were conduct - ed by Waukegan Lodge, No . 78, A. F. and A. M. We prin t thre e verses of poetr y which were written on his dea'h . We would have been glad to have printe d all of it. but space would no t permit : Our friend hits passed the bounds of time, Has crossed the tu i hid river. Has entered now that heavenly clime, Where life rlows on forever. Where love shall rei^n with power supreme, With ev*rv joy supernal-. Where happiness is not a dream Bat real and eternal. Yet hearts will ache, and tears will flow When earthly ties are severed, For human hearts must feel the blow Though ripened sheaves are gathered, J. S. K. , For Sale. One 6.1,xS.\ camer a and outfit . FAUX - 3-6 Will sell chea p for CASH. E. J . Send DuBoi s for uu r valuable pamphlet . Duiiois , Invontiv a Age Building, Washington , D. C. Mentio n this paper . Low Hutu* fur The <*. A. R. For tbe Stat e Encampmen t at Benton Harbor . Marc h 7. 8, 9, the C k VV. M. and D., L. £ N. Kys. will seil excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold ilar. fi, 7, and S, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVKN*, Gen. Pas Agt. 5 8 Flower Sped**. Northern grown tiower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ar»o send for price 1 i>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. K p'y E. E". PALMITEK, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. Wiile-uwnkt' workers everywhere for "SHKrM"S I'HOTOUKAlMiS of the VVOKLD"; the sm-atest book on earth; costing $I<H>, ' ""i; retail sit $i>.iFi, cash or installment?; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms fret1; daily output over l.MXl volumes. .\gent.s are wild with suc- Mir. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centreville, Tex&.-«, cleared $711 in nine days; Miss wnss1.K:i :r till I Ubnlr nitizsi X. Y.. $101 in 7 hour*; a bonanza; magnificent outtit only J1.00. Books on credit. Freight I paid. Ad. lil.OHKI BIBLKPUHLISHIXlr CO-.TaaChcutnutSt., l'hila., Pa..or 3M I>eatbor» St., Chicago, 111. OF THEWQfllD -i' '•><• *t ' ' i ^ James G. Blaine, AN ILLUSTRATED SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. TH E MOS T SAGACIOU S LEADE R OF MODER N TIMES . AMKKICA'S MOS T KMINEN T STATKSJM. AN OK THK PKHIOU TAKEN AWAY FROM OUR MIDST BY THE GRIM REAPER. Hon. Jnine* G. Hlalne I)l**tl at 111* K«H1- dem e in WHMlilnjfton, 1). ('., on 1-rliJay MoiJilntc. January tt7, at H>:<>5 OVlock Having Si;tt«T»'d a Severe Keh*)»s<* u Short Hint) litfore. *№*& HE STOR Y OF th e life of Jame s Gillespi e Blaine , even in condense d form, ha s a fasci n a t i o n f o r America u reader s tha t can no t be easily create d by th e Individualit y of an y othe r man . Othe r men of not e will com e and go, bu t few will ever occup y th e place iu th e heart s of th e masses so lon g held by Mr. Blaine . BLAISB'8 AUGUSTA REsiDENTE. Tru e he never was Presiden t Neithe r was Clay^ no r Webster. But th e Presidenc y could have adde d nothing 1 to the greatnes s of thos e men . Thei r name s will live in history . To follow the trai l of Blaine' s life from th e tim e he attende d th e village schoo l at West Brownville, Pa. , in th e early forties, to th e threshol d of th e Presidenc y is, however, th e purpose of thi s article . As most all rend - ers are aware, Mr. Blain e was born at India n Hill Farm , nea r West Brownville, Pa , on Jan . 31, 1830. His grand - fathe r was Col. Ephria m Blaine , on e ©f th e most dashin g patriot s of th e revolutionar y war. He fought for his countr y in a manne r so pleasin g to Oen. Washingto n tha t th e titl e of Colon eft was conferre d upo n him early in th e struggle which ende d so happil y for mankind . After th e war Col. Klaine , reduce d in pocke t (he gave his -all to th e cause of liberty) , retire d to Cumberland , Pa. , to pass th e remainde r of hia life amon g scene s of quie t an d repose . He had one son, Ephrai m Blaine, th e fathe r of Jame s Gillespi e Blaine . He moved from Cumberlan d to West Iirownville , Pa. , where he built t h e hous e where th e futur e statesma n was fcorn. It was th e first ston e structur e «ver erecte d west of th e Monongahel a river. I t is still standing , just as is seen in th e accompanyin g picture . At th e tim e of youn g BLaine' s birth , however, it looked somewha t different . Th e pictur e is from a phot o take n a year ago. Ephrai m Blaine bein g a man of educatio n was chose n Justic e of th e Peac e for West Brownville, and becam e a n influentia l an d honore d citizen . Some tim e before hi s appointmen t h e marrie d a Miss Gllleipie , daughte r of an Irish revolutionar y patrio t She, like her father , » Roman Catholic . A devoted wif« and mother , she molde d he r son's* religious views accordin g to th e views of his father , who was a Presbyterian . In tha t faith th e futur e statesma n grew up and worshiped , but his great affection for his mothe r compelle d him to respec t th e faith in which she lived and died. At th e age of 7 youn g Blain e began t o atten d th e village school . Late r on he attende d schoo l a t Washington , Pa . 11 is aptnes s soon resultedi u hi s bein g sent to the High schoo l at Lancaster . The principa l the n was William Lyons, LATEST POHTRA1T OF M.AINK. a graduat e of England' s great univer - sity a t Oxford ami an uncl e of Lord Lyons, th e celebrate d English diplo - mat , who was subsequentl y Grea t Britain' s ministe r in thi s countr y an d late r still he r ambassado r to France . l)ur - ingihis stay in Lancaste r youn g Blain e lived with his relative, Thoma s Ewing, and his daily companion s were th e hitter' s thre e sons, Hug h B., Thoma s and Charle s Ewing, all of whom afterwards becam e celebrate d men . H e remaine d at schoo l only abou t two years, by which tim e his extraordinar y pro - gress in his studie s enable d him to pass th e matriculatio n examinatio n to Washingto n College in his nativ e county , from which abod e of learnin g he graduate d in 1847, bein g less tha n IS years old. Hi s master s at college reporte d tha t he had been at all time s an exceptionall y diligen t student , naturall y unusuall y gifted, it is true , but always supplementin g his inbor n talent s by har d and unremittin g study. He showed th e greatest proficienc y in all branche s of mathematica l study, and even mor e especially in politica l econom y an d logic, and it is easy to trac e th e influenc e of th e latte r two studie s throug h his politica l career . The immediat e result of thi s early diligenc e an d applicatio n was tha t he graduate d sharin g th e honor s of th e occasio n with only on e othe r student . Th e oratio n which lie delivered at th e commencemen t exercises was entitle d "Th e Dut y of an Educate d American " an d in its pages it was easy to see tha t th e yout h felt th e dutie s of citizenshi p to be no mer e sinecure , a fact which in his case wus well proved by subsequen t events. After leaving college in spite of his yout h Mr. Blaine was engaged as a. teache r at th e Western Militar y Insti - tut e a t Blue Lick, Kentucky , 'vhere he remaine d for abou t th i ee years am i proved himself to be of great value both as a pedagogu e and a disciplin - arian . Durin g his stay ther e ho mad e the acquaintanc e of Miss Harrie t Star - wood of Maine , who had been sent to the seminar y at Millersburg , Ky., for an education , and th e acquaintanc e resulted in marriage . Ther e can be no doub t tha t his wife ha s always been a great helpe r to him . It is tru e tha t she has non e of tha t peculia r magnetis m which characterize d her gifted husband , no r did she possess the qualit y of makin g an d retainin g friends—indee d he r frigidity of manne r ha s always been muc h criticise d in Washington—bu t she did possess othe r an d mor e lasttin g qualities , an d as an earn - est an d encouragin g life-companio n her influenc e xipon her husband' s career is undeniable . Directl y after his marriag e he returne d to his nativ e I *'&% phi a a ad accepte d a positio n an a teache r in th e Pennsylvani a institu - tion for th e instructio n of th e blind where he remaine d unti l 1854. Ther e is in th e institutio n to thi s day a chai r occupie d by Mr. Blain e as teacher . A silver plat e on th e seat tells th e story as bhowu in th e accompanyin g cut.A year hate r foun d Mr. Blaine in th e Stat e tha t he was destine d to mak e famou s amon g th o sisterhood . He purchase d a half inter - est in th e Keuuebe c Journal . Almost from th e day of his assumin g charg e of th e pape r at th e early age of 'S.i years, Mr. Blain e cam e to a position of great influenc e iu th e politic s and policy of Maine . Audit will be remembere d tha t he has been called "The Man from Maine " in muc h th e same spirit in which th e Gran d Loui s said: "La Franco , e'est moi!" Nothin g could be mor e characteristi c of th e man tha n th e manne r in which he prepare d himself for th e new held of labor int o which he had entere d so unexpectedly . He too k all th e boun d volume s of th e "Journal " for th e previous years an d devote d himsel f to the most close an d assiduou s stud y of thei r contents . Thi s pape r had been th e organ , iirst of th e Whigs an d afterward s of th e Repub - licans, and he never rested in thi s dry i readin g an d stud y unti l he had completel y mastered , no t only th e forme r i ton e and positio n of th e pape r itself, ' but also all th e det a 1 and minuti m of politic s am i public affairs in every WHKRE RT.A1NK TAUGHT SCHOOI, . INSTITUTE OF THK RUNT), Pim.AT>KM»mA Stat e and began to stud y for th e bar althoug h he never applie d for admis - sion. I n 1855 he went to Philadel - TU.AtNK OOTTAOi:, HAH MAHUOli, MAINK. count y of th e Stat e as far as the y had been recorde d in th o pa^e s of th e Journal . At tha t time , an d for man y years afterwards , it used to be a sourc e of never endin g wonde r an d astonishmen t to politician s and public men to hea r with \\ IKI t unfailin g n,- - curac y th e new-e.onie r from a distan t Stat e could quot e from th e filos of m e pape r with regard to all political-mat - ters, Mr. Bliiine's extraordinaril y keen comprehensio n an d prodigiou s memor y have always been amon g his most remarkabl e natura l attributes , but the y never have been put to such a test as when he accomplishe d th e tou r de force just recorded . At '*'.•> he was th e loadin g power in the council s of th e Republica n part y in th e Slate- Before he was 2'.) he was chr sen chairma n of the executive committe e of the. Republica n organizatio n in Maine , and from which he has practically shape d an d directe d every political campaig n in th e Stato , always leadin g his part y to . brillian t victory. With a viow of occupyin g a wider field of influence , Mr. Blaine , afterwards, pr.r based th e Portlan d Advertiser. He soon becam e associate d with tho MorriLls , Fessendonan d Han - niba l Hamlin . which , adde d to his great natura l ability, account s in a measur e for his rapi d career . Shortl y after assumin g th e editoria l dutie s of the Advertiser lie bpgan to feel th e desire to write somethin g of a mor e lasting natur e tha n th e ephemera l pro - ductio n of journalis m and ho. mad e his first attemp t in th e historica l volume called ' T h e Life of th o Hon . Luthe r Severance. " who was th e dist!rignishe d gentlema n who ha d establishe d th e Kennebe n Journa l some thirt y years before. It mus t no t kkc imagine d tha t th e rising youn g ifiolitician' s efforts were exclusively confine d to Stat o politics , for thi s was far from th e case. In th e formatio n of Nationa l Republica n politic s he also becam e influentia l at an unusuall y early ago. He was a delegat e to th o tirst conventio n in ]nr>t> , which nom - inate d Ot'n. .Joh n C. Fremon t for th e {'residency, indee d he too k an exceptionall y active par t in th e delibera - tion s of thi s convention , bein g on e of its secretaries . LA He stumpti'o?th e Stat e of Main e for rYomon t in a manne r tha t surprise d tho followers of "th e Pathfinder. " Then , as in after years, his service to his part y was free, oven to th e amoun t of his travelin g expenses. The first public office ever held by Mr. Blaine was tha t of Commissione r of Stat e Prison s an d Reformatories . tie waa appointe d by Gov. Lo t M. . Morrlll , who ha d been readin g Edito r Blaine' s article s on the same subject iu th e Advertiser. Mr. Blaine accepte d th e trus t unhesi - tatingl y an d began to prosecut e th e itud y of criminalit y an d th e best method s of dealin g with it, with th e iaine thoroughnes s which heretofor e ijhanieteriite d all his public an d privat e accupation s an d movements . H e traveled throug h some fifteen State s of the Union , uiukiu g th e closest observation s of th e various method s of dealing with th e vicious an d crimina l classes, thia journe y resultin g in an elaborat e an d voluminou s repor t which embrace d man y suggestions an d recommendations , most of whicU were subsequentl y adopte d an d were strictl y enforced . Th e imme - diat e result was tha t institution s of this class in th e Stat e of Main e were at onc e put upo n a payin g basis an d so the y have remaine d ever since. Soon afterward , he was electe d to th o Main e Legislature , in which delibera - tive body he sat for th e years of '5'.), 'CO, Yd and 'G~, bein g Speake r of th e Hous e the latte r two years. Durin g thi s early perio d of public life he displayed th e most remarkabl e skill an d ability us a parliamentaria n and his keen logic and generall y brillian t method s of conductin g debate s mad e him th e observed of all observers in th e Stat e politica l ranks . I u 't>2 he was electe d as a membe r of Congres s an d he remaine d a membe r of tha t body unti l he was called from th e Senat e where he was still serving1 hi s first term , to take th e place of Secretar y of Stat e unde r Gauiiel d in 1881. As a membe r of th e Tuition' s highest parliamentar y body he immediatel y acquire d a reputatio n second to non e as a keen logician an d brillian t debater . He was Speake r of th e Forty-firs t an d Forty-secon d Congresses , an d was equall y successful as a presidin g officer. He was one of th e foremos t in sustain - ing all th e measure s of prosecutin g th e great civil war, as he. was also widely con nee tec} with th e various plan s for reconstructin g th e natio n which followed th e long desired peace . Indee d th o Fourteent h amen d meu t to th e constitutio n of th e Unite d Stale s is practicall y an embodimen t of th e views concernin g its subject matte r which Mr. Blaine offered to th e Hous e for thei r consideration . Shortl y after thi s event he mad e a terrific protes t against th e plan to pay th e nationa l debt in "greenbacks " an d unde r his effective leadershi p thi s bill was defeated. Th e earliest instanc e of tha t •'jingoism " which ha s so often been throw n up against him was in connectio n with th e Costell o case iu Ne w York in I8iif>, when he vigorously m;iin - taine d and urged upon th e countr y th e thoroughl y novel doctrin e tha t every naturalize d America n citizen was entilled to th e same protectio n Abroad tha t would be given to the, native-bor n American , an d th e length y discussion k'f thi s matte r eventuall y ende d with our treat y with (Jrea t Britai n in 1870, by which thi s principl e was given practica l effect as oppose d to th e o.dc r English theor y of "oucc a subject, always a subioct,' ' It was in lST<i tha t Blaine Iirst mad e his appearanc e as a candidat e for th e Republica n nominatio n for th e Presidency . Then , as in every subsequen t nationa l convention , he was th e popu - lar choic e of th e people . Ther e he forever crushe d Rosoo e Conkling , hi s principa l opponen t for tho, nomina - tion . Ther e Col. Iugcrsoll' s famou s eulogy was pronounce d amid th e wildest scenes ever witnessed in a nationa l convention . Yet Blaine was defeate d by a combinatio n of all his opponents . The combin e was effecteiT by Rosco e Conkling , who seeing thVttlain e forct a could not be broken , turne d hi s own votes in th e directio n of Hayes , th e dar k horse , who was nominated . In the following Septembe r Blaine was appointe d to succeed Lot M. Morril l in the. Unite d State s Senate . Hereto - fore Conklin g hn d been leade r of tha t branc h of Congress . With th e appearanc e of Blaine on th e floor he was forced to abando n his prou d position . Th e quarre l between Blain e an d Conklin g was of lon g standing . In - deed, it date d back to th e close of th e war, when both were in Congres s together , In th e Senat e Blaine fought in a most determine d manne r against th e ph n for a deteriorate d silver coinage , and favored as th e solutio n of thi s prob'et n a bi-metalli c currency . He advocate d measure s for th e protectio n of America n shippin g an d was t»> th e fore anV>ng thos e who propose d a steamshi p line between th e Hnite d State s an d Brazil with a gran t from Congres s to provide a subsidy for th e enterprise . After four busy years he too k th e Senat e as his vantage ground , when he re-entere d th e contes t for th e Presidentia l nominatio n in 1HS0. lie bitterl y attacke d th e policy of th e Haye s admirmtration , a;id again, as always, had the popula r mass of Republica n voters en his sit^c*. Neverthe - less the ..machin e In man 7 of th e north - ern State s was against aim, and man y of th e mor e conservativ e Republican s distruste d his method * an d while his friend s voted for h;m in a solid body of 274 votes from th« drst-hallo t to th e thirty-fift h the y the a broke away a t his own reques t and went over to th e (Jarfield forces, thu 9 insurin g th e latter' s nominatio n ».nt th e defeat of Grant' s "thir d term " an d thu s th e second tim e th e gr*jat Main e statesma n saw himself disappointe d in obtainin g a foothol d upon even tU e first roun d of th e Presidentia l ia4d«r. When Garfiel d wan. electe d he a t onc e tendere t th e portfoli o of the Stat e Departmen t to B'aine . Th e friendshi p bet ween th e two bid always been stron g an d d *ep-roote d and ther e was n o bette r tribut e whfch coul d possibly be paid to a defeate d bu t friendl y riv&* tha n thi s actio n upon th e par t of th e newly-electe d Presiden t As Secrptar. v of Stat e he stirre d up thing s betv een thi s countr y and Enj? land by his positio n with regarti to th e Panam a Cuia l aud his deman d lor th e abrogatio n of th e Clayton- B llwer treaty . E»en a t tha t perio d hr> had plan s for a Sout h America n pulicjr which only partiall y reache d com^le - ; tion when his mor e recen t "reciproc i ly" scheme s went int o effect His origina l desire WJ.B to effect a confederatio n between a.1 th e Republic s of North , Centra l and Sout h Americ a unde r tht i protectin g wing of th e Unite d State s [ With * view to securin g thi s end he j called a congres s of nation s to be held at \Vt»«hingto n but it was revoked bv Mr. Arthu r when he assume d t>ie Presidency. j Fo r th e first tim e in twenty-thre e years Mr. Blaine foun d himself rel moved from public oflice, and strictl y speuking, a privat e individua l again. He immediatel y set t o work upo n a labor which he had lon g planned , bu t : which he had been too busy to carr y out. Thi s was his book, "Twent y Y'ears in Congress. " It s two large J volume s are complet e with interes t of the most varied nature , an d its first I 200 pages are especially valuable as a resum e of th e early politica l histor y of thi s country , as well as a most carefully minut e accoun t of th e politica l perio d between th e administration s oi Lincol n and Gartiekl . In 1884 he finally saw hi s fondest hope s realized when th e Nationa l Republica n conven - tion at Chicag o nominate d him for th e Presidency . He immediatel y set to ! work and too k a. most vigorous par t in th e campaign . Hi s shar e of th e work showed an eager desire fo* his own success which hi s evi« den t ambitio n had always indicated . j Ho, was defeate d in thi s election , aa I Grove r Clevelan d carrie d Ne w York ' Stat e by a majorit y of 1,047 votes, an d • th e man who was no t only perhap s th o cleverest, but certainl y th e most am* bitiou s America n living, was again doome d to retir e to privat e life. : Mr. Blaine was, however, too well traine d a soldier—too battle-staine d fl veteran in th e war of politics—to show , his feelings to th e outsid e world. H i I proceede d with th e work upo n hi l book, which was still unfinished , an d I in u shor t tim e had it read y for th « I press, I t is certainl y on e of th « most importan t contribution s to th » record s of contemporaneou s political histor y ever writte n by an America n statesman , an d as such de> serves a high place in th e literatur e ol thi s class, no t to mentio n its eminen t value as u text-boo k for student s ol America n politics . He spen t th e years of '87-'8S in Europe , havin g been 01s dore d ther e by his doctors , who feared tha t can y ing th e bunio n of public life j for so man y years had seriously inv j paire d his physique , which neede d resi and chang e to enabl e it to recovei its forme r stamina . Fro m Pari s h« wrote a letter , afterward s publishe d i i the Ne w Y'ork Tribune , urgin g tha t the campaig n of '88 should also b« fought out upo n th e platfor m of a pro* tective tariff. The most notabl e event s of his last administratio n of th e Stat e Depar t rnent—whic h was characterize d by th< same "vigorous foreign policy" as be. fore—were th e adjustmen t of th« trouble s with Ital y arisin g from th« wholesale lynchin g in Ne w Orleans , the ratae r prolonge d controvers y witjl Chile , th e accomplishmen t of his reciprocit y plan , nn d th e firm stan d take n in th e Bchrin g Sea difficulty. His resignatio n from th e Cabine i and th e cur t not e of acceptanc e front the Presiden t last Jun e is still fresh in the mind s of alL Some say he desired the nominatio n over Harrison . Th t trut h will probabl y never be known . Anywny Blain e an d Harriso n were on unfriendl y terms . In th e campaig n tha t followed Blaine wrote a lette r in. dorsin g th e platfor m of th e Republica n party . Furthe r tha n tha t he too k nQ par t in th e campaig n tha t ende d sq different from th e on e which he led in 18S8 Anne llathaw.i , . ,' yoai'a olde r tha n Shakespeare . Mahome t was onl y 2,") when he mar - ried K;vlyah, his first wife, who wai fully 40. Howard , th e philanthropist , hrvl a wife who was r)2 when he r husban d was but 2?>. Beautifu l Mmc\ Reeamier . wh") difid at 7:2, loft a youn g huab;in d of 21 to mour n hor loss. T)r. Johnson' s wife was doubl e hi s ago She was just 00 as he turne d th o roun d poin t of 3t>. Tho Barones s Burdott-Coutt s make s no secret of th e f;v;t tha t Mr. Bunlatt - Coutt s is muc h he r junior . At th e tim e of Jenn y LinrVsmarrias^ a her age was announc e I as to n years tho senior of Her r Goldschnid t (Jeorge Elio t lat e In We c h ^ o M r . Cross, the n in th e thirties , to accom - pan y her down th o sliadowy palh of old age. CAMS BACK TO BE SHOT. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels," cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Us 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 mo*t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most , popular remedy known. ! Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50c ! and $1 bottles by all leading druggista. Any reliable druggist who j way not bave 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 FRANGiSCO, CAL VJVIWUE. KM. HEW YORK. H.U "German Syrup" I simply state that|I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for j ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother sbould have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day IJo^rbee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. Q THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr rtnrtnr *«:<••< 1t a^ts trimly on the rtomach.ll^T and khlni'vn,'and in a pleasant Jaxitiivo. Dim drink fa made from hr rbs, aud in prepared for UAO U easily as tra. It it onlled LAME'S MEDICINE All drugpista »ell It at Mo. and t ! s packn?*. If you oiuinot. get It, *f»nd your adrtroos for a fre« •ample, l.nne'a F a m i l y IMertlcln* moves ihbow"l» each <1RT. AtMn-m • P OKATOk H. WOODWARD. I.KROY. N . f // Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Merlford, Mans., <av9 her mother haa boencurmlof Scrofula bytheuseof four bottles of •f^BSSH after having had much other tre PSMSMBM atment, and being reduced to qui « • • • • » tea low condition •i health, u it was thought sho could cot live. INHERITED 5CR0FULA. s.s.s Curei my Hrtle boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over i ii • liia face. For a year I had given up all hopo of Ina recovery, when finally! was induced to use K K 3 R I A f e w bottles cured him, and J ^ E f l H I n o s.vmPtomfl of the disease reniaiuT^jrtiiSrT. I-. MATHERS, Matherville, Miss. Out book otv Bloo 1 »n I S'<in n i i e s s n rmilnt (rre. h W l l ' T S P K C I I ' I I : I ' M . A t i n t a , C.». KVtH trvtMTmt BileBe&ns Small, Ooanuoteed to cure BIMons JtttaelM, Sick* Headache and C o n s t i p a t i o n . 40 in each >»ttie. Price 25c. For sale by druggists. Picture "7,17, 70" and wimple dewo free. «k F. SMITH A C0u Proprlitor*, HEW tOBK, Cures Conanmptlftn, Congh*, Croup, Sora Throat. Sold by all Pntsorints on a Guarantee,. For a Lane Sid«, Back or Chett 8hUoh'» Porou* W « U l will giv« g m t satisfaction,—as e i a t * » Teaching* Story of m Oavroahe of the French Commune. The order had been issued to Paris In 181 1 by the new republican authorities Ihaj comraur.ist insurgeau who were tukeu with arms in their hands should be put to death immediately. The order was being relentlebbly executed, when, in the garden of the Klyt.ee Talace, a detachment of republican troops came upon a small band of insurgents. Among tuem wad a boy of lo yeam mill in abort trousertt 'J'he band was conducted to a larger party ol comraunutd liaatiutjU for execution. On the way the 1 •> yoai- old broke out from anaontf his companions and place i himself in iroutoi the colonel who commanded the escort. Making the military MUIIUO with a food dual of grace, he said; "Mister, you're jjoiaif to shoot me, I suppose?1' •1 ertainly. ray lad " said t h e colonel • Taken with arms in your hands, it's all up with you. I h a t ia the order" ••ALL nyht!11 said the boy. ' b u t sea here; I live in Miromednil street, where my .mother is concierge in a house She'll wait for rue if I don't come homo and suo'll worry a great deal. I just want to tro homo and quiet her a bit, you know, and then again, I've got my watch here; I'd like to give it to my mother so she'll have as much as that anyway. Cotne colonel, lot ma run home a little while. I give you my word of honor TU come back to be shot!" The colonel was struck with astonishment at the boy's demand. It also began to amuse him a good deal. ••You give your word of honor eh. that you'll return in time to bo executed .-" ••My word of honor, mister!" • -\N oil. well," said the colonel, •this young scamp has wit as well as assurance. A raiher young rebel to shoot, too." "WelL his assurance has saved him. (io home, boy!" The youth bowed and scampored off "The last we shall see of him." said the colonel. Half an hour passed by; the colonel. who was n^w indoors jn his headquarters, had forgotten in the press of hia terrible business, all about the boy. whom he regarded as having be<u definitely set free. Hut all at once the door opened and the boy communist popped in. •Here I am mister!" ho exclaimed. "I saw mamma told her, gave her the watch aud kissed her. Now I'm ready." Thon the colonel did what perhaps none but a rough soldier would have done. He ro&e. came over to t h e boy, seized him by both ear* led him Uius to the door and kicked him out of it, o.\oiaimiug: •<>etout, you young brigand! Got back lo your mother as quick as you can!" W'iih a r«d face tho omcer returned to nis chair, muttering to his companions as he waved his hund toward a party of the condemned insurgents: •>o they havo Ihoir tioroos, then — those scoundrols!" RIDING A CAMEL It In a Sad and SoUnni Kxperlenoe Full of '•nrc 1(111104. Thero is something inaxpres.sivly ropeliiug in tho supercillura trisie of H camel as ho looks scornfully at you with his n.oso in the air. lint 1 overcame my repugnance- and mounted one, uf£er receiving careful instruotions./ how to retain my seat whilo tho bru/e wan getting up. It was well enough while he walked but when Ke began to trot at a brisk pace 1 devoutly wished myself astride a humbler animal. Hut how was 1 to stop him.- There was no bridle, only a rope attached to tho lefl sidt, of ihe brute's moutb. At that rope I tugged, with the elTect merely of making ruy camel trot off to the left. I had been told that if I wished to make him go to the right I must hit him on the loft side of tho hea.i with a very short stick with which I had been provided for tho purpose. Hut that was more easily said than done. liow was I. from my giddy perch, to reach the creature's head across that lonff stretch of nock? I tried it and nearly lost my balance for my pains — no joko at a height of some ten feet above ihe pebbly snncl. Ono o! j the officers, however, ?nw my plight. : stopped, uttered .some gurgl.ng': sound, and then tho camel, exposing his teeth and protesting vigorously, knelt down and I dismounted, silently vowing that novor ag;kin would [ choose that mode of locomot on. My deliverer who o\oha iged his donkey for my camel laughed heartily at my discomfiture. Hut i had my revenge speediiy, for in the oxuba/anoo of his gaietv ho allowed tho camel to riso unexpectedly, and w.v* pitched head over heels on the ground. Ha was not hurt, and ho joined in the laugh ! against himself as hoartil/ as he had laughed at me. \ Flpotrlc Hetiterx. "Electric heaters are found to bo oxcellent for use in conservatories on account of tho absenco of all unwholesome gases or vapors whic:\ might in ure fhe plants simplicity of contraction in the parts conveying the energy, perfect safety as regards h.:at which can be "cgulatod nt will, cleanliness and con enience and raia •tartiog aud extinction, SOME! SIZABLE FORTUNES. The Orleans family of France ia said to have a fortune of 8150,000,000, Judgre Tbaj'er of the Connecticut supreme court handed down decision in a suit which had been pending for nearly thirty years. Prince Schwartzenberg, the richest man in Austria, wi»h 170 square miles of territory, was said to have left 855,- 000,000 when he died a few years ago. The duke of Galliera, a railway magnate, left 855,000,000 in France and 815.000,000 in Italy in the past decade, and this is by far the largest personal fortune mentioned in Latin K u rope Ten years ago M. Leroy Beaulieu, a high authority,estimated that iu Paris with its 12,500,000 people, ouly 8,000 persons spent over 810,00i) a year. There are probably thrice this number in New York. There are two or three nobU»if.en in Germany who own over loo square j miles, but the largest German in -unitis Herr Krupp's of 81,090,500, and K e next a little smaller, is the income of the Berlin Rothschild. In 1873 sixteen English landlords were estimated to have rent rolls outside of London of $175,000 a year or more. Of these three, the duke of Northumberland, Earl D^-by m:.i Sir J. \V. Rumsden, were «-*edited with •$800,000 annually. Great Britain has, Mr. Ooschen chan- :elor of the exchequer said in a speech live yeirs ago. ninety-tive persons who \ have income of over S-"'1 000 a year. The fortune in personal property 1 England from 1870 to 18^0 was Baron L. N. de Rothschilds of 813,000,000. It is estimated that there are six American fortunes of over 830 u00,000, Huntington, Sage, William Rockefeller, Stanford, Mrs. Green and William As.tor; Six of over 820,000, J JO, D. O. j Mills, Armour, Searles, Charles Crocker's estate, Henry Hilton and the L. S. Higgins estate. George Gould at twenty-eij^ht is th.6 youngest American who has inherited an estate that gives employment to j 100,000 men. The three- successive Astors have each been forty befora they inherited their father's fortunes. William li. Vanderbilt wa* nearly fifty and his sons were forty-two and thirtysix when he died. When John Jacob Astor died in 1848, worth 82i>,O0O,O0O. he left 810,000,000 more than the richest American before him. But in the last ten years at least two men, W. H. Vanderbilt aud the second John Jacob Astor have died with fortunes twice this size, a n d John D. Rockefeller is ordinarily estimated to be also worth 8100,000,000. CURRENT ANECDOTES. The following story on a Nor walk, Conn., clergyman has just leaked out: On a recent occasion, after marrying a couple, an envelope was handed to him which he supposed, of courts, contained the marriage fee. 6>* ^,ening it he found a slip <rt paper on which was written: "Wo desire your prayers." At a time when the Irish situation seemed critical to the officials at Dublin, in 18*1 or 1883, a certain Liberal peer was delegate I to go to Havvarden and consult w:Ui Premier Gladstone. Upon his retnr.i his friends received him with eagerness. "Well what did he say; what policy did he recotn- Hicnd?' The peer blushed slightly, hcsit! "1 a in xnent, and then mildly rt-mar ct'd: "Well, to tell the truth, V'i ftii.ov was so wonderfully agreeaulc taat we never got ou to the subject of Ireland at all." The queen of Saxony never had any children of her own, but she is very fond of f)thf»r people's children Ken^e it happened a few days ago that, while walking in the park in Dresden she met a nurse in charge of two little children and stopped to admire the rosy babies. The following1 dialogue was heard: The queen — -'They are twins, are they not?" Nurse —"Yes, please your majesty." "1 supp >sa their papa is very proud of tUein?" "This httl« boy's papa is, but that little boy's papa died a month ago." "But I thought you said they were twins?" "Your majesty said they were and I didn't think it right to contradict the queen. There seetns to be no end to the stories of which Ohio's famous war Efovernor, Hon "Dave" Todd is made the hero. The latest one is \ when President Tyler sent him as nister to Brazil Todd called in a big hraan tvho worked for him on his Briar Hill" farm and said to him: " P a t I have b.?en appointed bv the president minister to JJrazil. Now, I want you to stay right on and work on the farm while I am gone." All rig'ht," said Pat "But it's a minister to thim hathin that you do be goin^?" "Yes, Put Why?" "Well, I don't moind saying- toyees that if jees is to prache to them hathins that St Peter will nade to IJALI in the divil to help him tell where all the people you sind him are to be put!" rifeA, 4&r8r eCaatn tcounr e8 tf.o, rP hcoiluagdhe.l—phMiar,s .P Aa.., Kw. rMiteoari» f"iIy trouopk foser veara bl abdo tctoleusg ho fa uUdr. Bwuwll 'es nCtiorueclyh f . cured." * ( • • y THE NEWS COMPRESS. REDUCED EXTRACTS. Every state in Mexico will bo represented a t the world's fair. Four members of one family in Naw York named Cochran hold positions as majors in the volunteer mili tia of that state. Tho Turkish ttirban came in di'.rin? the reign of John of France. It was sometimes three feet high and as big a* a barrel. A cherry tree at Elkin, N. C., is said to measure twenty-one feet in cir • umference. An ele'trie plant has been discovered in India which will influence,a magnetic needle twenty-five feet distant. Hoston is to have a Japanese bazar arranged and presided over by a real young Japanese, Huukio Matznki, with all the ai-i-; dressed in Juo.i'i -so costumes. Chickie-Choukie is the name of a small village in the Indian territory. The village was named in honor jf the Cuictfasaws. an J tiie Choctaws. the two tribes who compose the population of (' li Justice to All. It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of World's Fair S°uvenir Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the desire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors bave invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advantages. $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS: Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111. The Romans were very fond of •tar-fl*h, purpolbes and sealb The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John W. Gatfis Petersburg, Va., write*: "I uned Salvation Oil for Rheumatism and obtained verbal relhif. It is tiie bt-st remedy 1 have ever tiled, and I uliall always keep ft In the house." Pliny says that snails were fattened till their sheila held three quarts. A Coach, Cold, or Wore Throat should not be nuffJected. HKOWN'S HHONCIUAK TKOCHW arc a simple remedy, aud give prompt relief. 2u eta. a box. In the Homeric a^e klrit?s prepared thelt with their own hands. I)eMfne«i I'Hiinut He Cured By local application*, as they cannot reacfc the dUeabcd portion of the ear. lliere is only one way to cure Dt'alri^s mid that is by oonetitutionui remedies. DrafjietsB ih cauBed by au inflamed condition ul the mucouts lininpof the Eubtacbiun Tule. When tbit> tub* get* inflamed you have a rumbling bound or lmperfect hearing, aiid wl.i-u it ib entirely doted Deainese Itt the rebult, and un.eMS the incarnation can be taken oui and lh)b tube rettoral to its normal condition, hearing wil] be d©» etroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ar«" caubed by catai'ih, which is nothing but an iotamed condition of the mucous t-uilaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caubed by catarrh J thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sen4 lor circulars, frre. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. <X Plate armor was used from H10 to 1600. In Addison's time pips were whipped death to make th«; Uesh tender. N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough, Ha» stood the test for SIXTY YE ABB I and has proved Itself the best remedy | known for the enre of Consumption, Cough*, Coldt, Whooping Coufth, and' all Lung I>i*w» iu young or old- Price 25c,, 60c., and $100 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' 2ZN2Y, JCZlTSCiT 1 LO?D, Prrs.. B^Jnj^os. Tt. 'i:,?.r;'«iw u';?! Thompson's Eyt Watir OPIUM DEAF Morphine Habit ( ur»Hi In IO to2Ud»vft, Nouay till cured* DR.J.STEPH£N8|Lebanon,Ohio« $525 NESS**AND HEAD NOISES CORED b y i'ecls '• l n v : v M f Knr' 'mh •<'!->«. WMirr>*rn hptrd. S n c c ^ w f u i w h e n *H remrij i»'« t A J. SoJii P n P F l . i , WrU^ior &ooAyf ptoeUW f l C f i Apnnl'x profit* pernmnih. Wltl pror* I; i . r | > a r l . r l i ' i i "-*>>» » r ; : i " l e » j i i M o u t . A t 5 J t H i n p i u a n d lv i u » T r i e . T r j n « PROCRESSIVE EUCHRE. fv'inl at onc»> to JnHN SEHASTTA*, (i. T. A. C . R. U A P. H. )'.., Chicago, uinl rpcrivc, postaK^ i>atr!, t h e BHcltfut dpck of cards;ynuev'rliftn<U<><l. TF:>' C E N T S p«.r n i c k , postage Kiaini'^. t<:>e o n e or m a n y . RO only meilli-ine known that will cure Hfe«« bmnniK Cri>u|i. In a |r:v&le fTacjicf ot twenty years It hit* uev«>r fullttt lo c m t> niiy bind nt C r u u p Trial p>i<-ki<it >>;/ mail, I O <v («, B o x , S O c a — D R . BtLPt.s i'Rui'HiKTAKY 0 u . Jamaica. S. Y. n:n I.Sto Vft lb« A ni« n t h . H a r m U n e n l ( b y | r w - T - In \ '>. \V. I. sNVUKti, >I. !>., Mwil Dept. 15. *. V i c k i ' r ' x ' I ' l i r a t o r , < ' I t I c u i ^ o , I L L Piso's Remedy ir>r CataTh la tb« Rest, Kjisiest to Trse, and Cheapest CATARRH Bold by aru«ci>is or ^oni r>y mall, 80c. E. T. huzelUne, Wurron, Pa. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH RACfSTM CiRcuuAR.tKPAUSPRARRO.MIHON.nV. A I AQUA STOVE LIFTERS, MLnOrxM POKEHS ^ KNOBS xicKEt, PL,ATF:D A \ D DT t*\e hj ail S!nv« nnd iKOI MCKEL >VOi;kS, TUOV, > . r . A RING FREEmoiid. m>;jil MMII'.I _.[!] rinp. will b » unlit •b<t<ilm<-lv f r ^ r - o f r k t f f * . '/,^MJ t i \ \ s " '" *".v l|i'rs"n *'L° wiij •»'n<1 n i l * f V n t s for..AT A l . U t . . T H i : RISflK R « i l R l . t x novel bT ~Tl v»nu>.Obtt, Jr.; nnii n :;>••'* ••( III <"IT * r IO^(S «n J D I A L O G U K * . Thin "tT-r •% m:iiU' to In tn>itiii"»< nnr »t»»l p ; L>)!t'3tior>i only, ftnd wb o't'triintr* rj,;\rt g-in.K/firti<>n. Ki'nitMiitHJf, f ? « r y • n o f h i u i i i v i ' i i [• •< n i l v r - ' i n i H i i t V L l t i c n h a I m n U K o m * IT. SK l U l l i U t PablUhi-r, i 4 7 l>uane S t . , >ew York. Unlike tiie Dutch Process ?>o Alkalies — ou — Other Chemicals are uo<>rt in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.»S reakfastGocoa which it absolutely pure and soluble. I thestri iujtli, tif t <x.-i>a nnxeJ nvru Mrfrch, Arrowryot or Suc^r, and in lar niorw « o - iiomicai, cnstitKj less than one cent a cup. It i* delicious, nourishing, aud SASILT DIOKSTED. So1"* *>y Grocer* everywher*. W. BAKER & 00, Dorchester, Man. W. N. U.. D.--X---4 Wh*n writing to A(iv«~tl««m pleas* m& f o a »»«r thm mdtmttUMm: t La thi* AY, I'KB. C L . r ( i . j : « d i i : n f i i i i < ! s v . l ; o a i r u« i > w FZ\ .mm. r~\ rmw. ri...A v.y -ci ni:i;.;il;cn to tl I !:!!((" Su.it ;- i:.v:M it int r.il.i'r that Ciii;i:ui n.iust take tin1 initial steps. Xfto.v r v.t ^".'.t th'.'iiiaolvcs into n v.oiRi''r; TV^.^m iluy arc aUi* tc r.sk us for {ulmissiou into the I nii u. The i.(lvant!\L,es c.f aiuicxat!( i: v/u.ld be furymiUu-to them Il'ftn io ivrir.'i'luf' wd tl'.cir is n^ reason why we sliould £O io war withCJiTut Britain for the solo jAirjx^r of nrqiiiriiig Cnimcln. Let her iu-liiove her independence, and iVui knock at the door of the Vnitt (] Slates for admission. Toledo Blade. The National League for (local "Roads, now assembled at ^\ nshin^ ton. is en^iiyulin a work which should i'( nnnend the hearty support of the people. I n this state in particular the laws relating to the maintenance of the public hi^hwnys are mliculov.sly inefficient. The work in oneh district ( is done with very little reference J to adjoining districts. Any n i n - preliensive scheme of improvement is practically impossible. (Scarcely a mile of cei.ntiy n-ad can he traveled without mrotiii.u1 holes, ruts, rocks and rteep grades, alike incc nijmtible with i-nnfort in driving: and destructive to vehicles r.r.tl horses. The time and money annually expended in work upon the country roads, if systematically and efficiently directed would result in admirable roads throughout the state. As it is the effort and rxpenso are practically wasted. 'Unquestionably the remedy lies in State control of road building and improvt ment. The embargo on foreign rai^s coining into Atlantic ports, on account <•)(• cholera, has a tendency to advance the price of writing, Mat, and ledger paper. The price of rags and bleaching chemicals has more than doubhd, and the] prospects are that thc-e commodities will continue to advance. The situation dot's not improve. A dispatch, dated Paris, states that fresh cases of cholera are reported from Etaples, Conrtville, Calais, Avion, and elsewhere in the north of France. The disease is spreading in "Western and Southern Hungary. Twenty-seven died on Friday at Aradoz, and thirty more on Saturday. There are several new cases in Holland, and many fatal cases have occured there. The authorities at Montreal and j Baltimore have recently quarantined immigrant] vessels coming into port. Until the disease entirely disappears in Europe there is no prospect of raising the embargo on foreign rags. In the face of the present state of afi'aiis many consumers in the "West at least reluctantly [consent to any advanco in the former prices paid for printing and blank book work. In the absence of an epidemic it takes a great deal of explanation to convince the public that there is any necessity for an advance in paper at the present time. In this dealers are powerless, as they are regulated by the manufacturers, and they in turn, have to sell their product by the prices paid for material. Consumers'[ought to bo thankful that the Government is taking precautionary steps to prevent the disease ' from spreading. We are confident the Government will remove the embargo at the soonest practicable * moment, and that manufacturers will then gladly restore old prices. Will commence a We will sell everything* in Underwear, Wool Hosiery, Woolen Blankets, Shawls and Heavy Flannel, Felt Boots and Rubbers, For LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Sale will continue through the month. Barnard & Campbell, PINCKNEY MICH. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, Get Mow and Startling Facts at Druggists. BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F..A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your pnnts bnffcry, when this stretcher will l'uuko them last twice as long «uid look like new ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should send for one, and always look well dressed. Scud $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which will he sent io vnu prepaid. Acrents can com money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. COR, MAIN AND HOWELL 5TS. HAVE TONE, ERFEGT AND FINISH AMD MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP, r ~ •* 'M r > PRICES. CURED WRBSTKK, S. C , D r r . if), jRgi, Sirs. I wish 1 could let all who are suffering from «MJ/ A'rrvn tlisrntir k>m>w just how goodyourremttiy is. My s u n n e d it one y«ar, |»nd is now the stoutest child 2 liuve. With many thank*, 1 remain your:,, II, A. TATE. O B N S S K , T.\ , D e c . ?•>„ TPgt. I )l«TC not h a d one of m y ba<J spells since I I c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g y o u r nitdicinr, JI.a> that were cured by this rcnucl v 1 c. A. WOOD, Treasurer American l'ubii»hin( Home. WJS KNOW our remedy CTTJtEH the TFOR8T CASES. 'Ih»t you may try it, \u~ithnut expttiMf w« will imd you One 1 Bottle Free. All rhargea prepaid by ui. Give Age, Post-Office »ud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tfcot 1 hat I am still In the UNDeKTftKING Busmess AT •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. able t o a t t e n d t o nil rnUs. <r**"' C, N. PLIMPTON, Epilepsy cured by J>r. Miles' NerTine. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey!* Speriflcn are scientifically and carefully prepaxiBd Kemedles, u«ed for years m private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with entire nucceM. Every single Specific a special cure for the dteeaae named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system anrt are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remrdle* of the World. tin. cvmzc. men. 1—Fevcr»t Congestions, Inflammations.. .<&& '2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.,.. . a * 3-Teethinfft Colic, Crying, WakefulneM .'J5 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adulu.. 2 3 7-CoujfhB, Colds, Bronchitis. .'25 8-Neural?la» Toothache, Faceache '25 9-Headachen, Rick: Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dynpepnla, Biliousness, Constipation. .23 ll-Snpprc»«ed or Pninfnl Perloai... .2.1 l ' i - W h l t e i , Too ITnfuao Periods 2 5 13-Croup, l.nryDgitiii, Hoanenesfl 2 5 14-Halt Rheam, Erysipelas, Eruptions . .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 1 6 - m a l a r t a , Chills, Fover and Airue .23 19-Catarrh, Influenaa, Cold In the Head. .25 2 0 - W h o o p i n i Vmugh 2 9 2 7 - K l d n r y D I I I I M I 3 3 28-Nerroaa Daklllty 1.09 30-Urlnary W*aka«M, Wetting Bed.. .21 HUMPHREY**' W l f C H HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Otat»eat.w-TrUl Blae. » • Ota. Rolii by DmcrltM, or MPt ^octpktd na rartlpt or K'**- Bft. HDUffMBITI' M l l V t L {144 • • ! • * , ) B t l t l p P I * r IHrlIITI' • ! • . M., 111 a 1 \ | wmkmm U., *BMM* S P E C I F I C S . Railroad Guide. Grand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK DIVIHION. GOING EAST, j STATIONS. | L4O1NO WEST 4:10 8:40 li:hO A.M. KKHi 9.:iO 7 : 1 5 7 ; IX) »>:i()| r>:af)l A.M. 8:10 7:4;^ 7:17 iiUb 5:4(1 6:06 4:5» 4:80 LENOX Armada Komeo Kuohtieter |;[ponu«jj: d. Wixoin d.i l a . S.LyonV a.1 d. PIHNaCzuKbNurEi;Y Gregory btockbriajjt Henriuita JACKSON jje P.M. 5 yo ti.65 7:20 9:40 9:58 10:18 10:01 10:45 ll;S0 A. X . 8:15 8:42 10:07 10:60 3:10 4:18 4:47 5:U7 5:65> Alltralnw run oy "central BtanuarcT' time. All tralDH run dally,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIJ£K, JOSKl'U HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , Nov. 20, 1892. LAN SI NCt & X0KT1IEUX It. K. OOINU KABT Lv. (irand It A M Howard City | 5 26 IIoi nia " William stem Kowlervillo Unwell Uowull June. Ilrijiliton i " Salem Lyon Ar. Plymouth " Detroit (•OIN'd WK9T Lv. Detroit l'lvinouth " Salem " South (»r(H'ti Oak Brighton Howi'll June. Unwell Fowlerville Ar. j U'illiatuston Grand L Ionin Howard Citv jl 4" Grand Hu]iid.s i^> ^ j , p M 7 ou S 4ti 8 SO 9 Oti 9 43 y 54 10 0(1 11) 10 10 23 11 IS A M A M 7 SO « 30 H 42 A M 7 10 A M 11 20 1 30 2 45 U M> 3 20 3 5 3 404 4 15 10 0!i 10 05 11 80 A M A M 10 35 11 4; H 5'J;u 5« ^ 07 l!3 ;^ 0 l i ' : 1 2 Cai LI 4 7 1 l if. *l 57; i 2i! 4 3M 4 3f) 4 49 500 5 07 5 17 0 30 Pas P M P M 10 40 II) 4 5 ' •> ir. 11 10 5.' IU 10 3 40 :< 4 5 P M •1 25 245 3 05 3 55 P M 5 40 4 25 (5 15 20 50 H 20 8 30 8 4U 8 55 9 11 9 2ti 9 49 *5 25 1035 P M P M P H 5 57 6 10 U 20 r. ^8 i\ 3(t ti ,ri;j (i *)8 7 15 ? i1 ) 7 :>*> .4 10 8 4(1 It 50 11 3d' 10 ») P M P H P M r, 10 8 2* 8 50 9 50 1130 1080 p M •I>V(>ry iluy, other t r a i n s week days only. P a r l o r ciirn'on a l l t r a i n s hctween G r a n d K a p - ids untl ])»«i roit. Sedtn. 2."> cents. A la\(iiitc rnuU' via Mackinaw to I'pper P e n i n s u - la northwestern poirits. A m i connecMn^ w i t h t h e Cliii:t«iru A: U't'nl i1licliinr»ii I t y , A f a v o r i t e r o u t e v i a ( I r i u n l Ha|iidM t o l i e n t o n I l t i r h o r , St, .losej.Ji; M u s k c ^ u i i , Mitiii.sti'e, T r a v e r s e C i t y , C h a r l e v d U u n d P ) : i I . S K K V . O u r n e w rxten->i<iii iVom ' I ' n i v e r s i ' C i t y is ii'iw iQ o p e r a t i o n t o I ' e t o s k e y a n d is t h e O N I . V H A I L L I N K T O t I I A l ! l . i : \ f l l X . T h r o n ^ l i slei'pprH u n d |>nrlor i n r x lVf>m D e t r o i t to l ' e t o s k e y , d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T r a i n s leave G m u d Kitpids I"'or ( J l i i i ' H ^ ^ KiTid a , n i . i i n d 1 :•.'."> p , i n *11:.'V> p . i n . K o r M i i i i i > t ( i t > a n d T r a v e r s e ( ' i t y , T:.^1 a . i n . ">:.'iT) p . m , .r);:i.") p , i n . ( r a i n h a s f r e e c h a i r e a r s t o M u n i s ' t e e . K o r C h u i l i ' v o i x , a n d I ' e t o s k e y , 7:"A) a . i n F o r M u s k i ^ ' o i i ,":.'>() a . i n . l : ' J o p . i n , .ri;:i5 p . m . H.4*> P . i n . I I . . 1 , W i t K h e l l , A g e n t , ( J e o . D e f l i i v p i i , ( 1 , , P A . , l l o w e l l , G r a n d R a p i d s . TOLEDO iNN ARBO AN NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scleitlflo Anerieai Ageney ft OAVIATt. TRADI MARKS, OlSfON PATINTt, COPYRIGHTS, «t«. For lnformatirm *nd fr«« Handbook wrtU to MUlfN * CO.. an BaoiDWiT, MBW Tomx. Oldwt bmf«a« for Mcarlnc pttenta In Am*rt«» I T V T p»t««t taken out by <at !• bronfht b«for* Ua »mbll« *7 * notlM girvx ttm of «h*rf • la tt* $tintiiit ^ — •~*'^"*>S^• ;•: r 4} . • . • ' , ; • • ' : / r . f t - ee, Opium , are eared Vervlae. opiates, Mrs. Soohla C. oPuestr Pgr. eMattta. tipotnW foonrT'ffotdur b oyeeosiiSs*fe rcionuMld wsiotht Nsleerevp-. t U M 9 h l i n t m U l kt~a£k Dr. M W ft*. tinmi £• la nb#w«lLlTn«book» mnedy Hto^r.JBTUilloPoMan*ea tso, rT o»rp itdn Uur wn,e •tthce, beetact Dr,MHe«' Medical Co^Etkhart,lnd« Sold by k\ A. Sigler. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, , reliable and durable instrument. It jiolds fts tone and "totrch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. Qrr OUR CATALOOUI AND PNICK*. KELLMER PIANO CO.ag£* ARYLAMD BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPUT THE STEAM mduetd by tht proms «f c««kln| uniiot «etpt, U •taoVtMd bj th« trtlcH In the roi«ttr,an«aetoa« a te«tlng. th«r« la m» ayaaorttion, n* dnlnfl up or burning, h«ne» n» thrtokaq or lota a! wV^ht, and all tha flavor and MrtrWom ttf ft?** tra raialnad. Touah maditaMar«a« «^'«i» w^orfe* iwtatar.haaltaarandmoradlgMMMa. Put № in«ta rMttfr.fltt t tha route r In a wall haata d U» roatta r «•?»,« * <*tf«2°- » r * 5 i l r * ttMlon . Can *nty be bought from daalora , tha MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., it o HANOVCR ST., BALTIMOUK I not • 4 AtADE «T., NKW YOU* . EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack' s j rices. ILL FIRST-CUS S WORK BOftHMITEtD . •WiSEH6T0 9 LITTER. Omr FOWL, FISH, ETC., AMD FO « BAKING SRCAD, CAKES AMD PUDDINft t • . Mica . Washington , Feb . 2, 1803. Presiden t Harriso n has it in his power to pay his successor a very irigh compliment , by failing to fill the vacancy in the U. S. Suprem e Cour t left by the deat h of Justic e Lamar . I t would be an unprece - dente d courtes y from a retirin g to an incomin g president ; bu t it would not be politics, and therei n lies th e weakness of th e proposi - tion . A seat upon th e benc h of the Suprem e Cour t is justly regarded as th e highest hono r tha t can be paid to an American lawyer, and next to the hono r of receiving it is tha t of bestowing it. It is extremel y doubtfu l whethe r the huma n nature , which is as stron g in president s as it is in othe r people , would permi t any presiden t to retire leaving such a vacancy, even if his successor had been elected by his own party, to say nothin g of leaving it to th e man who has defeated him. Ther e is much talk aroun d th e capito l of a big row being raised over th e confirmatio n of any nominatio n tha t Presiden t Harriso n may make to thi s vacancy, but from th e best obtainabl e informatio n th e republican Senator s will vote solidly for the confirmatio n of any man tha t may be chosen , and th e Populis t Senator s will probabl y vote with them , which would make the confirmatio n certain , even if every democrati c Senato r oppose d it, which is not considere d probable . Certai n republica n Senator s are probabl y willing for Mr. Harriso n to believe tha t they will not be active in securin g th e confirmatio n of a nominatio n no t personall y agreeable to them , but tha t is because they wish to have a han d in selectin g the new Justice . If Representativ e Aimer Taylor, of Illinois , a republica n and an anti-silve r man , speaks from the card, and he probabl y does, (is to the positio n of th e republican s in th e House , the bill for th e ivp )a\ of th e silver law is deade r tha n a last year's bird nest. H e says he knows tha t three-fourths , and he believes tha t four-fifths , of the republican s in th e Hous e will vote against the bill, if it is wrought to a vote. Thi s is very significant unde r the circumstanc - es. Deat h has, up to thi s time , been one of the most importan t factor s in th e legislation of thi s session of Congress . I t has upon several occasions , in both Hous e and Senate, upset carefully prepare d legislative programs , by causin g th e loss of a day throug h adjournment , and in Congres s a day lost carrie s with it everythin g appointe d for tha t day. Ther e has been since Congres s met, an average loss of two days a week, by reason of adjournmen t as a mark of respect to the memor y of dead men , and th e questio n is beitfg asked mor e or less anxiously, "where will thi s thin g stop?" So far as respect to the dead goes, these adjournment s are like th e closing of th e governmen t department s upon similar occasions—farces, which enable governmen t employe s to spend a day in search of pleasure , at Un - cle Sam' s expeuco . I t would be nrbre respectfu l for governmen t employes, from Congressme n to laborers, to remai n at work, tha n to mad e a picnic on th e funera l days of prominen t men , as the y do now, as a rule. Th e line will have to be drawn somewhere , an d man y Congressme n favor a law confinin g the adjournin g of Congress and closing the department s in hono r of dead men , to death s of men iri office. Th e republica n Senatoria l caucus, has in its wis lorn decide d tha t Utah , Oklahom a and New |Hexico are fit subjects for State - hood , and tha t they shall be admitte d at this session, if—ominous if—there be any time left after disposin g of th e anti-optio n bill, the Cheroke e strip bill, th e Nica - ragua cana l bill, and th e appro - priatio n bills, not a single one of which has yet been passed by th e Senate . I n view of th e doubt , amountin g almost to a certainty , about th e Nicaragu a cana l bill gettin g throug h the House , it is not surprisin g tha t represutative s of th e territorie s name d should object to having the cana l bill put ahea d of their s on th e program . These objection s are, of course, only whispered , but the y exist all the same, and if it were no t for the fear of jeopardizin g th e chance s of thei r territorie s to become states, they would be loudly expressed. The electio n of Marti n to be Senato r by th e Kansa s legislature was disappointin g to th e republi - cans in Congres s who had somehow or othe r got th e idea tha t th e muddl e would result iu thei r gettin g the Senator . Th e Populist s say they are satisfied. No t satisfied with th e loss of time on accoun t of adjournments , the opponent s of the Torre y bankruptc y bill killed some mor e time by fillibustering against tha t Mil. Secretar y Foste r estimate s tha t ther e will be an available surplu s in th e Treasur y on Jun e 30, 1894:, of £53,352,407, but the democrats say that there are liabilities on contracts, etc , amounting to $46, 000,000 that will have to be met before that date, which he has not included. Representative Houk, of Tennessee, is raising a stir about the use of'foreign building marble in the construction of the Congressional library building, when just as good, marble may be obtained from American quarries. BY USING BY USING SILURBAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE |E brinjr the benefits or this wonderful w a t e r to your nome— bottles < r barrels—retaining ail of its purity and curative power*. Pytpepsi&,B!adder, K i d n e y or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by it* u*e. It is a mild alterative, purifies U » blood, renews strength and energy* Endorsed and recommc& ded by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAURCtHA, WISCONSIN. 62 PAQI BOOK MAILED FAKC. DOUT When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or soft Cons, CallBisis aid Bniois And other indura t i o n s Gore Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. UTT^ffS ! UTTERS! BOB-SLEIGHS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best "plac© in PINCKNEY ,TOBTJT S3LEIO-HS ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. Two weeks of wo a r e al>ont moving; into new a i t e r n and. a r e intending put* ting- in Nome new linen of goods whieli v^e believe tlie trade of* tlie surrounding1 country demands, we "will make a CLOSniG OUT SALE. Of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, A.T COST. Sale to commence SATURDAY, JAN. 28, ani lasting TWO WEEKS. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE.W. D. THOMPSON & CO. GIVE US YOUR EAR 15 THIS WILL INTEREST YOU r O R Tbia La our Special Premium i Otier. We think surely tbtu Horsemen! Breeders!_ Farmers!_ Trainers! Owners! Drivers! • We want you to remember that this is the greatest and bfst J'reruium Offer ever made by m y Faper in the World. The oherpest and best way tn «ct poau-d on all m a t t e r s r t i i K ' t r i n i ; ; ; horse*. ( b r e e d i u j . rr.ibiiiK aiid i » r - iDg f o r ) , i s t o s u n s c r i l i c f<>;- a g o o d H O R S E J I H U N A U THIS IS OUR 6RCAT OFFER: 1 Pat. SPRINGSTEEN BIT, $1.50 k\\ This / Grand 16 col. 16x24 Pict. \r SUNOL, 2:08^ - - $2.50 < ' " Atneneen Horse Monthly, J O N fe One roar- - - - $1.00j DOLLAR Send 34 eta. for posUfe on Bit. Write tevdar. Sample t'opy and Premiiun about Bit fret. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 6 ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR Is ea»ily earned by an* one of either six in any part of the country, who is willing to work imlustriously at th«' employment winch wr furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, and vou run no risk whatever. We fit you out compjeu-.so tha; you can give the business a trial without expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, this is the grandest offer inude. Vou can wurk all dav, or in the eyening only. If you are em. ployed, and have a few spare hours ":it your dL>- posal, utilize Diem, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at all. Vou will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and e«.*p by which you amass dollar upon dollar.'day in and day out. Kven t<ejjinners are suci%es>t'ul from the first hour. Any one enn run the business — none fail. You should try nothing rise until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we Offer. No" canltai risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try'this biisitiess, :i* it is so well adapted to them. Write at once ami see for yourself. Address H. 11ALI.KTT Jt CO.. Hux HSO, furtland, Me. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. '"THE only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimftng the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* our company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of tne towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest bardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who •J.T*: nuking large profits from the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put upinboies % doz. in & box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 3 ; oents to pay 1 he postage and first cost of the crimper. when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to u k e a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADD1ESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE. C O N N . REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, j PURIFY T H E B L O O D . A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR s X t l t i t Dy»»«»«l»» Chrvato U r n T , Ba4 C O » » U X 1 M , Breatk, u i all disorder* »f U « , Ltvcr M 4 B*weU. Ripens T&bulea contain nothing tajurioos to th« most delicate constitution. Plmaaat to t*k«, •afe, effectual. Give Immediate relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottla lent by m*il on receipt of U cents. AddrcM THE R1PAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 8FBCCX STRUCT, XXW YORK CITT. Aet on ft MW principle— late ito lim, rtMfc bow»ta Hrou l Dm. Ksui SrpiA W . M 4 l POrt PATENTS. Sold by F, A. Sigler. tOPAQEBOOK FREE. * W. T. Fttz GtraM, ^ DvQh !V v • V •;* C,v fjimhnnj MICHIGAN ERS. I1UNK L. ANDKEWS, HKCKNEY. MICHIGAN A SAN FRANCISCO exchange ralaea the alarm that California is suffering «a girl famine.1' In every large town la that state, with the exception of Alameda, there is a lamentable paucity of the gentler sex. PROGKKSS in the suppression of the tmoke nuisance is altogether too elow. It is true that a great deal has keen accomplished and that much is fceing done every day. The smoke •an be absolutely and permanently checked now. There is no need to wait until next year, next mouth or •Ten until next week. A MISSIONAUV at Shanghai gave a Chinese boy a glass eye, and the populace rose riotously with intent to pluck it out, as well as the real eyes of the missionary. The obvious lesson in this is that the missionary who intends to mould oriental simplicity into nobler shape should pack his pocket with shot guns rather than optics. THE British shopkeepers note WJ joy that the queen is beginning to jet gay in her old age. She has been giving little parties at her home on the Isle of Wight, and the neighbors are invited to put on their sunbonnets and run in most any time. She appears once more to be on the verge of making an end of her lifetime of mourning. IT IS known, of course, that "so wonderful has been the result of our endeavors to produce a fast trotting >*>»e, that in true national style we k»Te distanced the universe.1' It is j ceritably the case, "the American trotters first, the rest nowhere." This is not true merely of the racer, it is also a fact that the American has no equal. ; SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. The Dread Disease, Nuutll-I'ux, has Made Ita Appearance la the Mate and May 1 llecume Kpldemlc. -¥. & A. M. Graud Lodge Convocation. (irMtirl Lodge F. & A. M. The 4'Jth annual convocation of the (hand lodge of Michigan, F. Jk. A. M., was held in Saginaw with over 6U0 delegates present. (Iraiui Master \V. J*. limis, of (iraud Kapids, presided. The address of the grand master shows that during the year dispensations were granted to five new lodges, and the charter of one lodge was revoked. Twelve new Masonic halls were dedicated and the corner stones of seven new public buildings laid. The Masonic Home at (iraud Rapids was warmly commended and the llruntl Lodge advised to take some action for its support. The grand secretary's report shows the total iiii'iubership is ;i4.:.' 11, with three lodges tt> hear from, the gain during the year being l,14ii. There are 3ti7 chartered lodges in the state with, seven working under dispensations. The following otlicers of the (Inind Masonic lodge were elected for the ensuing year: lirand master, (ieorge K. Dowliiig, Montague; deputy grand master, William 11. Phillips, Meuominee; grand senior warden. Edward L. Iknvring, lirand Rapids; junior grand warden, John .1. Carton, Flint; treasurer, II. Shaw Noble, Monroe; secretary, .J. S. Con over, Cold water; grand lecturer, Arthur M. Clark, Lexington; grand chaplain, Rev. Ueorge J. Me- Candless, Mt. Pleasant; grand senior deacon, L. G. Winsor, Reed City; grand junior deacon, .lames Bradley, Port Huron; grand marshal, J. 11. Chase, Lansing; grand tyler, Alex. McGregor, Detroit. ftjr Austrian baron has obtained a #ep*Pation from his wife on the ground that she is fifteen years older than she claimed to be. Now, if this feminine deception is to be punished •o severely what will become of the Austrian fair sex upon the discovery of any of the other nine hundred, and ninety-nine every day libs which ^o to make up the dear creature's «xi stance? IT is unofficially reported that attorneys who have settled estates by, the simple process of absorption havo been upheld by the Bar association as strictly within professional lines. This may satisfy the lawyers. The public does not, perhaps, recognize the sanctity of the- professional lin<\s laid down by tho.se who pet inside of them to praetico what they couldn't practice outside. Small-Pox in Michigan. Michigan and several other states may suffer a small-pox epidemic because of the lax regulations of the New York quarantine. Secretary linker, of the state board of health lias been notified of seven cases anil one death from the dread disease in Washtenaw county, near Ann Arbor. The victims are all in the family of Henry Schneider. They contracted the disease from immigrants by the name of tkicer, who arrived in New,York Nov. ~l\ on the infected steamer Saale. They had certificates from the New York officials, which were presented at Ann Arbor about three days later. Several members of the- Jacer family have since broken out with varioloid, and from them the Schneiders contracted what is known HS confluent small-pox. Two more of the cases in that family may prove fatal. It has been learned that the New York authorities paid no attention to any passengers except those who ^vere actually sick, and, as a result, contagion has been spread far and wide. In Ohio several outbreaks of small-pox have just been reported which can be attributed to the same source. THE latest theorist whose yearning eye turns toward the north polo proposes to reach the spot by following the wild animals of the A'^tic back to Symsonia. An ex^kirer with a Irm grasp uponxflhe taJ^of a polar bear, urging the animal to greater speed, would be something new to •cience, andf doubtless, in the end, would add much to the happiness of the carnivorous bear. THE big elephant, Zip, recently •hecked his swaying trunk, gave a great groan and closed his eyes in extensive and cumbersome death. Several curious ^entVmen pried their way into his stomach and found there a chain, not even partly digested, and weighing ninety pounds. Thus science is enriebed by the knowledge that a chain weighing fciu«ty pounds is not wholesurat; food. Awful A sad case of diphtheria's ravages esune to light at Saginaw when Otlieer llulscy called 'at "a house, which had been placarded an account of the illness of a little girl with the disease. He found that the husband ami father, Robert Armstrong, had been suddenly taken down with the disease, and died, the girl was no better and the mother was just about to be taken down with the disease. The dead man was at once removed to an undertaker's rooms iind the mother and child taken to a hospital. is a singular .plea for the French newspapers in the Panama bribery case which Kditor Fontaine lelt constrained to put in. bis testimony, that if the loan wad to bo placed the press had to bo bribed. ••Few of the French papers can live otherwise," he said. This recalls the plea ot the thief to Dr. Johnson. ••But, doctor, I must live.11 " I see-no necessity for that/1 replied tho doctor, and the argument was pressed %o farther on that line. If tho French newspapers cannot live otherwise, than by bribery, then it is timo for a general mortality among .trench •ewspapcrs. Tried to IJlosv up the ll»nk, L. C. Hoagland, cashier of the new Exchange bank at liritton, found a dangerous bomb at the front door of the building. It consisted of a piece of gas pipe about six inches long, with the ends tilled with wax. I'pi in examination the contents proved to be nitroglycerine. The fuse and cap were arranged and had been lighted, but went out. No reason can be assigned for the attempted destruction of the bank. Canfjht hy M Widow'* Wile*. Sherman Rice, of Hay City, fell in love with Mrs. A. \Y. Till, a widow. lie agreed to secure ;i divorce from Mrs. Kice and wed the buxom idol of his heart, iiiee says he; deeded Mrs. Till two lots in trust in order to euchre Mrs. Rice out of her interest in the property. After he secured tlie divorce Mrs. Till would -neither wed Kice nor return the property, lit* has sued to recover. AROUND THE STATE. THE late Senator Ktmna wap a posthumous child. When his father and mother returned from their wedding trip, the ancient, customary infair was given, or what answers to the modern reception. The Husband and wife were standing in the pater- •al home receiving guests when five Armed men suddenly gathe-ed about the doorway and shot f i e happy joung husband to death. It ummong the West Virginia traditions that when the baby was born, Mrs. Kenna, a la Hamilear, dedicated his life to the duty of revenge, but the spirit of Hannibal did not burn in the bosom of John Kenna. He preferred to make friend* of his enemies rather than kill them, hence his subsequent life as congressman and United States •enator. iiattle Creek has organized u, religious liberty club. Dundee's Fair association has declared a dividend. There are 79 students in the Mining behool at Houghton. A colored woman of Greenville has given birth to a white child. A Monroe county sailors' and soldiers' union has been organized. * I'ennycr I'ros., of Alpi'na, own 3,000,- 0()() feet of cork pine in An Sable. liillsdale and Lcnawee will join in a teachers' institute, at Hudson, February 11. Maybee lias a man who claims the proud distinction of having been struck by a meteor. The Iron Mountain bnildincr ami loan association has declared a 1~ ; ; per cent dividend. The Michigan Central has secured dock property and a right of way to it at South Haven. Dushvillo wants its name changed. Alpena wants the projected asylum for the feeble-minded. The state liquor dealer's association will organize u life iusuruuee feature. A locomotive on the South Shore road ran into a herd of deer, killing seven. Four Ann Arbor students were tuxed S3.75 per capita for (stealing a cuu of oysters. Hay City, aroused by the threats of the insurance companies, will buy a tire tug. Eva Schmidt, a Jiattle Creek school teacher, has been sent to the asylum at Kalamaioo. 'Die state firemen's convention will bo held in Grand Haven in. the early part of May. J. \V. Cadman, a relation of Mrs. (irover Cleveland, wants to be postmaster at Jackson. The Stockbridge poultry and pet association will hold its aiinuai show February L"J and ~li. Spencer Heach, of Porter, found a keg of powder in a stove where he was preparing to light a lire. William Ronan, of Monroe, is sued by Mrs. Mary K. Jieaubien to recover fc~u,ouu for breach of promise. Jiyron Day, who lives near Hudson, is Uie happy father of 14 children. He is not ijiute 4U years of age yet. Frank Southerland was killed at Hastings by the bursting of a buz/, saw. One piece went through his head. The Hudson Knights of Pythias have $i,U(JO in the treasury and will erect a building when the snow disappears. Thompson Smith's Sous, of Alpena, have contracted to cut rj,U0U,0U0 feet of Canadian logs that will come across the lake. Cass county people are circulating a petition to the .supervisors, asking that prohibition be voted on at the spring election. A little daughter of O. P. Farrell, of Shepherd, fell into a boiler of scalding water with fatal results. She was about 4 years old. A party of Lake Shore surveyors, are laying out a proposed shorter route than the one now used between Detroit and Chicago. Saling, Hanson & Company have bought Druinmond Island, near St. lgna.ee, for 6S,.">uu, There are about 1,-UO acres of pine lands. Sadie Kronen berg, a Grand Rapids domestic employed by \Y. F. Lea,"fell in a cataleptic lit upon a gasoline stove. She is probably fatally burned. Anna Nieinan, keeper of a bagnio at Grand Rapids was arrested for otfering her daughters Lizzie, aged 14 and May ugeil 11 years for humoral purposes. Petitions are being circulated in Van Huren and surrounding counties asking the legislature to extend the period for shooting quail and partridges in this state. An electric organ, to which will be attached a chime of Id bells, is being put together at Adrian, and will be exhibited at the World's Fair, if completed in time. 11. ('. ISutler, of Niles, bought a horse advertised by William Morgan, of Chicago. as a 2:'M animaL The horse couldn't do it, and Morgan lias been arrested. The old morocco factory of Coldwater, long in "inocuous desuetude." has been rehabilitated by a man who is turning all softs of suitable pelts into the nicest of rugs anil robes. Twelve girls of the state Industrial Home, who have not u decayed tooth in their mouths, presented themselves to a dentist recently to each have a tooth pulled just for the excitement. Ray Clements, aged 48 years, switchman on the Detroit, Lansing Ar, Northern railroad, was caught between two freight cars at Grand Rapids ami crushed to death. He leaves a family. •lames Goodrich, the. 10-year-old son of William Goodrich, of California township, Uranch county, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. No cause is assigned for the act. It is probable that the 'Lutheran home for the aged, which has receiwJ propositions from from several towns in the state, will be located at Monroe. A subscription of jjU.OUO has thus far been raised and several locations have been offered. It is said that Actor Joseph Dowling may sue his wife, Sadie Hasson, for divorce. She is playing in the "Kentucky Girl," and Mi1. Dovvling alleges she has been criminally intimate with her leading man. lioth Mr. and Mrs. Howling are well-known throughout the state. (ieorge Keaeh, an ex-convict, had just returned to St. ('lair and because his wife did not arise quickly enough to please him he assaulted her. Heach .struck her repeatedly on the face with a boot, it is thought her skull is fractured. At any rate she cannot live. 1 leach is under arrest. Iron Mountain capitalists have organized three mining companies under the laws of Minnesota; the Adams, capital SI .(ino.oiid; Lawtnore, same capital, and the Duluth Ore company, capital siuu.uiH). These companies will operate on the Mesaba range and own mines that will market ore this year. James Klliot, whoa few weeks an-o badly burnt himseif by starting a fire with kerosene and followed that accident up by falling through one of the post.olli'-c's plate glas>»J windows and being ilie victim of a runaway, has laid his tuck to I'nelc Sam ami resigned his position in the postollice at T h AWFUL HOLOCAUST. 17 PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH BY BURNING OIL. Ten or More FHtnlly Hurned mul nt Leail fiO Have Nerloua Injuries—A t'tutt l'an> •eager Train C'ranhes Into the Kettr ul »u Oil Train. Other News. A wreck which, in its consequences, is one of the most appalling and disastrous that has occurred in years, occurred at Wunn Junction, or Alton Junction, 111., u few miles northeast of St. Louis, Mo. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus it St Louis, "Southwestern Limited" passenger train, consisting of an engine and four coaches, goiny east ran into a switch half a mile north of Wann Junction and crashed into a ' train consisting of seven tank cars • standing there. The result was a tiro ! and afterward an explosion, which ~0 persons their lives, fatally injured eight or ten more, while fully 50 others suffered painful burns. At the junction there are several switches and on one of them the train of oil tanks had been run to allow the "limited,"which was late, the right of way. The switch had been left open and when the fast train, running 40 miles an hour, came thundering on it crashed into the tank cars. The engineer of the passenger saw the danger, shouted to his fireman, reversed the engine, pulled on the air brakes and both jumped—-a second too late, for the engineer was killed and the fireman seriously injured. The crash was somewhat diminished by the engineer's thoughtfulness and bravery and not a passenger was seriously injured. The first four tanks of oil were burst by the collision and the train was soon ablaze. Large crowds surrounded the wreck to watch the work of the fire demon when an explosion of awful propensities shook the earth. The remaining tanks had exploded with terrific force and the scene which followed was terrible in the extreme. Pieces of their iron sides were thrown far out into the adjacent fields and showering upon the assembled crowd of sightseers a mass of liaming liquid. For just one second after the noise of the explosion there was no sound save the swish of the seething oil as it forced through the air. Then there arose a confusion of agonizing appeals for help anil cries of terror to which no tongue nor pen can do justice. For several minutes tlie panic was indescribable. Those touched by the burning oil grouped about wildly, seeking in vain for relief from their tortue. Almost without exception the injured were burned about the fi' .'e, and had their eyesight temporally if not permanently destroyed. Gradually the horror of the holo- '.•iiust gave way to relization of the necessity for quick relief for the wounded anil willing hands tenderedly carried the dead and injured to Wunn, where they were placed in the depot and taken to Alton. When a list of the dead and wounded was taken L'O souls had left their clay and 11! more were hovering between life and death while at least ">U were seriously burned. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. S K N A T F . - - - T w e n t y - n i n t h d n y — S e n a t o r W o l c o i t inii<le ii b:'ce/,.v a n d v l u ' i H ' o u s a t n i c k u p o n t h e n e w i o l u m b i a n iHiMii.it> s t u m p s a m i c a n 1 ; 1 n e a r Mvuriii;.,' t h e p a l a c e of tt r e s o l u t i o n d i s e n n I in ii'iu ' I l i o i r --ale " e x c e p t , ii* c l i e - 1 p r o t e c t o r s , " h u t t h e J'<'M>I ut I o n w a s l i n i i l l y r e f e r r e d l o t h e p o s t o l l i c e c o m m i t t e e . T l i e I i n n 1 - w o r n a n l i - o p l i o n s b i l l w a s a j j a i n (I)SCUSS(MI T l i e c r e d e n t ia Is of M r . T u r n i e , w e r e r e c e i v e d a n d p l a c e d o n tile a n d t h e n t h e S e n n i t s a d j o u r n e d . H o i T f l K . - - T h e n : i - t i n n a l ( p i a r a n i i n e Itill w a s d i s c u s s e d a t len;;t li a n d w e n t o v e r w i t h o u t n e t i o n . S e n - a t e M i l , f o r i lie a b o i l t ion o f p o r t t r a d c r s h l p s , p a r s e d . T h e c o n s u l a r a n d d i p l o m a t i c a p - p r o p r i a t i o n 1)111 w a s r e p o r t e d ; m d p l a c e d o n t h e c a l e n d a r . A d j o u r n e d . S F N A T K , — T h i r t i e t h d a y — T h o a n t i - o p t i o n h i l l w a s a t r a i n d i s c u s s e d a n d l a i d o v e r . T h e c r e d e n t i a l s o f S e n a t o r s C o c k i t d l , o f M i s - s o u r i , a n d O a v i s . o f M i n n e s o t a , r e - e l e c t e d , w e r e r e c e i v e d a n d filed. K x c e u t i v e s e s s i o n . A d j o u r n e d . I I O C S K . - - T h e r e w a s ii v e r y p r e t t y t a n g l e o v e r t h e n a t i o n a l q u a r a n t i n e . liill. A f i c r icititr c o n s i d e r e d i n c o m m i t t e e , of t h e w h o l e a s u b s t i t u t e w a s r e p o r i i i ' f l f o r t h e o r i g i n a l S e n a t e bill a n d w a s p a s s e d . T h i s n e c e s s i t a l e s t h e m e a s u r e b H n i f a ^ a i n c o n s i d e r e d i n ' h e u p p e r h o u s e . T h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill w a s d i s c u s s e d i n c u m i n it t e e o f t h u whole., b u t n o t d i s p o s e d o f . S K N A T K . — T h f r t y - t i r s t . f l a y — O n l y r o u t i n e b u s i n e s s a n d t h e a c c e p t a n o. o f c r e d e n t i a l s f r o m s e v e r a l r e - e l e c t e d m e m b e r s . A c o m - m u n i c a t i o n VMIS r e c e i v e d f r o m t h i e f J u s t i c e , F u l l e r , o f t h e s u p r e m e c o n n a n n o u n c i n g t h e ( l e a l h of A s s o c i a U ' - J l i s t i c e l . a m a r a n d t h o S e n a t e , a d j o u r n e d a s a m a r k o f r e s p e c t . O I ' S K . — N o b u s i n e s s . A d j o u r n e d a s a n e v i - d e n c e ! o f r e s p e c t t o t h u m e m o r y o f J u s t i c e L a m a r . K. — T h i r t y - s e c m i l d a y — R o u t i n e m a t t e r s o c u p i o t t h e l a i L ' e r p o r t i o n o f t n o d a y . A b i l l , f o r t, ie a . l i . i-,sion of U t a h a s a s t a t e , w a s p i i s t t i t e d . A i i a m e n u n c u t t o t h e n a v a l a p p . o ' . i n a t o n i>ill w a s pi e s e n l e d itnd r e f e r r e d , li a n n i i r i / . c , t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n o f o :e \r,\ t t l e - h ip. I w o a r m o r e d c o a s t d e f e n s e v e s s e l s , t e n u u n b o a t - a m i ei-Cli' i r s t - c l a s s t o r p e d o h o a i s a a t o i a l c o - l o f $4.JiM.'>:U. K x e ' i i ' i v o s e s s i o n . A d o u r n e d . M o t r s c - - - F i l i b u - i e •in<; i i ' i i m s t t h e b a n k - r u p t c y b i l l w a s t e d i l i e e n u r e d a y ' s s e s s i o n . S E X A T K . — T h i r t y - t h i r d d a y . - - A d a y o f t t a i k a n d s a r c a s m . S e n a t o r s M i l l s a n d H i s - r o r ' k ri d d i I'd i h e ;tnt i-opi i .n btl I a n d S e n a I o r Ve/O v e n t t ' U hi.s s , ; l e e n , p o n ' p s c u . o p h i l a n - t h r o p i s t s w h o p r t i i i o n e d i o m r r e s t o e s t a b - l i s h a c o m n i i s i o i i u p o n t lie a i c o h o i i c l i q u o r tram1 .1 , w h i h A.r \ c s t i e r m e d " c r a n k - I e u ' i - la. i o n . " I w o o i n t r e s o l u , i n n s w e r e a g r e e d l o - - l h e fir-l o a u t h o r i z e t h e s e c r e iii'.v of w a r i o l o a n e n s i g n s i , a . s , e t c e x c e p t b i n 1 l o IliC's f o r d e c o r a > inL: t h e W o Id s F a i r b i - i U - i n ^ r s - - t h e s c r i m i a p p . i i n I i iiu' it c o m t u l : t e n on a r i - a n u ' c i n e n l s fo • t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n n f t h e I ' r c d d e n , - e l e c t M a r c h 4. T h e hill f u r t h e e s ( a hi; >h iiii'iit a n d e n f o r c e m e n t o f r u l e s a n d ri "-Til l;< I i o n s f o r i lie n a \ i'-Ta I ii n o f c a n a l s w a s . p i i s s . f i . 1 1 ' i i ' s K - - T h e s u n d r y c v i | hi I U : M I o i L s j u t T c d a n i f a i r p r o g r e s s m a d e . T h e 1 >n ' k c i y t'i'solu i o n w a s r e p o r t e d f r o m ihr. coniiii i "*.ce o n r u l e a n d r e f e r . c d o i h e c o n i - n i i l t e e o n a p p r o i r i a t i o is t o h e i n c o r p o r a t e d in o n e o f i l i e a p o . i r i a i i o n b i l l s . T h e r e s o - l u t i o n p ' o v i d e s f u r a c o i i i n i s s o n of i h r e o S e t i a . o r s n t i d i i \ e i.epiVM1 i i ^ ' l v e s o f t h e ,V.d i o n . ' r c s s t o in MI r e I o I h e si a u s o f l a w s e s i a b l i s l i i i i - , ' e \ c c . i i t i v e ( l e j i a r i m e n t s a n d b u r e a u * in W j s l u n . ' t . m H i e , l e . - l s i a I v e , e x e c m i v e a n d j i.li \ a l u p o r o o r l a I >n n j l | was' r e p o r e t l a n d p l a c e d o u t h o c a l e n d a r . A d j o u r n e d . THE LION ROARED' The Khedive or Egypt Tries to Defy Greali Britain, but Hu to Retreat. Cable from Cairo: The Khedive of Egypt has changed hia ministry without having obtained the assent of the British authorities, who therefore decline to recognize the new cabinet. Mr. Cronier, the British representatiw in Egypt, informed the khedive that Great Britian expected to be consulted by the Egyptian government in all the important steps proposed to be takea by it, especially i" fhu"£es in the military. The British government, he added, would never sanction the appointment of Fakhri I'ushu. as president of the council. It is a well known fact that Fakhri Pasha, is opposed to the English occupation of Kgypt. London cable: When the news of the formation of a new cabinet by tha Khedive of Egypt was received Mr, Gladstone hastily summoned a cabinet council. The council resolved to treaty the Khedive with the utmost firmness. The ministers decided to inform him in a distinct manner that his position as ruler of Egypt depends upon the good will of Great Britain aud that the British government will refuse to recognize the reactionary ministry that he has appointed. It is believed that Mr. Cromer's message attributed the Khedive's action to concerted Rus- Mun, French and Turkish intrigues. Later advices from Cairo states h ^ after considering the ominous mood o the British cabinet the Khedive reconsidered his independent action and former! a ministry wholly satisfactory to the British lion. Over S«,000,000. We notice, according to the published statement, that during the past year tho deposits of the People's Savings Bank, of Detroit, have increased over 81,000.000, and the total footings at tha close of business on January l'J 88,02^,437 14. This enormous sum of money is very largely made up of the small deposits of its savings customers, for whom the bank has been a safe and reliable depository for over ^0 years. Its popularity seems to be increasing steadily, and the management is in tho hands of experienced and reliable raeiv who arc conducting its affairs in d* mirable shape. THE LEGISLATORS. SENATE.— Twelfth day—Petition was r e a d from s u p e r v i s o r s ot K e n t c o u n t y for t h e repeal of tllf> m o r t g a g e . t a x law. '1 lie special c o m m i t t e e on the W h e e l e r vs. Mu^foru contested election case r e p o r t e d In favor of S e n a t o r Mugford, t he s i t t i n g member. Adopted. Hills I n t r o d u c e d : T h a t all members of visiting commit lees tile with t h o clerk of t h e Senate a bill of t h e i r a c t u a l necessary expellees—adopted; a u t h o r i z i n g proceedings a g a i n s t g a r n i s h e e s ; r e l a t i v e to j u s t i c e of t h e peace c o u r t s ; to amend t h e free school a c t of the. city of Detroit; t< provide for the Incorporation of t h e s u p r e m e and s u b o r d i n a t e c o m m u n d e r i e s o t t he l.'nii ed Friends of A m e r i c a ; r e l a t i v e to t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f ' I n s a n e u*ylums Hi 11.4 passed: To a u t h o r i z e t h e p u r c h a s e of 200 acres of land to be used in connection with t he Wayne county Insane a s y l um ; to a m e n d an act r e l a t i v e to public i n s t i t u t i o n s and, p r i m a r y schools. A resolution was p r e - s e n t e d unit referred d i r e c t i n g t h e clerk of 1 be >enai* lo request tiie a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l to furnish ;i •jtaiement of expertises, receipt* and disiiw'-iiiit'iit with t h e p r e s e n t financial s t a n d i n g of each o f o u r .several .state instit u t i o n s for the c u r r e n t y e a r and the past four y e a r s . In c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole a.joint resolution was considered— but no action was taken—to fix the s a l a r i e s of m e m b e r s of t h e legi>lature at STKKt per sea* sion, II OIISK,— The >cna' e bill for the repeal of t h e Miner law was read twice by tho t i t l e and referred A n u m b e r of l e a v e s of a t * s e i n e were g r a n t e d . No'ico was given of n u m e r o u s bills and t h e llouso a d j o u r n e d . SKNATK.—Thirteenth d a y — Short session. One bill Introduced —relative to t r i a l s u n J e x c e p t i o n s in c r i m i n a l ca-es. HOUNK. —Petition* were received from K e n t c o u n t y r e l a - tive to the proposed new c o u n t y of Stockbridge, also for t h e repeal of t h e mort.ja-.r8 t a x law. A n u m b e r of m e m b e r s irave notica of hills t o be i n t r o d u c e d h e r e a f t e r . Adj o u r n e d . T1IK M A K K E T S . D e t r o i t . — Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . . $ 4 00 t o t 4 M * DOITS ;j ;0 . . S 40 Wncep fi Stl .. 6 ti.'> Lambs 5 70 . . 6 ~->0 W h e a t —Hed spot. No. 2 . . 74 . . 74l4 ~ ^ V h l t e s p o t , > o . 1 7 1 ••>.{.. 72 P Corn—No. 2 s p o t ••!'».. iWt • N o . 2 y e l l o w 44 . . 44 O a r s — No. 2 w h i t e s p o t IW . . .'W l.'ye lil . . Kl H a y No. 2 10 7.1 . . 1100 Pol a t o e s p e r Ini 70 ,. 7,> A pples— .New, p e r bill 2 Z\ .. 2 75 B u t t e r - -I l a i t y , p e r \t> 21 .. 2.1 i r e a m e r y , per ft> \H) .. ,'U K g g s , p e r t i o / . e n Ii0 . . 3,> Live poultry — i hickens.. N . . 9 Turkeys 11 . . 12 t llU'clgO. C a t t l e — ^ t e e r s t 5 2S t o $ fi SO C o m m o n 4 50 .. 4 90 S h e e p — t t i . \ e d 4 iV) . . 6 50 L a m b s 4 M . . ti 2/> Hogs—i o m m o n . 7 40 .. 7 60 W h e a t —No. 2 r e d 7H-1|.. 74 .NO. 2 s p r i n g 7 H ^ . . 74 C o r n No. 2 iJ'.l^.. 40 " i l l s ;u . . 31 tf K y e MV4.. ,V) Ha r l e y to , . a i Yes» p o r k , p e r b b l 17 lu .. 17 7;1 L a r t l . p e r c w t 10 >su . . . 10 8.) N e w Y o r k , C i i t t i e - N a t i v e s * H 70 t o I ,r> HO . H o g s * 7 4 , ) . . 8 (X) v;|ieep--(iood t o c h o i c e . . . . ;i 40 ., 5 75 La nibs. (j J") .. H 25 \Vheat--N'o. 2 r e d 7',t^ . KO C o r n No. 2 fti1*.. M^ff U*t* 4ii , . 4,1*1 WIOUKLV TKAD1C KKVIJOW. N f w Y O R K , J a n 2M ~-K. O. Thin fc C o ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d e s a y s : Severe- w e a t h e r a p p e a r s t o a - omit in p a r t f o r a hnmoivlmt u e n e . a l s h r i n k a g e in b u s i n e s s , in m a n y b r a n c l r e s d i e kiiiu' p u r c h a s e s , a n d in o t h e r * o u t p u t o r d e l i \ e r l e s . T h e r e is a somewhatf" ueneriii i n c r e a s e in c o m p l a i n t s a>>out r o l l e c - jion-i, a l t h o u g h m o n e y a t n e a r i y a l l m a r k e t s is c o m p a r a t i v e l y e a s y a n d in s u p p l y a d e - q u a . e l o r icgit jmftle d e m a lids. W h e a t is ',<j w e a k e r will) l a r g e r e c e i p t s a n d MI a l l e x - p o r t s , arid it Is *tlll n o t e w o r t h y t h a t t . i e w e s t e r n d e l i v e r i e s a r e in •onsi-.tent with r e - p o r t s of tlie last c r o p . Corn is l c a n d oaUs ' i c h i g h e r . C o t t o n fell '„<•. b u t r e c o v e r e d u s h a d e with lai'Lf s a l e s , a n t i - o p t i o n r e p o r t s a i e t ing t h e I r a d e m o r e 1 h a n a n y c h a n g e in a ' t u a l s u p p l i e s . I'ork p r o d u c t s a r e s o m e - w h a t s t r o n g e r ; co l e e a d v a n c e s w i t h largo s a i e s . Money h a s frulen 2 ' i p e r c e n t on c a i l , w i t h l i i r . e r e c e i p t s from t h e i n t e r i o r . While Km o p e n u nccc-vsll i t s a n d forei ' n sa'Oi of (•ti>i'i>s n i n e c a n - e l fu rt h e r e x p o r t s of ' o l d no ,e.is t h a n S4 IMI IKK> b e i n g r e o o r i e d as opJ n e r d for s h i p m e n t tills week, a n d while banner*., feel t h a t s u c h o u t .roes m a y ost i>e > t r o u i d e l a i e r , t hey occa- ion n o p r e s e n t d i s - % u i r b u n c e , I n d e c d t he con i . i e n ' e r e u u r I riz I he/1 u t u r e of b u s i n e s s is in a l p a i t s ' o ' t i e ctrfintry r e l a t i v e l y s t r o n : a n d g e n e r a l p ^ - pe i a l l y i n \ lew of t h e i n t e r e s t t a k e n I n * p e n d i n : m e a s u r e s in t o n v i e ^ s . T n o b t i s i - ^ n e s s f a i l u r e s o c c u r i n g t h r o u g h o u t t no c o u n - t r y . l u r i n g the. last s e v e n d a v s n u m b e r ; « 1 II o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k of liisl y e a r l h » tigur«» were ^28 J u " \ SOMETHING TO REUXMBMlt, If you're a weak or ailing woman: —that there's oaly one medicln* to lure to help you that It oan bt fumr* anUed, H'a Dr. Pierce'! FmTorlU Prescription. In building up overworked, feeble, delicate women, or in any " femalo c o m p l a i n t 1 1 o r weakness, if it ever felU to benefit or cure, you have your monev back. It's an invigorating restorative tonic, a toothing and strengthening nervine, and • safe and certain remedy for woman's UU and ailments. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Nothing etae can be as cheap. With you pay only for the good you get. DOYOU &O' UGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM B OuttColdi. Coiglu, Bore Throat, torn, . — . . . w whoaplacr Cough Breaebitii ml Aithm*. Aceruiacut for Coniumpiioa In fln: ita^ei tad » sura ralief is i i - nastd iuj«5. Use at cue*. You will ses tha aieaUaat •fact »fter uklsg th« flrtt ion. Sold ly deilirs a?aryvhara. Urga bottlei 60 ce&u and $1 CO. i> Garfield Tea Cures Cowrtipation, Ketttorea Complexion, Saves Doctors' S k H d h BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one doul t§ thai we c m cure the m st obstinate co»e in SO to 04 (lays, let htm writv for particulars and 1nYe«tl- •rate our rellab Uty. Our fln inclal backing it ' $">OO,0OO. When mi'icary, lo Hde potMsiam, «*raap <rillaor Hot Springs fall, w« #ru 'rantes * euro— *nd our 11a ric l yphileno Is the only thlnt? that will cur« permanently, p.nltiye proof lent sealed, frea. COOK lixx.tfiT Co., Chicago, 11L Cured for a Cent. If you have a hard rasping cough and a feeling of tightness across your ehest, with fever, you must take en re or you will have an attack of pneumonia. If this be the ea.se, lose no time, but get a bottle of Reid's (JermtiD Cough and Kidney Care. It is the onlf cough remedy on the market that will instantly relieve pneumonia, because it1s~a stimulant but perfectly harmless eo you can taUe it in any quantity, until you are relieved. If your druggist does not have it, write us on a postal, eard, giving your name and addresj and the name of this paper. Send/it to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria./lll. and we will send you a trial bott}e by mail free. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP/^OOT Hulmevillo, Pa. CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED! La Grippe Baffled! The After Effects Cured READ WHAT Mli. IHLGF.R RAYS; "I had tho (i UIITL2 in the tlrst \AMV. euuKiitcold and Kruw worse. It lodged in tny KIDNEVSnnd I>IVI%R, ana Oh ! such p a i n uud miNcry i n my back ami lop*. 1 was till run down aiul discouraged. 1 tried everything without benefit, Vhysicinns « u v e me up t o d i e . I commenced to u.-o SWAMP-HOOT, and befnrotbe nrst liottle wiw KOIU>, I felt iK'tU-r, and to-day am juat as well and strong as ever. SWAMP-ROOT waved m y life. It is tho greatest remedy in tho world." 1). II. Uilger. . Gnmr««tc« — Vim eontonfs of On» ITVHUO, if you »ra not UuriiUxi, Drug* 'tfiat will refund to you the prioe |>ald. "IiiTBild** AuMe t« HrMltk** & * • and thoumnda of TwrtJniomals. CotunJUUon fre*. Dr. KUnjN- A Co., DinghMnton, H. T. At DrvccUU, ftO*. u 4 $1.00 UNCLES SAM'S MONEY. Statement of the Kalluitited Kecelpts and Expenditures for the Next Two Years. Chairman Springer, of the ways and means committee, has received from Secretary Foster, of the treasury department, u statement showing the condition of the treasury and the estimated condition at the end of the present and a t the end of the next fiscal year. The statement shows that during the first six months of the present fiscal year the receipts from all sources were 8*34,41'J,215, and the expenditures S^JU,!i7U,UO6, leaving an excess of revenues over ordinary expenditures of »;j,H4S,yO'j. The cash in the treasury, including gold reserve, July 1, lS'j'J, was 55TJ'i, 143,4^ti, and on Dee. 31, 189?, 8>1'J'J,OU:.\5SS. The total estimated revenues for the fiscal year ending June :JO, 1*W3, areS4Gu,«i71,3."ji), and the total estimated expenditures Sti»l,tJ71,3 SO, leaving an estimated surplus of receipts over expenditures for the current fiscal year of exactly S2,000,000. The estimated cahh balance available June HU, 1KM, is placed at ^l^O,9l.»^,377, which includes 8100,000,000 for the gold reserve fund. For the next fiscal year ending .June 30, 1U84, the secretary estimates that the revenues from ail sources will amount to S4'J0,1 Jl,3fj"i, and the estimated expenditures at $-ir>7,2f;i,33r>. or an estimated surplus of ^.Ht'iO.O'iO. To this the secretary adds the g-iO/J'.r^, 377 cash balance'above the gold reserve estimated to be available June 30, lfc'J'l, making an estimated available balance on June 30, lH'Jl, of i$:>:5,*f)2,4O7, from which must be deducted 55,000,000 for redemption of past due bonds, fractional currency and national bank note's, and SI ,000,000 for probable payments on mail subsidy contracts, leaving the balance S4S,S7^, 107. C r e s ls. Sjuupletree. GAaruuj>TKACo.,3l»\v.46thSt.,N.Y. Cures Sick Headache A Koyul (ittrniiiii W The marriage of Princess Margaret, of l'russia, youngest sister of Emperor William, and 'T^»ce Frederick, of Hesse, was consummated, at Berlin. All the royal families related to the contracting couple were represented and the affair was as magnificent as anything that has lately been seen in the gorgeous court circles of the younger and later Europe. The bride wore a gown of white silk and crepe dvi chene, ornamented with sprays of white daisies and caught at the waist with a gold girdle. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace. Empress Augusta Victoria- wore drap d1 argent embroidered, with gold. The Empress Frederick's gown was of gray damask with a velvet train Court Chaplain Dryander awaited the bridal party at the alter in a bower of palms and chrysanthemums. As the couple, exchanged rings the artillery in the Lust Garten fired 315 salvos. The ceremony was followed by the wedding banquet, after which came the fackeltanz. Sh ill Canada Join the United Slates? The session of the Dominion parliament, just opened at Ottawa, Out., promises to be the most important in the history of Canada. One of the features will be the /ffort made by the politieal unionist^ to sound the feeling of the people's representatives on the question of annexation with the United States, and w)iile it is hardly probable ' that a direct/vote will be taken on the subject of Canada's future, the ground will be \\'i\fi surveyed as to what result | might be/vxpeeted when the question ' becomes7 a tlireet issue. A circular has been is/ued by the, premier, Sir John Thonip'son, calling upon his supporters to ra/ly and make, so fur as iu their power, the session short, sharp and decisive,. D. H. BILGEK, Esq. I). Mursp'n On the 1st day of January, 1S'.I;{, Mr. Lyman 1). Morse became a partner with •!. H. Hates in the business of his Newspaper Advertising Ageney, and the style will be Bates Ar. Morse Advertising Agency, under, which the business will continue to be carried on. Mr. Morse, so long the successful manager of the, .1. II. Hates Advertising Agency has well earned his promotion. His intelligence, zeal and fidelity are now rewarded with an equal paatnership; not only does Mr. Morse profit thereby but Mr. Hates is also a gainer by keeping him in the tirm. Hoth good honorable men who have the. confidence, of the whole newspaper fraternity. We wish them every success. <;r»*»m»n .StMitf nrpd to Prison Tor Life. When the circuit court opened at Alpona the. ease against August Grossman recently convicted of the murder of Albert Molitor at Rogers City 13 years ago, Grossman was called up, but had nothing to say except that he wasn't guilty. The judge then passed the sentence of confinement in the state's prison at Jackson for the remainder of his life. Grossman took the sentence coolly, never moving ,i muscle of his face. The case will be appealed at the, April term of the supreme court. The remainder of the cases will come up iu the February term at Alpena. INTERESTING ITEMS. A broken rail piled up lt>, freight oars on the Michigan Central road near Cassopolis. No one was injured. llobo-rt Von Kendall, member of the Gorman . roichstag, in a speech predicted war in Europe inside of two years. The walls of a shaft in the colliery at l\mt-y-IVidil. Eng., collapsed kil ling six men and seriously injuring three more. Carl W. Hclser, professor of oriental languages, has act-opted a call to the chair of Latin in Colorado university. \lo is a graduate of Michigan university. Fire broke out in Churchill's livery stable at Clinton, Mo,, ami quickly Eid to adjoining property,destroying 000 worth. Fifteen horses were ated. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS TWO MORE NAMES ADDED TO THE LONG LIST Of Recently Deceased Notablei, viz. liUihop Phillip* lirooki and Justice L. Q. C. Lttmar.—Fire Damp Explosion la » Miav Takes I'M) Lives. Hishop Phillips Brooks died a t his residence at Huston, of heart failure induced by a tit of coughing. The demise was entirely unexpected, the bishop having «A)een only slightly ill with pneumonia uud only for a few days previous. Phillips Hrooks was born in Boston Dec. n , 1S35, and graduated from Harvard 20 years later. His theological education was secured a t the seminary at Ale^andaia, Va., and in 1 •? 5 * J he was ordained, his first charge being the Church of the Advent, in Philadelphia. In lsfi'i he took the Church <:t thy Holy Trinity in the same city and in l^tjj went to Trinity church in Iiys>lon Mr Brooks was noted for his loto church views, his commanding physical presence, his power for good especially amoug young men. and for the extraordinarily rapid delivery of his speech wiien preaching. He declined many calls, including a professorship at Harvard and the office of assistant bishop of Pennsylvania, and until his appointment as the bishop of Massachusetts he preferred to remain with his Boston parish Mr. Brooks was regarded as one of the* most brilliant orators of the Protestant Episcopal church and also as a writer of many religious works. He published "Lectures on Preaching," 'Sermons," •'The Influence of Jesus," and "Baptism and Confirmation." As a clergyman of the EpiscopaL church Phillips Brooks was perhaps more widely celebrated than any other, not only at home but in England, where he had experienced courtesies and received distinctions never before vouchsafed an American clergyman who had not yet reached the rochet and lawn. The Farmer and the Grocer, A grocer would not pay a farmer the price of a tenpound turkey for one that weighed but seven pounds. Why should a farmer pay a grocer the price of the Royal Baking Powder for a baking powder with 27 per cent, less leavening strength ? The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. Better not buy the others, for they mostly contain alum, lime and sulphuric acid; but if they arc forced upon you, see that you are charged a correspondingly lower price for them. FEMININITIES. JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD. The Sujirpme Uenoh of the UnUert States LoHes one of Itn Heat Jmigeg. Associate Justice L. Q. C. Lamar died very suddenly at Macon, CJa. Although Justice Lamar had been ailing for some time his health seemed to be gaining and his death was sudden in the extreme. Heart failure is assigned as the cause of his demise. Lucius Quintus Ciucinnatus Lamar was born in Putnam county, Georgia, Sept. 1, ls^f), and after his father's death was taken to Oxford, Miss., where he received a part of his education. He graduated at Emory college, (ioorgia, in IS 15, studied law in Macon and was admitted to the bar in 1S47. In 1 h49 he returned to Oxford, Miss., and for a year held a professorship in the University of Mississippi. He resigned and resumed the practice of law in Covington, (la. He was elected to the legislature in 1853 and in 1854 again returned to Mississippi and was elected to Congress as a Democrat. He •served from lb.")7 to 1 SCO, when heresigned t<> take a seat in the secession convention of his native state. He cast his fortunes with the "lost cause;" and left the army with the rank of colonel after having shared in many engagements. He was again appointed a professor in the Pniversity of Mississippi and again took a seat in the House of Representatives; was elected to the Senate in March. 1877. On March"), lSSj, President Cleveland appointed Mr. Lamar secretary of the interior and afterwards elevated him to a seat on the supreme bench. * 13O MINERS KILLED. An ivTjiloHlon of Fire Damp In a linhemlan Mine CRUSCH tVarful Sluughtnr, Dispatches from Vienna tell the story of the terrible loss of life from an explosion of fire damp in a mine a t Dux in Bohemia. One hundred and thirty miners were killed. The explosion occurred when the shifts were changing. A cage full of miners had been lowoi-ed half way down the shaft when the ground trembled, a loud rumbling report was heard and the cable attached to tho cage gave such a lurch that the lowering machinery broke. A rush of air and dust from the pit's mouth, tho sounds of crashing timbers and the cries of the men in the cage gave warning to the men above of the extent of the disaster Help was summoned, the machinery was repaired after a delay of half an hour and the oago was raised. Ten of the occupants had been killed instantly by the shock, ID had suffered fractures from which they cannot recover, 5 who had bvoken limbs and internal injuries will live. An hour later the superintendent of the mine and five miners from the night shift went down in tho cage. They were unable to go more than 100 yards from the shaft but they found 14 dead bodies. Of the f>0 men, who were waiting for the cage, lt> had been killed and 40 had been partially crushed by falling timbers or half suffocated by the foul air. A short distance from the shaft the superintendent found four bodies winch had been crushed by a falling beam. In a gallery ?<<W yards from the mouth of the shaft -10 bodies were found under an immense pile of ^fallen timber and earth. S t i i n l i o u l ' s K c r o r U |{<-.j< Samlxnil's grand performance of ' 2:07 1-.', made on the Stockton, Cal., track last fall, the record that crowned him the king of trotting stallions, lias been rejected by the American trotting register association, not being con- \ ducted under association rules. Krem- ; lin. who covered a mile at Nashville in ; U:O7 3-4, according to the register, is • the acknowledged trotting king. ' Women of rank go bareheaded in Mexico. The aspen is called in Wales " t h e leaf of the maiden's tongue. A man in earnest finds means; or if he cannot find makes them. Boise City, Idaho, has a female giant who stands 6 feet S inches in height. "Th« insolent cooking utensil" is a phrase for the sauce-pan, credited t o Boston housekeepers. The New York real estate exchange has two women among it3 members— Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Dora Blakely. Half-a-dozen New York ladies are said to earn a handsome living by holding conversation classes and giving private lessons in that a r t The love of blue china was on the wane, but has revived, since it is known that the princess of Wales has shown a great deeire to collect Nerer let the sun's rays strike a mirror. I t acts upon the mercury and makes the glass cloudy, which all the rubbing in the world will not remore. "How do you. like your new maid, Mrs. Jingle?" "Oh, she would be all right if she were not so orer-refined." "In what way?" "She never breaks anything but the most costly Dresden china. A traveler has discovered that brunettes are not the rule in Spain. Many Spanish women are blondes, with blue eyes, especially in Cadiz, while even the Basque women often have auburn hair. Briggs—Just for a joke, I told Miss Elderly the other day that when sbe laughed it was all I could do not to kiss her. Griggs—What happened? Briggs—The next time I saw her she had hysterics. Blobkins—Speaking of the dearth of men at the seaside during the past summer, a man-eating shark was found dead on the beach near a New England resort Mrs. B.—What did he die of? Blobkins—Starvation. | Miss Antique, taking seat politely proffered in crowded street car — Thank you, my little man. You have been taught to be polite, I am glad to see. Did your mother tell you to always give up your seat to ladies? Polite Boy—No'm, not all ladies; only old ladies.'* IMAGINARY DIALOGUES. Couching Leads to C ongumptlom. Balaam itop3 the coush at o The !"wisa pike was IS f«et Ion?. Brnmrnell'd Cough Drops. U*« BromineUs Celebrated Couffh Drops, Th« fi b . H- b.one*chdiop. bold everywliw*. The Greek pike was 24 feet long. War"raHntaend sotno' cs urMe, aorrio m Coneoy nr eSftuinvdes*,". Tour druggist for it. Pries 16 cenu. The mediaeval lance was 18 feet. FITS—All nt.i stopped ire* by UK. I U ! i r « 8 U i f RKKVK KKSTOKKK. No fit after first d a - • a u . ' Mar- Telou» cures. Tre»ti-«? aad $Z 00 trimi bottle free t o n s Bend to Ur Kline.931 Arch St., PhiUdelpal*, *a. The Roman javelin was six feet long. Lane's Medicine Mnvn the Bowels Em«k Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates thestomacfc and bowels. 1'rice 50c and$l.(X) atall dealen. The Greek cooks could serve up a pig basted on one side, the other side roasted. Cleanliness, exercise, and diet are the ear* dinal virtues of pood health. Take care of the tirst two, and If you know what and how to eat, you need never belli. It Is claimed that Uartield Tea, a simple herb remedy, overcomes the results of wrong living. In sixteenth century fenclntr the sword was held in the rijjht hand and a dagger l a the left to ward off blows. A U s e f u l I n v e n t i o n . Much interest Is belitft u k e n by the phjrilcisms thU city In % (..-aso of almost total denfne«i, ha» bcfu neurly If not entirely relieved l>y *n Inexpensive Invention 1 elon^fn« t o V. HIXCOT, of SSI Uroudway. N e w York c i t y . An every known 4*- vloe. and the niont skillful treatment, hud failed • » \iTord rtlief. the cHue was believed to be Incurable, and the 8ueet't*8 of this Invention, wtilrb Is ea«n\j mid coir.furui.ly adjusted, und practically l U l b t li considered • remarkable triumph. The.long bow w:is brought into Wester* Europe in the elphth century, bows wet* six feet Ion*;, arrows three. Welcome Friend*. Pv a rare accident I was made acquitted •witI) I >r. Iieiine's Dyspepsia l'llla, and bava used them fur '2 years. They act trenily and like a charm, correcting the secretion a n t preventing Constipation. 1 subscribe rayself your friend, as your pills are we Icon** friends to me. THE UEV. ,T. M. STEVKNSON, Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Dcane & Co., Catsklll, N. T. Knlphtly lances were from 13 to 20 feet loiii,', the heads from four to eightlnckM broad and trom 12 to 23 inches long. Talk about your transformations! We hare seen a square man turn round. Reporter—How many souls wera on board? Survivor—Sixty-seven, And two Chinamen. "Why is it that artists use easels?1' "Why, so they can paint easeley, of course." When a young1 man tips hia hat to a mother and her daughter on the street he alivv- keeps his eyes on the jirl. N o w is the time to treat Catirrh of lo«f standing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old a a j ob»tin».t« cases, wb>?re nil other remedie* fafL Do not neglect procuring a buttle, M la It U the relief jou seek . H . H . F a i r a l l . D . D . . editor of ti* Iowa Methodist, BUYS editorially, "We ha?t tested the merits ol Ely's Cn-s'tn Balas, a a 4 believe that, by a thorough course of tre**» tnent. It will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a elaos are afflicted with head au4 throat troubles, aud catarrh «eems mot« prevalent than ever. We cannot rceomaens! jElv't Cream Balm too highly.1' Apply Ba]m into each nostril. It !• Quickrj Absorbed. G i v e s R e l i e f at ouce. PrlM bO cents at DnigfcjUtB or by mail. ELY BROTHEKS, 50 Warren S t , New Toffc The surprise pie, in Stuart F.nuland, co*» tained a dozen live froirsthat leaped OT«r the tuble when the cover WHS removed. EVERY TIME! KBTTKALGIA. Mrs. Mary K. Shml, 22i lllh St., 6. W., Washington. D. C., states that for several years she suffered terribly with lucial nenralpiaand could find no relief. The pain was intense. She re~ Bolved to try St. Jacobs Oil. After having rubbed the parts affected three times only, all pain vanished and b not returned. LUZWBAGO. LrrcHmxD, KAXS. IstlfTewd 11 months with pains in the small of the back; pronounced incurable by physicians; confined to the house most of the time. St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me. No return of pain in 4 yearj. LEVI P. MANSFIELD. B R U I S E S . BARABOO, WIB. Hare nol felt the least effects from my hurts sine© I was cured three years ago. I fell from my engine and struck a y back; thought taa life was fo^ out of me. a W. DIXON. MAPLS HILL, Sltm. Mr. John J. Smith. Ensley. MichW pan, was afflicted with rheumatism 15 years; Ins case was pronounced in. unable by 3 physicians, but was cured bj bt- Jacobs Oil and has remained .so. S. M. GEAEY, SCIATICA. CHTCAOC, * I was given tip by doctor* i •*• years aijo, when troubled with s into rheumatism, and hud to use a crtitc'i r suffered about six years. First ;ipfii» cation of St. Jacobs Oil relieved; two bottles cured. GEORGE A. ROSB. SPRAINS. Mr. Charles Joseph, 119$ Lanrtno St., San Fruncisco, Cal.. says: I sprainod my ankle so badly i COM>I not walk, and tried almost everyilin % known, without relief, when one day a friend advised me to use St. JHT<>J Oil. I did so and w u spwedily wonderfully cured; m V • > • : \ \ \ PARSHALLVILLE. White of L-'enton is home on a visit. Kev Covrty of Lansing, occupied the! Baptist pulpi» last Sunday. R H. Lanniny and wifn of Fenton Sunday eu1 at (Jeo. Cornell's. Meetings still continue at at the M. E. church with much interest. That .January thaw put in its appearance even if it was at the eleventh hour. Win. Brouk and wife of Howell are spending a few days visiting frienis here. Our new stove will be opened Monday, Albert Gonne, prop., will be tflad to see you all. Burt Wakeman and wife and Mrs. A. C. Wakeman attended services at the Hardy church last Sunday. Weddincr hells ranpr again on Wednesday, Feb. 1, Chester Van Camp weds one of South Lyon's fair maidens. Several young people from here atteded the wedding. A sleigh-loud of young people from tliis vicinity had a jileasrnt time at the home of Bessie Cordley in Hamburg las-t Wednesday evening. James Kail is now in the hospital at Ann Arbor. Las'; week Dr. (VBetts of Detroit, removed three cancers from his face and throat. Mr. Hall has b^en a great sufferer sinee thn operation was performed, hut at. this writing he is ninth improved, and 1 here are strong hopes of a speedy recovery. Last Friday evening at, about 8:oO tire broke, out. in one of W, H. placeway's barns, and soon the whole buildin y was afire.. Several loads of young people on their way to the party at. Mr. .Shehan's saw the tire, and hurried to the scene. By means of their asistancv>, Together with that of Hie people in thik vicinity, they succeeded in saving the adjoining barns. Three horses were burned, about three hundred bushels of grain, a quantity of hay, etc. The cause of the fire, was the explosion of a lantern. GREEN OAK. Cbas. Knitfbt is on the sick hst. Mrs. I. Fields spent last week with Plymouth friends. Miss Fisher of New Hudson is visiting at Frank Fisher's. ; W. Fulton of North Urijrbton is vis-;i iting friend* in Green Oak. J The I. 0. G. T. social at Mr Pray's ' was a grand success, and they cleared j Miss Clara Elliotr spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Win. Green. Mrs. Stevenson and son of Montana are yisiting at Willatd Wilson's. Sam'l Shannon is erecting a fine new barn, and W. Wilson is en traced to do the work. The dancing school at Whitmore Lake Saturday evening was well attended, about fifty couples being present. Miss Nellie "Wilson left for Cleveland Monday, where she intends to . work in a glass factory. Nellie's many friends wish her the best success. ANDERSON. \V. W, Bullock of How ell spent the first of the week at Cbas. Hoffs. Mrs. James Hurden visited her parents in Handy a part of last week. C. P. Sykes and wife called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble visited friends in Lansing a few days last week. Jas. Durkeejhas bought half intesest in the hay-press belonging to Wood & Daniels. Miss Grace Young of Pinckney spent the^nrst of the week with friends in Anderson. The people in this vicinity will be much pleased to know that V. G. Dinkel is improving last. Lewis Willhelm, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Washington, spent the last of the week with friends in Anderson, Mr. Burkhart was through this vicinity lasl Meek buying beans. He is from Chelsea.£" He shipped a carload from Gregory last Tuesday. A number from this place attended the Local Union of Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Societies at Plainfield last Saturday, and all report a very pleasant day. EAST PUTNAM. > Mrs. J. R. Hall is spending this week in Ann Arbor. G. Hicks has captured four foxes within the past two weeks. L'erry Noah and wife of North Lake called on Lillie Brown last Friday. Richard McQuillam and wife of Lansing visited at Thos. Shehan's iaat wrfek. Mr. Johnson of Detroit, is boarding at H. VV. lake's, and is selling spectacles in this vicinity. About twenty couple, enjoyed a social dance at the residence of Thos. ldst Friday evening. I0SCO. ( T o o l a t e f o r Inif «-cp':.l Edna, tlui youngest daughter of E. Acker, is reported sick. A brother of Mrs. James Leich, Mr. G. Votes, and family have been visiting Mrs. Leich the past week. Ceo. Mclntyre, who dislocated his ankle n few days ago. had the misifortmu1 to misplace it again on Monday of this week. Mr. Mclntyre fears serious trouble from the dislocation of the joint. Mrs. George Titmus died at her home Thursday forenoon of last week, aged o9 years, after a long and painful illness. A husband and ten children, together with a large circle of relatives and friends mourn their loss. Mrs. Titmus, though gone from among us, will not soon be forgotten. Her many kind and sterling qualities hail endeared hw to a host of warmhearted friends. The funeral sermon was preached from the losco M. P. church, and she was laid to rest in tlie North Stockbridge cemetery on Saturday. Though laid to rest, she still lives in the blest remembrance of a life well spent. » • > . r . < » — • - - - Additional Local. Mrs. Wm, ]!la;k .visited at Howcll t*vo days hist week. Jos, Hodgr man vibiUd Ins son in Howell the past week. Frank Menzie, wife and two children, of Niagara Falls, are visiting friends here. Fifiy c^nts per quart is the price of oysters these da3rs. Editors do not live on oysters. The editor of the Albuqurquo Citizen tetls something of the experience of a good many newspaper men. lie says: "A newspaper man has no business 1o seek office. It is his business to try to get office for the other fellow; to sound the praises of the candidate and keep quint his own feelings, to wboop her up for his man and let bis man forget a!) about him when he is elected: to defend hi.^ candidate against the unjust attacks of the < pposition, and see whatever favors Us candidate has to brstow goes to t i e other fellow, ft is his business to boom tho city month after month, and then see $100 vnrth of printing go o:it of the city because ten cents c a i h' saved in so doing. It is the busin g s of the newspaper to ?ive every enterprise a frequent 'Send off,'1 and then catch shenl because he had failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen had his delivery wagon painiei. To subscribe liberally to every public, charitable, and church enteitainmtnt, advertise them for nothing, pay his ovn way to everything, and then be railed prejudiced and mean spirited hecMise a whole column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do y HI wonder that there are many cranks in tiia new^pnper business? It is hound to mako either a crank or a philosopher out of a man." Fred Heinminifway of Ihiknta. is visiting hi.s Mster, Mrs. H. 1). (Ifieve, near hern. A. T. Dota and wife of Dakota, H'e spending ^ lew (Jays with fri^nus in thi- village. Tin'- Miss s Klvji and Kittie HofF of Anderson visited friends in this \ ilia ge Tuesday. WH did not intend to say a n y t h i n g about it. but as people saw us for several blocks, we, might a> we'll owi\ up Hint wi! fell down on Urn sidewalk the t ler day. The Toledo road is said 1o have a parry of surveyors running a line from vVhitmoro Lake to Hamburg .'unction J>v way of lUss and St-rawberiy lakes. The line, if constructed, would be a <_jreat convenience to the public.— Ann Arbor Artrus. Thk! ice harvest is phenomenal everywhere, but u p at St. P a u l , Minn., they are exhibiting a six-toot cube of crystal clear ice, cut from a Jake in that vicinity. Heavy ice lias been known before., but, never within the memory of the oldest inhabitant has it bee'ii so transparent — the result of a steady, nnbrokeu freeze, without a *" I t h a w , or a d m i x t u r e of snow. • -Ex. T h e r e a r e some four or m o r e cases of small-pox in t h e family cf H e n r y S c h n e i d e r , of Pittsfield t o w n s h i p . T h e j disease w a s brouurht l>y enntn-ants, j H e r m a n J a g a r a n d family, w h o re-1 centiy a r r i v e d on t h e s t e a m e r Saale,! tin N e w Y o r k , a n d came d i r e c t l y t o ( PittsHeld. T h e doctors believe t h a t ; they h a v e t h e cases isolated so t h a t the disease will n o t spread. — A n n A r - bor C o u r i e r . In a c h u n k of ice delivered to a n O r c h a r d Lake r e s t a u r a n t r e c e n t l y t h e r e was e m b e d d e d a frog, Aft^r be-i in^ on exhibition a n d viewed by in a n y people, t h e frigid prison was s m a s h e d . ! T h e frog vras like so much s t o n e . It was p u t n e a r t h e stove, a n d in t w o hours i t w;!> as lively as it e v e r wos in a s u m m e r pond. If was i'v(y/.^n in the ice ;ir lea-t, ten mouths,- - L i v i n g - 1 stmi Democrat. The (.Jhicago I n t e r O i r a n s a y - : l l Y o u fan a l w a y s j u d ^ e a town a n d irs people Iv iN new>[iapci'. N e v e r luiy ' lots nr hiniK where a poor. lhil!'--;tai ve 1J n e w s p a p e r i^ publislied'. N e w s p a p e r s j thi'j-e. ibi\>. a r e a necessity, not a lux- ! utv, Tht'V ;ire -o cheap tliat th'v poorest m a n r a n have them -unless lie isji r u n n i n g a bill a t t h « s a l o o n . I t m a t - t e r s n o t h o w m a n y c i t y p a p e r s a, m a n m a y t a k e , 'if1 s h o u l d g i v e a n none>t, LaQrlppe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who delanded upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Thioat, Chest and Lungs, and has i'ured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and bo convinced. It won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler'agPrug Store, , * , Salve. TBK B U T SALTS I * the cuts, bruisel, ftoree, ulcers, n i t rhemr fev>r Bores, tetter, chapped huxlff^ch 11 blain*, oorns, and all skin eruptnns and positirelr cures piles, or no nv> It is guaranteed to ur, > satisfacto'i. m- ninnev ref.un b ed. Price 25 cinL- i»:i' bos. For SLKJ by b\ A. ICL07HING HOUSE, HOWELL. MICH. In order to make room for our Inrge stock of Spring Clothing. w» i.^ft'er all Winter Clothing at COS'J ]for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life tiir.e;_ [come early and have the first select lion. We also have, a full line of Hoots. :ioes a n d I5eiit>" [( 1 urnishin<j urooils. Iwliir.lj' will be sold at the very lowjest prices. Ladies are especially i n v i ^ d tn Icall and examine our new invoice Inf Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, (Etc. IBIumenthal Bros. HOWELL, MICH. Male. 1'i'luult having bot?n uiuileln the coiiditi'm^ uf a certain murtKU^e (wheri'by \lw jiower tlierein nmtiiiii^ l to «*«IJhu» b«.'»ui« "o|ierMtlv»«j executed hv Suv.uc: .M. C. llinchcy, -jnv^sriied, of thu town- Kliip (il'Viitnatii, Livingston (Wiity, Michiumi, to Manniis NuBh of tlie sHine place albrtsaid, dated Ilin deventh day of Novi'iiiln-r, A. 1), lHHtj, aiul rceoided in lilt- nffice i>i the llixiytfi-nl'IH-ndH el'llie f he l i x i y t f i n l I H n d H e l l l i e (.'ijiinty of Livingston, Mat« of Mitliiguu. on tliu elfvciitli djiy of November, A. 1). IKNfl, in LIIHT 09 f M l 57a d 6 h f of , , of Mcirlf.'iiK*'!'. on pain's 57a a n d 678 thereof. It lu'iitjr i'xjire>h]y [iidvidwj in »nid murtKHu'i' thai sliniilii ;tny default lie m u d e i n t h e nayiuent of t h " or a n y jmrt tliereof, u r of any lnutiillinont orimipul or any l-urt llit'Peof. on Hiiy «i«y wlji'i-"- I lie suini' is Jiuuiu jjuyulite, uud hJiould t h e fuinc rcniuin nii|i;ild a u d in urrWirs, /or thu e|*«cc vt Mxty days, thi'ti and fr«>a thenceforth, tlmt it* t«i MI>- afUT tlu" JaiiBf of tlienatd sixty daye, KO imieli of the }>rinei)ml eutn of two thousund dollarn^nentioned in citUl mortgage, us m n a i n s imnaid, witli ;i)J jirifuraL'H of iuttrpbt tlierfon, «houla at the (JJItioi; »<f suiii luortKHun1, his t'Xi'outora, adniinisti attir. i and assigns, Ixronie aud he d u e nod jjuyiili!" ininu'diately theri-ufter. A u d default h a v i n g heen inacU'in t h J puynieut ol'onu intttallment of jiriiiei| nil i)f live hiindri't' dollars, which by t h e term-* uf .said niortj;uti« b m u n u due mid pavablu on the lirni day of Noveiiihpr A. I), 1W1, auu more tlian sixty daytt lmviD< clapped sinee >aid instalhiicnt of |iriiici|>al liwanu* due und nuyubje, a m i the name nor any )>urt thereof not having h w u paid, the sni<l ninitK»t;fe, by virtue of th«> option in said nu»ii- VIIKI'I'oiitiiiiiftl, doi's consider, elect, a n d tii'i-lai^ tin.1 p r h u i i m l Hum of two thoitBaud dullais sei'iiriil l>\ si»id iiinct^ajjt'i with Jill arrearaxH of iriten.-f thereon, t<» b* d u f a n d payable immediately 'J'licre Is fhiinutl to lie duff on saiii mortgiige nt 11 r*j dult'iif tliis nmice, t h e s u u i of T\v» T)\ousand o u r hundred thirty-two dollars a n d t h i r t y six cell's (SJM'J iH'>); and no .suit or jiroceeding ut law or in Kjiiity having heeti insiitutcd to recover tlie cleM secured by said inoi't^uKe or any part therooi';-Nitiee ie tlu'refor*! hiMfliy ^iven that on Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1> lsitt, ut ten o'clock in the I o n - noon of said d a y . at t h e west front door oi tb<_' court housi' i n the villai;i' of IIowell, in said cun nt.v (iliat hpiiiK tiio pJai'i1 ol holding t h e circuit cmii'i tor thi.'county in which the niortjjasjel jirerniM', to he 6o!d are situated) the said tnorr^ii^e will Ic fo'fcioaed l>\r sale" at public v«?iulue, to t h e hi^ht>i bidder, of t h e premises contained in said niort^a^f (or rio much thereof as may lie neceysiuy to satisfy tlic amount (hieon said uiort^a^o with inlerost and le^al costs) tJiat is to suy:-AU that certain piece m parcel of laud situate and heitijr in the township oi rutr.ani, in t h e comity of L i v i n ^ t o n . a n d state ( 1 Mi 'higitn a n d destribwt as follows, to wit: 'i'lit i;a.«t half of t h e South East quarter of*oction nuiitl* er sevpntei'ii (17) in townshiji n u m b e r o u r a north of ran^e number tour (4) East, a n d containin^ r eighty acres of land ac<; riling to t h e I'uitut! States survey thereof. ]>ated: December o, A. D. lSliJ. N A S H . WlI.MAJJ P . Attorney for SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. • LlQHT. • • • • Pneumatic Tires, $15CX00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S MFG. C O . • r ~ U [ ) | ) c r t t o l i i ! paper. : • • B I N D FOR CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Strcnytti and Healtb* If you are not feeling strong healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and \reary, i use Electric Bitters. This remedy' Rcta directly on liver, stomach aim' kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, yot. will fiftd speedy and pernament re lief by taking Electric Bitters. Oni; trial will convince you that this is the remedy you neep. Large bottle? only &O9. at F. A. Sigjer^druggtere SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. I j V O U A ' I ' K o l i P M P . — S t u t c n i ' . M i c l i i ^ a r . , i V m o f L i v i n g s t o n , s s . A t :i e c c o i t n i n l i l i e l ' r u l C o u r t fur MM (I ( ' o i i i i t y , lit'M nt t l i e I ' r o t c i t e i i n i h - ' V i l t a ' i ' k n f i l o w t ' l l . <ni S i i t u r c i i i y , t h i d a y o f J a t n i i i r y , i i \ t l i c y t ' a r o i i i ' t hr>nd,.ii<l , v l i u i H l r t ' f l a r i d n i n e t y - t h r i v . P r t s t ' i i t , J i i n u - s K i l ^ u r . J t i t l i i t 1 " f I ' r o l . a t c , Jti t h u l i i i i f t i T o f the K s t R t P o f K n n n i p ,T, T e a n d V'ri'rt , 1 . ' I V e p l o . M i n o r s . O n r c ; u l i n K a n d i n n t h e j i c t i t i o n . d u l y v e r i f i e d , o f s ' h ' i ' h c n T:-('plt', ( i i i i t r d i j i u o f "tlic i i b o v c iifiine'd m i n e pviiviti^f t l i i i t h e jn.'ty l i e ^ r a n t c f l l i c e n c e t o *t> r e a l i ^ t a t t - o f s a i . l i i n n n r H i n s a i d M t t 1 W. J l i l - (r, rs, the T l i ' T c n p f i i i i ' is o r d e r e d flint S ; i | [ ) r ' ! : i y . t h e O,",th <\ ,y n f l''el<ni:ivy n c \ T . ;U )n o ' c l o c k i n I lie i ' n r n i n u n tie :t.->^i^nt'«I f ' i " I ' I I 1 In a i i i u ' o f n a i d p e i i i i o u . ; u n i t h i t t h e n e x t o f k i n o f - . ; i i d m i n o r s , a n d a l l o t l i > r p e r s o n s i n i c r c H t c i l i n s a i d e > ; ; U e , i i r e r e < | n i r i ' i t t u U\>\u'll? Ht Ji sc-'.'Ji i >! i n f s w i d < o ; | ;f, t l i r i ) t'.t IIH b o l i ! - o u nt t l i f i ' r o l i a t c o t t ' i c , i n t h e Y i l h i ^ e o f r i o w - ' i l , a n d v h o w c a u s i - , i f HU v f l u - r e hv, w h v t h e ] n ny n o | t h e p e t i t i o n . T > 1 K m i d n o t h e ^ r a n t t ' d . A u l it is f u r t j i w o r d e r e d t h a t P a i d p e t i t i o n e r fjivo n o t i c e t o t l i e p e r n o n s i n t o r i ' s j c n i n !*aid e s t a t e of t h e p f i i d t ' i i c y o f s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d tit** h e a r i n g t h r r e n f , l»y f ; n i p i n j ; a c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r t o h e I>uhl i s h c i i i n t h e I ' i n c U i H ' v I ' i s i a t v h , n r e w s p a p f r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g m s a i d c o u n t y , t h r e e sit p . c e s s i v c w e e k s p r i \ i o n s t o sjiiil d a y o t h c H i i n v ' . [ A true copy j JA.MKS W. V.Wf, AH, Jild^e of I'rohatf. Civeats, and Trarte-Marks obtained, and ill Pat- J ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees, t Ou« Office t» OPPOSITE U. 8 . PATENT O r n c t * and we can secure patent m less time tbau ihose J remote from Washington. £ Send model, drawing or photo., with de«;rlp- * tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of tame in the U. S. and foreign countries]; sent free. Address, <> C.A.SNOW&CO.!; Of*. PATENT Ornce, WASHINGTON, D. C. y ^ l a d y a m i i / T » n t l u n u n s h o u l d l e . i r n ^ I m r t l v a n i i a n d T v p ° w i ' i t - inur. A n y o n e w i t h o n ' y o r - i i n a i - y a b i l i t y u a n m : ^ t n ' l i i e a r t i n f r o m f ' " i r \o >ix n u m i l M a n « l o o m i i u i i u l a s u l a r y o f f i ' " i n ->V) t o $ 1 0 0 p ; r in > n t b . (lv i.]j#ir,e.^ Hs>i>tt-J U> t / o o d p a y i n g p o s i t i o n s . W r i t e f o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s t o THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. BillS MTG1H, Both one year We give a Prize to everyone who subscribes for both papers. 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 02, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1893 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 1893-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17f6f8c7520eccd220ae229be069b99d.pdf e20c70b16d7c67dea7471d35875a0d6e 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1893. No. 6. She f inchnetj P U B H S M D XVKBY TUUB8DAY MOBMINB BY] FRANK L. ANDREWS BubicripUon Price $1 la Adtaac*. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, M iecomd-cUBB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BoalaeBB Cards, |4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid or, It desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets ar« not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice 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. f-P~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early *s TCIBDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS IPXIX TIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in Local superier styles, upon tht^hurtebt notice. lew as good work can be J6ne. Prmi esas ALL BILLS PAYABLB FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. ~" VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B I S I D I N T . . .Warren A. Carr. TBUSTSSS, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelaud, G. W. Hoff, CLBBK „ , . . . . IraJ. Cook TRIABCBBB Floyd Reason. AsgHseoR Michael Lavey. STRXBT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. .MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH (JPFICKR Pr. H. F. Blgler CHURCHES. M STHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -.— Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. \ j Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. UAKY'S CATHOLIC CHL'UCII. Kev. Win. P. Conehline, Paator. Hervicee every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high inaee with uarmon at lOtHlj a. in. Catechism at 3;(X> p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES: TheW he I. O. (T, T, Sucioty of This plnco meets every ednesday eveuing in llu1 Muccattoe hall. CIIAS. GKIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Societv of this plac»>, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mciiuiuess, Couuty Delegate. The Struggle For Chattanosga, Washington Gardner, At Ceng'l Church, Feb. 14. Ira Reeves spent Sunday in Howell. Next Tuesday is St. Valentine's Day. South Lyon is to haye a cheese factory in the near fnture. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, on Thursday last, a girl. Miss Estella Buhl visited Howell friends the first of the week. Gen. Alger has offered $500 toward a monument for Jas. G. Blaine. F. E. Wright filled the ice-house belonging to his meat market the past week. On Monday last a baby boy came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alta Jeffery. Dr. Donald Maclean, of Detroit, was in town Monday in consultation with Dr. Sigler. Mr. Albert Wilson of Stockbridge, visited M.C. Wilson and family the last of the week. Rev. J. L. Hudson will be present and preach at the M, E. church nest Monday evening. Mrs. M. B. Darrow of Montana, who has been visiting friends here for some time, went to Fowlerville the first of the week. The log-yard is full at this place and for the past week they have been putting logs in the vacant lot just south of the depot. Miss Ella Reason returned home last week from an extended visit with Chas. Plimpton is visiting friends in Rapids. Mrs, Nettie Vaughn visited in Mt. Pleasant the past week. Born, on Sunday last, to Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, a girl. Bert Green, of Stockbridge, was in town on Friday last with Dr. E. L. Avery. llr. and Mrs. Thos. Farley have been tenderly caring for a baby boy since last Friday. C. h. Bowman has purchased the building known as the "pot-latch" of J. W. Harris. A miller in Howell offers to pay ten cents each for cats. If he wanted dogs we think Pinckney could supply him. Ray Thomas, foreman of this office, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents and other friends in Pon- TfP.W ..O HTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday _ Jieveninf? in their room in M. K. Church, c rdial invitation la extended to all interested in caristian work. Uev. W. O, .Stephens, President T^he C. T. A- amndi B. Society oft 1thMiBs pplace, m_e«t every third Saturnay evening in the Fr. thew Hall. John Donohue, Iresident. meat Mat- KNIGHTS OP MACCAHKE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full ofthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. ivinpston Lodge, No.Tfi, P. A A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. W. M,,H. r\ Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M, D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Pinckney, Mich. Oftku on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSOIAN: Graduate of the University of Mjchigan. 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 the use of Odootunder. Call and see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogo, etc. E ^ T h e highest market price will b id. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. READ, Pinckner. Mien. be pa sale. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIV 8TKKKT WKST, JACKSON, MICHIRAX. State agent and Organ*. \ Send for our ca1 r the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Mrs. Colby entertained her Sunday School class on Friday evening of Jast week. The evening was .spent in games and a fine supper. A very fine bull-dog followed O. S. Allison, of Chubb's Corners, home from Howell one day recently. The owner can have him by paying for this notice. A load of young people went out to Jas. Durkee's last Thursday evening, and came home in the wee sma' hours of the morning. Of course they went for a good time and had it. Mrs. VVm. Bulli,s who has been in Harper Hospital, Detroit, under the care of Dr. Maclean for the past eight weeks, returned home Tuesday morning greatly improved in health. Our little village was crowded last Saturday with teams and people. It resembled a small city in business and hustle. Correct prices and advertising will bring people to town any day. The sound of cow-bells on our streets one night last week reminded us of the time when the country was new. It was only a bell used by a sleigh-load of young people, however. We hope that our correspondents tiac. A. R. Crittenden, founder and former proprietor of the Livingston Herald, has started a job printing office in Toledo. Miss May Sigler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Teeple, of this place, went to Fowlerville last Saturday. A telephone has been placed in the office of ttie register of deeds in the court house-at Howell. It is a great improvement^ About 25 coupes enjoyed the dance given by the Youf*g Bachelor's Club on Friday evening las^. A very pleasant time is reported. \ Next Sunday at the Cofrg'l church the topics will be: In the morning, "Knowing and Doing;'1 In the evening,, "The Healing Touch." Revival meetings are still being held in the M. E, church here. Let I. V. Reeves has gone to Hay (jity to spent a short time with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullard of So. Lyon visited Mrs. A. G. Leland the past week. H, G. liriggs was quite seriously hurt on Tuesday last while assisting F. E. Wright in filling his ice-house. He slipped and fell, striking in such a manner as to dislocate his right wrist- Several more heavy loads of logs were weighed the past week. One cf them weighed 8,5001b, and another which the five-ton scales would not weigh. The boys do not draw logs just for fun here. A body of meteroic iron estirr ated to weigh ten tons has been discovered near San Antonio, Texas. The large meteor which recently passed over this locality was steering in just about that direction, and the conclusion is perhaps justifiable that tha mass found is identical with our brilliant but transitory visitor.—Ann Arbor Argus. Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? It so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School building or of Main street. Either of the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open long. If you wish to secure two good papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. ail come out tonight and tomorrow night. It will do you good. Miss Florence Andrews gave a items in time for We dislike to pubwill send in their each week's issue. lish news' "too late for last week." Try to get them in a littie earlier. We mast have them as soon as ten o'clock Wednesday. Pickney Mange Baat O, W. Tmwa*, Does a general Banting B m e a G. \V. Oles, who entertained the MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfilb DEPOSITS tKCBIVRD ig*\ud on time deptik and payable on demand* 00UECTI0NS A SPECUIgT. people of this place with the violin some time ago, will give an entertainment at the M. E. church in Dexter on Saturday evening, Feb. 11. Dexter people will miss a treat if they do not go and hear him. A few days ago, as S. W. Dickerson of Marion was engaged in felling a tree, the branches caught in such a manner as to cause him to be thrown to the ground sustaining injuries that will confine him to the house for some time. He was completely buried in the snow, which, no doubt, prevent ed him from beintr seriously hurt.— Livinarston Democrat. birthday party to about 15 of her young friends last Tuesday evening, from 4 to 7. Miss Florence just passed her fifth birthday. F. E. Wright~has purchased the meat market of. Floyd Reason, and will take possession in a few days. Mr. Wright's trade was that of butcher and we wish him success at this place. The stewards of the M. E. church, Hamburg, have secured Prof. G. W. Oles, the celebrated violinist, to give a concert in the church on Feb. 23. Admission 25 cents. This is a treat once in a life-time. About 25 friends and relatives of Ida May Miller made her a pleasant party last Tuesday evening, it being the nineteenth anniversary of her birthday. She was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents. A Chelsea young man who thought to line his pockets with filthy lucre by buying furs and hides, was discouraged the first thing b}* someone fastening a mink's tail on a muskrat hide and selling it to him for a mink's skin. — Chelsea Standard. Bean pickers are busy these days. Thompson £ Bowman and Thos. Read both have several hands at work 'picking. Beans have been bringing about $1.70 per bushel, so that a farmer with beans, pork, or beef to sell, ought not to grumble this winter. The school exhibition at the opera house, Thursday and Friday evenings For the past few weeks Peter Holzhauer has been engaged in putting down a well for Mrs. ScbuTtz whose property is situated between Base and Portage lakes. He had reached the depth of 156 feet, with 90 feet of water, and on Monday, while driving1 for a place to put a point, he struck a vein of rich soft coal. What the depth and extent of the vein is of course only a matter of conjecture, but one thing is demonstrated, that this locality is not remotely removed from the coal belt.—Dexter News. The Louisiana state lottery has been granted a charter from the Republic of Honduras, and will rerrfsve its business to that country on the expiration of its present charter, which, will bo Jan. 1, 1804. The consession is a monopoly of the lottery business for the term of fifty years. The Honduranian government grants to the company the Island of Uanaja in the Islands of the Hay of Honduras, which is to be used in such manner as the company may see tit for its purpose.—Ex. The old sacristy of St. Mary's church has been converted into an exquisite chapel dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and will be used durinsr the winter for divine services instead of the churrh. The old alter of St. Mary's church, Sylvan, has been removed to the chapel, and elegantly decorated in white and gold. Beautiful pictures of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary adorn the chapel walls. The chapel is provided with everything necessary for such A place, and reflects credit on the church.— Chelsea Herald. Prohibition Convention. The prohibition convention for Livingston county is hereby called to meet at lvnapp's Hall, Howell, on Wednesday, the 15th, at 6 P. M. sharp for the purpose of nominating delegates to the State convention which meets at Lansing on the 22nd inst., for the purpose of nominating a county school comiuissoner, and doin^ such other business as may properly come before the convention. The Livingston County Prohibition Club will hold a rally in the evening, at which time a fine program will t e rendered. Let all prohibitionists and friends of the cause attend. FI:AN*K HOLDEN', Chairman. WM. A. SEIIVLCH, Sec'v. Business Pointer* F r i e n d s o f tlu> D I S P A T C H w h o h u v n h s in t h e I'rubiUe C o u r t , will <!<i u s a I'nvur Uy r e - q u e s t in n tin1 p r i n t i n g t u In1 d m it* a t t h i s niH !••.'. T h e l i u s i u e s s is aa lHt,r;il p r i n t i ' i i i n a n y office i n t i l e o m n t y . a s i t i s t o he p r i n t c U i n oiu1 n( i h f r u u n t y - e v a t p a p o r s . Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. 11 *i 11' - Hair Kunnwer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff. Stark's $2 photos every Friday til April 1. His Ari>t.u Photos best ever sold in Pincknev. unth e (out;lit* and « old*. Humphrey>' Specific Number Seven, cures coughs, eol<ls arnl hoarseness. Never fails. Price Joe at all d r u ^ stores. One Fate *or Hie Kouitrt Trip will be the rate via tin1 Detroit, Lansing \: Northern railroad to Detroit on a c c o u n t o t ' t h p State Convention and .\!i'-InuraTi Club Hanqnot. 6-7 F o r v n : A \v;it can h ivo same bv and paying for rii;.- :h chain. Owner prov-in? property notice. l « c Western Corn fur sale. HAN. Ed. On I'orMilF, camera and outfit. Washington Gardner, And "The Struggle for Chattanooga. This inspiring and eloquent lecture will be spven in the Cong'l church on the evening ot Feb. 14. Washington Gardners effort is simply magnificent It is not possible for us adequately to speak his praise; everyone must hear him for himself, and we know that he will be listening to the finest oratorical and descriptive effort ever made in presenting his "Struggle" between the ••Blue and the Grav." of last week, under the disection and management of Prof. Coste, drew a full house both nights, and the seholacquitted themselves creditably. The £i*oss receipts were about $25, netting about §U>, which it is proposed to invest in the interests of the schools—an encyclopedia, the professor thought probable. — Fanlk County (Dakota) Times. Prof. C. E. Ccste was the teacher in the grammar department in our school at this place for several years, and his many friends here will be pleased to learn of his success in Qakota. Burned At The vStake. A negro wa- burned at the stake last week in Paris, Texas, for assaulting a little girl four years old, and then tearing her limb from limb. It was an inhuman manner of treating an inhuman beast. Ten thousand people viewed the horrible scene. Hotel Pincknoy. Emery E. Turner of this place, and James W. Eggleston of White Oak, have rented the hotel at this place and have taken possession. They will fit it, up, and intend to make it a firstclass hotel. We hogd that they will succeed, for the town needs just such accomodations. sell c h e a p tur.i ASH. FAUK- 3-6 Will E. J. Send for our valuable pamphlet,. DuBois & Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. L o w R u t e « for T h e <i. A. I t . For the Stare Encampment at Benton Harbor. March 7. S, 9, the C & W. M. and P., L. Jt N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Alar. h\ 7, and S, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DKHAVEN, Gen. Pus. Agt. 5-8 Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved Mowers, anu send tor price li>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. JResp'y. E. E. PALVIT.UK, Florist and Grower o\' Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. \Viilf-a\trtke worker* everywhrro for "SHKI'P'S P H O T O G R A P H S of t h e •VOKl.l>"; tho _Tcatfst lnn»k on t>;utli: .n>tin.; fH'Hl, '"' retail :it $;;.J.*i. r.isli or in^talliirMUs; m a m m o t h iltustrutod rirrnhirn ;niil terms daily output over \~*X) volumes. Agents are wild with suc- Mr. L'»[OMAS L M A R T I N , 'ontrcvill**, T«ixa?<. i!*>i»ri'<l ?"l 1 i u IUIUMLLV-I; Misa '"i, reuiu .n 31.1... SHEPPS; i i V. Y.. $101 in 7 hour>; a bonanza; magnificent otitil l J10U H k $ il only J1.0U. Hook 111 i-reuit. Freight aid. Ad. Cil.OHK THEWQRLD m "*/ O., T^J Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., or 358 Dearbom "t.. Chicasro, HI. , I i [if nI MICHIGAN MATTERS. SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. ckHoii Mi; 11 for W h i c h < i ] « l ) i « ( i ' i l eil for Ht'inous Crime* uhiK '* l u " K»Ny.---l'h«- l.lllli' .lulu'" AJJHIII.---Ki- S T A T E LEGISLATURE. SKNATK. Fourteen! h day -A joint resolul i u i i w a s a d o p t e d fnf ( l i e a p p o i n t i n c u t o f a e o n i i u h i e e 1 0 d r a f t I W I >lui i o n s U | ) i ) H t h e i l e a i li o f .1 a l u e s ( 1 . I l l a i u e a m l t h e n U N a f u r i l i e i 1 m a r k o f r o p e d ( ! u * S i a ; i Ii> a d j o u r n e d l l o r s i : , A h i l l w a s i n I I ' o d u c e i l t o p r o l d l i i t i'li1 :i.u i n . - i n I l.i1 b u s i n e s s o f s e l l i n i ; , li'ivlii.'^ n w u y o v d e l i \ e r i n , u ' a l l m a n n e r o f l i q u o r s i i i i l i e w a l i - i ' s o f i l i l s s t a l e j i l i n i a r e m i i M d e i h e b o u n d a r i e s o f I e i I it1--. \ i l l a v e s o r I o w I I N I I i | i s ; r e f e r r e d A l s o 1 a l u l l p r e > e i ' i l)i u.n I l i e n i a l i n e r o f c o n d u c t i n g e l e c i i o n > , A j o i n ! r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d i h i NEW APPORTIONMENT CONGRESSIONAL. loi in S c h o o l I'li; u n A H i - s p o i l e r n t Y o u n g ; ( i l r l w . For sonic tinu1 past t h e otlicers of J a c k s o n have betn searching for mi u n k n o w n iaa:i win) has devoted his ut- 1 en lion id r u i n i n g innocent y o u n g girls. They wi'iv recently given a lu-w flue from a girl u n d e r I:.' years of a g e w h o ronfessod t h a t a m a n had induced her t o go with him a n d t h a t ho had t a k e n improper liberties with her. lie was i finally located in t h e person of F r a n k i Jiirch. a m a n 4n years of aye. He was | arrested a n d eonl'essed tlie atl'air. lie gives the n a m e s of s i \ y o u n g girls. . r a n g i n g from 11 to !."> years of a;rc | l i e admitted t h a t he aeeomplislied tlie i r u i n of t h e oldest one over a year a n d ] u half ugo a n d that by bribing h e r lie ] induced her to get other girls for his purpose. T h e y would meet him just.' after dark' a n d ueeompany him to an mioccupied hall. lie will plead guilty to t)IJ1 i-h;ir;|i' a n d will be given a sever*-1, hcnteuee. 'l'he feeling here is very H r o n g a g a i n s t him. f u r c r e a l I i\a I o ; t l u s i i f 111j i l u i I I , L ' a n d roac,s. A co I'CM il ul ion - i Adjournedp > t ; i t e , c o u n t y a m i t o w n s h i p c . : ! i ^ a y e o i i i i n i s s i o n e c s , a n d a i 111 a i n i i i i : s i a l e a n d e o n n l y i i l e u WIL.S a p p o i n t e d l o i l r u f H t i n - d i ' u t h o f ,i a m i ' s I I , K l a i i i e . SAGINAW SENSATION. «'l,tt'. I " . h i k e " M c t i ^ i i i i n , Mlliiiin;»ii-ty the arrest of .lueob seligman, the millionaire banker, better known as "Little Jake.-' on the charge of illegitirnate- parentage preferred by Mary Troinbly. 11> years old, daughter oi Maxim A. Troinbiy. A child was born in August iast and is a bright and healthy boy. Tlie young mother is a romely little lass and has the sympathy of the eommnnity in her trouble. "When the warrant was served Little Jake was in the bank, lie was taken before .I inline stempell and after consulting his lawyers waived examination and was bound over to court in £."<oo. While in eourt tlie little banker raved furiously, declaring that he had (settled thi1 ease a dozen times. Whether Jake was so wrathy beeause the arrest T11i<_ri11 ha vo some Vtiree suit he h a s •wife ei mid n o t be i i i b i 1 s Hue onecort nee lit, ; iiinc in Li'a d. t ii h e s t d l - h i s T i l t ' v l , l t « > l i i ' f . i l l l l S < ' | i : i o l Sv.pt. ' W a r d , of t h e s t i i M.'hool. r e p o r t s t h a t '.'? 1 b o y s r e f o r m w e r e r e - c e i v e d b y t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n l a s t y e a r . At tlie c l o s e of t h e y c a r t h e f t ' w e r e I 1 -i b o y s iit t h e s c h o o l w h i i e 'hVl w e r e o u t o n p a r o l e . L a s t s u m m e r S u p t . W o o d ina-de s p e c i a l etVort l o tin I h o m e s for t i l e h o m e l e s s b o y s a n d a b o u t 11 ."> w e r e ]>i;ice(i u p o n f a r m s , o r a t si<eh w o r k u s t h e i n s t i t u t i o n d a d t i t l e d t h e m for. T l i e t e r m s of a b o u t ^D of t h i s n u m b e r w o u l d h a v e e x p i r e d in }•*'. i'.\ a c c o r d i n g t o t h e a g e l i m i t , a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r w e r e rt l e a s e d on g o o d b e h a v i o r , a n d in a g r e a t m a j o r i t y of c a s e s t h e y h a v e p r o v e n w o r t h y of t h e c o n f i d e n c e r e - )>osed in t h e m . A n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of frl I1.1,ono is a s k e d f o r t o c o v e r t h e e x - p e n s e s of I s.' 'J a n d 1 s'.i I. I ' c m r M e n ' * K i i h I ' i n i l . Six m i l e s iVmn I r o n M o u n t a i n , o n t h e b a n k s of I ' o p p l e r i v e r , ;i s m a l l loe^'in^1 s t r e a m e m p t y i n g in to t h e . M e n o m . n e e . M e s s r s . Rus.sell a n d P e t e r s o n h a v e u n - c o v e r e d a l a r g e d e p o s i t of b l u e iron o r e , a s s a y i n g ove r ij i pet' c e n t a n d l ow i n p h o s p h o r o u s . R u s s e l l a n d P e t e r s o n b a d b e e n e x p l o r i n g in t h a t n e i g h b o r - h o o d for r n o n t i i s w i t h s u c h pool* l u c k t h a t ' h e y l i a d fully r e s o l v e d t o a b a n - d o n t h e w o r k i n g w h e n t h e o r e w a s m i - c o v e r e d . l l o t h a r e p o o r m e n . c o m p a r a - t i v e l y , a n d h a d i n v e s t e d e v e r y d o i l a r in .tlie e n t e r p r i s e . T h e d i s c o v e r y will l e a d t o f u r t h e r e x p l o r a t i o n s in t h a t v i c i n i t y a n d o t h e r e q u a l l y a s v a l u a b l e finds a r e e x p e c t e d . A X i ' W M i l i r . r y H o a r d . IOx-Inspector-(ieneral Lothrop and Colonels i'j. P. IJyeriy, of Owosso, an<l Kdwin K. Cotiely, of Detroit, constituting the hist state military board, met :it the eapitol at Lansing and turned tlie business over to their successors. ]nspector-(reneral Haynes. of Port Huron, -ind Colonels W. S. Green, of Detroit, and Fred S, Xoreross. of Menominee. The new board organized by •decting Col. (Jreen, president and (.'oi. Norcross, treasurer. Inspector-General Haynes is secretar}' ex-omcio. The new board transacted a large amount <jf routine business before adjourning. Nntloiml Qiutrxntine Withdrawn. Secretary IJaker of the state board of health has been noli tier1 by Dr. W yinan of the I'nitod States Marine hospital service that the services of I'nited States quarantine, inspectors had been dispensed with at St. Clair, Port Huron and Detroit, the inspector at San It Ste. Marie aione being retained. The state will continue the inspection service at the points mentioned until such time as the board of health is convinced that MU'h precaution is no longer necessary. Wreck on the T., A. A. & X. M. A wreck occurred on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railway at Boon, Mich. As a freight train was going north running at full speed the engine left the track. Kngineer ^1-ovett was badly scalded. Kraketnan Weight was hurt in the back of his head was also scalded. Moth are dangerously injured and not expected to live. S K N A T K , I ' i d c e n t I I d a y A p e l i l i o n w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e I i e t r o i t H o a r d o f T r a d e f o r I l i e p a ^ a ^ e o f t h e h i l l r e ^ u l a l i I I L ' t e l e - p h o n e a m i l e l c r r a p h t o l l s . A c o i n i i d i l e e w a s a p p o i u t e d t o r e p o r t i f a n y c l e r U s o f I e< n i l i n 11 [ c o s a r e r c c e i v i i i £ p a y i n a n y o t h e r | b r a n c h o f I l i e >-l a t e ^ r o \ e i i i n i e i i > . . l i i l l s i u - i i i o d u c e d : A p p i n p r i a t i ie^p > \ s ; j , i i h i p e r y e a r i fe 11- I V . l i i a n d 1>!U l o r 1 l i e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e ; t o p r o > i i l e s e p a r a t e p r u d e s f u r r a i l r o a d - u n i t p u i i l i c h i y ; h \\ a \ s ii n i l - t r e e l s \v h e r e r a 1 r o a d s I n l e i s e c t . - i r •!( l i l i r l i w a v s a n d s i r e e l s ; t o a u - t h o r i z e c i t i e s ;i n d t o \ \ n - l i i | > s t o a c i | i i i i e U y p u r e h : i - . e o r C O I H I C I I I 11 :t I i o n t h e r l i f h I s o f t o l l : o i d [i I a n k m a d c o i u p a i o c s i n t l i e s t I V e t s a n d h i u t i u a y s o f - u . - h c i t i e s i i n t l t o w i i s l i i p s ; t o e > i a M i . - l i i h e t e n i r a l M i c h i g a n . \ o - n i a l s c h i m l i i n c l l i n - i n e s s I • j —. t i l u l e a t M t . I ' i e i i s - ;i i n ; t o a m e t i d i n e a c i t o r e g u l a t e t l i e I a k i i L _r ; u u l c i i t c l i i i e : c i f l i > l i I n t h e i n l a n d l a u e - . o f 1 h e s l i t t e ; l o a m e n d t h e l i S ' f ' o i i n s e l i u o l a c t , A i i i n t r e s o l i n ii n i w ;i«, i n t r o d u c e d t' •»i • ; i n a m e n d m e n t t o t t i e c o n - l i l n 1 i o n r e l a t i v e i n I l i e s a l a r i e s u f - t a l e o t i i c e r - . l o I i i c r e : i > e l l i e n i a s l o l l i o v - : ( l o v e r i i o r , ? 4 , I M , e . l i c u t e n - ; i n i - n ' t i v c r u o r , •»1,.">UI: o i l i e r s t a l e o l - t i c e i s a n d c i r c u i t ' i i U v e s . ••j.'iiKi. l l o r s i : . I ' e l i I i o n - -,\v e r e r e c e i v e d ' I ' m 1 a n a i n e i u l n . e l i I l o I h e c h i i / r j e r i if I h e \ i l i a _ c o f l . a W l o n ; f o r : i u :i : t i e ! n t f n e m t o t h e n a m e l a w s ; f u r l h e p ; i - - - ; i J i ' o f ( I T T - c t [ u a I i / c d b o i u o y M i l ; f o r 1 l i e ,i | ) | > o i n l l l l e l l l o f ; i n i n s p e c t o r o f l o o o s ; f o r l i e i i e r r o a d s : f o i ' a u i e i i d i n e i l t s o f I l i e III< « T •; y a \Xi- t ; t \ i:i \ \ : f o r l l i e r e p e a l o f i l u u s e c i i o t i o f t h e e l e c t i n n h i w i l u i t r e q u i r e s ;i d i v i s i o n o f p r e c i n c t * c o n t a i i i i n i ; o v e r Tui) \ t i i e , 1 - . . K c p i ' i ' - c u i ; n i v e W h i t e p r e s e n t e d r e m o n s t r a n c e o f l l i e M i c. • > i i LT : i ti l - ' e i i e r : i l i o n o f I , a i i o i', i c ^ i i i n > t i l i e i v p e a I i m ; o f l l i e a c t k i n iv. n ; e - t h e M i n e r e l e i ' t o l a 1 l a w ; r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t I c c o n j m i i o i a r v . A l a t ' - i e n u m b e r o f l i i l l s W e r e n o t e d . * ! > i l ! - i n i r o - u u e e d : Y a l i i i a i i n . : t h e h o u d s o f 11 r a n d . M a \ e u t o i l i e i i i n o i i m o f ~ I , ' ] . i c i f o r a c o u r t l i o u - e : n m t ' i u l i i i ' j ; a c t 1?'.' o f I s ' l . r e l a t i v e i o n . e r e d a i l i e s ' i ; e n - ; l ' i \ i d i i r _ M i c h i g a n i n t o t w d v i ' c o i i u r t s - i o i i a l u i s i r i c i s ; < ' o n f e r r i I I L : t n i c i i i e - ; o i d \ i l i a s e s p o w e r i <> e - t a i l i - h a n d i n a n : u r r ' . r a - w o r k - a n d e l e d i i e I i ' _ ' h t ; a t i i c n d - i n . ' - e c i i o n :>;••,.;, 1111s\".. i e l a I i11vi l o a i r b r a ! < e s o n r a i l r o a d c a r - ; a l s o . r e i i n ' o r | ) o r a l iie_r I r o n w o t u i , A d . ; o u r u e d . S I : N \ T K . s i \ t e e t i i 11 d a y . — I ' i l l - i n t r o d u c e d : A m e n u i n . : t h e e l e c t i o n l a w - ; a m e n d i IIL; c h a r i e r o f I ' e t r o i i ; t o a u t h o r i z e f o u r a - - s : - t . i u t [ i i o - e c n l i n i : i l t o n i e y s f u r W a y n e t ' t n i n t y : n _ r u i a i i i i u r I h e c o n t i a c t - o f m a r r i e d w o m e n ; i n r e g a r d t o a c n n o w l e c h . : r u c i i l s : f o r a r e v i s i o n o f l l i e c o n s t i t u l i o n ; f o r 1 l i t ' s a l e j o i a p o n i o i t o f I t i e S o l d i e r ' s 1 H o m e . m o u n d - ; a m e t i d i i e - l a w s r c l a t i i r . : t o c r u e h v t o a n i - m a l - ; ii u i 11 c > i' i /.; I I L ' \N a 11' i s u p p l y c t ) n i ] ) : u i i e s t o f u r n i - h e l o c t H e • I Li'l n f i n - c i t i e s ; r e I a t i \ f ; i i ' a \ a ! i | e i r a i i - f e l - o f j i l u p e i i v ; a i n e u d i MLT ! a ' A - r i • 1 a i i \ e i o » l ; - s o - u l H i ' i o f e o i 1 ) i o r a 1 l o i i - ; i >v a e h a p l a i n a t 1 h e S o h . i e l ' s ' l i o l u e ; r e - : : : i ! ' : ! . I I L T i l l a i l e - o h i i e l ' - . 1 ! t h e S o l l l i e l 1 - ' l i ' i n i e ; a i i i e i n t i I I _r t h e S o l d i e r - l l o m e a i ' l : a m i ' t i d i i i i i i a . - r e l a i i v e i o p r e - e m p i o r y e h ; i t c n u ' e - o f j u r o i 1 - . . K i l l - J C I — e d : I n - c ! ' e a - M I .; t h e - a I " ] y o f t l i e , i u i l ' _ ' e o f p r o b a t e u f \ \ ; n i i r c o i i r i y l o - . ' > . ! > » i a y e a r : a i : i c u d i n Z • l i e C i u - i i i u i i i i u r e l a t i v e t o i j u a i i t i c a t i o n s o f t • i e i •! 1 1 ; • s ; a 1 1 1 e 111 i i n '^ t h e i • o U • - 1 i I 1 1 1 i ' 111 - o a - ' o | I ; I \ I - l e l n b e I - o f t l i e l e u ' i d a l I I r e a - i l a i v o f • ' M m . 1 Ic i r s i : • A n . o n . r t i . e n u m e r o u s h i l l s i n t i - o d n e e d t i n 1 f o l l i i v , i n z v. I N I 1 o f t l i e m o - : . ' c n e r a i i n i p o ' - i a n e e : 'I o p r e - e r \ e t h e p u r i t y o f e i e . 1 i i n : r i .' 11 l a • I n ,' 1 ' i e - - a l e o f f " I I ; t - . v e v r - e t a i ' i i ' s e | i - , : n I n i > i ' M i e l a l p - i c k a : e •• ; p r o - \ i i ! i i c ' f o r a n : i -. \ 11 n 11 f i > v l l i e f • -1 •: U e - 1 n : 1 1 . 1 e i i ;p I l ' < p r i 1 1 i i r o i i : r e • ' i . r i M L ; \ '•'• i n - p e e t i o n o f a l l e a t I l e s ! ; i U L I I I : e r e i I l o r l " u u l : t o r e n e a i I h e l a . v r e i | n i r i n LT. a f r a i i ' h - e I c e f r m u - i - ' i i p o i a - i i i i n - : a I ' l l ' • - c h o i 11 b o o k l a w : i i i i n i i . i . i i . ' t h e L' e 11 e i • a I e 11 • i • I • o 11 l a w ; i n ( e l a t i o n t o t h e I n - i - e i l n : o f h o i - • • - : r e l a r i \ e I o c a ' c ! i M I ; THE LEGISLATURE HAS BEFORE IT A BILL TO THAT EFFECT. Ke|>r«'*eii!ii t i \ e S i m m e r , of KU1;IJIII»/.UI>, tut roil iiet'.t t h e MeHtitirr lu tlie llou.stt i'rnrceiiliiKN uf llotli t h e NniHttt antl ISrlff It ii t I) - : i Ol I l i e | o - I'd I o a i • 11 - i o 111 j I'; i - ( h e ' l l o f I . i w i 11 p a - s e , | : T n e \\ e ',. i o r - f o r [ I n 1 I n i i i I l a k e s ; 'i :: n n i I y a I a \s f, i . b l e n i a n d \ i 1 t - . ! i a - I ' i ' i ' l i ( t ^ t o W l l s l l i p i n a n c l a 1 s i H t e - a if a , i-s H i l l - c r ' l v l i i r 11 f e- p r i - b l e n i o f '< • I 1 1 w h i -' h -i m l . , he 1 p> a |<a i i • \ i . i n f• i f o f i h e t e c , i I i I , • I - O 11 I - i n : I n i ' \\ a I'i p e a I a- a p 1 rnr I v p;e--ed Mi.' 1 1 I. t h e y t i e I 11) 11 - e : i i , o i : i i f 1 f t \ e ; ' i (i I . 11 11 a m • i I i r o i i c e I i : e M I i s • | j •• l i ' i I l e •! I I i a y • • ; p ' f i ti i • r t I In : e l l ' e M f ol' e t l I - , e l ' ' p ' l e - - I ; a i t . l i 11• , • o ) i \ i \ [ • : ; i i! O i I o i' - ., o I' - o l - l i e i i i r , a t c o ! t ! ii i I ' . i i l i 11 - i i p | > i ! o a ; - i '• e II ' • -i ' I | I n ' • ! • • a . , d a i i i n i i i . : a i >\ u , I. j i " a n d I l i e p r i n n :. I- - i u i . e i ' s I I \ . ( a i , | i a n d i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 J i i i 1 e e o i l ] : i \ M ii i : ! - p r i a l i o n s r e j I ' . . i r l u l l , ' • I I i i \ i - i o n f u r l e m o u t ; t a H u i i L ' h u n r a p - H 1 a i 11 e n i e 111 o i •, a | ! . a1 b l e an Ki>;ht-\»:ir-old Girl. John Feryusoti, traveling salesn^nn fora Marquettt1 instalment house, was jailed at Iron Mountain by Sheriff C'atlin, charged with assault with attempted criminal assault on the person of Mattte, the eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Wm. Haneock, a widow. o n S ' n a l n i - I ; c i ; 111 e . I a f e - o l u 1 b i n s . \ e o n " I I l f i I I I I ' e - o l l l t b i n W a - a d ' i p l e d l e j i l t ' - ; i i i ' . : t h e - l a t e a i M i t o r - t i t l e - ] i i i i c i f I I n - l a t e h a d a n y ! n i e i e - i i n t h e I I 1 - l i s , ' i n n i l - : ' e i l l ! e | l u l l . I l l I I s i 11 ! I i i - 11 i i e e l : I o ] 1 i i n i I ' m t n i t y i n t l i e t a K i r e o f d i ' t i e s i i i c , n - f o r n - e i n j u d i c i a l p r o c e e d i n g - - ; f u r a d i n i l i i s i i ' 1 ' i M L : ' _ i i l d c u r e l o i i u n a ' e s o f I ' l l 1 . l i e i n - 1 i t i l l a i i i - i u i d p u o r h u u - e s o f t h e s t a t e ; a p p r i i p > i a l i o n f o r t h e N o r t h e r n ; i - v - : n m t o p u r c l i a - e a i l d i t i i i n a l i a n ' l s a n d b u i l d n e w e o t t a . e s . l l o t s K . - A m e m o r i a l w a . s s ' i ' i n i i t i i d f r o m t h e ,M ; c h i'_'a n 1 ' r i i i t ( I r m v - e i ' s a - - o c i a t i u u ; i - li i 11 _r f o r i m i i i o v e d I ' o . i d s : r e f c i r e d , i i i l i s i u 1 n i d u i e d : I ' m 1 t h e e r o c - t i o n o f t h r e e c u t l a u c s a n d a h a m a t t h e T r a \ c i ' s e ( ' i t y a s \ h i i n ; p r u l u t i i t i U L : t h e u s e o f t ) i i " f o u r - w h e e l e d e a b o u s e o r • ' . j u m p e r ' " o n ,M i e l i L ' a n r a i l r u a d - ; p r o \ i i l i n u p f o r t h e i n e n r - p o a I i u n o f f r a I e m a t h e r i e l i c i a 1 a s - o e i a ! i o n s a n d t o e \ t - m p t c e i t a i n o f t h e s e s o c i e i i c s f r u m l h e o p e i a t i o n o f t h e l u l l a n i l p u b l i c s : i p t r \ i - i o i i ; j u n e m i i i i L T l i i w s i f I n t i ! : L: t o f e e s o f i ) Tic e r - i l l i • I' i 1 1 ) ; 11 • i 1 c a s e - ; a m e n . l i r i L . ' l a w - i - e l a l i ii . l o i t m i c i n : n , ' n r o j j c r t y t h a t m a y h e H e l d b y M a - o n i c b c i d i c s , ; a m ' e n d i n , ' t h e > e h o u l l a w - u f H e i i ' o i t ; f o : - t h e p r o t e c - t i o n o f d e e r , a l s o l a w > f o r t h e p r o t C M i o n o f . r : i m e ; a n i e n d i i i L : l a w s r e i a t i t i _ r i o 1 h e s p r e a d o f t ' a m i d i i t h i s i i e s : n . ;i k i n _: a n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n f o r t w o c o u a - r e - . l i l ) r a r y a m i i m l l p a n i t i n _ r n t I ' m i i i a c a s y l u m : e n a h l i r c _ r t o w n , c o u n t y o r d i - t r i c ' t a L: I i c n l I u r a l s o c i e t i e s t o r e o i ' . ' a n i / e : t o r e _ ' i l b i t e t h e e ) i a i " j e s u p ' . . t n e t r a II s j i ] i - - i o n o : t e l e g r a p h i c m e s > a ; e s i n SI i c i i i 4 a ' i . A m o ; i o n w a - m a d e t o r e e o n - - ' d c r t I i c v n i e o f 1 i i e d a y I n f o r e r i ' p e a b n L; | t i n 1 • • M i n e r l a w . " A m o t i o n t o l a y t h e m u - J t . o n l u r e o i i s j i l e r o n t h e t ; i b l e w a s c a r r i e d , [ t 1111- c u t I • U - o t f a 11 d e h a l e . T h e 1 > e m o c r a i s t h e n o l l e r e d s i x | i r o t e s i , w h i c h w i l l a p p e a r in t he Jourua I. The committee on the Michigan educational exhibit for the World's Fair has chosen Superintendent of I'ublie Instruction l'atteu^ill as chairman and Ferris Ii. Fitch, of I'ontiac. .secretary. T,he board of eont.rol of the mining school at HoiTjliton will ask fora new Imildinir for ininin<<; enjrineerinfj, drawing, mechanical and electrical enjrine.- 1'iiii:. A gootl sized sum will also be asked for increasing the equipments of the physical laboratory. Iota I Jet a, Ann Arbor chapter of Sigma A!plia Kpsilon fraternity, has decided to build a sI^.(K)i) chapter house in Hamilton park. The laying of the cornerstone will take plaee in April, tiov. MeKinley. of Ohio, a,nd Congressman Wilson, of Virginia, will attend. Harry Page, of Ionia, is in a box. He asked Mrs. Annie K. Vanstone to occupy his rooms during his wife's absence. Anna did so, and in departing carried much of Mrs. Page's ciothiny along with her. Page now gives the suap' away by having Mrs. Van- »tone arrested. Representative Simmer, of Kaluniainazoo. lias introduced in t h e House a bill |)rovidiug for t h e r e a p p o i n t m e n t of Micliigiiu in to congregat ional districts. as follows: First district l'Mrst, second, third, fourt h, sixth, eighth, t e n t h , twelftli. fourteenth and s i x t e e n t h w a r d s of the city of Detroit, and t o w n s h i p s of Springwells, I Ireentield, Kedi'ord, Livonia, .Nankin, Kcorsi*, Sutnpter. Van lUiren. Taylor, Uotnulus, Canton, l'lyniouth, MongiKigon, Dearborn Hrovvnstown and Huron in Waynii c o u n t y , t h e first. second and t h i r d wardsof tlie city of \V \;iudi»tte. St'eoiid T l i e til'th. seventh, n i n t h , etevenlh, t h i r t e e n t h . and tifteenth wards of i l l " city of Detroit, t h e tnwiisliijis of (irosse I'oint ami Hauitramck, in U a y n e county, and t h e counties of M a o i n b an I I »a U .and Third Ur.iuch, Hillsdale, 1/Cnawee, Monroe and W a s h t e u a w counties. F o u r t h C'alhouu. .lackson, Katon, Inghaui an 1 Livingston counties. l i f t h - - k a l a n m / o o . Harry a n d Kent count it s. Sixth St. .Joseph. I'ass, Herrien, Van liuren, A l ' e g a n a n d Ottawa connties. Seventh --Lapecr. St, C'iiir. Sanilue llui'cti and Tuseola counties. Fightii (.'l:iit'>n, Shiawassee. l!entsee a n d Stiginaw counties. Ninth Ionia, Montculm. ( i r a t i o t , lsiibi.Hn, Midland and Hay count ies. Tentli -- Musivegon, Ne\vaygo.()e.euna, Mason, Manistce, Lake. Mecosta. Usceola a n d Clare counties. Klevetuli Wexford. Missaulcee. lloscommon. Ogemuw. Iosco. Alcona. ()seodii. Crawford, KalkusUa, (iraiul Traverse, Uenzie. Leeiaruiw. A n t r i m . Charlevoix, Otsego, M o n t m o r e n c y . AIpena, l'rest[ue Isle. Cheboynan. Ktmnet, Manitou. Arenae and (iladwin counties. Twelftli D e l t a . Schooleraft. Chippevva, Maekiiuic. Ontonngon. M;iri| iiei;c. Mcnomince. Dickinson, H;ir;iga, llougiiton, Keweenaw, Isle Uoyal, A iger, Luce, iron a n d liugebie counties A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . N'cgiiunee lias 11 saloons. Henton Harbor has the measles. Clinton is to have a broom factory. T h e r e is SI'IUJIOM worth of c h u r c h properly in Adrian. lee cream is good for t h e measles, says un Adrian physician. An Illinois bowl fiietorv will locate at Charlevoix next sj»rin<r. SK.S A T K . - - T l i i r l y - f o i i r i l i y of H o n . J i i m c s U. K l a l n c w i n i i n n o i i n c e d l y . T i i H l n r H a l e , w h o p a i d a ^ l o w i r i K t t ' l h u n e t o h i m . a n d t h e S e n a t e i n i n i e d l u t e l v u d j u u n i e t l o u t o f r e s p e c t t o h i s m e m o r y . I I O I T N K . - - T h e c h a p l a i n i n h i s o p e n i u i ; p r u y e r s ] > u k e \ s i l h u'l-eiU f e e l i n g o f t h e d e i i l h o f M r . l i l i i l n e , M i . M i l l l K e i i . of M a i n e , a n d M r . l l o l r n a n , o f I n d i a n a , p a i d i i ' i h u i e t o l l i e . ^ r e i i t m a n w h o h a d p;i.-,sed a w a y a n d t h e H o u s e Is a m a r k of r e s p e c t a d j o u r n e d . S K X A T K . ' r i i i r l y - t i f t h d a y M r C h i i n d l e i s t e p p e d t o t h e f r o n t a s a n i i v u w n l H a w a i i a n a l i n e \ at i o n i s i ; a u d if h e h a d h a d ii is w a y t h e I ' r e s i d e n t w o u l d h a v e l u e i i i n s i r u c i e d \>v h o i h 1 l o u s e s l o e u l e r i n i o III'LIO. i a ! ic^iis w i 1 Ii t h e r < ' p r e s e n t a i i v i's o f 1 h e p r o v i s i o n a I trov . e r n m e n i o f i h e l a i c K i n g d o m o f H a w a i i a n d t o s n l i m l i t h e c o n v e i n loll l o C o n g r e s s f o i m l i f i c u t i o n h y l c . ; ' i s h i t i n n , H u t h i s u a y w u s l i l o e U e t i h y M r . W h i l e , o f L o u i s i a n a , w lio o h . j e c i e d t o i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n a n d Mr < ' h a n d l e r ' : * r e s o l u l . o n w a s l a i d o v e r . Nl r. W h i l e a ' s o i n a i t e a n a t l a c k u p o n t h e a n t i - o p l i o n s h i l l a m l d e l i\ e r e d a c l e w r a d d r e s s *\ 1111• 11 o c c u p i e d a l m o s t t h r e e h o u r s - . A d - j o u r n e d , H o r s r : T h e s u n d r y e h i l a p p r o - p r i a t i o n h i l l w a s fill'! h e r c o l i - i i d e r e . l h u t m i l d i s p o s e d o f A ri 111 i i ' s i o f , . I h i l a p p r o j i r i a t iiii,r ^'M.i t l i e l a k e I r o n l o l ' t ' l i l c i e j o a n d l a i d o \ e r . A a l l t o p u > f l low si o n e p a r k \s a s p l a c e d o n ( i a r . M e s s r s . I e l l o w s , ( l e a r y . f t h e p a s - a : i ' a f o r l u i o v s o n ;i^ o l i ' e t ' l e d t o s h c r i m e s in I In I h e o a l e u - I ' u l ti'i'.son I ' l i i v t ' i s a n d S t o r e r w e r e :i n p i i i n t e d a c o m i n l l t e e l o i u \ e . s t i ^ i i l e t h e r u m i n e d i i i l l u e u e t o f t h e I ' a l i i i i u a t ' a i u i l s c a i u l a l i n I I d s c o u n t r y A d j o i i i ' n e d . S K \ y r i - : . T h i i ' t y - s l x l li d a y T h e u u t i - o p - t i o n h i l l c a m e u p f o r i i n a l a c t i o n a n . I a t ' l e r l e n g t h y d i s c i K s l o u v a i l i n g w a s c o n i i i i e n c e i l , s i \ s u I i.sl i t u t e s a n d a i m n d i n e n I s v. e r e o f - f e i e d a n d a l l r e e M e 1 h e f o r e l l i e t i n a l \ o t e \\ ; i - i a k e n o n t h e l u l l , w h i c h p a s s e d y e a s , •I'c, n a y s , ^ : i , T h e t i l l i s t n e o n e p a s s e d h v I h e 1 l o u s e J u l i e 1*. l,-,i:i, \\ i . h v a r i o u s , - e n a ! c a m e n d m e n t s t h e r e t o . T h e ti r - 1 s e c t i o n c l e - li n e s t h e w o r d ' o p t i o n s ' i o m e a n a c o n t r a c t o r a . 1 . 1 ' e e i i i e n t f u r t h e r i j j i i l o r p r i \ I U " j e l o d e l i \ t ' f a i a f U1 l i r e 1 i t i i e , o r w h h i n a d e s i g - n a t e d p e r i o d , it u y o f t h e a r t i c I e s m e n t i o n e d i n s e c t i o n li, T h e s e c o n d s e c t i o n i ! e i , i e . - ' • f u i u r i ' s " t o ii! e a n a c o i n r a i d o r a ; . ' i c e m e n i t o - e l l a n d d e l i ' . c r a I a f u t u r e t i l t - , o r w i t h i n a d e s i g n a t e d p e r i o d a n y o f s u c h a r - t i c l e - w h e n t h e p a r t y s o i m i i r a c t i u LT w a s n o l t h e o w n e i ' o f s u c h a r t i c l e s o r h ; i i J n o i a n 1 r e I ' d f o r a r i . 1 l i t t o 1 l e i r 1'ut u r e n o s - e - s i i u i . T i n 1 i u ' t , h o w e v e r , i s n o t t o a p p l y e n a n y I ' o n l r a c t t i i s u p i d , \ n a t i o n a I, s i a i e o r m u n i c i p ; * 1 L ; O v e r n m e n i - w i i h a n y o i s u t ' h n r i i c l t ^ s . r n u1 c o n t ; i a c i s h y f a r m e r s o r j i i a n t e r - t o r l i i l u r e d e l i v t ' i y . n o r t o a g r e e m e n t ' s t o p u v o r d e l i \ e r a | i a : ( u i ' 1 h e p r e d c c i o f i h e l a n i l i n c o i n p e n - a i i o n f o r i t - u - e • r a s o i n >« ;i - a I - i n . : f o r w o r k o r l a ' o r d u n e o r t o h e i i o n e . n o r t o a _ : r e e i n e n l - w i t h f a i n e r - o r p ' t o f u r n i s h s i h ' h a r i i c l c - f o r U s e i s u m p t i o n , p r o v i c e d t h a t s u c h c o n t r a • ] - o r a L T i - e e m e i i ! - s h a l l n o t l i e m a d e i n - s e t t i e d f o r o n a n y h o a r d o f t r a d e o r e x - c h a n g e . T h e - e e l i o n s p c c i l i e - t h e a r t i c l e s 1 0 w h i c h 1 h e h i 11 i s t o a p p l y u s c o l i o i l p r a w o r u t i m a II u f ; i c i u r e d , I m n s , w h e a t , c o r n , o a l s , r y e . h a r i e y . p o r k , h i r . i a n d h ; i c o n . T h e f o u r t h - e c ; i o ) i i m p c i - e s - . e e c i a l i a \ e s . a - f o l l o w s ; I ' e i i l e r - . i n o p t i o n s o r " f u t u r e s " 11 t - l , n m a \ e a r l i c e , i - e t ' e e a i n I ti \ e c e u ; s a p o u n d o n i o i i o n , h o p - , p o i - t i . l a r d t i e h a c o u . a n d a t 'Ju e e ; i j , a h i e h e I o n ( _ r r a i n . S e -| i o n s !"> 111 1 t. r e l i l I i v r t o . h e ( l e ! a i I - I ' n l 1 c i i u i r r i l l i ; 1 l l i e l a v a n d s e c ; h m l.'i p r o \ i , V i i ! i a t h e a c s h : i l l t a k e e l i ' e c i o n t h e t i r - i o f . I n l y . I s ' j . ; T h e ( ' h a n d l e r r e - o ! i i ! h n i r e i | i c 1 - ! i n 'X 1 h e P r e s i d e n t l o e n i e r i u i o u c i o t i.'i I m r . \ v ' i , h t h e c o m i n i - s i o u e : - ' f ' - n i i i i i e ' p r o v i s i o n a l .LTO\ e i ' i i m e n t u l H a w a i i f o r a i o i e ^ a i o n u f 1 h e i s l i u i ' l - w a s t u i v e n i i ' i a n d a f t e r a h r i e f i p s i - ( l i s c u s > i o i i w a s l a i n a s i d e s u b s t i t u t e f i HV- i h e n a i i o w a s p r e s e n t e d l a i d u s e r . s p e e c h o n t h e I I a w a i i a n w it l i o n I a d i o n , A a I q u a r a in i n e h i 1 i M r , l > o l p ! i m a d e a n u e . s i i o n I " , e f o i l i t i c a ! i o n h i l l w a s ii i - c i - s c d . A d o . i r m - d H o r S l ' . . - - I I I C O I I I ( ! ! i '.,' I T o f i h e W h o l e C i i l l - i i I - e r a h i e s ] i i r i t e d d i > c i i - s h i n w a s - i i e h l i u i I h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p j n o p r i a l i ' > i \ . N o i . l h e r m - i l i e - - o f g e n e r a I i i a • m t ' i a n c c w a - 1 r a ' i ~ : \ r ' i " I S K N A T K . - - I ' l i i r t y - - e v e i n h d a y . - T n e c o n , m i 1 ; ! 1 ! 1 u r a p p r o , < r i a . i - M I - o - c u p j e e i i , i . , , \ d u i ' i n u ; i I i e e i i t : ! e - e - i o n , I h e f I i : e a ; i , , ' n a n d a r m y a p p r o p r i a t i o n I i i l - - w e n - p ; i - - e d w i t h l i t i I c d i - c i i s - i o ' i . T h e .; i - i r i c | o U m h i a h i l l w , i •, t i i e s . ' i i ; e d h u t w e n t w i t h u 111 a • i i' 111 juu! ned. 11oi v: i i ' 11 iL,ra n , a n d w e " e a p pi ii 111 ( " c a n \ a s s I h e el J I i •» i • ( 'olio er i ni Ail s ; ; . •• M e s s r - . ' ' i: i p i n i n , 11 f l . o d _ e . o f M a - - a c l o e , e t t • I I i d l e r s f o r I h e 11 o i-e l o ec 11 ii'a I \ o; e f o r [i I e - i d e n i . Mrs. C h a r l e s l-llliott fell a n d b r o k g o n a n icy s i d e w a l k a t L e a ('r< ii >ks s e c u i ' t ' i 1 Cree lii s t e p the C e n t r a l ticket. from ollice an si n the at Michi- Hattle f o o t . • S a m u ter tried ie T i t s w o r t h . of M i l l i n g t o n . 'ii a r u s i y u;ul. > h e will lose 1 . l o h n s o n ' s 'J-year-old d a u g l i - lo s w a l l o w a s c r e w a m i ehoKctl t o d e a t li ;i t. I ' a d i I l a c . Stephen A s t n d e l i l s i d , t W ;i O i i n u ' t i i n ' s b i r t h d a v . i )oug!as w i11 adciress the e Ann A i bor " varsity on Libltie Delanoy. ;i htoWrgiac domestic disiippoinLetl in love, cut her throat with ('') to the Luthenuis if they will erect an ->s,uiio home for aged there. A married man can't get into the Lotus cml) at St. Joseph. A fellow tried it and was gi\ en the "right-aboutlace" instantcr. ^ T White Caps are ;ift.>r a'fellow wku^rosted on the village school house slander.ms pice..., estimable iadus i T h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p p r o p r i a t i o n h H i i n ' c u ( l i e d t h e d a y . S l ' N A ' r r T l i l l ' i . V e i ' - ' h l h d a > T h e C h a n d - l e r 11 a .', a i i r e s o l u i i o n w ; i - r e f e r ' e d t > ' h e c o i n m i I t e e o n f i i M ' • : 11 a ' 1 :, I i ' s . M i - - , f - , I I a ', e a n d 1 5 a e k l u i r n w e r e a p p n i u ' e d 1 1 • LI • > i • —- ! u ; i > - s i s t 1 n c . ' i . i u 1 i u - t 1 1 . ' p , i • i 111 u t i , 11 v o ' i s , M • , ' i l I11 i s I t ' s | e ^ i _ n I I i h a ^ s e n a I i ' I ' \ \ : e - I e - c i - i •- r i ' . T h e I i j s t e i i • I o f ( ' o l u n i ! > • a : 1 1 | . . . . ) I I i . t i o n h i 11 ' A a - i , i K I I i i | i a e d p : i , n , A I e s o l I I I i o n w a s r e c e i ^ i - d f r o m I n e l i i | a ' I I I e o l ' ( > I C L T o l l I 1 ! ' i I i l l s , i I I L: I l i e S e l l ; t I o r ^ 1 1 1 U s e a 1 ) h o i i o r a n l e m e a n - - i n - . r ' u i v i h e a i ' i i e v r . o o f t h e I I a w i l l i a n 1 s l - i u n l - - : i c f e r i e l , T h n - i h . > u r s - w e c e t I n ' i i s p e 111 n e \ . c u i l > e s < .,- i o n o n t h e r r e n c h a i l S w e l i s h • v i r : i i i i i i o n t r e a t i t 1 - , a m l t h e 11 a w a 1 i a n a n n e \ a I i o n 11 n e . t i n n . l l o r s i : . T h e a n t i - o p i i o n ! i l I c a m e i n fi' I' 11 s li |-si i-i m m l 11 f i 11 i n ' i' e I I N I I ( h e s j j . i, i d i - c t l s s i o i i i t r e c e i v e d i w i s e n o i i L ' h t o v m - t h a t i t s c o u r s e t h r o i u l i t h e l l o ' . ' s e w i l l I e a r o i r : h i m e . I n c o m m i 11 e c o f t h e w h o l e t h e f c i l e l ' a I e l e c t ii i n l a w s w e r e h r o u - ' h l l o t h e f o r e h v a n a m e n d m e n t t o I h e s u n d r y c i \ i l !>il 1 p r o s i d i n i : I h a ' h e r e a I I e r n o p a i l i i f a :i \ m , H I c \ - a p p r t i p i ' i a t e d i n p a y a n \ f e e s t o t , u 1 n i i e t l s t a l e s , 1 ' c n n iji i s s i o n / i ' s . n i a i - s h . i o r c l e r k s , s l m i l h e n - e d f o r a n y \ s a r r a n i i s n i l o i ' ! i r r e - - i m a d e u n d e r t h e l a w s r e l a t i n . i i . t h e e l e e t i i i n o f m e n i h e r s o f ( \ m •_' r e s s , u n l e s s t h e j ) r o s i ' c u | i o n h i t - , h e e n c o m m e n c e d u p o n a s w o i ' n c o m p l a i n t s e i t i n u ' t ' o r . h t h e f a e | - - c o n s t I t u t I M L T t h e o i l ' e i i - - e a n d a l l e _ i n _ T 1 h e m t o h e w i t I i i n t h e p e r s o n a l k n o w l e d ^ e . o f 1 1 , . t l t ' i a n l . T h e l \ ' e p u t ) n c : i i ; s e v p r e - - - e d i h e o p ; n i o t i t t a t t h i s w a s t h e e m e r i n u ' w e d i r e o f n O ' l i e a l o f a l l t h e t a w s r e l a t i v e t o i d , e r a , n p e r v N o r s . M r . I ' i t d i r e p l i e d t h a i t h e a t i c p i i r t y m a d e n o s e c r e t o f i t s p u r - ge h u s e of literature about 1 >emoc p o s e • The aa m e n d m e i i t \s a - a , r e e d i n , t l i e c o m i n i I - t e e a r o > e ;: n d I h e s u n d r y c i \ i l b i l l p a ' s - e d . A t l j o i i i ' i i e i l . Conger A:, licaumiinn, who operate a Viuieiy store at Ivahuna/.oo have given a chattle mortgage for >Mi.,-,oj to the City National bank. Ceorge Hell, a MerriU blacksmith, has become a raving lnauKc as a re- \ XeivMtiA|H'r*H Ualtle Wltli l)r;ith. XKW YOHK, .Ian. ?A), H'.tli. T h e New York lleeorder sonic time :tgo offered Si,IH)(t for a c\ir(> for consumption. In t o d a y ' s issue it a n n o u n c e s its eonti- | deuce t h a t such a cure has bevn dis- i suit, it is said, of having his eye gouged ' covered. Dr. \V. 11. Amick, the autln out by Oscar Method. <o)v. lii< h told C;ipt. I!. S. Kaufmann. ;jf .Miti^uet te, that he could be assist ant inspector-general if he wanted to be, Kaufmann declined. lu'orge HiilhotT. a brakernan. was crushed between cars at Alger and was taken at once to his home in West Hay City. He left a wife and baby. Catherine L. (Ilassford, postmistress of J-; luff ton, is some SlOti poorer. She made utK'iwi'.il use of postage stamps and I'ncle Sam's court got after her. .lames \Y. Tobin. of Lansing, has been appointed stale armorer by Quartermaster (Jeneral Devlin and upon his now duties has entered. Mr. Tobin is a war veteran. John Kegle was shot iTI the right side in Alaska township, Kent county, by Andrew Walsh, his brother-in-law. It was a family row on general principles. "Walsh was arrested. Thomas Wilds, wr»v.k;ng at WVronn beach, near l!,iy City, hauling l.i<.'s out of the ice with a team and chain, was terribly injured as a result of the chain breaking and he cannot live. Albion is wrestling with the question of paving her mi, in thoroughfare. Abutting property owners object unless tlie city p->ys half. The council is brave, and has ordered the htreet to be paved. >r of the cure, has been conducting l'j tests of his treatment under the auspices of the Recorder. The reported results thus far have been remarkable. The Recorder today announces that the complete treatment with medicines .sufficient for a Id day's preliminary trial will be furnished free to each physician and sufferer from lung troubles throughout the t'nited States who writes to the Amick Chemical Co.. bit. ' West Seventh street, Cincinnati. Th; s j offer is made, the Recorder says, in or- j der to obtain evidence corroborating , its own test cases and the announce- j ment is creating a greater furore ilian j the publication of Koch's alleged curt'. ( i «.-»(»(».OOO l l : i n k F u l l i i r « v i The F i r s t National bank of I / t t ' o ', Rock, Ark., has failed. Its l i a b i l i t i e s ' are understood to be over S.-iOO.uno, i About Id days ago the hank passed ' t h r o u g h ;i terrible crisis b u t t h r o u g h i the timely arrival and assistance of • Col. Logan 11. Root, its former nresident. confidence was a g a i n rc-iored. The cause t h a t has led to suspension of the b a n k was the issuance of fraudulent paper by t h e former otVicers of t h e bank to t h e a m o u n t of several h u n d r e d thousand dollars. DEPOSED THE QUEEN. HAWAII'S GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN WITHOUT FORCE. Tli«« DlrirtiitlrttLiul lVopln WHnt t o be T a k e n lit by ln<W< S um A I'ruvUJoiiul tiovtH'iiim- nt Now lu Control of tlin Inland* - - l i n i r \Vur Shii** t>lt' lor i l o u o l u l u . T h e s t e a m e r Claudine from t h e Sandwich I s l a n d s b r o u g h t n e w s of a com plete o v e r t h r o w n of t h e H a w a i i a n gove r n m e n t . T h e s t o r y of t h e t r o u b l e is as follow: On .January 1"> CJueen L i l i u o k a l a n i a t t e m p t e d to place in force a n e w cons t i t u t i o n d e p r i v i n g f o r e i g n e r s tlie r i g h t of franchise a n d d i s m i s s i n g t h e house of nobles for t h e p u r p o s e of a p p o i n t - ing a new house. T h e foreign e l e m e n t resisted t h i s a c t i o n by h a s t i l y f o r m i n g a c o m m i t t e e of public safety a n d condeiiu'ing t h e a c t i o n of t h e (jueen. T h i s committee of safety c o n s i s t i n g of ] il p r o m i n e n t citizens i m m e d i a t e l y issued a procla.nation s e t t i n g f o r t h t h a t t h e i[iiecn had defeated t h e p o p u l a r o p i n i o n by a n t a g o n i z i n g t h e c a b i n e t w h i c h had been approved hy a h u g e m a j o r i t y of the legislature; that slit1 h a d a p p o i n t e d ii cabinet s u b s e r v i e n t lo her o w n will; t h a t h e r recent action h a s s h o w n a det e r m i n a t i o n to a b r i d g e p o p u l a r r i g h t s and e x t e n d t h e royal p r e r o g a t i v e s ; t h a t t he d issu tisiied people had formed a t least live conspiracies for u p r i s i n g s a g a i n s t t h e u n j u s t ruler w i t h i n five y e a r s : t h a t t h e credit of t h e governm e n t had been imnaired a n d t h a t iinal ruin was sure to follow t h e i n c r e a s i n g o v e r s t r a i n e d c o n d i t i o n of t h i n g s ; t h a t the a c t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s w i t h the tirin belief t h a t it w a s for t h e best personal, political a n d p r o p e r t y interests of t h e citi/.ens. The c o m m i t t e e t h e n issued a manifesto a b r o g a t i n g t h e H a w a i i a n nioniirchial sysiem of g o v e r n m e n t a n d dec l a r i n g a " p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t for the control a n d m a n a g e m e n t of public affairs a n d t h e p r o t e c t i o n of public peace is hereby e s t a b l i s h e d , t o e x i s t until t e r m s of union w i t h t h e I'nited S t a t e s of America have been n e g o t i a t e d and agreed u p o n . " T h e provisional g o v e r n m e n t w a s t a l l y o r g a n i z e d as soon as possible a n d t he .queen, s e e i n g her t r o 'ps a n d followers rapidly j o i n i n g t h e v o l u n t e e r s called for by t h e n e w g o v e r n m e n t , decided to a b d i c a t e a n d t h e n retired to her private home, leaving t h e provisional g o v e r n m e n t in full control. The represent atives of t h e foreign powers wei'e notified ol' t h e i h.iii'/e in i It a 111- ;i nd ;i 11 rcci i^'tii/ed i he new regthe except ion ni (I reat M ;i n i;i 1 law was doi • in red. i--siijiiers \\ hii w ere s e n t t o t r e a t y with t h e I ' n i t e d that t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h e a n n e x a t i o n of the islands by t h e 1 nited States. but t h i s is a / n a t t e r tor serious discussion as it is ilo.iby'vil if Kngland would a g r e e to such action. Nevertheless p r e p a r a t i o n s w e r e ut once made by t n e navy d e p a r t m e n t , for H'n t heniiLT of ;i fleet in H a w a i i a n w a t e r s . I hspa t c lies from San Kruuciseo say that the I'. S. i l a g d i i p Mohican wasat once ordered from tlie Mure island na vy y a r d s and e i c i r c d for Honolulu. I'll • li'aii'ivr and tlie Adams also followed and t h e new eon-l defense vessel Monterey is beiiio* hast ily put. in coinp'et c o r d e r for a trip to t he s a m e place. 'l'he liost'.ii is a l r e a d y a t Honolulu. LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR. • nil- w i t h i >ri 1 a i ii. T h e co a r r a n g e a M a t e s c l a i m to p r e v e n t INTERESTING ITEMS. The President has pent to the Senate a new extradition treaty with Sweden. H i i u t v t l ; , . l i i e l i H t m P l i i r t ' i i u n t h e I . v S u p i i ' i i i o K e n c h . l l o w e l l K d i u u n d s . l a e k s o n , of T e n n e s - see, h a s b e e n ie uni n a t " d by t h e P r e s i - d e n t t o be a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e of the. s u - p r e m e c o u r t of t h e I ' n i t o d S t a t e s , v i c e L. *,>. C. L a i n a r , d e c e a s e d . M r , . ' a c k - •>on is a D e m o c r a t e x - s e n a t o r a n d a t p ' v s c n t j u d t r e of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s t ' o u r t for t h e c i r c u i t e m b r a c i n g T t i n - n e s s e e . I n q u i r y a b o u t , t h e e a | ) i t o l • h o w - i t l i a t tie.1 a p p o i n t m e n t is c o n s i d - e r e d , from i h e j id ici a 1 a n d n o t a p o l i t i c a l v i e w , a s a s p ' e n d i d o n e . A b o u t t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t i t is s a i d t h a t . P r e s i d e n t H a n l s ' i n lui.s s h o w n o n c e m o r e a g r e a t d e a l of j u d g e m e n t i n t h e side ' t i o n of a m a n f o r a. p l a c e ' o n t h e b e n c h of t h e h i g h e s t t r i b u n a l i n t h e l a n d . W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n ot a f e w w h o t h i n k t h e P r e s i d e n t s h o . i l d h a v e a p p o i n t e d a Rep u b l i c a n t h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s w e l l . ' • eei' ed by t h e S e n a t o r s . T h e r e w i l l , i t is s a i d , be i i t t l e it a n y e p p o s i t i o n Ko n i s . •jiitii'mution. T h e a]>poi nt m e n t \^•a> a g r e a t s u r p r i s e t o t h e T e n n e s s e e d e l e g a t i o n m t h e II >'i-'. 'I'h.1 t w o Iv''p': b l i c a n m e ii,V)f>rs 1'eil s vc n v o r tile s r l e t u r n of a D e m o - ci'at a n d a ^ t i t c s r.giit> m a n , b u t w h e n u s k e I a s t 1 Mr J a c l c s o n s p e r s o n a l .tittvps c c n ; etlerl ir.:it li.s c l u i r a i ' t e r a n d abil.Lies w e r e all t h a t c o u l d bt1 ili'sirod. T l i e I ' H I I I I I I I C H I I ' 1 ' 4 F u t u r e . T h e l a t e s t a n d must a u t h e n t i c i n f n r - ' i v V ' i m a s t o t h e p r . ) h a b ; e f u t u r e of The P a n a m a c a n a l is t t i a t s o m e e o r p o r u t i o n o- h e r t h a n a n y I ' r e n c h c o t u p a n y w i l l o b t a ' i i ' . i c o i u c s - i o n f r o m t h e I ' n i t r d S a t c s of ( oloin n;;i C e r t a i n it is t h a t t h e e \ n ' i : n g t o n c c - s i o n of t h e p r o s e n t - Krei.ch i v i i i p a t i v w i , i n o t b e r e n e w e d mid tlie C o l o m b i a n g o v e r n m e n t w i l l ta \ e p e s s , ssieii of t h e e a n . i l a n d t h e \ s i b . c a s s e t s of t h e c i n n n a n y . A n e w ctincesMon m a y b e g r a n t ( \ l t o iui A m e r i c a n a n d l i r . t i s h s y n d i c a t e if i t is a n x i o u s t o s e c u r e it. If n o t , t h e . • C o l o m b i a n g o v e r n m e n t m a y u n d e r t a k e , t o c o m p l e t e t h e w o r k a s a n a t u r a l e n - t e r p r i s e . In t i i a t e a s e 1 h e y w o u l d l e t t h e con1 r a e t f o r i t s c o m p l e t i o n t o t h e l o w e s t r e s p o n s i b l e b i d d e r . If t h e g o v - e r n m e n t s h o u l d u n i l c i ^ ' a k e t h e w o r k t h e p a y m e n t f o r i t w o u l d h e a r r a n g e d by i s s u i n g s p e c i a l c a n a l b o n d s , S h o u l d t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s d e s i r e s p e c i a l p r i v i l e g e s o n the. i s t h m u s n o t a l r e a d y a s s u r e d b y t h e t r e a t y of lN4ii, t h a t g o v e r n m e n t m i g h t s e c u r e t h e m b y j o i n i n g C o l o m b i a a n d g u a r a n t e e i n g the interest on the bonds to be issued. \ THE SCUPPERNONO. Dls tlnio I IUWK to «injj Lbout do lublily Hcupi )e pride of nil de ftouf. t b* de h e M m of du yo.vr w h e n autumn timu un dey trits h.ero An' twiuulcliob in yo' ibouf. Bo ttweet (ley 1H, SO nice un' round, A Unrein d ire. ez soft an' brown I l u v r to lny tik>n« dc vine An' till myself plum up will wlrui, Beuouf de golden s>kiehf. Ikmti -wuHhedont j-'nipt's^ dut coine by train I nobb«T waiitw lo stT iij.'-iin, Dtb u'lu't whar dcy t>Hom s. Du bliwk un.s. l o n J p.ifl.s di'in by, Au' gobble bcuppL'nion^b. • New York Sun. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. l i V K O U K K T I,<>(flS S T M V K X S O N . CHA1TKK I. In Wliieh John Sows the Wind. John Varey N'icliolsou was wtum'd, yet much duller men have risen to hiyh places in the ^overnment; if he }iad been of keener wit, moreover, this story would never havo been written. His lather, a, stern and reli^ ious ^"entleinan, ruled him with a firm hand and governed his house. with majestic dignity. Here was a family when} prayers came at the same hour, where the tSabbath literature was unimpeachably selected, where the- finest who should have leaned to any false opinion was in>tantly set down, and over which there reigned all week, and grew denser on Sundays, a silence that was agreeable to his ear, and a gloom that he found comfortable. Mrs. Nicholson had died about thirty, and left him with three children: a daughter two years, and a son about ei<jfht y«Mrs younger than John; and John himself, the unlucky bearer of a name infamous in Knylish history. The daughter, Maria, was a g<Nni jiii-1 — dutiful, pious, dull, but so easily startled that to speak to her was quite a perilous enterprise. " I don't think I care to talk about that, if you please,v she would say, and strike the boldest speechless by her unmistakable pain, this upon all topics—dress, pleasure, morality, polities, in which the formula was changed to "mv papa thinks otherwise*" and even religion, unless it was approached with a particular whining tone of voice. Alexander, the younger brother, was tsiekly, clever, fond of books and drawing,and full of satirical remarks. In the midst of these, imagine that natural, clumsy, unintelligent and • mirthful animal, John: mighty wellbehaved in comparison with other lads, although not up to the mark of the house in Randolph Crescent; full of li sort of blundering ail'eetion. full of caresses which were never very warmly received; full of sudden and loud laughter which ran"1 out in that ftill house like curses. Mr. Nicholson himself had a ^reat fund of humor, of the Scots order--- intei leetual, turning on the observation of men; his own character, for instance - i f lie could have seen it in another -•-would have been a rare feast, for him; but his son's empty yutVaws over u broken plate. and empty, almost litfht-heartod remarks, struck him with pain as the. indices of a weak mind. Outside the family John had curly attached himself (much as a do^r may follow a marquis) to the >te]>s ()f Alan Houston, a lad about a yearolder than himself, idle, a trille wild, the heir to a ijood eMute which was Ktill in the hands of a rigorous trustee, and so royally content with himself that he took John's devotion as a matter of course. The intimacy was pall to Mr. Nicholson; it took his son from the house, and he was a jealous parent; it kept him from the office, and he was a martinet, lastly, Mr. Nicholson was ambitious for his family, (in which, and the disruption principles, he entirely lived) and he hated to see a son of his play second fiddler to an idler. After some hesitation, he ordered that the friendship should cease—an unfair command, though seemingly inspirod by the spirit of prophecy; and John saving nothing ing, continued to disobey the order under the rose. John was nearly nineteen when he was one day dismissed rather earlier than usual from his father's office, where he was studying the practice of the law. It was Saturday; and except that he had a matter of £4.>0 in his pocket which it was his duty to > hand over to the British Linen company's bank, he had the whole afternoon at his disposal. He went to Prince's street enjoying the mild sunshine, and the little thrill of easterly wind that tossed the Hn^s alon;? that terrace of palaces, and tumbled the gin n trees in the garden. The band was plaj ir.£ do vn in the valley under the castko. and when it camo to the turn of tl.a pipers, he heard their wild sounds with a stirring1 of the blood. Something distantly martial woke in him; and he thought of Miss Mackenzie, whom ho was t o meet that day at dinner. Now, it is undeniable that ho should havo gone directly to the bank, but right in tfto way stood the billiard room of the* hotel where Alan was almost certain to bo found; and the , He wan cue temptation proved too strong, entered the billiard room, and instantly greeted by his friend, in hand. "Nicholson," said lie, " I want you to lend me a pound or two till Monday. V "You've come to the ri<.'ht shop, haven't you?"' returned John, " i have twopence.71 "Nonsense,11 said Alun. "You can yet- some, (jo and borrow at your tailor's; they all do it. Or I'll tell you what; pop your watch.11 "Oh, yes, I dare say,"1 said John. "And how about my father?'1 "How is ho to know? lie doesn't wind it up for you at ni^ht, does he?11 inquired Alan, at which John tfutl'awod. "No, seriously; 1 am in a iix," continued the tempter. "I have lost some; money to a man here. I'll yivu it you to-niyht, and you can ^et the heirloom out aj/ain on Monday, (h)ine; it's a small service after all. I would do a <jood deal more for you.11 Whereupon John went forth, and pawned his tfold watch under the assumed name of John F r o ^ s , Mo l'leasance. But the nervousness that assailed him at the door of that inglorious haunt • a pawn-hop and the eil'ort necessary to invent the pseudonym (which, somehow seemed to him a necessary part of the procedure), had taken more time than ne imagined; and when he returned to tlit4 billiard room with the spoils, the bank had already closed its doors. This was a shrewd knock. "A piece of business had been neglected." He heard these words in his father's trenchant voice, and trembled, and then dodjjvd the thought. After all. who was to know':' He must carry £4 H) about with him till Monday, when the neglect could be surreptitiously repaired; and meanwhile, he was free to pass the afternoon on the encircling divan of the billiard room, smoking his pipe, sippin.y a pint of of the pe<ja of resolution? did not each woo him forth and warn him back a^ain into himself? Between these two considerations, at least, ho was more than usually mojed; and when ho got to Randolph Crescent, he quite forgot the four hundred pounds in the inner pocket of his "Teat coat, huny up the coat, with its rich freight, upon his particular pin of the, hat stand; and hi the very action sealed his doom. CHA1TKU II. In Which John Heaps the Whirlwind. About half past ten it was John's brave yood fortune to offer his arm to Miss Mackenzie, and escort her home. The ni^lit was chill and starry; all the way eastward the trees of the different .gardens ru.stled and looked black. l'p the stone, 'jully of Leith Walk, when they came to cross it, the breeze made a rush and set the, flames of the street lamps quavering; and when at last they had mounted to the Royal Terrace, where Captain Mackenzie lived, a yreat salt freshness came in their faces from the sea. These phases of the walk remained written on John's memory, each emphasized by the touch of that li^ht hand on his arm; and behind all these aspects of the nocturnal city he saw, in his mind's eye, a picture of the lighted drawing-room at home where he had ^at talking with Flora and his father, trom the other end, had looked on with\a kind and ironical smile. John had read the significance of that smile, which mij*hi: have escaped a stranger. Mr. Nicholson had remarked his son's entan^'ement with satisfaction, tinned by- humor: and hi -i smile, if it still was a thought c .-o temptuous, had implied consent. At the captain's door the <_rirl held out her hand, with a certain emphasis, and John took it and kept it a little longer and said, "Good-ni^ht, l-'lora. dear," and was instantlv thrown into A QBNBR'L SUMMARY. A mysterious female highway robber is causing much excitement around Bowling Green, Tenn, Women in Finland are said to compete with men as physician*, dentists. bank cashiers, clerks, etc. Tne blood of do^s fatigued by long racing" when injected into other dog's makes ihera exhibit all symptoms,of fatigue. Marshy Lyler, a colored woman, who lives near Sylvania, (i;i.. went to school for the first time about a week ago. -She is reputed to bo over seventy years of age A new marine light whii-h will soon be in place near Havre will be the most powerful in the world It will be visible at sea a distance of from twenty-two to fif two mile-, according to the eoadit.' . of the weather. It Is becauMft persons who once t r y D*. Bull's I'UUL'I* Syrup, always buy it again. that Its sales have rieirurue so onornuous. Tu« success of tills j.'rttat rtmedy In curing cold, ci;ii^h, croup aucl sore turoat lit bltuply xs&rveluus The arnuteur p h o t o g r a p h e r baa very t»lc« ing ways). Look o u t for rouriturfeits! See t h a t you , j?nt tlje genuine s a l v a i l u n u l l ! Ho not lei , 1 lie driller sell you sumo ''Just as KO«HI." bu* i insist upon getting Hii) j?i;nulmi with h ' Hull's Jlcad ti ade mark un t h e wrapper. i»U I I n ' r i c h and pulliticks. ' 'oncst ain't twins In How often we lienr middle age-d people nay regard in ^ iliat reliable old cough r e m - edy, N. 11. I Hi wns' KHsir: " W hy, my niolher ^rave It to rni; when I was a child, and 1 \IA* it in my family; It always c u r e s . " It ia alwayw g u a r a n t e e d to cure or money refunded. <.'ostiveness can be ijcrmanrritly cured by the ut>e (jf J i a x l r r s Mandi aUe M i t e r s . The (»nd<lfss of I.IMirirv is this nation's a m . fer she is uur I ncie Sarjj s wife, a n d been ^inco 17,li. ale, and enjoying to the masthead the much fear by h i s presumption. But s h e only l a u g h e d , r a n u p t h e s t e p s , a n d vunfj; t h e b e l l : a n d w h i l e s h e w a s w a i t i n g for t h e d o o r t o o p e n , k e p t close in t h e p o r c h , a n d t a l k e d t o h i m from t h a t p o i n t a s o u t of. a fortilieat i o n . S h e h a d a k n i t t e d s h a w l o v e r h e r h e a d ; h e r b l u e H i g h l a n d e y e s t o o k t h e lijfht from t h e n e i g h b o r i n g s t r e e t lam)) a n d s p a r k l e d , a n d w h e n ; t h e door o p e n e d a n d closed u p o n h e r I J o h n felt c r u e l l y a l o n e . j l i e p r o c e e d e d slowly b a c k •)'orijT t h e t e r r a c e i n a t e n d e r y l o w . a n d w h e n 1 b e c a m e t o l i r e c n s i d e ' c h u r c h h e h a l t e d Hfi a d o u b t f u l . m i n d . O v e r t h e c r o w n of t h e C a l t o n h i l l , t o h i s left, l a y t h e w a y t o C o l e t t e ' s , w h e r e Akin w o u l d soon be l o o k i n g for h i s a r r i v a l , a n d w h e r e h e would n o w h a v e n o m u r e c o n s e n t e d t o ^'o t h a n h e would h a v e wilfully w a l l o w e d in a bo^f, t h e t o u c h of t h e g i r l ' s h a n d o n h i s s \ . ve, a n d t h e k i n d l y liuht in h i s f a t i c i ' s rye.-, b o t h loudly f o r b i d d i n g . I ' n t l'i^lit before h i m was t h e way h o m e , w h i c h p o i n t e d only t o bed, a place, of l i t t l e e a s e for one whot.e fancy w a s s t r u m ; to t h e l y r i c a l p i t c h , a n d w h o s e n o t v e r y a r d e n t h e a r t w a s j u -t t h e n 1 u m u l t uou-~ly m o v e d . The h i l l t o p , t h e c o o ^ a i r of t h e ni;_r iit,tne c o m p a n y of ( h e threat mon itiiicii t.-, the"si;jiit of t"'ie ci ty u n d e r h i s fert, wit li it - hills a n d va I li'\> anil e r o - - i n-' M r s of l a m p s , d r e w h i m by all h e h a d <>f t h e poetic. a n d lie t u r n e d t h a t w a y ; a n d by t h a t q u i t e innocent d e l l c c t i o n r i p e n e d t h e c o p of h i s venal e r r o r s for t h e s i c k l e of destiny. On a seat on the hill above (Iroenside he sat for perhaps half au hour, looking down upon the lamps of Kdinbur^h. and up at, the lamps of heaven. Wonderful were the resolves ho formed; beautiful and kindly were the vistas of future life that sped before him. He uttered to himself the municipal. Colette (who^e name I do I name of Flora in so many touching and not know how to spell, for- 1 was nev- i dramatic keys that he became at length mo lest pleasures of admiration. None can admire like a youny man. Of all youth's passions and pleasures, this is the ino^t common and least alloyed;' and every lla>h of Alan's black eyes; every aspect of his curly head: every graceful reach, every easy, stand-oil:' attitude of waiting; ay, and down to his shirt sleeves and wrist links, were seen by John through a luxurious ylory. lie valued himself by the possession of that royal friend, hu^yed himself upon the thought, and swam in warm azure: his own defects, like vanquished difficulties, becoming things on which to plume himself. Only when he thought of Miss Mackenzie there fell upon his mind a shadow of regret; that yotiny lady was worthy of better tliinyM than ]>lain John Nicholson, slill kini'.vii anmiij,' >c}iooli]'ate> liy the iieri>ive name of '•Fatty;" and lie fell, if he could chalk a cue, or Maud at ea>e, with such a careless j^race as Alan, he could approach, the- object "of his sentiments w i t h a ri< iri t v. less c r u s h i n g sense of infepr » iposa e x t r e m e they parti d. .Alan made a t h a t - w a s s t a r t l i n g in t h e He Would lie a t ( ' o l e t t e ' s t h a t niLrht ahrtut t w e l v e , lie said. W h y s h o u u i ii"t J o h n conn1 t h e r e a n d V,et t h e money'.' T o <^o t o (.'(jlette's was t o see life, i n d e e d : it w a s w r o n y ; it w a s a.u :»i ::^t. t h e l a w s ; it p a r t o o k , in a very diniry m a n n e r , ' of a d v e n t u r e . W e r e it k n o w n , it w a s t h e s o r t of e x - ploit, t h a t d i s c o n s i d e r e d a younjj m a n for j_rond w i t h t h e m o r e s e r i o u s c l a s s e s , b u t <_rave h i m a s t a n d i n g w i t h t h e r i o t o u s . A n d yet. ^ C o l e t t e ' s w a s not a h e l l ; it c o u l d n o t come, w i t h o u t v a u l t i n g h y p e r b o l e , u n d e r t h e r u b r i c of a glided s a l o o n ; a n d if i t w a s a sin t o •jo t h e r e , t h e sin w a s m e r e l y local a n d or in epistolary communication with that hospitable outlaw) was simply an unlicensed publican, who <;ave suppers after eleven at ni^ht, the < Edinburgh hour of closing, if you belonged to a club, you could ^ret a much better supper at the same hour, and lose not a jot in public esteem. Hut if you lacked that qualification and were an,*hlingered, o\' inclined toward conviviality at unlawful hours, Colette's was your only port. Y(Ui were very ill-supplied. 'Die company was not recruited from the senate or the, ehurctr, though the bar was very well represented on the only occasion on which I tlew in the face of my country's laws, and, taking my reputation in my hand, penetrated into that yrim supper-house. And Colette's frequenters, thrill inirly conscious of \vronji-doin_<i and "that twohanded engine, (the policeman) at the door," were perhaps inclined to somewhat feverish excess. Hut the place was in no sense a very bad one; and it is somewhat, strange to me. at this distance of time, how it had acquired its dangerous repute. In precisely the same spi.'it fts a man may debate a project to ascend the Mattcrhorn or to cross Africa, John ci nsidetvd Alan's proposal, and, irreatly daring, accepted it. As ho walked home, the thoughts of tins excursion out of the safe, places of life- into the, wild and arduous, stirred and stru.q-fjlod in his imagination with the ima^o of Miss Mackenzie—inc mtfruous and yet kindred thou; hts, fop did not each imply unusual litfhtonfairly incited with tenderness, and could have sun^T aloud. At that juncture a certain creasing in his •ireat-coat caught his ear. lie put his hand into his packet, pulled forth the envelope that held the money, and sat stupified. The Calton Hill, about this period, had an ill name of nights; and to bo silting there with four hundred pounds that did not belong to him was hardly wise. He looked up. There was a man in a very bad hat a little on one side of him, apparently looking at the scenery from a little on the other a second ni^ht-walkor was drawing very quietly near. l7p jumped John. The envelope fell from his hands. He stooped to <:et it, and at the same moment? both men ran iu and closed with him. A little after ho ^rot to his feet very sore and shaken, the poorer by a purse which contained exactly one penny postage stamp, by a cambric, hunderehief, and by the all-important envelope. •, [TO r.K co\rtNTF.r».] • Sy mp.ttliv. On the way home from the services at the church little Millywa.-. very «»ravo, so ^rave that her father finally asked her what WUH the matto.*. "Oh!M she, said. I'm RO sorry Mr. Wilson is not >;oin£ to heaven.'11 "Why,Mildred.what do yon mean?" "Well, she- replied, the minister said ho was g-oin^ to be taken to Brooklyn. "—Truth. None But Royal BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening1 strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and cht>rnically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. The Baking Powders now being offered in this vicinity, with the statement that they are " a s good as Royal," have been shown by the official analyses to be composed of alum and detrimental to health. The official chemists of the United States and Canada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, and physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder. The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion (*-?.pidly creates healthy flesh — ; proper weight. Hereditary jt.aints develop only when the system becomes weakened. A of/ling in the ico of medicine has been so successful in dis- -:<7.scs that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. I Pr»P*r»rl hi <5 , N. V. Ml r!rnr(?i»U. OPEN OFFER. ! It is a fact that more than one- ' half the human race die from pulmonary trouble. It ' ia important therefore that you should guard against the iirst. symptoms of taking cold. When you do take cold, get a bottle of lleid's CJormAu Cough and Kidney Cure. If you are unab^ to find it at your druggists, write your name plainly ou ft postal card, send it to tho Sylvan IJemedy Co., JVoria, 111., and we will send you by r 'turn mail, free a trial bottle." We do thia became we Want you to try this great remedy, for it is the beet thing in the world. It is the only cough remedy on the market that contains no poison. If nfflir. Pfi TT!!!I ) sons e » t a . u»d >Thompson's Eye Wat«r OPIUM SIOOO.op Horphinn Jiahit Cured in 1O to ,'iO day*. No paj till cured. DR. J.STEPHEN8, Lebanon,Ohio. V-A\A In prize* for S«'iid I'liMin! fur oircnlurs Laterbruuk &, Co., 26 Julm bt., Muw Vuric. MIORR1S, V Prosecutes Claims.' i»rn;nfr ",S. Pfn.tion I!ure&'__ your ft 9aru Soldi. Conjhi. Sen Tlrs^t. Ztm, fcfltro*. Whospia* :«?h : ts±:t% ai - r.lsu. A e rtiis etri tor -5aiM?:i:aia flr« tu tu :td i itr* reli.f In idnzzii r.ign. Zi» it n:». 7ro Til HI th5 u:t-tzt •ffo:: ttter ul'zg :hi firr. a:i». Eol: I7 ieilerr «T«TTf i c « lirff* bat*: 1 50 ess-.i «»i SI CO. p PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. I St>ml ut om-p to JUIIX SKBASTIAS, O. T. A. C . R. L St P. R. K., ChtoaRn, and reoi'ivc, rxistatre pal<1. th« slloltMt iltvk of i-.iv.ls you over hantU^-i. TEN CENTS per puolv, p*)stan'e stamps, for ouo or many. O. \V. K. sSYPKi:, >». 1»., Msiil DcptTlft. t ' V l c k r r V ' I ' l i o n t o r , OliU-ntfo, 111 ^r^0^£^ 4^** IOO per cent. u»or« n hi kMpinr PoultrV; Aim |»O\VEK 5l 11,1»S FA 1OLFEKI» Mil.l.H.Ciroul.niMKlUt tiys Cream tlRE CATARRH Apply BJIIEQ into each r.ostriL tl.Y BliOS., M Warren SL, X. Patents! Pensions S f n>l t o r l n v « < n ; , ) • • ' • . t ' . : i ( i f u r i l o * t o ( U i i n i n n P n t < - i \ s--Ti,| t o r l h i c < t . . f P K N * H > > Hitcl K O I V I V I . A W t s Vt'ORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds tht. # n n t rupturi' with f<i-p under all u>tnnn;i* I'ertect A jjustniciit, Comfort EEDS O WAUKAXTtD. O 5est ia ihe World. By mail, postapt' paiil, it a paik;iK«" und up. u f MKASKiVra w,f h "vtry order. 1'rv tticst aim i ••!.>• KKKE C^tiiloP'JC i a th« wurUi with pk'turt'S i>f vari<'tlt's. Sond youn h b ' d for :-e s e n t .-a u. v. Ai Ki"r. CO., 744 w«j, New Yuri t**"1 lltustrauu W I T H M A P S , ['lat-.ri, Wxihington ami fR£E GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. n Timber ., 5 . 1*. u. &., hi. P»sl, Mlm». W. N. U.. D.--XI--5. R. H. SHUMWAY OOXYOSS Z O M O When wrttlnr to Advertiser* pleaa« my foo taw the xiTftl—mwt la thto: ii'.ij^* I; THURSDAY, FEU. 9, The life of the Columbian postage stamps is apt to be very short if the people; who are compelled to use and handle lnrire quantities of them have their way. After only a lew weeks usa^e a lari^e portion of the general public has pronounced an unfavorable judgement against them. They are held to bo altogether too large and cumbersome for easy tmd convenient handling, and protests against them for general commercial use are already beginning to roll in. A great objection consists in the fact that they cannot be sepemted quickly without tearing, and much annoyance lias resulted when1 the stamps have been used in considerable quantities. Kx. When John daceA) Astor^ied in LS-1S worth *l2r>,000,(KH) lie left *10, 000,001) more than the richest American before him. But in the last 10 years, at least two men, W. H. Yandcrbilt, and the second John Jacob Astor. have died with fortunes of twice that size, and John I). Rock feller is ordinarily estimated to be also worth ^100,000, 000. It is estimated that there are only seven American fortunes of over *;i0,000,0l!0. Huntington. Sage, William lleekiel.'er, Stan-, ford, Mrs. Green and William Astor: six over $20,000,000; .1). (). Mills, Armour, Searles, Charles Crockers estate, Henry Hilton and L. S. Higgins estate. Of fortunes over ^10,000,000 there are seventeen.— Ex. It is stated that the secretary of thf Navy has received assurances from foreign governments which make it practically certain that at least twenty-live foreign war ships representing the iinest types of naval architecture afloat, will be present at the grand international naval review to be held in Hampton Roads and in New l o r k Harbor. Great Brit'rin, France, German)', Italy, Spain find Austria will be represented by some of their best ships, \. hih nt ;trly all of tho smaller civi!i/.id powers will send at. least one vessel each. The display will be one of the most imposing naval demonstrations ever witnessed in any era; and the twenty-one American war ships that will take part will worthily maintnin the honor of the Ameiican ting in the superb competition of floating fighting machines. Congress should promptly appropriate the i:'o00,00() needed to meet tho expenses of the review. To show a mean and niggardly spirit in the matter, would disgrace the United States in the eyes of all the world.—New York Press. in that vicinity was surveyed, and monuments were set up at every mile interval, the British placing ono between every two of ours. These extend from the Lake of the Woods to tho Rocky Mountains. Where the line enters forests the timber is cut down and the ground cleared a rod wide1; where it crosses sinall lakes, stone cairns have been built, sometimes being eighteen feet under water and eight above; in other places earth mounds seven by fourteen feet have been built. The most of the monuments- - which number J588 in all—are of iron. It was found that the most sol ill wooileu posts were not proof against the ravages of the Indians, prairie iires and the weather, so that nothing but iron would do. These pillars are hollow iron castings lifted over solid cedar posts and well bolted through and are sunk four feet in the ground. They are eight feet high, eight •inches squ"re at the bast1 and four at the top, and upon opposite sides facing north and south are the inscriptions, cast in letters two inches high: "Convention ot London, October 18, 1818." The pillars weigh ~\sr> lbs each, and were made at Detroit, Michigan. So you see that Uncle Sam's border line is very distinctly marked all the way from the lakes to ihe summit of the Rocky Mts. — •<» Tho llrd and Clwapcst Agricultural PapiT in tho World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week in tho Year for Only SL or w.n J,iv nff-ir.I t o tin uithnri» it. It y P ,,ch ww-k t h " M ki'U of uuy puj) r r, HIK! mo>it fx'nndu 1 r.«porti d ' l v i . i , i'rovif.i n m u l <.>:•< r m . u k i ' U of uuy puj) r ; ublitih*ul i n U: • end it from now umilJanuary 1st. 1894. f.jr$l GIBBONS BROTHERS, uiud St. Weot, Diirujt, Mich. Railrokd Guidg. tfraiid TruHk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN 4LIK LINK T>IVISION. (iOINGEAST. j 8TATtO.No. i GOING WfcST 4:11) NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES .«" COCOAS 5 WORTH STREELNEWYORK C I T Y . B r . Tai't's ACTHwlALEIii fD ;inodv'ii!\ bill lU'Mruyti tin' t h e h ! , , , d , -ivissii n i g h t ' s «. v i i i e ;i • Tj;;11-<. or otlu'-r y.o th; nil ui For i ll ' v ; v l i i i >u r. .;;is; i>.\i ail not i'.V l.iv: :V\ V' 'LL a* ,_ r hi n . • <ir or1 EROS. J i i r < o . . ; ' i : , : ! •(..•>'. • • > > i i i c ' . ' ,i 11 i i i Dl". Iviliu'-S N'..'W D i s i W e l ' V " i\)V C e l l - - i i n i ; > ; i o n . ]).-. K i n g ' s N e w L i I V P i l U ! ) i i e l \ ! e n \ ; A r . i i e a S n i v c a n d K K ' c t r i c r > i ; v : s , ;i!i«l I K I W n " w r l i a n l l c t l : -. • 1 1 1 • - • i 3 • ' • > i ! i ; i l s e l l I H W e l l , o r t i n e • ] ; i \ : ' ; : i '•<•]) s i i c l ' i ' . i n i V - l ' ^ l l S ; l t i s f ; L C - : i i n . W e e l o m > t h e s i t i i h ' t o ^ ' u a r a i i • ••• t M ' - ; M r \ .-'".• ! I : n •, ; i m l W e s t a l l * * e ; n l V ' i i •[••. i i : i 1 1 1 t h e [ H l I ' d i a ^ L 1 p r i c e , 1 :; t : •• \'-AC' I H " , ' I ' e ^ u I t s < ! • > i x > l f i > l l o w ' i e i r ; i M r . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e w o n )'-ir u i ' 1 H ! ] i i > : i ; i ! ; i r i t v p i i i ' e l v o n t h e n >•''] i >. K . A . S i l l e r , d r t i g ^ i s ! . . IMPROVED EUREKA 1893. w Paper Pall. . stand warm water and sun heat withthereft RANT _ . SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edpes of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing' Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and UKe no ° MANurACTUKCD »Y DIMOCK, GOULD A CO.. MOLIRC, ILL, —"KMIWH ^Y^aVlTIi WT fa tJj'-*^'-*'^ ^'**-' i'^'i\'t~l/XAii When in Need of \ > y.— BOOKS, STATIONERY, T!!E !<:CST P.r:Ao iiCAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Vr'?iv \invr> y o ; ; r p.'MitS hntrTV, wb«'n t h i s a t r icficr \ . il! i.iuko t l i c u i last t w i c e us l o n g Kiid l o o k liko iii."iv '.' K CK"! riATFO! NO SCREWS! C:.';]Pt.F. AND PERFECT. Ico'c h r t < - •; i l l n r : - M U . fvj w i l l )n> r . r n f M V O : I j i r fnr nno, nnrl ahvays d tl.0*) for tuo portV'ct s t r e t c h e r , which nMl, Arronts can coin aicd circular. TROLISER STRETCHER GO,, Uncle Sinn's Border Lino. Do any of our youn^ ]:eople ever query how the dividing line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada is iiiaiked, and how travelers in those wild regions r.ortli-west of the <^rent lakes can tell when they step from the dominions of Uncle Sam into those of Queen Victoria? For many years the question of boundary between the United States and the possessions of Gi\ Britain was discussed, and at hist, at the convention of London, held i i 1N1S, the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude was decided upon. A parallel of latitude, however, beinjjj an imaginary line, is a very p3or guide to a traveler; so the next best thin^ to do WJIS to mark that line so t'iat all who passe that way should know where it is located. Accordingly the country call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND H0WE.U STS, \.VRII«;TRI», S. r . , r > ~ . I w i ^ h I i . n i ; l ' i l e t r f / / v . h , i , i i c s u l T e r - i r v . ; ! ] i . ] : ! Olt If . V ' > ' ( ' r « tH.tfii > r [. > •,' j u s t h o w Rood your remnly ,v My ^• a m ! i s t t i . i w i : i e ! many thiai.kj, I xeni-.i'. i , * ' ' ! ! ( • u c y e 1 ,,..'.". Wi A, ' i ' A T L . VI.TJ ou>' <.( i.-y c o m m e n c e d t a k i n j > o , . r i - f ago. ''i P i m AT. n r ;. I v ! ' > . , . I pernnnnlly Icnuir r.[ two «..- w h e r e t h e p a t i r n t ! . . i J j , . t : i u p i.! w e r e c u r e d b y tliift reir:c«i v. Hall Chemical EST PHII.ADKI.Plf 7A T\ HAVE TOME, ^rl ^ ^D'UK'PIrJiTl j' lT AFRCTAIMOENW, ORK, '*• ^ i l A J L j U 1 AND FINISH A::D MODERATE PRICED. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP r - - • •-•> PRICES. Epi: H cp:-y euro*lliy-Dr IP . Mill H • s ' NHTVII RE in. YS' Dr. H i n n p h r n y 8 | » e r M l c » anHflmtlflcnllyand carefully prepared Henieillt'.s, ustnl for yon re in private prnutlc.! ami for OVIT thirty yer.rs liy tho people with t n t l r e HUCCWW. Evory single Spet;!'.c 1 hat 1 am or ill in thn i Tlic>y c l l r e without dniR^lnR, jMirriiiK or rnlncint; m a t 1 am sum in tlio a \ thoayst^n and are In fact and deed the Bo> i-r«-i«n Ht'medipx of thr World. 1—Fevnr«» ConpcstinnB, TrflammatlDtis.. .-.i.^ Ji—WormH, Worm JWer. Worm roili- >2."i 3—Tpptliiiiff) riilir, crylnff, \N~aki-.fuhietut .'2.1 ; 4 - D l a r r b c a , nf iliililrrii or Adult* .<23 7—f'omrbs. COIIIK, I'.ruiK'liltis . ^ 3 AT I K—Ncarularlfi, Tootharho, Kaccafh^ •^.'J I 9-H<*Rilrtolicfl, Strk Ih'uilaclir, VortlKi).. ,U!i lO-I»y«ipcpnia, RlllnusnrsR, C'onst'patKm. .US I ' -^HPPrrnnod o r P n l n f n l Pei-ioUsi... .'2r. j.2_>vhltc»«, Too I'nifii:*; IVrlixIs '25 • 1 3—Croni'i linrynsitJ.1*. I"" irv^iiivis. li."J T r n r r v n Jnvcro atnnl- nt 1'1-Salt Ithcum, KryMt'Oas. Frui'Uims . .'^.1 I C n r r j n JftlgO StOCk Or , l.-S-UhPumnilMm, WmmmtU- T'attm '2.'. 16—Mninrin, Chills, Fowv and A^'uo .'23 1 9 - C n t u r r h , Influonzn, Cold hi the Head. .'2% aO-\Vhoopiiiff f'ongh .'2.1 '27—Klditoy 2!i ELLEGiPiT FU:iERr, CAR IN ATTENDANCE. ^ ^ H I'M I'll R E V S ' W I 1 T I I HAZEL O I L , CHAIRS FURNISHLDWHfN NEEDED. " '" Thr Pile Ointmnu.^-Trlal HUo, 35 Vt*. I » r n R b l o t o U l U !)(',!•• r . n ! ! « . Pn ,, wrHinv.V M V M ' M , l i ( | ' i ( M . m i i m i r H i i : , *// *'•' r lll'5IPHKKVH'*iCD. CO.. 11 1*1 C, N. PLIMPTON. S P E Q'IJFI 7-An 7:45 7:Uti 5:1)5 LENOX Armada (1. a. f Id. PINCKNEY <ir«yory ytuclibriuge Henrietta JACKSON A . * , 10:07 10:60 »:40 10:13 4:18 4:47 6:U7 All un oy "central acanuard"tliufl. run daily,Hundaye exempted. W.J.SP1KK, JUSEPJf HICKSON, Suyerintendt'nt. Ganeral Miouuwr. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, isW L A X S l M i & NOKT1IEKN Ii. K. EAfT l.v. lirarul i l i p w a r d t ' i i y J<>ii iLI ' U i j i i . s \ V i l l i a i i i j f o r i M Hi \VVhbervilla ] s r,ii Fowlervilli' : n (id j Unwell JlllR'J H Uri^'hton ' i( (irccii Os'c : ;i South Lyon in Ai', PlytiiDuth H) " Detroit 11 A us P M P M ! .0 17 (I ,p)0' :. HQ i ar) i; as liOINO WEST JMroit Plymouth Siilcm Smith Lynn A M A M A M P M .'iii'n w •l~' 11 -17 ".' ii ;,s IS ('•'> Ar, 1 .">? 1 '2V " i i i u n n . s t i i i i : 1 ( , , | , ( | t . „ , : ' nillll U> ;.> •2 51 i -1" ( ' i t y ii .1:1; Ii ."liS '.( .Mi F' M p M p M P i,' P M ' * • { '.\ I ' I ' V 1 1 i i y , n t h r i ! f i i i r i M « i i l > l i ! > > t r i i i \ . I ' n i ' l o r ( a i > m i a l 1 ! r u i n s i i ' > H l l l l 1 i > ' ' l ' d i r , > r ; i t > . V.'."i A t ' t i v m i f i 1 i - i i u t < ' \ i a M M c k u i i i v . l u r p j i t ' t ' 1 ' t ' n i t i s n - 1 i I M i f f l l W r - h ' I ' l l 1 1 . 1 1 l i t - , A n d I ' u i i n r c l i II ir w i t Ii t h i * C ' l i i r > l »l i t ' h i * r > m H y . A I ' ; I \ ( U ' i t c r u i i h ' v i a ( i r i i r n l h ; i | i i i l > l u H c l i t n i i I l i i i l u i f , . ' • ' t . . I I I M ' J P I I : M i i ^ k i ' L ' i ' i i , M a . i i - d ' r . T i ' 4 \ p r i > H e i I v , < ' l u l l I r v n i x it l l ( l t ' l : I ' O S K I , V . i i n r i n - w i \ t . ' n - i n i i I ' l ' i n n T i ' i i v c i ' - c C i ! \ i i | i . ' i , U i i M I I d I V t i i * k ' v a i ) i 1 i 1 - t h t 1 I I M . V I ! A l l , I I S I : 1 ( 1 I T l l l ' i > l l i ; l l . > l l > l ' | U T » * i ' i I '• • 1 1 1 > k < • \ . ( l i i I ' i i i ' . T i ' l l i l i ^ l r ; i v i 1 i- ( ' h i r a u ' i i 's :•' in irtM' i n A t l l . F V n i \ ill p i i r l n r I ' i i r s i V n i n I><• t»•*>iS ir .-innnil'iv i 1 ' I t I 1 1 1 1 , ' l l | i i l i s i i i . t n . ; i ] h l I :•.'"> p . i n . ' [ ! : ' ) " ) > • i n . t ' u i 1 M i i m - t r i ' ; i n i ! T r ; i \ I ' l 1 . - . 1 i i l y , ', : ' W a . i n . •'':•' i n , ."i:'!•"' p , i n . t i . i i n l i ; i > t ' l ' i ' i ' r l n i i i c u o I ' i M u n i !• i . r ( I i . i i I c v n i s , I I H I ) ] '•-! i i - k f r , ', ; ' ' i O ; i i n I " r M i i ^ k r i i u l i > ; . « f i a . i i t :'.'.'i \<_ n | ^ ,"i:'J") | i , 1 ) 1 . | i . i n . 1 1 . . I . W i n r l i i . ! ! , A K C I I I , l i c o . h r H i i V i h i ; . . ! ' A . , 'l~i I NN ARBOR AND. 'NORTH MICHIGAN! RAILWAY. TrhiiiN Jcare Hunihin GOIN(; KOIiTlI (iOING SOT'TH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p. m. W. H. HKXNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Scientific American Agency for CAVBATS, TRADB MARKS, DESIGN PATENT8, COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and froe Handbook writn to Mt'NN \ CO., Sil HKOADWAY, NKW YOIIK. Oldext bureau for somr1t\k' pafontu in America, Kvery patent takon out hy n» In brought ti«>f<mt tbe public by a notice jriven froo of charge in ttiu L a r i t (HrculAtlnn of any scientific p » t ^ In thn world. Splenrtldly illimtratod. No Intcllltrciit, ipan ahoirid be without it. Weekly. 93.00 a year: fl.Wnlx months, Ad drew MtiNN ft CO^ F H 3 b l Broadwuy, ^fow York City. i j HEART - Aaktaa, Weak antf SaMtaerta* c u w d t * Oil. MILKS' NIW HIART CURE. A new duoovarr by the eminent Indiana Specialibt. A. F. D»Tla,£llv«r creek, N<rt>, after taking four botUaa of E X A B T O1TBJB ftlt better tbanbetudfortwelr* yean. "For thirty yean tDroRub.llmed T|JSO*b H. HEeAnR*T ODUUeKaaIe tv atwn*o bnoett.l-eL* eorft l Bid H b \ W ion, Q»baa REX H t ART OUKI van* n e e r t Hub." a\ B. Station* War* Station, , baa taken DR. MILES' HEART CUREXer Heart trouble with neat remit* Mrs. , Le Bar. Fttchborff, Midi., was in for 15 yean with Heart XNieaM, had to hire booM help, lired on liquid food; wed Dr.MIlM' Heart Cure and aupaloalefttMr; oonJUai OM cured her. Fine Sold by F. A. Siller. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.H MARYLAMD BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced b* the p r o e m of cooking • cinnot eicape, It absorbed by the article In t H roaster, and act* as a batting, there I t no •yiporation, no drying up or burning, hence no «h>'lnl<«8« or lots of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltiout quailtlMof thetood are retained. Tough meats an made tender, and any article roasted or baked will bt twtettr, healthier and more digestible. Put the too* in the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated oven-, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought tram dealers, the trad< supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., I3O HANOVCR ST., 1ALTIMOHC, MD, {. «4 MADE ST., NEW YORK. f ASKKGTOI L i m a Washington, Feb. 9, 1893. President-elect Cleveland is an annexationist. He not only favors the annexation of Hawaii, the commissioners of which are uow in Washington, asking that their country be taken under the protection of the United StateB, but he also favors the annexation of Canada, and from what Hon. Don M. Dickinson, who is in his confidence, said to members of Congress here this week, he expects to see Canada nnnexed during his administration. Mr. Dickinson intimated that he had positive and authoritative information which led him to expect that in the near future Canada would take similar steps to those now being takeu by Hawaii. I t is known here that the present administration has quietly encouraged the annexation sentiment in Canada whenever it has had an opportunity to do so, and that many prominent Canadians who have been here at different times have taken away unofficial information that whenever Canada applied for admission, her application would be favorably received. It has not been dofinately decided what will be done with the application of Hawaii for annexation, which will be formally presented to the commissioners tomorrow, further than that it will The 40 votes in favor of the bill were cast by 2 populists, 11 democrats and 27 republicans, while the opposition, wiiich mustered 29 votes, was made up of 9 republicans and 20 democrats. The House sub-committee to investigate the whiskey trust, of which Representative Bynum is chairman, held its first meeting today. Mr. Bynura and other members express their intention to get to the bottom of the whole business, if it is within the range of possibility to do so. A last attempt is being made to get the democrats in Congress to support the bill for the repeal of the Sherman silver law, which is to come up in the House Thursday and Friday of next week. Friends of Mr. Cleveland say that he has made up his mind to call an immediate extra session of Congress if this bill is not passed by this Congress, and, that to make sure of the extra session passing it, he will make no appointments to office uutil it does. There is now a possibility that the bill may get through the House, but there it will have to stop. Ex-Secretary Thompson is expected here tomorrow to testify before the House committee that is investigating the charges of bribery and corruption in connection with the American end of the Panama canal company. Mr. Thompson was American president of the compaii}\ If both House and Senate do be something that makes Ameri- n o t g«t a rash on it will be almost can control of Hawaii certain, impossible to prevent an extra FOR MEATS, FISH, ETC., AKD FO* BAKINQ BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDING*. EOPLE URCHA39NG RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT naddack's rices. ALL HOWELL. MICH. whether it be annexation or a protectorate. There are no politics in the question, and while there is difference of opinion in Congress as to what should be the first step, there is practical unanimity in the opinion that it must be something that will make it irrtpassiblt' for ai\y European power to obtain control of Hawaii, and this opinion has been greatly fttren^tbened by tho rumor that Great Britain would protest as/ainst this country assuming control of Hawaiir" It appears that the Nicaragua canal bill is not to ^et through the Senate without a stru^le. When Senator Sherman attempted to seem1" for tho bill the rii>ht of way left vacant by the passage of the anti-option bill, lie was antagonized by Senator Vest, who said it was far more important that the "Cherokee outlet" bill should be considered and passed than that tho time of the Senate should be taken up in the discussion of a measure that it. was an open secret could not pass at this session. It is significant that Mr. ] Sherman's motion was voted' down. Should a Senator vote according to his own belief in what is rii^ht and proper, or according to instructions of the Legislature of his State? "When the final vote on the anti-option bill was taken in the Senate a number of Senators voted contrary to resolutions adopted by their State Le^islatures. Some made explanations; aiming them Vest of Missouri, who said that notwithstanding such instruction to vote for the bill, he took pleasure in voting against it, even if his constituents regarded such action as sutlicient reason for retiring him to private life. The fate of the anti-option bill is now in the hands of its friends in the House. If tliW arc shrewd they can outwit the jnen who have announced their illation to tillibuskiir against it,«Mvluin it comes up in the House for concurrence in the Senate amendments, ami rush it through. Party lines were wiped out in the anti-option bill in the. Senate. session, by reason of the failure of appropriation bills. Only two of these bills have passed both House and Senate, and only four weeks of the session remain. THE FACT That AVER'S SarsapariMu CUKES OTiir.its of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convine ng that the same course of treatment WILL crnic v o r . All that lias been'said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the pnst *>o years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain MO sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, lluvor, or effect, are bloodpuritiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more protit in selling them. Take UTTGRS! UTTERS! Sarsaparilla Prcnnred by D r . J . C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ull'ltmtri.'ist!*; l'noo $1 ; <MX bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure ycu BOB-SLEIGHS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's, Two weeks of we a r e nl>oiit moving1 into new quarters and are intending- putting* in some new lines of goods >vhieli we believe the trade of* the surrounding country demands, >ve -will make a CLOSING OUT SALE, Of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Sale to commence SATURDAY, JAN. 28, an! lasting TWO WEEKS. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO. GIVE US YOUR EAR 15, FOR =- This it our Special Premium* i O tier. We think surely that; THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Horsomenh Breeders \_J Farmers!_ Trainers! Ownor3_! \ Drivers! We want you to remember ' this is t h e greatest and . . i'remium Offer ever made by cn> 1'H; ..T in the World, Tho cSi-.rvia n:nl best way ivfrot i">fc'.^l on all matters c..!:'vr:,:!:^ horse*, | ._ ihreoding, ri'-.is:;:^' r.rd rnr M I ijsg for,, is in Mj>M-n!>e for z=-J_a good IU-u.-;-: J.>: ;>,>,.u.. THIS IS OUR 8REAT OFFERS 1Pat SPRISGSTEEN BIT, $1.50' i l l Thlc 1 Grand 16 col.1Sx24Pict for SUNOL. 2:C3\ - - $2.50 v JJJ Am one*: n Horse Monthly, | O W E One Year- - - - $ 1 . 0 0 \ DOLLAR ?ond ?.', rts. for postage on I'it. Write to-day. ' .c<mple ,i '^py ami Premium nbour. ]',u free. ArnorScan Horse Waonthly, n<-:7rcoiT, M I C H . '> P* >* B. Jj Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, »nd all Pat ent business conducted lor MOOES ATt FEES. OUR O r n c t i s OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT O r n c c iii.lwe ran secure patent in less lime lhau thuse remote from WashinRton. Send model, drawtng or photo., with description. ..We advise, if patentable or not, tree of chsrjre. Our fee not due till p*lent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with f of same in the U. S. and foreign countries') ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is willing to work iiuiustriously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light :uut 'JIUIUMUU, ainl VOU run no risk whatever. We tit you out complete, so that you can v'lve the business a trial without expenso to yourself. For those willing-to do a little work, this is the grandest oiler made. You can work all day, or in the ereninjj only. If you are employed, and have a few spare hours 'at your uLsi) os:i!, utilize them, ami ;uld to your income,— our business will not interfere at all. Vmi will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease by which you minis* dollar upon dollar,day in and day out. Kvcu beginners are suoavsstul from the tii'st hour. ATIV one can run the business • none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the liuMnos-t which we offer. No' capital risked. Women are urand worker-; nowadays thc> make s* much us men. They *hoi:M trv thi* lmsines>, M- it is -JO well adapted to them. \Vri:r at once and sre fur your>oil". Address I I . H A I . I . K T T & CO.. liox SSO, rcrtltiiiri, >lc. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* our company have manulactured over 500,000of these crimpers, and not over ooe-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade or.ly. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar< making largs profits Trr.tn the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the apency for the goods, a* they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples v. ill be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, town*, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDJtXSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE. CONN. 1 j 1 ) REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, I 4 cost Jscnt free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&CO. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BIllomncM, Headache, Caartt* patio*, Dy*p«Ml*« Chroato LITCV Tr*«»Iea« DlulaeM, Bad Ccmplexloa, lfyMatery, OffcaalTO Breath, and all disorder* 9t t h e Stomach, U n r aad Rowel*. Ripr-ns Tubules contain nothing lnjurtoti* to the most delicate constitution. Floaaanttotake, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by drureisU. A trial bottle neat by mail on receipt of IS cents. Ad drew THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Act on ft new pr regmlate the liver, rtooiacb aau bovreU through tha fwrMa. Ito. MILBS' PILLS tpttdilv curt bUleunaM, torpid Itor «ad coastipttkm. Small**, Hfert Sold by F, A. Sigler. PATENTS, \Q PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDftSQ£ ' * W. T. Fttz Gerald inckmij ffisyntch. WNCKNKY, r"KANK L. ANDKXWS , Pub . MICHIGA N Mits . MAVHUIC K I S reporte d t o ha\ « Buttere d a ivlap.se. T h o usua l lucid explanatio n tha t sh e manage d thi s by adroitl y swallowing a pape r of nee d In s to hav e been delayed . RUFFIAN S KUN DOWN . HOW THEY TACKLE A BANK AND CLEAN IT OUT. The y POM**** botli Nurv e an d <'our»tr e nai l I'mler-stuu d tht i BUHIUCH H to I'irlicllo u — CiiiiK'i t th e lionie r ADVICK S from St. Pau l tlr Loand a say tha t an engin o dashe d int o a ea r loade d with dynamite , and in th e resultin g explosion lifty peopl e were killed. Th e tragie episod e was surely bad enough , but it was aggravated, by th e dispatc h tha t in it s unexpu. 1- guted form, called th e ca r a waggon. WAKD MI'ALI.KSTK K is ou t in a new lectur e on how America n women fchould behave. On e of th e first thing s the y should do is to tur n thei r backs on snobs, and such a cours e would furnish Ward with materia l for a lectur e on how th e hack breadth s of a woman' s toggery should be draped . A CIIICAC O gran d jury ha s refused to indic t a perso n for dockin g his horses ' tails. Th e otVenso was miti - gated by th e fact tha t th e citize n was very rich . Hi s real tenderne> s of hear t was also shown in tha t while he ha d as muc h excuse for cuttin g otY his horses ' ear s as ihei r tails, th o oar s had been left intact . NOTWITHSTANDIN G delight in tier- ' man y at th e predicamen t of Franc o ther e is muc h uneasines s in th e forme r countr y Student s of politica l econom y ar e now tryin g to ascertai n • whethe r thi s is deep-seate d and duo to th e threa t of th e kaiser to crush all who oppos e him . or merel y stom - aekie and attributabl e to th e etVort to introduc e hors e mea t -is a regular articl e of diet . T H E presiden t of Hayt i does no t respec t th e governmen t of th e Unite d State s as thoroughl y as he would if th e men-of-wa r loatin g abou t hi s coast shoul d earelessdy dro p a, few shell int o his capital . In respons e to th e reques t of th e America n ministe r | for an apology for th e causeless itu- ! prisonmen t of one of hi s countryme n Hippolyt e ha s responde d tha t if he shoul d thin k it desirabl e he would banish all American s from th e island. TH K theor y tha t th e (Harde n of Ede n is at th e Nort h pole is th e inspiratio n of a wonul-t> o explore r of tho Arctic. Practica l men will see littl e of value in thi s theory . Even if th o garden is the' v ul! th o fruit has doubtles s been winter-killed , ami th e premise s must be woefully out jf repair . Heside s thi s th e forme r ten - ants , havin g every advantage , never mad e anythin g out. of it. Th e realt y to appea l to th e great public hear t of to-da y mii.- l be closer to market . TN th e Chicag o Heral d recentl y appeare d a list of th e peopl e known,t o have lost thei r lives at. tiie Chicag o grade crossings durin g th e past year. Jt is a fearfui recor d of shameles s slaughte r for greed. It ,ne;m s tha t №& huma n brings were crushe d to deat h unde r ca r wheels durin g th e twelve month s ju.->t ended , that , man y families were left, withou t support , and tha t unsold fullerin g was inflicted upon citizen s of Chicago . Th e list is a disgrare to a civilized community . I t is a brutal , atrocious , savage list. It s frightful effects reac h out. to all part s of th e city and blight heart s every where. WHIL E deat h in itself bus terror s enoug h for th e ordinar y individual , th e drea d of being possibly entombe d while in a tranc e is on e of th e most pronounce d fears of a very large poi'tio n of people . Medica l scienc e ha s advance d to tha t stage where certai n and .simple- tests for deat h ar e known , bu t thes e ar e unfortunatel y no t always applied , even in cases where ther e is reason to .suspect tha t tKe last spark of life ha s no t lied. To avert all possibilities of thi s kind th e highes t medica l talen t should be called upo n to prescrib e some infallible metho d of ascertainin g th e complet e extinctio n of life, and all physician s shoul d be compelle d by law t o appl y it an d mak e th e fact of its applicatio n a par t of th e deat h certificate . T H K e a s e of t h e d i s a b l e d s t e a m e . 1 U m b r i a h a s b e e n t h e m e a n s of c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n once , m o r e t o t h e e n o r m o u s B u m s i n t h e w a y o f s a l v a ge o n e v e ss e l m a y c l a i m f o r g o i n g t o t h e r e l i e f of a n o t h e r , w h i c h h a s a t e n d e n c y t o m a k e c a p t a i n s o r e f e r v e r y g r e a t r i s k s r a t h e r t h a n e a l i f o r a s . - i s t a n c e fron * p a s s i n g v e s s e l s. T h e p i r M ' n t , r a l i o of s a l v a ge o r i g i n a t e d w m n t h e t o n - n a g e of s n i p s a n d t h e i r v a l u e w e r e v e r y m u c h . s m a l l e r t h a n n o w , a n d r e - f o r m i s n e e d e d in t ' i e i n a i V r . W h e n a c a i / t a i n a c c e p t s h e l p a n d t h e s a l - v a g i; c l a i m a m o u n t - , t o *>','.'>, h\) o r e v e n $1 .)•>,')'-' , t h e c o m p a n y e m p l o y - i n g h i m i s a n t t o i n ve>i i ^ a l e t h o m a t t e r v e r y e l o M ' l y \\ it; i iiie r e s u l t of d i s c h a r g i n g t u e o i i i c e r u n l e s s fully w a t i s t i e i h e h e l d o u t u n t i l h i s l a s t c h a n c e of r e a c h i n g p o r t u n a i d e d w a s gone. T o m Kinzio . ( i o o r g e Z a c h a r y a n d CaL Hal o a r e t h r o e r o b b e r s bol d w h o wer o r u n t o e a r t h in t h e m o u n t a i n s of O r e g o n by d e t e c t i v e s . T h i s t r i o of d e s p e r a d o e s u r o m e m b e r * of a j : a n g of uior o t h a n twenty-liv e o u t - l a ws w h o h a v e hol d a v e r i t a b l e r o i g n of t e r r o r in c e r t a i n p o r t i o n s of O r e - gon a n d W a s h i n g t o n for years. T h e y ar e of t h e g e n u i n e W e s t e r n type , w t h b r a c e s of b g r e v o l v e r s t h a t the y c a n h a n d l e a s easily a s t h e y d o a q u i l l t o o t h p i c k . Oil, t h e s e O r e g o n r o b b e r s a r e r n s - tlor s fro m ' way back , T h e y woul d r i d e u p t o a ban k in b r o a d d a y l i g h t a n d s t i c k t h e i r b i g g u n s u n d o r t h o nose s of t h e president , cashier , toiler , an d e v e r y b o d y else a r o u n d t h o s h e - b a n g a n d m a k e t h e m h a n d o u t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h o safe. Then , a s a s o r t of pastime , t h o g a n g woul d occas - ionall y hol d u p a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n o u t in t h o W e s t e r n wild-* a n d c a r r y a w u y a b i g bagful ot g o ld watches , d i a - m o n d r i n g s an d a l l th o s u r p l u s coi n foun d in t h o p o c k o t s of t h o p a n i c s t r i c k e n wome n a n d m e n . T h e s o me n woul d also s t e a l a bunc h of c a t - tle no w a n d then , j u st t o k e e p u p t h e fun a n d no t gro w rust y in t h o a r t of law breaicing . On t h e afternoo n of S e p t e m b e r - I , is;)-.' , live me n h a v i n g t h e a p p e a r - a n c e of cowboys, r o d e h o r s e b a c k i n t o l t o s l y a Wash., a c c o r d i n g t o Mr . L o n e r g a n . Koslyn is a s m a l l m i n i n g tow n of less t h a n I, 00<> soul s t h a t is s t u a t e d in a silver d i s t r i c t in K l i c k i - t.i t county , o n th o e a s t e r n slop e of t h o Cascades . I t is o n a littl e b r a n c h of th e N o r t h e r n Pacifi c r a i l r o a d w h i c h leave s t h e mai n lin o a t Cle-Klum . T h e live cowboy s rode - quietl y u p to t h o p r i v a t e b a n k of lien K. S n i p e s «V Co . O n e of t h e r o b b e r s e n t e r e d th o b a n k a n d q u i e t l y r e m a r k e d t o C a s h i e r A b o r n a t h y t h a t h e w a n t e d t o got s o m e c h a n g e T h e o n l y o t l i e r pe r o n in t h o b a n k w as Dr . J . 11. Lyon , a s u r g e o n for tli e m i n e s a n d th o N o r t h e r n l'ucili c road . Befor e anybod y k n e w w h a t was u p C a s h i o r A b o r n a t h y was l o o k i n g d o w n t h o frost y b a r r o l o f a b i g revolver , a n d a t th o s a m e t i m e th o secon d r o b b e r en - tere d t h e b a n k an d place d a s i m i l a r weapo n befor e t h e o p t i c s of \)i\ Lyon . T h e t h i r d r o b b e r b r u s h e d p a s t thorn , and . g o i n g b e h i n d t h o w i re sereon . g r u Ty o r d e r e d ( ashie f A nor - natti y t o "ope n u p h e r e . " W i t h o u t w a i t i n g for t h e o r d e r to be obeye d i h e j'oboe r k n o c k e d t h •> c a - h i e r d o w n with tlie b u t t en d of hi s revolver . As th e safe was a l r e a d y ope n t h o t h i r d r o b b e r proceede d ' o d u m p t h e c o n - tent s int o a big bag, whil e t h o o t h e r two r o b b e r s on t h o o u t r i d e were still h o l d i n g l>r. l.yon atu l th o c a s h i e r u n d e r eo v r. T h o r o b b e r s secure d a b o u t £l U. ' KJO in cash from t h e safe. W h i l e all this was g o i n g on inside the. bank every t h i n g W:IM as qunjt an an old-i'ashione 1 ilirk^ito \ u a k e r meeting. 'l'lio citizens o' t h e town wero not iiwaiM t h a t a hold bank r o b - bery w a i being coinini .UMI l-ight, in t h e i r midst. T h e iwo r o b b e r s w h o r e m a i n e d outside t h e b a n k d i s p l a y e d g r e a t n e r v e al-o. (.'no r e m a i n e d on his horse with a big r e v o l v e r in one, h a n d and held tho ro.ns o,f t h o oilier horses in t h e other. T h o o t h e r r o o - bor stood on tlu; sidewalk. Hashing a n u g l y - l o o k i n g r e v o l v e r a n d p r e v e n t e d any one Irom passing by. However, v'hroe or four men did try to pass him. when Invalid his p a r t n e r on h o r s e b a c k aimed t h e i r iruns a n d m a d e them g o into t h o bank, s a y i n g t h a t a little business t r a n s a c t i o n was g o i n g c i inside, a n d t h a t they h a d better go in and see it w i t h o u t s a y i n g a word. And those t h r e e o r o r m ,-n s t e p p e d into tho bank w i t h o u t a m u r m u r . No sooner wore they in ido, t h a n they, too wore held up by t h e t h r e e o t h e r robbers a n d m a d e to h a n d o v e r t h e i r cash. W h i l e this " l i t t l e business transaction'1 was g o i n g on a s m a l l boy came, r u n n i n g down i h o street, when t h o r o b b e r on tho sidewalk placod a r e v o l v e r to t h e y o u n g hopeful's head a n d made him s k e d a d - dle into tho bank. T h o little follow was r i g h t e u n d o u t of his wits a n d began to cry when ho s aw Dr. Lyon s t a n d i n g witli both h a n d s u p bo o r o a n o t h e r man with a h <r revolver, i ••Don't cry. . J o h n n y , " said Dr. : Lyon. • 'Those g e n t l e m e n won t h a r m you. They know t h e i r b u s i n e s s . " j "You bet we know o u r business.1 1 said t h e robber. wh:i was forcing Mr. Lyon to hold u p his hands. T h o o t h e r two r o b b e r s in t h o bank a p - preciated t h e h u m o r of tlio s i t u a t i o n and ,,oined iti t h e m e r r i m e n t . Tho t h r e e r o b b o r s then left t h n b a n k with Iheir h a g of money. T h e y had b r o u g h t alon_> six n o r es. T h e e.vlra horse was u-ed to c a r r y t h e b a g of cash. T h e live r o l r i e r , rode quietly Out of tOWll to Lhe We-,t tO'.vard thO mountains. in about five minuUw ouo of t h o r o b b e r s rode bacK, hiti bed his hor^o nud e n i e r e i r tho bank, s a y i n g to l h e Imir ortivi> tii en inside tnat, he h a d l e f t o / i e ( T i i is g i o v ' * . ill) huti'ini armind until he found it, and ii,on roilo away a g a u. Detective Lonerf a n says Una was t h e gruaLe.^i i n h i - of norvo and auda"ity he ever heard of in all his experience. On the outskirts of the town the robbers met a farmer nnd asked him if that wasn't pay day at tho mines. Ttiis showed that thoy wore familiar with that country. It had alwnys been tho custom of tlie big silver miners at Koslyn to get in their money on tha train pay day and deposititin the village bank for a fow hours before doling it out to tho men. The pay roll at tho mine* generally runs up to $-0 000. lint on this day it HO happened that tho mine operators took their money dire 't from the train to tho uiinos. and it w.ia not deposited in tho bank in the afternoon as was the usual euston. NAPOLEON'S MOTHER. SturW'M o f t l i e W o r n i n W i l d ( l i v n F r a n c e Huron Larrey has published in I'aris tlie tirst volume of an important historical sketch culled "Mine. M e r e , " the mother of Napoleon t h e Ureat. No one was better litted to write, this sketch than Baron Larrey, the son of Napoleon's g r o a t surgeon, and in writing he obeyed t h e wish of his father. From his early childhood Baron Larrey lias collected documents relating to Letitia Kamolino, m o t l i c of 1 !i»'. em peror. In is.'H Huron L a n v y wont to Koine with his father. Napoleon's mother was then living in t h e Kinuceini palace. now I'ala/./o Bonaparte. In Rome. the mothoi- of Napoleon I. was known as " M a d a m e , " and all t h e let tors, dictated by her. for she was blind, were signed with tins name. When Baron Larrey ami his father arrived at tlie palace, they were shown into a large room, t h e one window of which gave them a view of tho capitol; near this window was Napoleon's camp bed.-toad. and on this bedstead they saw a woman almost one hundred^ years oiil, her head supported, by pillows. A muslin t u r b a n enveloped t h o head, anil the face denoted repose and meditation. Madame "s eyes, once black, wcvv gray and opaque, because of a double c a t a r a c t , but h e r cheeks were scarcely wrinkled. In spite of her great age. t h e profile was t h a t of a Roman empress, and she welcomed Baron Larrey and his father with most touching reference to h e r beloved son's great alt'eetion for t h e famous surgeon. She was surrounded by busts of all her famous family, but the most conspicuous was t h a t of Napoleon, i Madame related to h e r visitors t h o way in which she spent h e r days. Awake very curly she. lirst received her reader who gave h e r tho latest news. Then s h " breakfasted in bed <>n the same mahogany tablet used by Napoleon at St. Helena, afterward she was dressed for the day and always in the deepest 7uourning. Her favorite occupation was spinning, but she also knit, a^ that, allowed her to thi nk and lament. Madame's memory was unimnaired, and her judgment sound. She consulted Baron Larrey's father a b o u t her eatararf. lr.it her a g e rendered a cure impM.-sihle. Her great sorrow wa-i that shee.iuM not walk because of a fractured leg' im perfect ly .set, and hadly cared fur. Her only exercise was taken in a rolling chair, and she. liked to lie near the window because. of the heat of tho sun. She herself said: "My life ended after the death of t h e emperor. '['hen 1 renounced .everything for ever." T H E J O K E R S B U D G E T . " I t was probably the man who married a rich wife," says one who knows, "who iirst started tho. joke as to t h e ditUoully of Uniting a woman's pocket. " She, having finished a sonata—1 suppose you know Heethoveu very well? He —Ya-as—oh, ya-as! .lollylooking old fellow —have a bust of him a t home! "They say the child looks like m e , " said (i.irgoy ,t\ displaying his first born, "Ho does —a good deal," rsp i«.*ii (ilanders; "still, I don't think I would drown him on t h a t accouut." ; "Doctor, when dr> you think a man weighs most?" asked a patient who was undergoing a course of dietary treatment. "When ho steps on my corns," answered the doctor "Yes, Paul, I love you, but we r a n never wed," said t h e Boston maid i with a sigh. "And w.iy?" aske I Pain. "You say eet.lier for eycL'ier," and s h e hid her face on his s.ioulder a u i wept. "Well, well," sighed the wife, as she finished exploring her sleeping husband's pockets wit.Ii ml h i v i n g discovered a cent, "this is like one of those railroa i journeys, 'goin.f through. \v i t i i o u t r h . i n g e . ' " A c h a t b e h i n d t h e r i b b o n c o u n t e r . M i s s l i r o s g r a i n — l ' , i i r i i e W h i t e p : \ > p o s e d t o m e l a s ! n i , r ! i t . . M i s s K i o y - b l u e — D i d y o u a c c e p t h i m ' " . \ >; I i n t ii.ii c i n { it. o v e r . 1 n i L i " t > g i v . » u p a t w e l v e - d o l l a r j o b f o r a t e n - d o l l a r m a n . " " N ' I H V , " s a i l t h e n e w O T I ^ " - i n t o t h » v i l l a g e , s i t t i n g d i )svri ; i ' i 1 <'<>n f r o : ) i ; i n £ h i s w i f e , " l e i u s s e • h o w o it' a t f . i . r - . s t a n d , " " W e i l , " s l i d 1 J < - w i f e , " ' y e n h a d b e t t e r g . i o u t i n t o t h e v i l l i g , « a n I s e c , f o r t h e i:i h a b i t i n t.s k n o w m o r e o f your airairs than you do." TO ABOLISH CONSULAR SEALS. J're&ldtmt Harrlitim Sends a MVAHMX*' t o i thn liutiae uu the Subjtu-t. President llarrihon has sent to the House his message dealing' with the subject of the importation of foreign goods in the United States across to Canadian border uuder consular seal. The President discusses at length the treaty obligations which elVect the subject growing out of the provisions of article 'J'J on the treaty of Washington and arrives at several conclusions: That article :.'!» of the Washiugtou treaty hits been abrogated: that there in no law to execute it if it were in force; that the treaty imposed no obligation upon the L'nitiul Slates to use the concession as to transit made by Canada and no limitation, upon tho powers of the Inited States hi dealing with merchandise imported for the use of our citizens through Canadian ports, or passing from one plucu in the United States to another through Canada; that the question of sealing cii'.s containing such merchandise ami thn treatment of such sealed cars when they cro->s our border is and always has been one to be settled by our laws a'vonling to our convenience and our interests as we may s^e them; that the law authorizing1 the seating of cars in Canada containing foreign merchandise imported from a coutigeous country does not apply to merchandise imported by our own people from countries not contiguous and carried through Canada for delivery to Mich own 'r.s; that the law did not cont" mp!aU* the passing of sealed s U* any place not a "port" nor the i ry of sued cars to the tuwuer or CM .gnee to be opened by him without the supervision of a revenue oilieer; that such a prai'tive is inconsistent with the safety oi the revenue. The statutes relating to the transportation of merchandise between the United States and the Uritish possessions should be the subject of revision. The treasury regulations have given to these laws a construction and a scope that I do not think was eontempleted by Congress. A policy adapted to the new conditions growing in part out of lhe construction of the Canadian Pacitie railraad should be declared and the business placed upon a basis more just to our people, and to our transportation companies. If we continue the policy of supervising rates and requiring that they shall be equal and reasonable upon the railroads of the United States, we cannot in fairness at the same time gi"e these unusual facilities for competition to Canadian roads that are free to pursue the practices us to cut rates and favored rates, .that we condemn and punish if practiced by our owu railroads. ENGLISH PRISON METHODS. Sitid to Drive Prisoners Insane—Not Alloweii to Talk at Any Time, T h o m a s Calkin, of Lowell, Mass., w h o was s e n t e n c e d in London five y e a r s ago to If* y e a r s ' confinement in prison • as a n alleged d y n a m i t e r , h a s r e a c h e d \ Lowell h a v i n g been released on tieketof- le;ive. He says that t h e prison methods a r e d e p r i v i n g t h e alleged d y n a m i t - ers of t h e i r reason. They a r e n o t allowed t o speak a n d solitary confine-i nii'iit is imposed if t h e men a r e even suspected <if w h i s p e r i n g . Callan says thai. Dr. ( l a l l a g h e r , of Krooklyn, is ins. ine. but t he oin'ciais say he is s h a m - ming, lialhigher, according t o Calkin,! is in t h e intivmary most of t h e time ami c.anuoi last long. One of t h e o t h e r dyn a m i t e r s , Caiktn says, h a s become a (i rivci in ,r idiot. Sometimes h e b r e a k s on* in wild l a u g h t e r , a n d for this is punished by solitary confinement in a diii'ic. cold etui in cluiins from t w o t o live d,ivs. THK M A U K K T S . D e t r o i t . Cattle—Cood to clmici: .. $ 4 00 t o $ 4 50 I . i) 's ;i I'D . j 40 Mn r p r> ;it .. Lambs b GO .. W h r a 1 —l;c Id 7") . i ' o t i i t o t " . p e r b u 72 ., A n p l e s - . N e w , p i - r b i l l . . . . 2 £"> .. l i u i t i ' i ' •-! ' a i r y , p e r it* 'JJ .. I f t ' a T i l e r y . p e r tb % T'"j;^s pi' i' d o z e n 1(0 ,. I.i\•(• p o u l t r y - I ' l i i e k t ' i i s . . It .. T u i l a y s 12 C a t t l e — : t ( i e r s S ,r> C"> t o I ' o m m n n 4 50 .. S h e r p — . u i x c t i f> ID .. I. a Dills 4 00 .. H i i : > - i n m m n n ? i>0 ,. W l n i i t —No .' r e d T 4 > . i . . N(, J spring T1'4 .. Coin No, 2 44'4,. i a ts ItuV. hurley • M .. W s - p m k , per bbl TS £'> .. l.uril, per c w t .. . . 11 Ik) .. New Y o r k . Cattle—Natives j3!Kl t o (ioix- .... 7 fit) .. Micep--(ii)()il to i'hdii'0 .. . . 4 (V) l.ii in l;s . . 6 ;>.") . . W Iii'ai--N(i 2 red wli.. < Oi II No J M l 4 . . WKKKIV TUVDI-: HKVIEW. tl6 11 ;>0 4i> 7 :.!>/, 44 4."> ;s'.t tit 00 7") T,"> 10 I S 4 (> f> ' IS 11 in ir b. SO W 00 7,"> U\i 7 4 ' 4 lil * 50 6.) 50 XT) 7") (>."> hi NKW Y O H K . J a n mt —U. (i. Dun * Co.'s i v i •«' k I y i t ' V i i ' W i i f i r a i l i ' s i i y s : T h e r e I i n s b e e n s i i . n t 1 i i n ' i > a - ^ c i n t l i f ( I i > t r i h u l i o t i o f p r o - ( l u i i s i i u r i . i . ' I l i e p a s t w e e k , a n d t l i e d e - i n ; i n 11 i n i n a t u i f a i ' i n e e d i r o o d s U d i > t i r i e t l y l a c v r ' • e i h . i t i : i ; * ; i i e s > l i a - . i » e r c e p l i h l y l i n - j i r o v i i l a l i i i a n y p o i ! M - . . Y e l t l i e i n i t u ' i ) o f '. i i . d e •. p e i - l f d i o e \ ' r e 0 » ; ) . 0 H l I l i e p a - - t w e , , . r c d i i ' 1 ! " ' t l i • t r i ' ; i - . u r y r e ^ t j r v e s , e : i u ^ i > s i n i ' H ' i i M ' i l i n r \ o i i s i i t >>> a b o u t | l i i > f u t i i c e , :t n < l r n , \ n M i r i i a v i i c ' s ' I ' l u 1 I i i ] n i d a l i o n o i ' s i H i i r ^ ; r ; i l >• p e e u l a t 1 ' i T i - , h i l s s e t f t ' r n l a i ' . T r a m u i i i i i -.. s o U i a l i n u i i e y U I ' v i T y w h r i o C o , : ; [ i a r a i i • y r a s y a n d e n e a | ) . a n d n e \ r r r - t j i > ' l ' s . i i i i r i i~. I I K H V M ' l i s t ' o f n t i c e i ' l a u t v a M I I I [ I n 1 T u t i i r i ' t h a n a p p e a r r d a i n o i n i t a n > ' i e r n a l o n : . . o . v s I r s a e t i v e . m a n y l a r (• o p i T a l i o n - l t ; i i i n u ' t e e n e . o > e l o u t . \ \ i n a I i - , a f i ; i i ' t i n n l u r t r c i n p i i i ' i 1 , \*. I i l i t r . n . a ' i a ! i ' - - a i i •> 1 ' n r i i a n i p o t n p ' o d u c l s a i r a - l u i d c n i ^ l i r r I t i i t o i l s ' : i - I n v . c f . I ' f i f - 11 •' • i > a 1111 a r I r i • i 1 1 . : 1 1 1 ' I w i t h 111 o i i i : : a 1 e s ^ \ • s , a t n l o i l • •;'• I m u T t o t t u n d i d m i l r l i a t i ^ e i n p . . f 1 ' I I i ' 1 m i l : r o o f u ' n j . i i - , a I I l - i h i : ^ ' d t o \ a , I m i s f< i r i ' i ^ ' i i r e < j t i i r ' i n • • ! ) i s . l i n t t i T - r e I s • - l i i t a n i ' \ ( " f ~ s f i f 11 i e n ; l i a n d i s i 1 e . \ p o r t s o v e r 1 u p o ' l ^ f o r l i i i i i i i i r y ' I ' l u : b u . s i r u ' ^ s f i i l l u p ' i ' s o ' u n i n ^ t l i r o i h u n t t u t 1 e o u u t r y d u r i i i i j l l i i 1 p : i i i M ' V C M i l a v s I I U I I | I I I T -'••). F o r t t m ( ' o r r e > i ) o i i i i i i ^ w t - t ' k o t l a s t y e a r t h e H g u r c » wore 21)7, 4n Expert's OpluJon. Our readers have doubtless noticed the numwrous discussions by the 8elen«] tisU and hygienisw as to tha relatir* ralue ot the various bakinf powders. A careful eilting1 of tha evldenc* leaves uo doubt as to the superiority of the Royal Halting1 Powder in purity, wholeaomeness and strength, from a scientific standpoint An opinion, however, that will havf perhaps greater influence with our practical lioubekeepers, is thatffiven by Marion Ilarland, tho well known and popular writer, upon matters pertaining to science of domestic economy, of housekeeping1, and of home cooking. In a letter ymblished in the Ladies Home Journal, this writer says: "I regard the Koyal Jinking Powder as the best manufactured and in t \ e market, so far »H I have auy experience in the use of such compounds. Since the introduction of it into my kitchen, I have used no other in making bis* cuit», cakes, etc.. nnd have entirely dis-» carded for ciich purposes tlie home-'l made coinbinution of one-third soda, two-thirds crenm of tartar. "Every box hua been in perfect condition when it en me into my hands, and the contents have given complete satisfaction. jr its an act of simple j\istl«e, and also a p'^usnre, to recommend it iHK|U«1iiif<Uy to American RUSSIAN JUSTICE. It Is Soiuowli.tt F«uuil»r, Like Ererythin? Klse In Taut Country. Trial by jury In Russia, according to a, statoinent made by < aptain L Joned Oobio. is aa institution of comparatively recent date. I Capuiin Cobin is an officer in the celebrated Seventy-lirst re?imeat of the Now York National guard and^J president of the Clover club in the same city. Tho captain, who WS9 formerly an attache of tbe United Slates legation at »St Petersburg, was entortaiaing a party of friends a few evenings ago ai the Virginia hotel with some of hi* Russian experiences, when somev how tho conversation turned upon jury trials. "The Kussian jury system " said he, "is somewhat different from that in vogue in this country. Let me," he vffnt oa 'tell you of a little ex* penonee of my own in thi-j regard. "About six years ago wnile I waa stationed at St. Petersburg. 1 accepted an invitation of a friead. then presiding justice in one of the criminal courts, to visit his court room and witness the disposition of coinplakiU against o end era. "I eat there throughout a number of trial3 for petty oiTonsea. "The jury was all present twelve good men and true but the rapidity with which the ca-*es wore disposed of by my friend the ustico would have male the hair of a t, htca^o criminal lawyer stand on end. "Tlie jury had actually no say in tho cases ul all, so far as 1 couid see. •Ono Yvan. for inaianoa a hackman, who had driven me u number of time* and lo whom 1 wus known personally, came up for trial o i a charge of larcony. • lie hud robboil a gontlnman of his watch and had b<>on caught by a gendarme, rod- ha uio<l, in tlie act of extracting the timo-piece. "'J'he ffontloman whose watch was stolen was lying in his carriage at tho timo in a somewhat inebriated condition. "Tho evidence was clear and convincing, and the jury, acting under the justice's instructions. found * tjabby' gu.lty "As tho u-^tice was abo it to pronounce sentence "cabby1 aoade a supplicating gesture to me. •*' " 1'oor devil.' said 1. Then turning to my friend, tho .usticu I said: •• -Oh, let him go this time, won't you, as a lavor to me." •• 'Hut.' emarkod the justica thia is not the fir^t t m j ho has been committed for such an offense, and besides the jury has fouud him guilty.' "Well I iraporiuned hi* honor further and finally tu ninsr to t h e prisoner the jn-aice exclaimed: •••Here, you! I'll let you go thia timo as a favor to my friend. Capt. CoDin here, but miud you if ou are ever caught stealing again I'll have you shot.' Thia waa enough for •cabby.1 who after bowing his thanks to me left the court room. > "Yvan now makes hia stand oppo- * site the American legation, and it is an impose.bility to induce him %o accept an > faivj whatever from tu© ut lac ho.-i rojuiring a cab." Ai»tiqtiltT'« I « n k W a l t o n . The greatest work of Hntlquity on angling IA said to be tho Halleutica of > pian. a Greek poet who flourished in tho time of Servioua. A. I).. 1S9, from which we learn that many articles in tinning thought to be moclorn wore known to tho ancients. Wa also learn from Atheneun that aevorai Othor writers had wricton trp tti^es oo fishing some centuries tj*fore th« Christian era. fho compa s plant of tho United I Stntes is Vo common 'rosin * qed't * of our Western prairies, which hair tho lr.ng leave* near the ground set in a vertical position set in such, a way aa to a.ways present the the north &nd south. f-, ! • * • • T • J . ••it, 'German Syrup" Regis I^eblanc is a French Canolian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was rured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's Gergpan Syrup. He Uas sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full igcts of the case direct, as he did us, nd that Boschee's German Syrup rought him through nicely. It [ways will. It is a good medicine id thorcrufh in its work. HOW LIONS. I Trad* Mftrk ' Judfe Thayer of tho U. 8. Circuit Go Out Together in Their Search for Court at St. LouU recently granted » iiutr,ijo«». perpetual injunction, and reference to A well-known traveler in Africa » master to assess the damages su»- saya that in one of hi* loot? 'ioumeva t a i n e d b ? t h e plaintifl.in a suit against he came auroa* the di loouted nkele- £OMP* Te?.thofl, i"tit»ted by T U t,._ .,f ,, i, iV , i t • . • . i H o s t e t t e r (xjmpuny o i P i t t s b u r g h . D e - ton of abuttalo almost intei-minifled i e n d a u t Tegethoff is restrained from with the broKou bones of a lion, tho m a k i n g . or belling imitation Hostette* skull of which WM lymy near, while stomach Kitters in any manner whattho skull of the buffalo was also near ever; either in bulk, by the gallon, or at hand, but devoid of tho nuaal by refilling empty Hottetttr bottles; bonus. Tho ground evidently was and irom the use of the word "Hostet* JTWENEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My ifrvtor say* It acts pontly <>n llio stomach,Itvpr [and kl lu<'vs, nii'l Is a j-Jcasojit JuTHtivr. 'Dili I drink Is intuit? lrum h«rb», and ta prepared for u** (a s etfslly as U'a. It is culled LANE'S MEDICINE All drugeists sell it at £*c. End (1 a package. If you cannot net It, *i'ud TOVU aJiirom fnr n froa itmule. I m n e ' * F i i i n i l y ^Ipdk k bow-In t'uih IIIIT. Adiiiesti p OKATO^. H. WOODWARD, " MOTHERS* * FRIEND" MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My wife used [KOTHER'S FRJEliD before her third BonfLnomont, and says eho would not bl ithout it for hundredo of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price. $1.50 per bo* De. Hook "To Mothers" inailedf.ee. BfTAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., DM IALI «T •iionuQiiiT., ATLANTA. OA tho scene of a dmpenite combat in which bolh animalw luid succumbed. It is a common practice among' lions, thi.s yeutleman ways in Youth's Companion, to hunt in company. A friend of minis in South Afr un had a peculiar example of thia. Ilia fciond V— had womulou1 a bull buffalo, which had retreated within the forest The two hunters carefully followed tho blood-trace, but after a short advance wore startled by a Huccesrfion of loud roars, which betokened iioni clo.se at hand. There could bo little doubt that the wounded butt'alo had been attacked. Therefore, wilh proper precaution they approached the spot until an o<- citing scene presented itself suddenly on tho other side of a large fallen tre*1, which happily concealed the approach of tho two hunters. Three lions were engaged in a lifeand- death combat with tho gallant old bull, who made a desperate defence, lirst knocking over one of his enemies then troriny another to tho ground, and exhibiting a strength colcl which appeared suitieiout to defeat tho combination. Suddenly the buffalo fell dead. This was tho result of the original wound, arf tne rillo bullet had passed through the lungs. Tho lions were not awaro of this, and began to quarrel among themselves about their imagined victory. One huge beast roared to half its height and placed its fore-paws upon tho body of the prostrate buffalo, while at the he;id and the hind \\inrters an angry lion clutched the dead body in its spreading paws, and growled at tho possessor of the center. This formed a grand picture within only a few yards1 distance, but ter" in connection with any article oi stomach bitters, thus protecting the plaintiff in the exclusive use of the p H " T d " word "Hostetter" as a "Trade-name." A B(|iilrrel—"What urn you doing fur a i v i n g " Another—"Chestnuts'" Learin to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cou;.;h a t once BramtneU's Coujjh Drops. ninielln Celebrated Couyto L>ruim. Th« genu A. H. li. on etch drop, bold l Never s>ijeak evil of any ono. '•Hanson's JIujjlo Cum Mulve." W u r r a n t t x i ti> r u m , nr i i i u n e y r e f u n d e d . A f o r It. I'll n :i.ri ci-ut.-t. your B e J u s t b e f o r e yi)U a r u g e n e r o u s . FITS—AH n u IKKYK KKti'I'UKKH. t v j j j . e . i i r e i - u j U K . fcUXK'8 UKEAT N o fH » ! t e r tirs.1 d n . y ' a u s e . B U r - i i - r n y ] f~ 11O t i I H I ) » • ! . h * f i r e t o K i t K ': "• H r ! » " > S l . 1'I: i i w l e l p h l a , 1-a. I T t h e i i u l i y l a I ' u t t l n t f T e e t h , Re lure and use thutnli! anil wcll-'j'lrd remnly, 'B booT UI.NO h VI.L r lor tlilMiuu 1-aiie'n .Medicine Min'f» th« lioweln KM-1I I»ny. I n o r d i T t o be h r a l t h y tills, is n c r r s - fcary. Curi's f o n s t i|j;tt ion, Jiciidiflu', kiiiiify aiifi l i v e r t r o u h l f s a u'i r'f-iula^-s i lie s l u m it. 'Ii and bowt'ld j'l'ici; ay ami TI.MI at nil dt-ialtwa. N o t h i n g will s o make a un;n hot We e a t t o o m u c h ami t a k e t o l i t t l e o u t - door t'stM'cists. T h i s is tlif fault of uur moiliTii oiviii/.ation. It is rkuine'l t h a t iiartmld Tea. a s i m p l e herb n - m e d y , h e l p s n a t u r e t o j o v e r c o m e ihct>o UIHIM!>. W h e n a m a n " g i v e s h i m s e l f a w a y " h e n a t u z a l l y loses h i s s e l f - p o s s e s s i o n . F o r C o u g h s mill Tlirosit O i n o r d e r s u s o U H O W S ' S JJiioNcmAi/l'itoc'HKS '"Have n e v e r c h a n u e d m y miti• 1 re.vpijetitig thtun, e x c e p t I t h i n k b e t t e r of i h a t \vhii-h ] lif.'an b y i l u n k - lnif w e l l of.''—lii.v. H E . M I V W A H I J k t-oid o n l y i n b o x e s , An absoluto t a i n e d , i t Oiin vacuum lias never been att'xisi only in your mind. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneticial effects and were eatisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup ' two rifle shots stretched two lions : o f F i £ s w i U permanently cure habitual rolling upon' the ground, and the ! constipation, well-inlormed people will third bounded into "tho tnick covert j o t buy other axatives which act for* time, but finally injure the system. Cuniumnllv«i ho have wei^ ;ui, sUoultl ua Consumption. (h»u*»a«l». arfield sNiek ntrtdnrho.UfHiun Sampk' frit'. (fAUKiiJi. Cures Constipation ?ures Nick ntrtdnrho.UfHiuiTs Cttm picric in .Rivvt's Doctors' ll\a. 8aiiu>U< five. liAuniJi.u I KA r~ i,, :nv W, loth St., N. V. THEQESt. SKILOHSl CURE. I C U T M Connnmptlnn, Concha, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all I>niejfists on a Guarantee. For a Lam* Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Porou* Plaster will five n-eat satisfaction.—95 cents. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT and disappeared. A N ' f W T l i i t n i f l i t . Ho was not the kind of a husband I he ought to be. and his wife frequently told him so. The other morning ; they wore having a till'. i ••By Jove, " he ovcUimed. 'you'roj ' tho hardest woman to please 1 ever ! saw. I came in lato and you found fuuit with mo and told me I had bettor stay out all night, and when I did : thai you got worse and raisod more row than ever. What the mischief do you want me to do? ' ••Tome in early" she said mildly. "Km-er-or " ho stammered "I never thought of that." THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. The I'Vcuch term for a total abstainer if a "tea tottli'i1. " Aivordinur to Miss Kate Sanborn, "(lenius i.s inspiration. " The first book stiTtMtvpod in this country WHS a New Testament in 1 S44. The highest average spooil attained by railway trains in lOnglaml is iiftyoiie miles an hour A hen that it is said catches, rats as expertly an a cat, is owned by a ro.sid" nt of Waterloo, Ore. Salutatory of the. editor of the. Smithtield News: "1 will monkey with this paper awhile .J. 1<\ Procter," A Sa^i Kemardino, Cal., woodchopper claims to have found two tin cans tilled with gold to the value, of SL.'.HH) hidden among the li'mbs of a tree in that town. A two-months-ohl kitten a t Orlando, Fla., jumped from the balcony of a building to the sidewalk below, a distance of sixty-two feet, and it is claimed did not injure itself in any manner Niiliilie's rrcr])tinn in Hclfjrtule Is only another example of a fjneeti beating a king, i A DISTURBANCE lsn*t what you want, if your stomach and boweU a r e irregular. That's about all you get, thuugh, with the ordinary pill. It may relieve you lor the moment, but you're usually in a worse btate ul- ; terward thau before. This is iust where Dr. Pierce1* Pleasant 1'olleta do most good. I They act in an easy and natural way, very different from tho huge, j old-fashioned pills. They're not \ only pit-asanter, but there's no ro- ; action afterward, and their help ; lasts. Ono little sup;<ar-coati!d ]>ellot , for a penile laxative or corrective —threw lor a cathartic. Constipation, Indignation, Bilious Attaeks, ! UizziiK'^, JSick and Bilious Headaches, are promptly relieved und curwd. They're tho smallest, the easiest to take—and tho cheapest jail you can buy, for they're guaranteed to givi? ivilisfaction, or your money is retuinod. j You pay only for the good you '< get. i WIT.r, bur l«0 arrfs of rich Irrel land in ths vdlloj of the J»moi rirer, • In Iirown eoinirr, South Dakota. TbliU j % map. Write quick, if you w m t it, to 0 . 0 . i FLETCHKH. Al»or<lofn, South Dakota. At -k Price An a d v e r t i s e m e n t of a n u r s i n g h o t - ' nlftI* o f nitrarulous cures. Ton dayV . , , , , , , , , , . . free by mMl. "If you order trial send 10c c w i n d s un a s f o l l o w s : " W h e n t h e :i>w DR.HH.GUEKN A SON* K •t : M. H. McCOY, VanWcrt, Ohio. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Acted like Magic! Suffered Years with Kidneys and LITCF LIFE WAS A BURDEN! , Mr. McCoy is a wealthy Tnd influential citU ten of Van Wort, and a itnui known 'or miles ground. Woo v mt ho .toys :— "For years T a<5 a tf -/iblo snfTrcer with Kid- Bey and Livor trouble, also n o r y o i m p r o a - ( r a t i o n and p o o r h o a J t l i in preneral. I was all run down and life a burden. I tried p h y n l c i a u a a n d every available remedy, but f o u n d n o rollrf. \Ya3 induced to give Bwamp-RoiYta trial, whk'h acted like »ml to-day I nra e n t i r e l y c u r e d and as » man aa cvor. I t is without quest inn the greatPMt r e m e d y in the world. Any one in doubtof thisstatomontoan address me below.1' M. II. McCOV, Van Wcrt, Ohio. <-;iar.intoo — V*so oon!«'iU« of i->Uir, if y»jvi «re not taut-tlted, ist will rrfnmi Ut yuu Urn prloo X to nral CoomUtaUon frr«. Dr. KOmorAOo., Ai T. MM, OnlrtiindSII Trtfyrln,»4un« and >1»t#)», t»rtJs I Huirifii**, WiucoDt, t arr1<vzF> SKfft, | SlriKbu. H*rnr<M, (art lupn.Sktrli, iwwlaj H»fhlo»», Awopdron*, Orpann, }*lanoi, (iiirr ilMli, • 4'aih Uniwrr*, >>«1 3tlll», Slo<r«, krlllf*, ttonc Sillt, l*4t*r IY«»«, J»rk S^^rw^ trurk*, Anvil., H».T( nlH>r%, Frr** 8t»nd«, C'npr Hnnki, > IM-», Prills Moait I'lont, jjiwB Xnwprtf t'nlT^ Mlllt, l*AihMi( fi^nd<*r*, ^i.>rept'art4i Com Shplipr*^ llAiid (a^tA, for^?f$. SrjTiper>,^ (••• fVwf*. Kunnlnt Mill*, Wrlnt'r*, Knirlnr*, Sr.iri, Strrl Sink. tir»ln |)»Bip», OOK Ran, lioilpr.. To.il«. Bit Rr*r»», Hay, Slori, Elrralnr, RxliroAd, Pl»(fnrm and t nnnt»r SCALFl, S»rrt for fr»>» <'nl»loen» anil *t* how to »m» UnnfT, 181 Bo JeStrton 8t,, CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago, U , DROPSY TRKATED FREE. Positively Cur«>d with VrRf>tal>le Rptnrril^s. Havoc;iroi1 tliou^anils ot C&M>+. C'un; eav:n pr"- nouncefl bop«U»y< ^y best phyMcians Frnni ttrM duse nptc.ina disKppcur; In ten itays.it iun*t iwo-inlrJs symptoniH removed. Send for fn'e book tfnttniutrcatmeni tic w i n d s up as follows: "When tho mp»y pnstnge, DH.H.H.GUEEN A SONs.Atiimtn.iia. baby is don.' drinkim,' it sh iukl bi> un- : U y o u u r d e rLu l t t i r e t ^ u . l h l : l *J l!r U s 0 : i j e : i C l u l>t scrowotl and laid in a conl plan"1 under a tap. If tho biby d v>s n >t tlirivo on fresh milk, it should bo boiled." The largest steam derrick in the world is at the Hamburg shipping dock. Those who have soon it at work hay that it picks up an eighty-ton gum or a ten-wheel locomotive as easily as a. largo man wouid lift a ten-pounil An English schoolmaster, bein^ raHed on to^iven toa^t, pro hrvil this st^ntiment.: "Addition to the friends of old Kn,rland, subtraction to her wants, uiulLiplu-at ion to h.u- blessings, division union? her foes and reduction of her debts and taxes!" A Ifeor^ a editor s;iys to his subscribers: "brother, don't stop your paper because you (K)n't acjrce with the editor The hist i>a1.>l>;vjfe you sent us didn't a^rec with us either, but we didn't drop you from our subscription list on thai account." Two former Savannah ladies—sisters— IM-isses Louise and Anna Har- IU m, who have hi en active workers of the Womiin'j Christian Temperance ,union iu Savannah, (};v, for several 'yoars, are now contiaed in Ulootnin^rdale asylum New York, suffering with a religious mania. leaving the clincti at>.<o!ut«'ly smooth. K.., no hole to bo nmile in tho lcutiur nor burr tor the KiveN. They are STRONG. TOUGH and nifliB'-E Millions now in use. All length*, nritbria or assortod, put up in boxos. A<tk y o u r ii»*alrr f o r i h » ' m , or pcnil -tCc. In stamps for a box oi" ir>fl; as-nrfra si,:eA XIA.SL'?A.l.TL'Utl> UX JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO., Walt ha in. MIM. market, Thou%»nda a* Amen LUjttTKMlS XJTJCJLJ3 COTTIsTT1^", e . B. fRANK. J. OHBNBY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THS SHNIOB PARTNER OP THE FIRM OP F. J. OHBNBY & CO., DOINO BUSINESS IN THE OITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND BTATH AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THH BUM OF O X E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR EACH AND EVERY OASJi OF C A T A R R H THAT CANNOT BE GURBD BY THE USB OF HALL'S CATARRH CURE. r-/ SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1689. rotary Halts Catarrh Curt is taken and acts directly upon t7u Blood and mucous surfaces* K. B. WALTHALL A, CO., DrngtfBta, HorM C s m Ky., *»?; "Hiii's Catarrh Cure cures trcr/oae d u 2 Ukea it." J. A. JOHN90K, Medina, N. Y., aayi: "Halli Catarrh Cure cured me." CONDUCTOR K. D. LOOMT8, IVtroit, MIch.,t»wj "Tbe effect of Hill'i Catarrh CUM 1« wonderhu.'1 "Wrtie him about it. ItHV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., fays: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl " J. C. 8rMP8O>7, Karqnws, W. Ya., aa " Hall'i Cat&rrh Cure cured me of a rerr case of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Frioo 75 Cents Bottle. The only Genuine BAIL'S CATARRH CURE Is Manufacture*fey F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BEWARB OF IMITATIONS. TetHmoniah sent frt* on application' . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. _, _A»k tor, IUIU lubiat upou haTiflJJ W. L. DOUGLAS !-silOEft>. Nonogeunlne without \V. L. Douslus name and price «tami>ed on boLtom( JLoob for it when you buy Hold everywhere. . DOUGLAS H O E FOR GENTLEME№ A sewed shoe that will not rip; Call; seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable^ lisla and durable than any other shoe ever "at the price. Ivver> style. Equals custominadXshoes costing from |4 to $5. are of the same high standard o| $5.0 0 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. l'arr.irrs and l,ctter-Carrierau md $2.0 0 tor Working Metis 1.75 lor Youths and Boys. 3C'.VCJ, excln'ive «alc to oboe dealers and irncral uiotvUaotw where I hnro • • Wi-ito for <-;ur.tueue. nd, aize aud width waucud. li not lur UBIH jn • ni.r pLircurnJ ilircn to Factory, i'ree. W, L., P ' l.\s , lirockioa, Mas«« owe y value for 7 iconomiz e In yottt parcbasln c W. Shoe«. wblob best All canno t possess a 0,000 Souvenir (This turn was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) in the shape of a coin, but man y can have fac-simile s of this valu?ble wott of art—only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Government—fo r $i eaclk United States Government '.. World's Fai r Souveni r Coins— The Official Souvenir cf the Great Exposition— 5,000,000 of which wre donate d to the World's Columbia n Expositio n by the Governmen: , are being rapidly taken by an enthusiasticall y patrioti c people. As there early promise d to be a. deman d for these Souvenir s tha t would rende r them very valuable in the hand s of speculators , the Expositio n Authoritie s decided to place the price at for Each Coin and sell them direct to the people, thu s realizing $5,000,000 , and using th t auditiona J mone y for the furthe r developmen t of the Fair . Considerin g the fact that ther e were bw\ 5,000,000 of these coins to be di.w:bu;ed_amom s 65,000,000 people, in this countr y alone (to say nothin g c .he foreign demand, ) and tha t man y have already been taken , those wishing 10 purchas e these mementoe s of our Country' s Discover y and of th * grandest Expositio n ever held,shoul d secure as man y as they desire atone* . Realizin g that every patrioti c American will want one or more of "these coins^ and in order to make it convenien t for him to get them , we have mad e arrange - ment s to have them sold throughou t the countr y by all the leading Merchant s and Banks. If not for sale in your 'own, send Si.00 each for not less than five coins, by Post-offic e or Express Money-order , Registered Lette r or Bank Draft , with instruction s how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer -Vorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IU. Fo r Sale Everywhere '• 4 m i ft EAST PUTNAM. F. A. Hall spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Miss Gertrude Fitch is vising friends in Jackson Co. Geo. and E. L>. Brown called on friends in Dexter Tuesday. Dora Plimpton of PinckneyT is staying at the home of Win. Thompson. Bert Hause of Chubb's Coiners spent Sunday with friends at this place. 105CO. The Young People's Christiar Endeavor meeting will be held before services at the M. P. churcl every alternate Sunday evening at half past six. There will be an old-fashioned donation at the M. P. Hall at Parker's Corners on Wednesday, Feb. 15. A cordial invitation i extended to all to come, and bring of your abundance. Grain, butter, meat, or anything, will be gratefully received by 'the committee, for their pastor, Rev. Wm. Baldwin, of the M. E. church. Enoch Smith of Fowlerville, a former resident of White Oak, died last Sunday morning at his home in Fowlerville, after a protracted illness of several weeks, of Brightjs disease of the kidneys. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church at Parker's Corners oii Tuesday at one o'clock. The deceased was 70 yen:-s old, and leaves a wife and nine children besides two brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. Mr. Smith was formerly a member of the M. E. church of Iosco, and he helped to build it on the farm now owned by his oldest son 38 years ago. He also assisted in moving it to its present site, H miles from the old site, and rebuilt it there. Later lie moved his church relationship to Fowlerville. Miss Laura Wilson spent a part of last M eek with Gregory friends. H. H. Swarthout made a business trip to Gregory on MondayT H. H. Swarthout shipped 2,000 bushels of beans the first week. of the PETTEYSVILLB, Mr. Black spent Saturday in Ho well. V. Wiegand and family spent Sunday at E. W. Wheeler's. Jas. Burroughs and wife visited at Wm, Mercer1? last Sunday. Elix Parr made a flying visit to iiis old home one day last week. Wirt Switzer spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. C. G. Switzer and wife spent last Thursday at Mrs. VahHorn's iu Marion. Mrs. Martin and son of Reading were the" guests of Mrs. Whitlock the past week. Fred Edmun of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of the week with his sister, Mrs. Cady. Steve YanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. YanHorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Abraham Cady was home over Sunday, but returned to his duty at Lansing the fore part of the week. • Again Will Peters is spending a few weeks at home. He return- ^ed from Owosso last week on account of a slack in business. A week from Friday night there will be a social at the home of Charlie Rolison for the benefit of the M. E. Society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. On account of the bad weather the donation last Friday night at the residence of A. Cady was very small, but all say they had a fine time. The proceeds were £11.50. Jas. Durkee sold a car-load of pressed hay to Albion parties last week. Miss Grace Martin visited Miss Emily Stephens the first of the week. Miss Niua Youngloveof Mai ion took dinner with Grace Marble Sunday. L. Williams and Ed Howe were through this place on business Thursday. Miss Millie Carpenter is spending the winter with her sister at Plymouth. An Alliance meeting was held at the Eaman school-house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Dunning of Pinckney visited Anderson friends last Tuesday. Ed. Glover will work for the condensed milk factory during the spring and summer months. We learn that John Birnie, formerly of this place, will work the C. M. Wood farm the coming season. John JerTery of Handy and his friend, Mr. Horton, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this place. The funeral of Mrs. Hoard took place at Gregory Wednesday afternoon of last week, Rev. Lobb officiating. A number of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of James . Durkee Wednesday where they spent a very pleasant evening playing progressive pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee know well how to entertain their friends. On Thursday evening last about thirty young friends of Thang Durkee from Pinckney, Gregory, and Anderson, gathered at his home, giving him a complete surprise. The evening was spent in social chat and the playing of games until midnight when a very fine repast was served by Mrs. Durkee. The company participated in games until a late hour, when all returned to their homes, feeling that they had a very enoyablu time. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp free* from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy. All the elements that nature requires, to make the hajr abundant and beautiful, are supplied by this admirable preparation. ANDERSON. Frank Hoff was in Gregory on business Wednesday. A little boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Drown one day last week. A jolly load of young people from Anderson visited the skating rink at Pinckney last Saturday night. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden took "Sailor Boy" to Williamston where he will remain for a few weeks. To die* to sliep; perhaps to dream, was the ;homarht that troubled Hamlet. But that occured before Ingersol commenced to lecture, and then besides, it was only fiction after all. To live; to work, perforce to eat is what bothers we'nns. And whether our journey be for pleasure or from necessity; whether we a visitinpr go, or drummers are; there is no engagement so binding, no pleasure so attractive, no sorrow so profound, but that we calculate—if ever so little—where we will pet the next meal. And so, in Huildinj? the Fort Street A 50 CE2sT[jnion Station in Detroit, provision was made for the DINNER satisfaction of the stomach; therefore every facility in the dining room, kitchen, pantry, etc., is of the most modern, and the materials used of the best the mark- } et affords. The management recognizes that the great bulk of travel e r s comes from those of rood- /""-" eratu means, for the reason that those who have modef'ate means compose the (rreat bulk of the population. A dinner at 50 cents is the proposition. A good dinner at 50 cents is one of the requirements which the management obliges Mr. Warner ( w b o h a s leased the restaurant) to supply. Keep this in mind when you go to Detroit; keep it in mind when yon return from Detroit, and insure yourself a pleasant trip by going both ways via the Detroit, Lansing & Northern. GEO. DEHHVEN, General Passenger Agent 6-7 The monkey wxenco IK not so called from its fancied or actual resemblance to Dr. Garner's simian friend, or because: i t i s A handytool Jio. "monjtey" with, but simply because it is the invention of one Charles Moneky, now(?) of Kings county, New York. Although the world has pretty nearly lost track of Mr*. Moneky (not Monkey) it seems to be a settled fact that he sold his patent lor. $2,000, and invested the procaeds in a homestead in the above named county and state. —Ex. Gov. Francis, speaking of the local paper, says: Each year the local paper gives from $500 to $5,000 in free lines to the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion ta his means, does more for his own town than any ten men, and in all fairness with men he ought to be supported, not because you admire him or his writing, but because the local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliantly edited or crowded with thoughts, but financially it is of more benefit to a: community than a teacher or preacher Understand me, 1 do not mean morally or intellectually, but financially and jet on the moral question you will find that most of the local papers are on the right side. Today, the editor of the home paper does the most Arnica ttelre* THE ftssT S^LTS in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hapds, chil Mains-, sera*, -and—&4J-4k4& erapiona am! positively cures piles, or no pa? r:i|nirfid. It is guaranteed to give perfect sativfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 csnti per box. For Bale \>y F. A. Siller, A JTlillion Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store, Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. PROBATE ORDER -State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ««. At a seesion of the Probate " Oe«nty, held at the Probate Office bf Ho well, on Saturday, the tiMUSaac Court fur in the VltlK day of January, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and ninety.throe. Prea*ot, Jaiues W. for the least earth. money of any man on Niagara Falls Wearing1 Out. Formerly the Canadian side of the Niagara Falls was U-shaped, which caused the name of Horseshoe Falls to be given it. For the last ten or a dozen years, however, that side of the fall has been V-shapei, instead of U. shaped, the change, being caused by the wearing away of the ledgrge over which the waters pour. On Jan. 4th, 1889, a great displacement of rocks again took place, and now the Canadian side of the great cataract is again as Horseshoe Falls. It is pretty generally known that the falls of Niagara are moving to the south. A deep cut through the solid rock marks the course they have taken in their backward march. It is a wonderful excavation, a miffhty canal dug out b}r the sheer force of falling water. Not less astonishinpr is the removal of all this debris. The rocks have*1 been thoroughly pulverised and swgpt on into Lake Ontario. Once it was ""believed that the falls would ultimately wear back to Lake Erie and degenerate into a second-class rapids. The latest idea is that the falls will recede two miles farther to the southward and then stp; that is, as far as the backward tendency is concerned. The cause of this will be that at that point a solid foundation for the limestone ledge over which the waters pour will be found. Two miles of a wearing back will-make the falls only eighty feet in height, instead of 160, as at present.— Philadelphia Press. With pure, vigorous blood coursing through the veins, and animating every fibre of the body, cold weather is not only endurable but pleasant and agreeable. No other blood medicine is so certain in its results as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. What it does for others it will do for you. tT/°uY who . tittle JAPANESE Will Save You. f i l l a new and complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and f uaraaued cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakntttts; it is always a great bene'6t to the genewl health. The first d iscovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail. $t.ooper box, six for Is.oo- seni l>y mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. > • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne \ \ diet Co. to each purchaser of six boxes. wfcm purchased at one time, to refund the 9s<po paid if not cured. > • • • • » • » • • • • • • • » » • • • • • • • CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL MICH. In order to make room' for our large stock of Spring Clothing, we offer all Winter Clothing at COST for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time; come early and have the first selection. We also have a full line of Boots, Shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods, which will be sold at the very low est prices. Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our new invoice of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, Etc. iBIumenthal Bros. HOWELL, MICH. In the matter of the Estate of Fannie J, Teeplu and Fred J.Teeple, Minors. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Stephen G, Teeple, uuardiau of the wbove named minors, praying that he may he granted licence to aell the real estate of said minor* iu said petition deecriued. Thereupon it is ordered thlit Saturday, the 25tU day of Keinuary next, at 10o'clock iutneforenoon be assigned for the hearing of Bald petition, and that thu next of kin of said minors, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to beholden at the Probate office, in the Village of HowelJ. and show cause, If any there be, why the prayer oi the petitioner should not he granted. Audit is further ordered that euid petitioner give notice to the personsinterested In said estate of the pendency ofnald petition, and the hearluK thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newbpa{>er printed and circulating lu'said county, three successive wt*ks previous to «aid day of hearing, [A true copy J JAMES W, EDGAR, Judge of Probate. tgages, p n expressly provided in said mortgage that any default be made in the payment of thu t t h f f i t l l t Sale. Default ha»intf been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sellhas become operative) executed by >:a.:::u'l M. C. Uinchey, unraarrJed, of the township of J'utnnm, Livingston County, Michigan, to Maniuis Nash of the same place aforesaid, dated i !it» eleven! h day of November, A. D, 1886, and recorded in the office oi' the Regieter of Deeds of the County of LivlngNtou, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on panes 572 and 573 thereof. It beiUK e l id Ul p y or any part thereof, or of any imtalluient of principal or aBy part thereof, on uny day whereon the same is mucle payable, and should the eanie remain unpaid and in arrears, tor the space of sixty days, then and frox thenceforth, that is to s;iy after tlie lapse of the .suit! sixty days, so much of the prini'Ipuf sum of two thousand dollars, men- Honed in said mortgage, as remains unpaid, with nil arrearage of Interest thereon, should at the o|>- tion of said mortgagee, his executors, administrators aud assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of prineijiiil of live humlret' dollars, which by tke terms of !<uid mortgage became due and payable on the rtm day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty dayH having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option iu said mortgage containwj, does consider, elect, and declare the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured by Baid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to 1><? due on Naid mortgage at tie dale of thi» notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (&21&2.86); and no suit or proceeding at law or iu equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;-Notice i9 therefore hereby giventhaton Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1>. 1SSW, at Jen o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howeli, In said county (that being the place of holding, the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) tlie said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at puhlic vendue, to the hiijhe.it bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or en much thereof as may be neeessarv to satisfy the amount due on eald mortgage with interest anii le»al oasts) that is to say:-A11 thut certain piece or pa eel of land situate and being in the township of 1'iitnam, in the county of Livingston, ami state of Michigan und described as I'ollow.s, to wit: The Kast half of the Month East quarter of jsectioti number seventeen (17) in township number one (1) Miirih of range numlier four (4) East, and eontaining eighty acres of himl ace jrdliiM to the United Stales survey thereof, Dated: December •". A. D. 1WW, MA Kyi is XASII. Mortrngoe. WILLIAM P. VAXWINKIK, . . Attorney for Mortgagee. • • • » • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • « • • + • » » • » • » + • » » » • • • » » • » • » SCORCHER BICYCLES: POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. 3TEEL TUBING. • Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O . r 8CND FOR CATALOGUE. » PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • » • » • » • » • • • • • • • • » • • • • » • • • » • • # • • • SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. insr. Every young lady and grentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewrit- Any one with only ordinary ability can master the art in from four to six months and command a salary of from $50 to $100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICK. bONT When you can hare immediate relief, a per. feet, tpcccly, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s aotbiag by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the en*l tire removal of bard or •oft Cms, Gillotsis aid BllilBS And other indurations1 tfhkta Cure Goaraoteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores* Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF BY USING /USING SILURIAN " SgcuSTR wSatfTiSTKt your nome—bottles or barrels—retaining all of iu purity and eura- SPRING WATER. NATURE'S mgSRSfi GREATEST S T T f I If W ^t f\ §m 61 FA«t iOOK f ^ & d , , , MA Jig* P u t t Kida«y or CFrUiary ra.l.i evt*i ud+ nn_t «by* «iu•* u«r•n .l «widIl»tt Jest ya smtril«ds «atkti« Mru*if M*,»fr«gryiS « thBea dMonoosdd, amnd mre- tommmtim) by Mm phytidaju of A»erka. SILURIAN MlNCRAI. ftPftlR« CO., WAWKttMA. WlteO 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 09, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1893 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 1893-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1701c5b028e3b18eac4b4aa687238da2.pdf 87ced062759bad5b20730a1db18b1fb7 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, FEB. 16, 1893. No. 7. r n u uu IVBBT THORSDAY xosxtva ar FRANK. L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In AdTaae* Bntsred at th* Postottc* »t Plnckaay, Miehlfu, M seca»d-class matter. Local Advertising rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 p«r rear, Death and Announce marriage Beats of < . notleee published free. A nnounoemanat eenntteerrttaaiinnmmeennttss mmaayr obee Ppaaiwd f OT, If desired, by presenting.the office with tickets of ads&ission. In ease tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* ' All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centsper line oi fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is spedned, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ETAH changes of advertisements MUUT reach thUefflce ae early M TTOSIUY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In ail its branches, a specialty. d th l t t t l f T t We hate all kinds \ andtheUtestitylesofType, etc., which enables 1 l! us to execute all kinds of work, such asBooka, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction BUI*, etc., in supertax styles, upon the *hort«it notice. Prioesaa lew as good work can be uone. Lent began yesterday. Did you get a valentine? Williamston wants a flouring mill. Miss Mytella Reason of Ann Arbor is home. Two boys in Ann Arbor each had a leg broken while coasting. F. E. Wright takes posession of the meat market on Monday next. Rev. J. L. Hudson preached in the M. E. church on Monday evening. Jerome Peterson and wife of Brigh - ton visited relatives in this place over Sunday, Rev. Sam Small, the noted evange- ALL BILLS FATABLJI H U T 09 1VKBY XOHTK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VIULAQE OFFICERS. ^ PSISIDIKY.. . .«. .. Warrsn it*. Carr. TTOSTMS , Samaeiftrkes. A. B Green. TbompeoD Grimes, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hpft, &.BBX • . •• IraJ. Cook AMBSSO U •-• • • • JUcnee y 6 T M « T CoiuiissroKiB .Daniel Baker. MABSBAL - '<• .-Simon Brogan. BBALTU OrnoxB. Dr.H. P. Sljfler CHURCHES. MKTHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Key. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting.Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morning service* W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. OONUftB CHURCH. \J Rev. John namphrey, pastor {.service every tiunday morning at 10:80, and every Sanday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Snnday school at close oi mornins service. Ed, Ulover, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH." Rev. Wm. P. Ooneidine, Pastor. Services every third 8unday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:8t) a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p, m., vespers ana benediction at 7-M p. m. SOCIETIES; The I. O G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening In the Maccabee hall. Cine. GBIMXS, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this plece,meeta every third Sunrlav in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness,County Delegate. EPWORTH e i i d LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all Interested in Christian work. Bev. W. G. Stephens, President he C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Ponohue, President. TTNIGHT8 OF MACCABEES. oitl are cordially invited. Meet every "Friday eveningon or before foil oi the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ally invited. , ^ „ W. H. Leland, Sir Knisht Commander. T ivingston Lodge, No. 78, F. 4 A. M. Regular 1 - ' - ^ ~ lay evening, on or b« W.M.,H;iT. Slgler / Communication Tuesdaj. pn_pr before the fall of the moon. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Sur*e«n. All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street, Flnckney, Mich. ^ X.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMBOFATBIC PHYSCIAX: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A VERY, Dentist. • • la Pinckney every Friday. Offloe at Piaokney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pals by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me, E. WAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Beed. Dressed Bogs, etc? HTTne highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for sale. THOS, RB AD, Pinckney, Mien. 1 1 1 , I S,B ; SMITH &ca, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PMNO8 , ORQAN8 AND MUSICAL 154 KAIN STHBXT WK8T, JACKSON, XICBIOAH, State sgen t for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pisao and Organs. Send for our catalogue of Ida sheet music, Piieiney Maine Bail G. W. T w i t, Proprfeas* a B IMHt Y LOANED ON APMOVEO NOTIsV t$fUt mmd on tim d#$ih$ mi ll on imani* COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY list, has accepted a position on an Atlanta paper. Onr correspondents must sign tbeir names as well as anyone else. Please bear this in mind. L. S. Montapue, of Howell, who went south for bis health, is reported to be rapidly improving. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce, and Master Harry Pearce, ot Dexter, visited at Dr. Sigler's Tuesday. Unless more coal can be bad soon, the University will have to be closed. So says the Ann Arbor Argus. Fayette Sellmaa is selling the "Life of James 0, Blaine." It is a fine work, and should meet with a ready sale. The young ladies of So. Lyon have given up the "brass" band idea, and will play guitars and banjo3 instead. A sleigh-load of young people from Anderson invacbd the skating rink again on Saturday evening. Of course they had a grand time. One of the unusual sights seen on our streets one day last week, was a party of eight or nine jolly young ladies "catching on11 to bobs. Officer Eaton, of Ypsilanti, who shot the negro at South Lyon last summer, waslried at Pontiac last week. We have not learned the verdict at this writing. Thirty-seven students of tbe Uni versity have signed an agreement to wheel chairs at the World's Fair for the Columbia Rolling Chair Company. —Argus. An exchange says that a farmer took a fat hog to Ypsilanti the other day to exchange for a house and lot, but could find no one able to pay him the difference in price, Miss Nellie Sawyer, who has been attending school at Ypsilanti, has been spending a few days with relatives here. She has had to give up her school on account of her eyes. Frank Ives sold a fine beef to Floyd Reason one day last week. The live weight of the steer was 19401b. It was brought to town in a sleigh, and attracted considerable attention. Will Hicks and wife, who have been at Ovid for some time, at the. bed-side of Mr. flicks' mother, returned tbe last of last week. Mr. Hicks informs us that his mother is much better. We purchased some fine school cards while in Detroit last week. School teachers who are intending to get cards 8honJdcHn on wu_If _ we have not what yon wish, we can order it from sample. Several High School young ladies called at onr office one day last week to get their names in the paper, we suppose. As we were absent, we did not learn who they all were. The Prof, was sick that day, and these ladies were out for a lark. Come again, girls, when we are at home. Messrs. Corbett, Sullivan, and Jackson, the great sluggers, are all on the stage now. It beats all how the stage is rising in talent and social standing. Formerly such groat names added lustre to the register of the bouse of cor* rection, now they go on the stage and elevate the mutes and the profession. Wonderful!—Livingstno Democrat. Bead the village ordinance in this issue. Dr. Reeve of Plainfield was in town Monday. F. L. Andrews spent a oouple of days in Detroit last week. Dan. Baker visited frie nds in Williamston the first of the week. Eugene Campbel visited friends in Detroit and Oak Grove the past week. Miss Addie Sigler went to Detroit this morning to visit friends and relatives. Miss Mame Sigler is visiting her friend, Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of near Dexter. Wm. Pyper and wife of Unadilla, were guests of H. D. Grieve and wife Monday. Wood has been a scarce article in this town tbe past week. Please bring us in some. Dr. Sigler made a flying trip to Ann Arbor Monday P. M., retaining Monday evening. We have been having very fine weather the past week, and the sleighing has been immense. John FoLey was in town last Saturday for the first time since he cut his foot, which was over a week ago. Nelson Burgess sold his fine-wool lambs the past week. They were April lambs, and averaged 97 pounds. The sermon at the Cong'l church on Sunday morning will be upon "Samson's Defeat," or "Once too Oft- A Remarkable Record • The a c l w onsYear. Cls* 100,00 0 en." We received a few items from Unadilla this week, but as there was no name signed to it we could not publish them. Patrick Farnan and daughter Kittie were in Detroit last week attending the funeral of a relative. They returned home Friday. G. W. Oles, violinist, who gave an entertainment at So. Lyon some time ago, has been engaged to give another at the same place the 22nd of this month. W. D. Thompson & Co; have moved tbeir stock of dry goods, groceries, etc., into their new store, and by next week will be finely settled. They have added several new lines of goods to their stock, so look out for their adv. They have secured additional space in the DISPATCH in which to advertise their bargains, and all will do well to watch their space each week. Tbe High School physiology class, under the direction of Dr. Moon and Prof. Wright, dissected a cat Tuesday afternoon, to show tbe location and action of the heart and lungs. When the lesson was well under way, some members of tbe class turned pale, and remembered that they had important errands outside just then.-Livingston Republican. This is a cold winter. They are having such severe weather in some towns itL/iorthern Michigan that the thermometer is four or five degrees colder on the north than on the south side of tbe streets that run east and west. People in tbe southern part of the towns catch cold every time they go across the town to visit their friends. —Fenton Independent - - — Among the 700 Maccabees of Jan. 1,1882 , there may have been some who dreamed of the time when the Order would namber its 100,000 members, when it would become a power among the fraternal beneficiary organizations of the land in their mission of protecting the widow and the fatherless. This is no longer a dream bat a reality. They begin the year 1893 with a membership of 99,318, fourth in numerical strengh among the great organizations composing the National Fraternal Congress, and enjoying greater prosperity than ever before. The history of this Order has been a most remarkabel one, even from the date of its birth, but the year 1892 eclipses all that have gone before, as the following statement of its business will show: The membership January 1,1S№ , was: Supreme Tent, K. 0. T. M »....„ _ 24,040 Great Camp for Michigan —..«.. -31,11 2 Ladies of the Maccabees ~ .....7,20 0 Total 62,352 The membership January 1, 1898, was: Supreme Tent K. O. T. II ..39,87 8 Great Camp for Michigan »..^«^...... « 46,940 Ladies of tbe Maccabees 12,500 Its membership must be composed largely of young men, as we find the average age of the members is about 33 years. This is undoubtedyl one great reason for its low rate of mortality and correspondingyl law cost for death benefits, and is one of its valuable features, one that strongly recommends it to all classes. Its eqaitable plan, careful and conservative methods, immediate payment of all just claims, enterprising, yet economical management and the zeal and ability displayed by its executive officers have won for it tbe Commanding place it occupies today in the estimation of all who have, become acquainted with its work. That it is destined in the near future to become the leading beneficiary order , of the country there seems little doubt.— Port Huron Times. (Additional local on eighth page.) Business Pointer!* Washington Gardner. Rev. Washington Gardner, of Albion, lectured in the Cong'l church last Tuesday evening as was announced, on the lecture coarse. Although the night was very stormy, the chnroh was well filled with an Attentive audience, who were completely carried away with the eloquence of the orator. Rev. Gardner can picture a battlefield in words so real that.it takes but little imagination to hear tbe missies of death as they fly overhead, see the destruction, or bear the groans of th» dying. Those wbo beard him will remember the picture much longer than if it had been painted on canvas. 99;818 A net gain daring the year of 36, 966 members, Since Jan. 1,1892 , there has been a net gain of 674 subordinate branches of the Order, making the total number of tents and hives at the present time 1,924. In the Supreme Tent 174 death claims have been paid daring the year, amounting to $314,765 , and 31 disability claims, amounting to $6,000 . In the Great Camp for Michigan 198 death claims were paid amounting to $295,255.00 , and 101 disability claims amounting to $5,700 ; while tbe Ladies of the Maccabees have paid out during tbe year for death claims $22, 000, making tbe total expenditures during tbe year for death and disability claims as follows: Supreme Tent $320,75 6 Great Uamp.... 300,955 Ladies of the Maccabees 22,000 Total $£43,711 One of the most gratifying results of the year is, tbat this large amount of money and great number of death and disability claims have been paid at less expense to the members than in the year previous, one assessment le.*s being called in 1892 than in 1891. The deaths have been less than five to each one thousand members. This is a very Tow rate for an organization of its age, and evidences the care taken in tbe selection of members. The cost to members under 35 years of age in the Supreme Tent during the past year, exclusive of Tent dues, was $6 for each $1,000 of life benefits carried; at 45 years it was $9 per $1, 000. In the Great Uamp it was $6 for $1, 000 at the age of 35, and $850 at the age of 45. These figures are less than one fourth what life benefits alone vrould have cost in the Old Line Life Insurance Companies, while the Maccabees furnished disability benefits arising from sickness, injury or old age, in addition to life benefits, without extra charge—the figures above quoted covering costof all these benefits for the year. It is little wonder that it has grown so rapidly, when it oilers such advantages to the people at so low a cost. The total amount of death and disability claims paid by the Order since its organization to Jan. 1,189|L* is $1, 912,587.75, every claim Wingpaid immediately on presentation of* proper proofs. The Order is now established in 29 states and provinces, and growing more rapidly than any other similar society of the country, as is shown by its business for December, when it received over 4,500 applications for membership and organized over 60 subordinate branches. Friends of the DISPATCH wbo have business in the Probate Court, will do as a favor by requesting the printing to be done at this oflice. The business Is aa legal printed in/ any office in the county, as it is to be prinfeiHn one of tbe countyseat papers. / If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcoholic preparations but apply Hall's Hair Renewer, * " Stark's $2 photos every Friday until April 1. His A r is to Photos the best ever sold in Pinckney. One Fare 'or tbe Rousad Trip will be the rate via the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad to Detroit on account of tbe Republican State Convention and Michigan Club Banquet. fr7 FOUND: A watch chain. Owner can have same by pro ring property and paying for this notice. For Sale. Several tons of mixed clover and timothy hay. Enquire at this office. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuUois & Dui3Qis, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Low Rate* for The G. A. R. For the State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, the U. & W. M. and D., L. & N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Mar. 6, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEOrDEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Atrt. 5-8 Flower Seeda. Northern growu flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come Nor^h about our fine improved flowers, anJ send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITBB, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. An O r d i n a n c e R e l a t i v e to t b e U c e a s * Ins; e f B i l l i a r d a n d P o o l T a b l e * . Be it ordained by tne President and Truiteea of tbe Village of Pinckney. Sec, 1st. It shall not be lawful for any persan or persona to have, keep, or maintain, for tne purpose of hire or compensation, any Billiard Table or Pool Table without having previously obtained a lkeuse BO to do, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2nd. It shall be the duty «f every person who may be desirous of keeping or maintaining such Billiard or Pool Table lor the purpose of hire or compensation to make application to the clerk of said Village for a license; and such license may be granted if deemed proper, upon payment into the Village Treasury the sum of One Dollar per month, so long as such Billiard or Pool Table shall be so maintained. Sec 3rd. Any person or persons who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance,, shall, upon conviction thereof, before any Justice of the Peace of said Village, or Township ofPutoam, be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars for every offense, or by imprisonment in the County jail not exceeding Thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the Justice: with eosta of prosecution. And it shall be the duty of the Marshall whenever any person shall be found so offending, to cause him or her to be arrested, and brought without delay before a Justice of the Peace of said Village, or Township of Putnam, to be d«alt with* according to law for such offense. Provided: That any person so arrested, may, before being brought before tbe Justice, be discharged by the ¥%r«hall. if he shall pay to the Village Treasurer, such sum as tbe officer authorised to grant a license shall direct; with costs, W. A. CARS. President. I. J. COOK, Clerk. the 14/J 4/ TCAWide-awake workers everywhere H7I/F/_C£/«SHEPFS PHOTOGRAPHS of . - » WORLD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $10t, 000-, retail at 13.25, cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Agent* are wild with too* . ©ess. Mr. THOMAS L. M i n n , CentrevlUe, Texas, cleared $711 in nine dan; — JiOSK 4BAX S, I W t O WPP'S^ex PiOTQSftlPlfe 7 hours; a bonansa; mafnttce« .....PiOTQSftlPlfef- N. V- $101 In v«at» fit enly 11.00. Books IM 4B , Wooster, O., ttttntfmln BIBLEPUBU iXm , >-. JAJ •"V >:>•• -.iff •.via > m $?. MICHIGAN MATTERS. №••• Ii, ,\ tr. ,:,' PEOPLE' S PART Y STATE CON - VENTIO N AT IONIA . 8. ttrece, of Detroit, Tor Supreme Justice, llyron S. Ashley, of J»ck»on, Mild M. O. (iruvea, or Petoftkey, for Regents.— Other Michiffau News. The Populist*. Th e stat e conventio n of th o People' s part y t o nominat e candidate s for suprem e justice and regent s of th e Uni - versity WJUS called to orde r in th e oper a Jiouse at ioni a by Dr . A. W. Nichols , of Greenville , chairma n of th e stat e centra l committee . Mr . Nichol s in a shor t speech congratulate d th e partj* ou th e splendid , showin g made , and though t tha t a half a dozen northwester n state s would never again be carrie d by eithe r of th e old partie s an d tha t it was th e destin y of th e People' s part y t o brea k th e solid south . He conclude d by introducin g Honorabl e J. \V. Ewing, th e standar d beare r in th e recen t campaign , as temporar y chairma n of th e convention . Henr y I. Allen was mad e temporar y chairman . Mrs. Emery , of Lansing , spoke oo female suffrage. Committee s reporte d an d th e organiza - tion'wa s mad e permanent . Th e Omah a an d Jackso n platfor m were reaffirmed by th e resolutio n committe e report . Prohibitio n was no t in favor, th e repea l of th e Mine r law was condemned , th e stat e legislature is commende d for passing th e joint resolutio n favoring th e electio n df U. S.~ Senator s by direc t vote of th e people. Tnde r nomination s for suprem e justice Edwar d S, Grece , of Detroit ; Fran k Y. Kutz , of Kent , an d Judg e Newton , fusionist. were named . Th e first ballot resulted : tirece , 2lJ7; Kutz , ;"»1; Newton , 3$. (Jrec e was declare d th e unanimou s choice . Fo r regent s of th e istate university, JJyron S. Ashley, of Jackson , an d l'rof. M. O. Graves , of I'et^skey , were name d by acclamation . Spring Klectton Ballots. In respons e to numerou s inquirie s Attorney-Genera l Ellis has announce d that , for th e sprin g election , tickets . bearin g th e name s of th e candidate s for th e suprem e justice, regent s of th e university , circui t judge an d count y commissioner s of schools, must be printe d unde r th e supervision of th e count y electio n commissioners , while separat e tickets , on which shall appea r th e name s of candidate s for city, village or townshi p oiluers , must be printe d unde r th e directio n of th e city, village or townshi p commissioners , provide d for unde r th e statute . Separat e ballot boxes for UK> two classes of ticket s must be provided . Keur-Kni Collision. A collision occurre d • on th e Gran d Trun k ut Richmon d between a freight trai n and passenger train . Th e morn - in g passenger trai n from Tor t Huro n had just pulled int o th e statio n yards and was waitin g for th e arrival of th e Michiga n Centra l am i Air Liue train s when an engine^*Tirawjng\ a heavy freight crashe d int o th e rea r caV. T h t < nginee r of th e freight was\_u#ubl e to t-ee th e express owing to a dense fog. Th e coac h and engin e which collided •wer e quit e badly damaged , and orje lady received several cut s abou t th e head . To t'reil You Wlii' You Wait. Natha n Holmes , of Cold water, is preparin g an electri c device to be used in hotel s an d restaurants , by th e use of which on e presses butto n on th e men u cards , corrcs p >. din g to th e article s desired , when th e orde r is auto - maticall y printe d on a card in th e kitche n an d au electri c tramwa y w\W deliver th e feed to th e table . lie expect s to interes t Chicag o peopl e in th e <•nterpri.se . Tried to KU1 a Sink Man, .los. Lucas, a labore r of Newberr y went to th e hous e of Jo e Pool , where Poo l was sick an d alone , an d assaulted him in a horribl e manner , leaving him for dead . Luca s the n went to th e hous e of his wife who had left him a few days ago, and attempte d to kill her , bu t bein g al^me d by th e cries of th e childre n he tieci>-^Pop4 s was alon e an d was no t found for someVAours. It will be a miracl e if he recovers. Luca s is in jail. Another Child Cremated. The residenc e of Earnes t Uockus , a t Lincoln , caugh t fire, Bocku s bein g away. Two sons were at home . Th e oldest boy barely escaped with his life. He had dragged his brothe r almos t t o th e door , but was overpowere d by -th e ^mok e an d compelle d to leave" him . Th e little fellow was entirel y con - fcuincd. He was> 10 years old. Krozpu to Death in HIH Bed. A. 11. JJarnhart , a bachelo r of tem - perate , industriou s habits , living four miles nort h of Watervliet was found dead in his bed, frozen stiff, and half his face eate n off by his pe t cat . Doubtles s he had been dead for a week, *•» on e of his horse s an d all his poultr y ha d starved to death . HU Wire Kurned to Oeatli. Mrs. Charles Haywood, residing five wiles southeat of Wayland was burned to death. The house caught fire and while the woman was trying to save <oine furniture she was struck by falling walls and was burned. Iferhusband narrowly escaped a similar fate. She leaves seven children. Dundee has purchased a 350 pound fire bell for their new town hall. A relief bureau has been established V>y Benton Harbor ladies. /Justic e Young, of Ogden, is so anxi o us to marry people he it willing1 to do it for nothing. ' • STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATE.—Twentieth day.—A com muni cation was received from <Jov. tcieli io the effect tlmt lie hud approved the bill re'pealhiK the Miner election bill. Bills passed: To regulate telegraph and telephone tolls: to divide the state into 12 congressional districts; for a new charter for the city of Detroit; for the propagation uf white lish; authorizing the dry of Lirund Kaplds to Issue bonds to deepen Grand river; to protect toilers from the. unjust demands of employers; amending tho uct for the oitfani/. atlo n of the. supreme court by increasing tho number to 10; amending the laws relative to county cunvitss of votes at general elections. The lieutenant-governor wan empowered to appoint a committee of tive on apportionment. Horsu.—The Senato cor.current resolution favoring the annexation of tite Hawaiian islunds was concurred In. Bills introduced:' Authorizing judges of profile to designate day* of sale of real e-^ate. commissioners' renort, etc. ; to prevent creditors holding mortgages against the estates of deceased jHTsons unless such mortgages have l*u'n released of record; amending laws r^lattnic to specific performance by administrators; aniendlug lax law relative to boards of review; detaching territory from I'ortago township and attaching it to the village of liooghton, passed; amending tlie constitution in reference to tlio time for the introduction of bills. SKNATE—Twenty-tlrst^lay—Teh committee on railroads reported two bills prohibiting free passes. Hills hitroduced: To regulate telegraph tolls; amending laws relating to the express business; for uniform text, books in Michigan schools; amending laws relating tti bills of exchange and promissory notes, public holidays and days of /rac e oil negotiable paper; amending Jaws relating 1o unauthorized Hre or inland mariiie insurance policies; for the purchase of :< machine shop outfit for tho Ion I a. Asylum for tin* criminal insane; making it unlawful foe foreigu insurance companies, le.^jllv admitted to do business in this >tate, to'plju e insurance on property in Michigan in olh'ces outside the state; amending laws relating to incorporation of manufacturing companies: to encourage the artificial propagation of whitotish in the inland lakes; incorporating the union of the Catholic French-Caiuidian societies. liot'SE.—A resoluion favoring the annexation of Hawaii was presented and adopted. Bills introduced; To prevent the spit ad of yellows and black knot among peach, plum, almond or riecteline trees: nrohihhin,' the manufacture or sale of adulterated niatflesugiu'or mohis.-es: dedicating certain state lands in Lansing for highway purposes: amending laws relative to l>ilis of exchange and promissory notes; reorganizing the Kleventh. Twentysixth. Twenty-eighth nnd Thirty-third judicial circuits; modifying proceedings in chancery; modifying procedure In actions at luw; authorizing1 the common council of any village to levy taxes for u contingent fund; incorporating Catholic French-Canadian societies. S K X A T K . — T w e n t y - s e c o nd d:iy—The aritlf r ee pass bill wu» r e f e r r ed t o tJie c o m m i t t ee of thu w h o l e. Hills i n t r o d u c e d: F or t he p r o t t v r i ou o f l:il»orers in r e f e r e n ce t o a s - s e s s m e n ts for i n s u r a n ce by e m p l o y e r s: 1 0 t o a m e nd l a ws •relativ e to* free, p u b l ic l ib r a r i e s: t o p r o v i de for a s t a t e < | u u n i n t l ne s y s t e m; t o a m e nd l a ws r e l a t i ve t o i n c o r p o ra t i on of a s s o c i a t i o ns for t i ie p u r p o se of c o ns t n i e . t l n g. o w n i n g, c o n t r o l l i ng a nd a c q u i r i ng bv luase b u i l d i n gs for e x p o s i t i on a nd e x h ib i t i on purpo-t1 - : for tho p l a c i ng o n r e t i r ed list uieiul-ei-v of t he i'eti'wit p o l i ce f o r c e: a p p r o p r i a t i ng fTO.-WJSe l o r t he ."tate I n d u st r i al S c h o o l for C i r ls for t h e y e a rs istKJ a nd \>'M. A r e s o l u t i on w as a d o p t ed c a l l i ng u p on t he a u d i t o r - g e n e r al foi i nf o r m a t i on a s t o w hv c e r t a in railroad•com - p a n i es hud not pai<f t a \ e s d ue s i n ce J u ly 1, 1>SCJ, u n d er t he p r o v i s i o ns of a c t U'f of lsWI; a nd w hy t h e se c o m p a n i es were s t i ll e h a rg ing m o re \ lian ".' c e n t s p er m i le fare in o p p o s i t i on t o iii't 1-lt of N i l . i n r o t u i n i t t ee of. t he w h o le t he joint r e s o l u t i on \v:is a g r e ed t o a s k i ng I ' o n g r e -s t o >iii m it a n a'tjiendnient to t he c o u s i i t u i i on s o a* t o p r o v i de for th<< e l e c t U m ' of 1'nlted S t a t e s M ' n a i i ts l>v t he p e o p le of t he s t a l e s , l i o t s t . . — Hills i n t r od u c e d: ( ' r e n t i ng t he office of d a i ry a nd food c o m m i s s i o n er at a s a l a ry of.Sl.^K) tier .year; P r o v i d i ng t he amount, t o be paid liy tiie ins u r a n ce c o m p a n i es o n l o s s of In-.tired p r op e r t y; a m e n d i ng act ;in o f ls7~ for the o r g a ni z a t i on or m u t u al fire i n s u r a n ce c o m p a n i es f o r i ' i t i e s a u il v i l l a g es u p p r o p r hu ing -l.VdiHi for tin* m i n i ng s c h o o l: „ p r o v i d i ng for t he r e v i s i on of t he c o n s t i t u t i o n: pto> iiliug for t.lie s a le of l n\ laiui>; a n i e n d l ug l a ws for t lie f o r m a t i on of na-. c o m p a n i o n, a u i l i o r i / i ng t h em t o f u r n i sh e l e c t r ic l i g h t; p r o v i d i ng for i lie I n c o r p o r a t i on of b u i l d i ng coin panic-.: m a k i ng a n a p p r o p r i a t i on of $r<l,4fi>l for ih'1 S t a t e I n d u s t r i al l i o me for <i|rls at A d r i a n: a m e n d i ng t he g e n v r nl h i g h w ay law--: a nit1 n (I ing act 217 of [^sTy r e l a t i ng t o d'rsi ina'ie. a nd t o r e p e al all o t i i er l a ws n latiiii; 1o t h ai s u b j e c t; amentiiii'.' laws s o thai all life ins u s a t i ce c o m p a n i es d o i ng liu-. m s s in t h is s t a t e h a ve i h e ir o u t s t a n d i ng |H)iii'it"- i oniput cd before~nie Jre.'i i'l>!Hi jit'j'ordiuri to the A m e i ' l ' ' au life tiii.le-. , o n a o a s is of i per c e i i t; i)i'oviding I'or m i i i ^ a l i on o f d a m a g es in I n s u r a n ce by e.nij)loyer.-> for t he bene.il of e m p l o y e s; r e v u l a i i ui t he p r n c t i ce of v e te r i n a ry m e d l c i n o. IMlls parser I: A p p r op r i a t i ng s|(.).(KXJ for b o o ks loi- t he s t a t e linrHi'y; irn:orpora;iirr. fiie c i ty of Huds on; Inc o r p o r at Inu• t he v i l l a ge o f Colonrti: incorp o r a t i ng t he village, of A d d i - o u: a l l o w i nc t he m e m b e rs from "the u p p er p e n i n s u la ;5 per day, a s p e r m i t t ed by the c o n s t i t u t i o n. SK.NATK.- -Twetity-ihlrd day —Hills introduced : Appropriating s^,->,(i.»j ;es a working capital for the Kastern insane a>>ium: a bill to redistrict tlio sintc intocon.'fessioiiii I districts; amending laws reiume to the sale of liquor wit liin one miie ol' the Soldiers' home; to amend law relative, to a standard form of lire insiirance; io amend lirjuor laws; to change the name of the reform school: to uppio|>ri:ue ?0.(*K) for Male weather service, i'he se.nate joint resolution for the" election of t'uiii'd State:- Senators by the people was defeated on its hnal passage. The joint resolution v.as reconsidered and laid on the tu'ile and another effort wiil be miule Io pass It Bins pstssed: l i n i ng upper peninsula member* of the state legislature :>"> per day; to litco?i)orate th« city of Hudson, authori/lng cities and townships to iic<juire toll and planK road:^ within their limns by purchase or condemnation; for the ivcompihu ion of records in t be auditor-general's otl-.cts- tl«»i;sK.—• Hills introduced: KstuDllshlng a board of Inspectors for steam vessels :i!iti steam I'.ollers and for the licensing of engineers: (Establishing the u.-e of co.ipons or milea-O tlcki ts on railroads; relative, to t he la wsof t lie rond and the regulation of carriages; repealing act relating to the commitment of female children to the House, of the Uood Shepherd in Detroit; for placing on the retired list on reduced pay disabled jwlicrmen of Detroit: regulating the charges for the use of telephones; for the free, transportation of all state orhcer* and members of the legislature; amending act relative io the taxation or the Ihjuor tr:t lice; Ineorpofa: ing the village of Tusi in: repeiiling aci 'Ju- of 1^7 relating to the cun\as s of votes and mislakes of inspectors of election; providing for the inspection of iilumirutllng oils: amending the. law for the registration of electors; prohibiting t lie catching of llsh in the interior waters of St. Ciair, Macomb, Lupeer or Oakland counties to he used for bah; amending gofirrul .school laws: amending the general draina-re law; jOirit resolution amending art (flu 10 of the constitution relative to county roads; makiiu appropriation of $134,WJ for additional buildings at the Michigan Mining school; securing to women citizens this right to vote In village, city and other municipal elections; authorizing cities or townships to acquire *y purchase or condemnation plunk road companies rights and franchises in streets and highway*. Hills passed: Incorporating tho cities of Hudson and Hes-eme r and the villages of White Pigeon and Hyron; requiring judges of probate to noilfy foreign consuls !u certai n cast s of application s for admin - istratio n of estate s .-authorizin g proceed ! n s in chancer y in laying or plattin g land s owned by Infants , idiots, luuatic H or, othe r incompeten t persons ; appropriatin g 125,009 as working capita l for tho Pontla c Inuan o asylum; prohibitin g th e catchin g of fUb lu Klverlialaiii. The German workingmen*' society of Maybee has 52 active member* upon its roll* and 81,042 in \tn treasury. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. INTERESTIN G tTKM S I N A READ - ABLE RESUME . A Fata l Log Tralu acciden t at Sagluuw.— Calln for rolltioa l Stat e Conveotloa«. - Thre e Kalatuaso o Olrla Take th e Veil— Froxe n to Deat h la HU Bed. Republica n Stat e Conventio n Call. Th e Republicia n elector s of th e stat e of Michigan , are requeste d t o send delegate s to th o stat e conventio n of hiiid party , to be held a t Harmoni e Hall , Detroit , on Wednesday, Feb . Ji2, 181*3, at 10 o'cloc k a. m., for th e pur - pose of nominatin g a Candidat e for justice of th e suprem e cour t an d two regent s of th e university . Kvery count y will be entitle d to on e delegat e /o r each f>00 tota l vote cast Cor governor at th e last stat e electio n and on e addi - tiona l delegat e for every fractio n it mountin g to liOO. but each organize d count y will be entitle d to at least two delegates . Democratic Slate Convention, The next Democra t stat e conventio n will mee t in Detroit . Tuesday , Febru - ary :.*8 at \'i o'cloc k noou , in th e Auditoriu m buildin g to nominat e a candi - dat e for associat e justice of th e suprem e cour t ami two candidate s for regent s of th e stat e university . Eac h count y in th e stat e will be entitle d to on e delegat e for each 500 votes cast for governo r at th e last electio n and on e additiona l delegat e for a fractio n of not less tha n *50 votes, but no count y is to have less tha n two delegate s in in th e convention . Thi s will increas e the tota l numbe r of delegate s from 810 to 94.-). Ilia Head Crushed >>y a Log: Train. Hira m King, a weli-know n Flin t Per e Marquett e brakemstn , aged 2b" I years, met a terribl e deat h at Saginaw. j While couplin g two car s on a log train , | he in some manne r manage d to get his j hea d between two projectin g logs so tha t it was crushe d in an awful manner . I The compan y is in no way to blam e for ' th e accident , as th e unfortunat e ma n ; had plent y of room t o move aroun d j withou t gettin g within th e dange r | line. A youn g widow and child mour n , his loss. DB LEaSEPS AND SON JAILE Five Frenchme n Ke«t>lv« Sentence * for th e ranam a dwindle*. Pari s cable: Th e Panam a sentence s have been delivered . The y are an follows: Ferdinan d de Les«epa, live years' imprisonmen t an d :i,0(K) franc b fine. j Charle s de Lesseps, five year*' im- 1 prisonmen t an d ;},0(K) franc s fine. | Mariu s Fontane , two years' imprison - men t an d 3,000 franc s fine. Henr y Cottu , two years' imprison - men t an d 20,000 franc s tine. i Th e judgmen t finds th e defendant s 1 guilty of swindlin g an d breac h of trust . Th e sentence s have caused a profoun d sensation , especially tha t of M. Ferdinan d de Lesseps. Th e charg e of fraudulen t proceeding s against Ferdinan d de Lesseps, Charle s de Lesseps, Henr y Cott u an d Mariu s Fontan e was held to be proved . On thi s poin t th e judgmen t referre d to th e company' s method s in issuirig loans , th e mendaciou s orlicial bulletin s an d th e persisten t puttin g don e by th e press at th e instanc e of th e directors . Thes e practices , th e judgmen t stated , when no t directl y originate d or indorse d by th e directors , had been connive d a t by them . Ferdinan d de Lesseps, aided and abette d by hi s son Charles , M. Cott u an d M. Foptane , had persistentl y conceale d th e operation s of th e of th e cana l compan y in orde r tha t th e quota - tion s of share s migh t no t be affected unfavorably . Indian* In Arin« Again at Fine Ridge. Two Sticks an d a ban d of red men have murdere d four white men . Th e latte r cowboys from th e beef cam p o Isaa c Humphreys , 25 miles northwes t of Pin e Ridge. The y were drun k an d had provoke d th e Indians . Th e men killed were Charle y Swartz . llacon an d Underwood . Uueon' s sonnn-la w was mortall y wounde d an d ha s since died. Captai n Brown, actin g agent , immed - iately instructe d th e police to brin g in th e murderers . If the y resisted to brin g the m anyway. When the y overtoo k th e murderer s th e latte r tired and th e police fired in return . Sergean t Sittin g Bear killed on e of th e murderers . Policeme n Red Owl killed one an d Sergean t Blun t Hor n killed one . N o Water surrendered . Two Sticks and one of his boys got away. Two Sticks is though t to be seriously wounded . Mor e police have gone after th e two tha t got away. PROCEEPlNQtt OF CONGRESS , SKNATB.--Thtrty-ijlut h day—Tho bill to re« peal th e Sherma n silver bill wi* «Tubjccl of conside r able dl*cua»lou which resulte d ii Senato r H ill. of New York. xivingnoUc ' tha t 1M> would call up tiui bW tokactloxu few mino r mutter * were attemre d to and the n business was etutpende p tha t fitting tribut e migh t be paid to th e toMKor y of th e late Senato r Harbour , of Vlrgini*. EulojrieM were pronoumo d by several Moato n and an a furthe r mark of respec t th e Senat e adjourned . HOITHK.—Th e anti-optio n member * traine d a victory over tho opponent * of (JIM bill by havin g the measur e referred to th e commi t toe on agriculture , which favora th e bill, instea d of th e ways and mean * com - mltte e which is oppose d to th e bill. Th o I'rt'hldent' H message on Canadia n railroad * wan presente d to thu Hous e and referred . The deficienc y appropriatio n hill wan pawned and th e India n appropriatio n bill reported . Tim Hous e the n paid tribut o to the memor y of ihe late Representativ e Craig, of Penu - »ylvaula, an d adjourned . AK.—Fortiet h day—Eighteen Uous a bills were passed and a surmtltut e ajfr«ed to for th e Hous e bill to ratify th e agreemen t with th e rherokee s for th e een-slon of thei r interes t in th e ( iioxokee outle t laud*. Th u lluust" quarantin e hill was take n up, bui went ov«r. A resolutio n was adopte d to, requestin g th e Presiden t to Mind to the Senate th e draft of tfle annexatio n treat y uu- Kotiate d in 1S44 but not complete d between th e plenipotentiarie s of tho Unite d State * and kingdom of Hawaii , with th e corre - spondenc e between th e government s relat - inp to th e negotiations . Memoria l proceed - ings were held iu memor y of Mr. Gamble , of Sout h HnUotii , Mr. Ford , of Aitchitjan , and Mr. Stuckhoustf , of Sout h Carolina , latn member s of the Mouse of Uepre^eutatlven . lloi'SK.—The diplomati c ttud th e jnllitar y academ y appropriatio n bills wore pacmed . The anil-optio n r>i 11 was reporte d back by the committe e on agriculture , with Senat e amendment s and was the n referre d to com - mitte e of th e whole. Considerabl e regret was expressed by member s of th e Hous e a t tho actio n of Mr. Blount , of Georgia . In voluntaril y vacatin g his seat in th e Hous e which ho ha s occupie d for over 20 years. Tribut e was paid to th e memor y of th e latv J. W. KendaM , of Kentucky . ' Renounced the World. Bishop Fole y officiated at th e special services at St. Augustin churc h at Kaluma/. o o and delivered an addres s t o thre e Sisters of St. Josep h who too k the veil. Thos e who too k vows were Mar y Kealy. who too k th e nam e of Sister Benedict , her vows being final; Mar y S.hanahan . who assumed th e nam e of Mar y Joh n th e Kvangelist an d Mar y Deturmale , who become s Sister Mar y Dorothea . lit >i Blizzard at IIU Own Door While searchin g in a blizzard for his missing daughter , Henr y (iruha-m , of Harri.sville , perishe d almos t within reac h of his own door . His little 12 year old girl left th e hous e just before dusk. Tailin g t o retur n th e fathe r went in search of her . An hou r late r he wns found frozen stiff on his own doorstep . AROUND THE STATE. >Y;iyne expect s to secure a depart - j meri t of the Cloup h & Warren factory. Hen . William (i. Howard , of Kalaina/ or> . is a candidat e for justice of th e suprem e cour t on th e Democrati c ticket . The g-dvernmen t ha s appropriate d I fc'0,000 to erec t a lighthous e on th e i north - poin t of th e -Mort h Manito u islund . Tlie loss by th e burnin g of th e Moor e residence , nea r Milford , is placed a t ir'.o.ouo . with, an insuranc e of half tha t amount , A new swindle unde r th e nam e of "black oats " isj^oing th e roundso f th e state . It is a kin of th e Bohemia n oat swindle. No mails were received a t Car o for four days. All train s have been blocked by th e wrecking1 of a snow- \ plow in a snowdrift . Superintenden t of Publi c Instructio n Pattengil l says tha t Iro n mountai n ha s \ the best hi<jh schoo l in th e stat e except '; the one at Muskegon . : A Nort h Dover farme r owns a pair of twin steers tha t will be two years old in March , tha t line up 7 fee,t 2 inches , &irt 7 feet, ami weigh-3,00 0 pounds , Josep h St. Clair assaulte d Rober t ! Lndlo w with an ax in a lumbe r cam p nea r Wolverine. Th e blade lodged in Ludlow' s thiyh an d it is possible th e wound is fatal. St. Clair is unde r arrest. yVm. Spence r at Pontia c was relieved of 840 in cash by two boys, one white , th e othe r colored , bot h of whom ar e Pontiac ; incorrigible* . Th e two youn g tough s were afterward s capture d an d lodged in jail. Lake Erie is frozen deepe r and furthe r ou t tha n it has ever been before in th e histor y of the.oldes t inhabitant . Fisherme n have driven ou t 20 miles from Monro e on th e ice an d repor t it frozen as far as the y could see. Ther e was a Populis t "convention " at Por t Huro n t o select delegate s t o th e stat e conventio n a t Ionia . Je d Spauldin g was th e only man there , RO he called himsel f to order , electe d him* self th e delegatio n to go to Ionia , aa d the n adjourned . The oil jettisoned by the steamer Northern when she went on the beach at Keweenaw point last November, ia lust beginning to turn up. Some of it has been found on the beach at Beer Park, about 200 miles from the place where the steamer struck. CITY OF PEKING IN PORT. llrok«u Shaft l>i>lH>«d the 1'aclHc Stotuner AlmoHt Two WeckH. - The steame r City of Pekin g from Yokohom a ha s arrived a t San Fran - cisco, \'A days overdue . Capt . Searle s report s tha t th e Pekin g sailed from Yokohom a on tim e and . all went well unti l th e elevent h day, when abou t 1,100 miles from San Francisc o th e shaft broke . I t was impossible to repair it and th e vessel proceede d unde r sail an d encountere d heavy hea d winds nearl y all th e way. Considerabl e alarm had been create d in shippin g circles by th e continue d absenc e of th e vessel and th e Pacific mai l steamshi p San Jua n was starte d ou t to search for her, but missed he r an d steame d on to Yokohoma . Ate 1'nwdered Glas*. Benjami n Swain, a well - known farme r living nea r Salem , a village in Rutherfor d county , Tcnn. , committe d suicide in a most horribl e manner . He too k a dose of roug h on rat s an d powdere d glass. After suffering excruciat - in g torture s for seven hours , he died, despit e medica l aid. Th e cause of th e act was despondeuc y becaus e of th e insanit y of his wife, who recentl y was sent to th e hospita l for th e insan e a t Nashville . INTERESTIN G ITEMS . Twelve childre n have died of di-ph - th^ri a at Bode, Iowa . All bids for th e cigar privileges of th e World's Fai r have been rejecte d and ne w one s asked for. The lower hous e of th e Wisconsin legislature ha s adopte d a join t resolutio n providin g for th e electio n of Unite d State s senator s by direc t vote of th e people . A colon y is bein g forme d in Cincin - nat i to go to Nicaragu a an d establish an America n agricultura l community . Citizen s of Cincinnati , Newport , Dayton an d Covingto n ar e pushin g th e project . Thirt y o r forty will leave next May. A. II . Young, a Chinaman , in th e jail at Los Angeles, Cal. , who was con - demne d to drat h for murder , com - rnitte d suicide th e othe r day by hang - ing himself with his queu e t o on e of th e bars of his cell. A quee r kind of doubl e weddin g recentl y cam e off at Newport , N. J. Th e onl y occupant s of th e churc h were two curates , th e registra r an d four youn g women. One of the curates married his friend to one of the women, and then he, in turn, was wedded to another. Another HoineatfiiU 1'olHouer Convicted. The jury in th e case of Rober t J. Beatty , charge d a t Pittsbur g with bein g an accomplic e in th e Home - stead poisonings , brough t in a verdict of guilty on six indict - ments . Th e jury was ou t onl y seven minutes . Th e sudde n convictio n of Beatt y was a surprise to th e attorneys , but as th e jury had all nigh t t o sleep on it, th e shor t tim e of th e delibera - tion s may be accounte d for. Th e prosecutio n was naturall y pleased. Beatt y almos t broke down but in* a few min - ute s recovere d his self-possession . Ther e was no demonstratio n in th e court - room . Th e defendan t was locked u p again in default of tflO.ooo bail. At th e conclusio n of th e poisonin g case, Jac k Clifford, on e of th e leader s in th e great Homestea d strike, was plac^. l on tria l on a charg e of murde r HNATB.—Forty-first day-Mr. Hill, of New York, addressed the Senate on his bill to repeal the Sherman silver hill. He then made a motion to take up the bill, which motion was defeated—yea.s, 2.J: nays, 49 The quarantine bill was tuken up and pas.sed, without a division; iiiso a bil! for the payment out of the treasury of local taxes on lauds held by Indians iu Keveralty. Finally the automutic coupler bill was taken up and discussed for a time, when It went over. HOITSK—The famous "Kicker" Kihrorw frustrated oil suiempts to do any business by his fililmsterintj tactics. - SENATE—Forty-second day.-The Senate rnfii. siul to tiik(< up the Xew Jersey and New i York bridge-bil and after a few other matj teis had been disposed of a very warm gen- I ural discussion wa* hud upon the bill to I promo: u the safety of employes and travelers mi rulli'oiids by compelling common i carriers engaged In Interstate commerce to I equfp their cars with automatic couplers and continous brakes, and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes. Mr. Cullom had the bill in hand and. in response to questions from vavious numbers, stated that a number of railroads were, equipping their ears; that he had never heard of any road deferring a dividend lu order to equip their cars; that thu freight employes had rather have the, link and pin coupling in preference to so many varieties of automatic couplings, bin. if one style was universal ins tut- Interstate Commerce commission propo-ed) that would !;e preferable. As nil the opposition to the tillf came from Democratic Senators Senator Chandler took occasslon to twit them upon their falling away from the platform adopted by tho Democratic national convention, lie said tiiat platform contained stronsr provisions for the icpeai of the Sheiman silver act and for the protection of life and limb of railroad emploves, yet only 11 Democratic voles could be mustered against, the Sherman act and now they are opposing their platform by opposing the automatic coupling hill-a humanitarian moasnre. The Senate adjourned without acting upon the bill. HourtK.—Tho Senate amendments to tho Harter bill of lading were concurred in. The legislative appropriations bill was taken up in committee of the whole. Me*hr«. Dingley and Uockery had a discussion on expenditures, appropriations and deficiencies. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, offered au amendment to reduce the compensation lit meml>ers of Congress to $4,000. Mr. MllJer, of Wisconsin, offered an amendment to reduce the President's salary to tiVOOO. Mr. De A rmond. of Missouri, offered an amendnuMit'providing that until the places in tii« classified service shall be distributed among the adherents of the several political partics, in proportion to their respective numbers, as shown by tlie vote cast ut tire last presidential election, no applicant, unless he is an adherent of a political party which lias not, had its fair proportion of employes In such, shall bo eligible to examination or appointment under the civil service law. All the amendments were rejected; tho committee arose and the House' adjourned. TE.—Fourty-thir d day.— A numb e r n bills were passed amon g them a bill to exemp t veteran s from competitiv e examin - ation s In th e classified service of the Unite d Stales; a bill authorizin g th e Presiden t to place upon th e retire d list of th e army. Sergeant s Long and Cornell , lato of th e signal corps, Unite d State s army, survivors of the Lady Frankli n Buy expedition ; a bill appropriatin g $50,001) for an equestria n statu e to Maj.-Gon . Joh n 8tark . in th e city of-Man - chester , N. H. Th e member s of th e Senat e the n proceede d to the Hous e of Heprosenta - ttvos an d counte d th o electora l vote for Presiden t and Vice-Presiden t of th e Untie d States . Tho result, was announce d upo n thei r return—Clevelan d and Stevenson , 277; Harriso n and Ueid , 145; Weaver and Field , 22. Th e automati c couple r bill was take n up and anothe r vigorous discussion in - dulged in. This time between Messrs. Gor - man an d Cullom . Th e bill went over again. Senato r Morga n introduce d a bill t o pro - vide for th e provisiona l governmen t of foreign countrie s and places acquire d by treat y an d otherwise . I t was read in full and referre d to th e committe e on foreign relations . The bill was introduce d to cover the possible annexatio n of Hawaii . Kxecutlve session. Adjourned . HOUSE.—Th o countin g of th e electora l vote was th o principa l featur e of th e day's session. SENATE.—Forty-fourt h day—The automa - tic car couple r bill occupie d th e attentio n of the Senators . Several amendment s werw 1 agreed to, but th e 1)111 went over withou t action . HotTSK,--Th e silver men won a victory nn d defeate d all chance s of passing tho repea l of th e Sherma n silver act. Th e vote was on th e deman d for the previou s questio n and re.siiltord , yeas, 152; nays, 14a—a majorit y of nin e for the silver men . The resolutio n i to repea l was the n recommitte d to th e eom - 1 mit tee on rules. In committe e of th e whole oh th e legislative appropriatio n bill amend - ment s were adopte d approvin g tha t here - lifterjin public buildin g shall be drape d in i mourning ; tha t th e executive department s j shall no t \w closed but of respect to de.- | cea.sr>d officials, and prohibitin g th e use of I public fund s for funera l expenses of gov- ' eminen t officials or employes . Thecomtnlt - i tee arose, the 1)111 wus passed and th e Hous e adjourned . Canadia n Annexatio n Feltin g Growing . Montreal special: The .consideration of Canadian annexation premeates the masses, as well as the official upper j crust. Now tho dominion trades and (labor congress' has issued a circular to j all labor organizations throughout : Canada requesting them to discuss and vote on the following questions and submit the result to the session of the congress which will be held here next September: The maintenance of Canada's present- colonial status; imperial federation; Canadian independence, and political union with the St&tea. > • • < • • / , < £ * • • > . • 88 M& ; • , • / • "OUT OF T H Y LIFE." "Out »f thy life," could I but find Where the waters of Lethe ruo, Llke'Mtne pUvrim of old without silver or gold, 1 would journey from aim to suit. la guest of that font Z h»th sot Men, Yet fabled la song and prose. But with waters as sweet and limpid, I ween, As dew OB the ke»r$ of • rose. I wouii journey unaided save by the stars, Soaroe p»u»iM to break my fast, O erootnln* ftll my progress bars, I would drink sad forget at last. inward, famished for life's sweetest gooa, Onward through forest and *len, la saarob of Lethe, that priceless food Fer the sons and daughter* of man. —Washington Star. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BT ROBEBT hOVHi STEVENSON. CHAPTER II—CONTINUED. Ho was a young1 man on whom, at the highest point of lovely exaltation, there had fallen a blow too sharp to be supported alone; and not many hundred yards away hia greatest friend was sitting at supper; aye, and ereu expecting him. Was it not in the nature of man that he should run there? He went in quest of sympathy —in quest of that droll article that we all suppose ourselves to want when in a strait, and have agreed to oall advice; and he went, besides, with vague but rather splendid expectations of relief. J^lan was rich, or would be so when he came of a#e. Bf a stroke of the pen he might remedy this misfortune, and avert that dreaded interview with Mr. Nicholson, from which John now shrunk in imagination as the hand draws back from tire. Close under the Calton Hill there runs a certain narrow avenue, part street, part by-road. The head of it faces the doors of the prison; its tail descends into the sunless slums of Low Calton. On one hand it is overhung by the crags of the hill; on the other by an old graveyard. Between these two the roadway runs in a trench, sparsely lighted at night, sparsely frequented by day, and bordered, when it was cleared the place tombs, by-dingy and ambiguous houses. One ot these was the house •f Colette*, and at his door our illstarred John was presently beating for admittance. In an evil hour he gratified the inquiries of the contraband hotel-keeper; in an evil hour he penetrated into a somewhat unsavory interior. Alan, to be sure, was there, seated in a room lighted by noisy gasjets, beside a dirty tuble-cloth, engaged on a coarse meal, and in the company of several tipsy members of the junior bar. But Alan was not sober; ho had lost a thousand pounds on a horne-race, had received vka news at dinner-time, and was now. in default ofany possible means of extrication, drowning the memory of his predicament. He.to help John! The thing was impossible; he couldn't kelp himself. "If you have a beast of a father," said he, "I can toll you I have a brute of o trustee." "I'm not going to hear my father nailed a beast," said John, with a beating heart, feeling that ho risked the last sound rivet of the chain th'at bound him to life. But Alan was quite good-natured, 4 All right, old fellow," said he. '•Mos' respec'ablo man* your father." Aad he introduced his friend to his companions as "old Nicholson, the what-cTye-call-um's son." John sat in dumb agony. Colette's foul walls and maculate table linen, and even down to Coletto's villainous oastora-, seemed like objects in a mlghtmare. And just then there came a knock and a scurrying; the police, so lamentably absent from the Calton Hill, appeared upon the scene, and the party, taken flagrante delicto, with their glasses at their elbow, were seized, marched up to the police office, and all duly summoned to appear as witnesses in the subsequent ease against the arch-shebeener, Coiotte. It was a sorrowful and a mightily sobered company that came forth again. The vague terror of public opinion weighed gene/ally on them all; but there were private and particular horrors on the minds of individuals. Alan stood in dread of his trustee, already sorely tried. One of the group was a son of a country minister, another of a judge; John, the unhappiest of all, had David Nicholson to father,the idea of facing •whom on such a scandalous subject was physically sickening. They stood awhile consulting under the buttresses of Saint Giles; thence they adjourned to the lodgings of one of the number in North Castle street, where, for that matter, they might 'lave had quite as good a supper^ and far better drink, than in the dangerous paradise from which they had been routed. Thore, over an almost tearful glass, they debated their position. Each explained he had the world to lose if the affair went on, and he appeared as a witness. It was remarkable what bright prospects were just then in the act of opening before each of that little company of youths, and what pious consideration for the feelings of their families bofan now to well from them. Each, moreover, was lr *\n odd state of destitution. Not O\Q could bear his share of the finer not one but evinced a wonderful twinkle of hope that each of the others (in succession) was the very man wh/> could step in to make good the deficit. One took a high hand; he could not pay his share; if it went to a trial, he should bolt; he had always felt the English bar to be his true sphere. Another branched out into touching details about his family, and was not listened to. John, in the midst of this disorderly competition of poverty and meanness, sat stunned, contemplating the mountain bulk of his misfortune. At last, upon a pledge that each should apply to his family with a common frankness, this convention of unhappy young asses broke up, went down the common stair, and in the gray of the spring morning, with the streets lying dead empty all about them, the lamps burning on into the daylight in diminished lustre, and the birds beginning to sound premonitory notes from the groves of the town gardens, went each his own way, with bowed head and echoing footfall. The rooks were awake in Randolph Crescent; but the windows looked down, discreetly blindud.on the return of the prodigal. John's pass key was a recent privilege; thin was the first time it had been u.sed; and, oh! with what a sickening sense of his unworthines* he now inserted it into the well-oiled lock and entered that citadel of the proprieties! All slept: the gas in the hall had boon left faintly burning to light his return; a dreadful stillness reigned, broken by the deep ticking of the eight-day clock. He put the gas out, and sat on a chair in the hall, waiting and counting the minutes, longing for any human countenance. But when at last he heard the alarm spring its rattle in the lower story, and the servants begin to be about, ho instantly lost heart and fled to his own room, where he threw himself upon the bed. In. Which John Enjoys the Harvest Home. Shortly after breukfu t. at which he assisted with a highly tragical countenance*, John sought his father where he sat, presumably in volitions meditation ort-the Sabbath mornings. The old gentleman looked up with that sour, inquisitive expression that 'came so near to smiling and was so different in effect. ••This is a time when I do not lik*1 to be disturbed,'1 lie said. •'I know that," returned John, "but I have—I want—I've made a dreadful mess of it," he broke out, and turned to the window. Mr. Nicholson sat silent for an appreciable time, while his unhappy son surveyed the poles in the back yree.'), and a certain yellow cat that was perched upon the wall. Despair sat upon John as he jra/ed: and he raged to think of the dreadful series of his misdeeds, and the essential'innocence that lay behind them. "Weil," said the father-, with an obvious effort, "what is it?" '•Maclean jjave me four hundred pounds to put in the bank, sir," beijfan J'Nhn; "and Tin sorry to say that I've been robbvd of it!" '•Robbed of it?" ri-ied Mr., Nicholson, with a strony rising inflection. "Robbed? He careful what you say, John!' "I can't say anything els«\ sir; 1 was just robbed of it," said John, in desperation, sullenly. "And where and whon did this extraordinary event take place?" inquired the father. "On the Calton Hill about twelve last night.:' •'The Calton Hill?" repeated Mr. Nicholson. "And what were you doing there at such a time of night?" "Nothing1, sir," says John. Mr. Nicholson drew in his breath. "And how came tho money in your hands at twelve last night?" he asked, sharply. . "I neglected that piece of business.'' said John, anticipating comment; and then in his own dialect: "1 clean forgot all about it." "Well," said his father, "it's a most extraordinary story. Have you communicated wHh the police." "I have," answered poor John, the blood leaping to his face. "They think they know the man that did it. I dare say the money will bo rV?- coverod, if'that was all," said ho. with a desperato indifference, which his father set down to levity; but which sprung* from tho consctousuesa of worsts behind. ^, ••Your mother's watch, too?" asked Mr. Nicholson. "Oh, the watch is all right," cried John. "At least, I moan I was coming to the watch—the fact is, I am aaharaed to say, I—I had pawned tho watch before. Here is tho ticket; they didn't find that; tho watch can be redeemed; they don't sell pledges." Tho lad panted out these phrases, one after another, like minute puns; but at the last word, which rang in that stately chamber liko an oath, his heart failed him utterly; and the dreaded silence settled on father and son. It was broken by Mr. Nicholson picking up the pawn ticket: "John Froggs, 85 Pleasance," he read, and thfin, turning upon John with a brief flash of passion and disgust, "Who is John Frogg's P" he cried. "Nobody," said John. "It was just a name." "An alias," his father commented. "Oh! I think scarcely quite that/1 said the culprit} *4t's » Aorm, they all do it, the man seemed to understand, we had a great deal of fun over the nan>y'1 — He paused at that, for he saw his father wince at the picture like a man physically struck; and again there was silence. ••I do not think." said Mr. Nicholson, at last, "that I* a man ungenerous father. J have never grudged you money within reason, for any avowable purpose; you have just t© come to me and speak: And now X find that you have forgotten all decency and all natural feeling, and actually pawned — pawned — your mother's watch. You must have had some temptation; 1 will do you the justice to suppose it was a strong one. What did you want with this money?" "I would rather not tell you," said John. "It will only make you angry." "1 will not be fenced with," cried his father. "There must be an end of disingenuous answers. What did you want with this money?" "To lend it to Houston, sir," says John. "I thought I had forbidden you to speak to that young man?" asked his father. ••Yes, sir," said John, "but I only met him." ••Where?" came tho deadly question. "hi a billiard room." was the damning answer. Thus, had John's single departure from the truth brought instant punishment. For no other purpose but to tsee Alan would he have entered a billiard room; but he had de-sired to palliate tho fact of his disobedience, and now it happened that he frequented these disreputable haunts upon his own account. ' Once more Mr. Nicholson digested 1 tho vile tidings in silence, and when i John stole a glanco at his father's I countenance lie was abashed to see the marks of suffering. ••Well," said the old gentleman at last, "I cannot pretend not to be simply bowed down. ! rose *vus morning what the world caas iv happy man —happy, at least, in a >on of whom I I. thought I could be reasonably j proud"— - • But it was beyond human nature to , endure this longer, and John interi rupted almost .with a scream. "Oh. ROYAL BAKING POWDER imparts that pccul- 9 iar lightness, sweetness, and"-flavor notked in thefinest food, and> which expert pastry cooks declare is cot obtainable by the use of any other raising agent. Royal Baking Powder is shown a pure cream-oftartar powder, the highest of all in leavening strength. —U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder is. superior, in purity, strength, and wholesomeness to any other powder which I have examined.—iVhc* York State Analyst* "Dey is a migOuy good temperance sermon in a freight train," s^ys Uncle Mose. "No matter how much de cars dey gite loaded de ingine w'sit does de work gits along strictly on water." "So," exclaimed the father to the young man who had run oS with hia daughter and married her and was returning to patch up a peace, "so you and that girl eloped together, did you?" "Well, yes," responded the younjj fellow in a businesslike tone; "you didn't think we had eloped apart, did you?" Her Father, interestedly—And yon really enjoy your society for the higher culture of women? Minnie, enthusiastically— Indeed I do, immensely. Her Father—What was the subject yesterday, for instance, Mimiie, reflectively —Oh, yesterday? Let me see. I think the question for debate was something about some subject that tome professor has been lecturing1 on somewhere, but up in our corner we talked about those new hats with the funny orowns, wheest!" he cried. "That's not all! That's not tho worst.of it! It's noth- ; lngl How could I tell you were proud j of iiK-" Oh! I wi*h. J wish that J had I known! Hut.you always said that. I j was such a disgrace! And the divucl- I ful thing Js this: We were all taken I up la*t night, and we have to pay Colette's line amoug the six,or we'll be had u[) for evidence—shebeening it is. They made me swear to tell you. Hut for my part," he cried, bursting into j tears, "I wish that I'wus deaii!'' and i he fell on his knees before a chair and hid his face. * i WhetheF"~~h~fs father spoke, and J whether he remained long in the room, I or at once departed, are points lost to i history. A horrid turmoil of mind | and body; bursting sobs; broken, van* : ishing thoughts, now of indignation, ; now of remorse; broken elementary !. whiffs of consciousness, of the smell , of the horse-hair on tho chair bottom; of the. jangling of church bells that {.now began to make day horrible | throughout the confines of the city; ; of the hard floor that bruised his ' knees; of the taste of tears that frmrrd their way into his mouth; for a period of time, the duration of which I can not guess, while J refuse to dwell longer on its agony, these were the whole of God's world for John Nicholson. When at last, as by the touching of a spring, he returned again to clearness of consciousness and even a measure of composure, the bells had but just done ringing, and tho Sabbath silence was still marred by the patter of belated feet. Hy the clock above tho lire, as well as by these more speaking signs, the service had not '. long begun; and the unhappy sinner, if his father had really gone to church, ! might count on near two hours of: j only comparative unhappinoss. With ' his father, the superlative degree rei turned infallibly. He knew it by ; every shrinking tiber in his body; he know it by the sudden dizzy whirling of his brain, at the m«re thought of that calamity. An hour and a half, !>orhaps an hour and three-quarters, i if the doctor was long-winded, and then would begin again that active agony from which, even in tho dull ache of the present, he shrank as from tho bite of fire. He saw, in a vision, | tho family pew, the somnolent' cushions, ttie Bibles, the psalm books, j Maria with her smelling salts, hia | lather sitting spectacled and critical, and/at once ho was struck with in- •donation, not unjustly. It was inhuman to po off to church, i and leave a sinnor in suspense, un- j punished; unforgiven. And at the: very touch of criticism, the paternal i sanctity was lessened; yet tho paternal terror only grew, and the two strands of feeling pushod him in tho same direction. [TO BE CONTINUED.] j DONT DELAr fflms BALSAM VtOmtSoldi. Znghi, S:?» Threat, Cr«p, Itfitenn, whocpia* 3ot~h. crcnch'.tis i s ! »sthsft. A cmiis curt f6r Cuna?:;oiiiB first stages, ltd a sv relief is ad- Tis:ai nages. Uss i: i&:«. ?oa will iea the «x:«l!eat •Sfct ihet tiJriag ti» firs: acs«. Sols t? dealer: trnrwier*. Urgebtt^iSCcects V.4S1C3. P If any one di«r,. ta we can run1 the m Htin&te rase tn 2t to 68 days, let him wrtv for p>.v tieulars and inve-U- *ate our z-eli&b 1 It y. Our f'.a .nrMal backing is I M.fHW. When m*" corr, kMide pof ASJinni, ssrsnp riilaor Hot 8i>rinfrs fail, wo fro irwit-ee a cure—*nd our Ma IC i yphilene is the only thing: that wJl cure pernanentjj-. P tiitive pruof *e&t scaled, fre*. coos Kxa CDT Co., Cbicugo, I1U I f the B a b y im Cote In* T e e t h , Be sare und use that old and well-tried remedy. M M . WivsLuw'is SOUTHING SYKUP fur children t t b l Hypocrisy is oil with pounded glass in it. "Hannon's Magic Corn Salve," Warranted to cure, or motipy reloaded, JUk 7**M druggist Ii>rit. Price 26 cento. Truth always wins its way In the long run. Brmnmell'ii Coaffh Drop*, UseBranjineit'g Celebrated Cousb 1/roj.i. The f«a«- U l x v t A B. B.one*cfcdrop. Sold eTerywtw* The heart is a comet whose tail is memory. FITS—All flu ttopped Tree bj DR. KLUnr* e&EAT HEHTK KE8TORKR. No At after Jim dij't UM>. Mar- »eioiu cure* TrMtis« and 12 00 tnti buttle free to yi% (MM. Send to Dr. Kline. №1 Arch St., PUJadelpbi*. *• ft. thNemew. spaper s are what thei r reader s make There are a large number of hygenlc phy steiun* who claim that disease is always tUe result ot a transgression of Nature's laws. The proprietors of Gartteld Tea are both physicians, and have devoted years to teaching the people bow to avoid sickness by following Nature's laws. Thev give away with every package of Garfleld Tea a little bocrfc which they claim will enable ail persons, if its directions are followed, to avoid slckne«i of all kinds, and to havo no need for Garfleld Tea or any other medicine. !ThompsoB*tEytWtt«r Morphine H a b it Cnrwd ln*lO t o 2 0 dftTft. No nay t i ll eureADR. J. STEPHENS ; Lebanon.Ohio. If ftffllFXl With tore eve*, use OPIUM n E A EN ! * ' AHD HEA0 noon OORCI . WmmmMrmm So«««iful when »l I r»n>»<li*« t»ll. geld I tel!'.Hixcox.6tSfi*Wftj.N.Y. Whf-rv^kotprootli PROCRE88IV E EUCHRE . ~ ~ " S<'Dd at once to JOH* SEBASTIAK, O. T. A. C_ ft. L ft P. R. R., Cbleatfo. and receive, jpoataffft PAiq, th« slickest deikof curtis you ever faandled. TEH CSMTS pt.T pack, jjustuge stamps, for one or many. » month. Hra- >• trt«(ui«st (by praephy «icUa>. NolUr' O. W. K. SNYDKR.Itl. I»J" MaitDeptT M c V l c k o r V T h c a t e r, Chicago, CROUP REMEDY ! The only mediclnu tnown tbnt will cure M e » braaou> f n . n p. In a private practice ot twenty years It BUS never fhllrd if < nre uuv kla4l «T Cr*)Up. Trial jxvtfigt by inais 1O re ^. BOX, &+•» DA. BELOKM 1'HyfhikT^Ky Co , Jjuualc*. M. Y. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY . Piso's Remcdj- fbr Catarrh ta Vb» to Use, and by arjggiMS or sen; oy mall, 50c E. T. Hawltiue, \V»rren. P» GarfieS d Tea results ot Cures Constipation, K*«toreN Complexion. S*TW1 BUIB. Sample tree. GAXJiiLDTKACO.,51»W.t6th8t.,N.V. Cures Sick Headache PRETTIE«TB«OK ^TK1KPR1T Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT - SEED %**p, pur*. be$t, 1 , »«r«, but. 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 utn*. B«antiral Illa«trKt«d C*t*]oftj* froe. ALASKAS T O V E LIFTERS. POKERS& KNOBS NICKEL. P L A T KD A XD DITBA11I.X. For tale by aU Steve and Hardware Dealers. Msde eal» %f IBO I MC£BL WORKS, TBOT, N. I . MRS. GERMAN MILLER, Springport, Mich. Saves Another Life! IDIGESTI01 AND HEART TROUBLE CURED: Suffered for Eight Long Years! MRS. MILLER SAY3:—"I had been troubled for eight years vrith stomach and heart diffl- \ culties." Hived montly on mtlk, as every., thing hurt me ao. My kidneys and liver were inaterriblestate. Could neither »leep nor eat. I had been treated by tho best Cbieaeo doctors and elsewhere without any benefit whatever. As a lasf resort I tried your Swamp*Root» and have only used three bottles. Can now eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed. and get a «oo4 nights sleep. Swamp- Boot cured me* Anyone doubting this statement can write, and I will giadly /* b f i t Spray your Fruit TIMS . atia Vines Wormy Fruit and l**t Bligbt of App?c«,; Cberriec and Plums prevented; aUoUrnpeaj Potato Rot—by spraying with Mtalil*a Doabim Acting, Exrtlftlor spraying Outflta. B*«t la tbm market Tnous»nd» In u»y. ("atalocQt.dcffcrlbinc aU insects injurious to fruit, malted Krw, AddnMWM. STAHL, QUINCY, ILL. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH. THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. CoowttaUoo free. Dr.' KQmer A Co,, THnglwmtoa. X. T. l i P i t » H f i »Ofc ••* #1.00 I No toola reqnired. Only a hammer to drive ant* clinch them easily and qoicJuy; leafing the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring^ no hole ie> be made in the leather nor burr for th« KiveU. They arc STRONG. T0U6H and OU«*BLt. MM lions now in OJ«. All lengths, uoifona 09 Msorted, pat up in t>6.:e*. A»k yuisr H»aler tor trirm, or _ ta sUmpt fcr a box ^f 100; Msorted alzei. •JUD8ON U. THOMSON MFQ.OO.^ Waltliasa, X u i AT- - \ •'•: \ ^r : • * * V - , > ' ! • . ; * " ^^^P^SipPl THUKSDAY, FEB. 16,189;!. We received the past week the Superintendant's report of the •* Keform School at Lansing. It is a complete report, and all of the work, except binding the books, was done in the printing office of the Reform School, by the boys who are learbing the trade there. - • • The secret of success in life is to keep busy, to be persevering, patient and untirirg in the pursuit or calling you are following. The busy ones may now and then make mistakes, but.it is better to risk these than to be idle and inactive. Keep doing, whether it be at work or seeking recreation. Mdtion.is life, and the busy ones are the happiest. Cheerful, active labor is a blessing. An old philosopher says: "The firo-fiy.only shines when on the wing; so it is with the mind; when once we rest, we darken." The oddest journal in the metropolis is the so-called newspaper published by the Mongolians of Mott street. It is written \vith a earners hair pencil upou re million paper, and is pasted npon the wall of No. 16 of that thoroughfare, and on the two telegraph poles which stand between Chatnam Square and Fell street. All day long it is read and studied by almond-eyed crowds. Even in the evening a belated lauudryman cen be seen running his eyes over its tea-chest characters. The editors are called scribes, and write at the order of their customers, charging a good figure for their skill and brush. The favorite editor is said to make as high as $-0 a day but, beyond his editorial work, he writes cards ard prayertickets for his customers. One feature of this journal in commendable. If one of their members is thrown out of employment, he puts up a notice to that effect, and every other member assists him.—Ex. Someihing- New. We have heard of all sorts of catalogues, but a Poetical catalogue is something entirely new. In reading Vick's Floral Guide for 1803, on every page one comes across happy and appropriate quotation from prominent authors. Whether it takes the mind off of the work of making out ar list of flowers and vegetables, or makes the Guide more iacsinating, will have to be decided after a trial by the publishers, James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. Another novel feature is the family of pansy sailors who appear on the cover and through the book. It contains five colored plates, hundreds of illusciations and lists, with descriptions of everything required in the garden. This work is really given free, as the 10 cents asked for it may be (deducted from the first order sent the house. The Reform School. The perusal of the Reform School report is, very interesting, 8tttHays bare many facts to which the people are blind to-day. Many parents do not know, and more, do not seem to care, where their boys spend their evenings. A few dollars spent in good books (and they can be secured now at a very low price) will save many a mother an aching heart and many a restless hour. We take the following from the report: / "To a youth accustomed to the atmosphere of prisons and the haunts of (Jebauchery which lead to them the foolish discourses of j a drunken man is more attractive than the religious instruction of a minister: profanity sounds bette r in his ears than the precepts pf the gospel; the cup of intoxication has more charm for him than the unexciting drink of the Beform School; a lazy, idle, dissolute life is more agreeable than daily labor; and instruction in evil received in grog-shops and gambling-saloons, are listeued to with more avidity than are those of the school-master and chaplain.'1 The Superiutendant says: "Many of the boys admitted, according to the testimony of the officers, the parents, and the boys themselves,have not been under a healthful parental restraint. "Neglect, cver-indulgence, unhappy martial re'ations, drunkenness, and in many cases positive willfulness on the part of the child, have opened the door for these delinquencies, and once opened it has been beyond the power of the parent or guardian to close it. "The boy liecame master of the situation, and follows the inclination of his own mind, or falls into tho hands of-tlie erafiy ami more experienced criminal. He soon becomes an ndept in the ways of vice, or fulls into the power of tile law. In nntiiy cases the surroundings of tho home tended to produce the rirst impulses to error, and fostered mid matured those cviniiiml nets which make both parent and child amendable." . <m >m< + — • • i J.cndcr. SiIKIO its I'irsi i ' l i r o t l t i o t i o n , e l e c t r i c b i t t e r s \MV> giiii.Pil r a p i d l y in p o p u l a r favor, u n t i l n o w it is clcrt'ly in t h o l e a d n m o n j j p u r r m e d i c i n a l tonics* a n d iiltei'ativi*—cont;u!ii;<<r n o t h i n g w h i c h 'permits- Us u s e as a liever- :ii^p or i n t o x i c a n t , it is r e c o g n i z e d us t h o b e s t find p u r e i s t m n l i r h j o fur all a i l m e n t s Tor s t o m a c h , livvi or • kidn e y s . — I t will e u r o sir!i-ho;:il;idio, ind i g e s t i o n , eon j>tn>.il inn, a n d iiiivr m a l a r i a from thtj L-y^ tion jn.'ir.'inteeil or t h o turn:-1 ho !••:•'f.•;ndeu. Priiv; <>n!v <"•) per bolt!e.~ S> \vi!! i v ; n i i l v uy F. A STARTLING FACTS! The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the follow InKBUfttcsta the best remedy: AJphonsolIempfllng, of Butlor, Pa., swears that when bis BOD was speechless from St. vitus Dance, O N Miles* Great Restorative Nervinecorcdhlm. Mrs.J.R. Mtiler,of Valpar* elso,lnd.,J.D. Taylor, of Loganaport, lnrt., each trained20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of VUtuliuInd., was cured Of 40 to 60 oonvul- 8lons8>dnT,and much headache, dizziness, back* ache, and nervous prostration, by one- bottlo. Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich., says his daughter jras cared of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial bottles and flue book of marvelous cure*. FR&B At druggists This remedy contains no opiates. Dr.JVIIIes' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. Sold by F. A. Sijjl«r. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, r , •'' 4 ETC. ETC., eall on F. A. SIGLER* PINCKNEY, MICH. COR, MAIN AND HOWKll I T * **M I ^ I . . W. D. Thompson & Co. will keep you informed as to the best place to buy Dry Goods, G r o c e r i e s , Clothing, Crockery, etc., in this space after this week. Wet .New and Startling tfacta at Druggists. I A BOON TO MEN. THE MCST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your pants bftjrsry, when this ftr'tchcr •will iuuko Inein last twiuo as long *ud look like ncv; ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Ercr? Jnpn should s"iirt fnr one, and always look v/.'.'ll tJ:v;^<l Scml 11.00 for Iho perfect working T i ' o u s a r S t r e t c h e r i which "irill iiu sent :r> v>u prepaid. Apenw can coin money. Write fur illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., r ERFECT DETROIT, MICH, HAVE TONE, AND FINISH W-ODERATE PRICES, GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR r : ^ ""> PRICES. orcjet That I am ntill in UNDERTAKING BUSINESS •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERA'. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NKCDEQ. f m *bb H$ »Ucud to si! enllt. C. N. PLIMPTON, Epilepsy cured by J)r. Miles' Nerrlne. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey!' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared hemediei, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty yeart by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the, WorH. no. C U M | . mien. 1—Ferer** Congestions, Inflammations.. ,>j& g—Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic aJ5 3—Teething| Colic, Crying, Wakefulneu . 9 5 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults . 3 5 9-CoaghB. Colds, Bronchitis ,95 8-Neoralglo, Toothache, Faceache 35 9-Headache** Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .35 10—Dyapepsla« Biliousness, Constipation. .35 ll-8nppre«sea or Palnfn! Periods... .35 13—White*, Too Profuse Periods 95 13—Cranp, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 95 1 4 - 8 a l t Kheim, EryBlpelas.Enipttoni.. .95 15—Bhesmatism, Rheumatlo Pains 95 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 95 1»-Catarrh, I&fluensa, Cold In the Head. .95 90—Wheopiav Ceagh .95 9T-Kidney Diseases 95 9S-Xerv«as Dehlllty 1.00 3 0 - t r l n a r y Weakieas, Wetting Bed.. .95 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZKL OIL, •'The File OlatwBt.w-Trlal SUe, aiCUs. KoM by Drttg|l»u, «r Mot p«*tp«ld na r«c«lpl of Da, Hraraasvs' BiWOAt (W4 >»«••,> •AII.II> rsas. Ktmy»iTi'«Kp.ca,t tti*niwsjifa 5 P E C I F I C 8 . Railroad Guide, Urund Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIQAN 4 I R UXK DTVlflON. 4:10 i:\f> i fciAHT. | &T.V11OINO. LENOX Annada Konmo Uorheeter a ^* i0 •M. MO :ir '.I ..Ho| 5:0' 4:58 a. ! HLyonI; Haniburt; PINCKNEY ^e Henrietta JACKSON p.x a 20 8:40 10:13 10:4ft 11:30 A- M.f i 1« 117 All trains run uy "contral etanuard"tlm«- All train* run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.8PIKH, JOSEPUHICKSON, Suyerinttnul^nt. Ueoeral M D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, i8.i3. L A . N S l \ ( i & NOKTIIKUN II. It. Howard City S i£. Ji nia 7 (i H r>t: Howoll • y 2> IIuwi.ll June.] J< •-1H Stuitli LyoQ in (Hi H) 10 V. 'it) A M A M .A r. Plymouth " Detroit UOINO WK»T J.v. Detrult " Plymouth " Sulem Lyon i) Oak A M j A M , f> M ]P H 7 10| *1 ijj5 4 . ! i ml *J 0H -i 20 : y ;VJ 4 01 i 13 10 № 4;>4 10 U3 4 to 4 V.) £ IK) 5u7 6 17 !G IS l) 11 0 2(1 9 .V) 7 10 50 -. 11 35 A M I P M j p ^ i p , , * M ! P M i p „ ght Uowell Unwell Ar. Ionia Howard City Grand [( 8(1 10 i5," n 6a I 8 « 11 47 W VJ'U fth ,1*0'., I' Oi'ls} &\ 'J 1'JiU' .W; '.I 17 1 II!1 '.*•»;, i M 1 V.) 2 1.1 It Hi 2 Hi 12 Id 3 40 1 4.V IS 'it* H 4.' I 5U) 5 ,57 Gin ii'Jf) IIS8 j 8 10 HAD P M io :<o P M P M P M i» 0.") 9'58 P M •iOv«-ry d n y , (dlicr t r a i n s week•davn-+»i4y-¥ P a r l o r r a r » n n a i l t:-<nn> licfwer'n l i r a u d R a p - ld.s a n i l 1 u- r o i t - > r i i t . - . v.'.ri t>*iif«. A fKMiiiti' ri-utp v i n .Mackirinv tci I"l>pt-r P e u t n s i i - t J ^ MnrMi Hy, li;i]iids to l<i"iti M i t J 1.' l i r t J i i s t r r i ) I I I J I I ^ S . A n d c o n n e c t i n J- w i l h t h e C'liti' ifif ,V U « • A l a v o r i t t 1 I'nutc v i u U i i r l m r , S t . ,Io-««'|]|i; M i ^ k t ' p C i t y , (.'jiiuh'viilx iiiut I ' K T U S O u r n e w I'xtMi 'io:i i n u n Ti'Hvoi'so C i t y i^ n-iw i u (jjiortition t o i V t o n k o y a n d is tti<.' O M . V H A I L l ' l N !•: ' I O < H A I U . K V C U X , Tlirniifih sh-cpMi-s :iti(l p u r l i i r c u r s iVuiu D o t i n i t t o i V t i i N k c y , d u n i t i ; t h « ' M i i n i u i ' i ' . J r u i i i s h ; i \ t ' ( . i r m i r l l i u p i d s l ' o i - i ' l i i c > i - n K.-:,(i ; i . i n . u n i t l:2-"i p . m * 1 1 : ! i r i p . i n . I ' u r > t i » i i i s i i e : i K i l T i ' i i • c r s i 1 * ' i t y , i W a , i n . •'):•¥) ] \ . in. r:^*> ]i, in. t r a i n im> fie>> r h a l r I-UTR Io M i m i . s t i f . K o r r ] i n r l f v i > i \ . Mini I ' c t n s k o r , v'lHCla. m Vor Muskc>;uit S;M> a. i n . 1:vlT>"j». n i . ,V:i5 p . n i . S.43 [ j . i n . H . . I . Wini'.H'll, Ajji-nt. (Jen. D p f f a v e n . [•. ,V A . , l l o w i ' l l . ( i i ; m d l t a p i d s . TOLEDO LNNARBO " A N D [I NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Truina leave Ham burg:. GOIKO NORTH GOING 80ITTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p. ra. W . H . BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0- Solentifio American Agency for OAVIATt, TRADI MARKt, DISIQN PATINTt, OOPVIIrQNTt, «to For Information and free Handbook write to MUNNToo., an BKOADWATTMBW YORK. Oldeat burean for seotuinff patent* in America. Krery patent taken out by at !• bronftat before ths pablle by anotloe ffiven free of onarge in tht frieotifa oireaiatton of any tdentlflepapw In tbt SplandtdlT llluitrated, Nolntelllnnt o«d to* wltboat tLVWMUyJu.Oj) • 1 Broadwax, M«w York i < " ' . • i Best Cure For All disorder* or U>e ,T}»ro»t and Lungs is Ajer'i Cherry 1'ectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis •'When I was a l>i».v, 1 had a bronchial trouble of »uch a pursJKtont and stubborn character, that the doctor pro* nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer'n Cherry Pectoral. I did «o,aud one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J. C. Woodson, p. M., Forest Hill.W.Va. Cough "For more than twenty-five yearn, 1 was a sufferer frcm lung trouble, attended with coughing HO severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 WHS induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, nml after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kaus. La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing tliut my breast seemed as if confined in an iron en%e. I procured a bottle of A.verV Churry Pectoral, and lio sooner had I began V*kinK >t than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and th/ «ure so complete.1"—\V. H. Williair s, Cook City, S. Dak. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral l'repnred hy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Ma»«. Fold tiy ail l>iugviatn. l'rici- $1; (is boitlea, fo. Prompttoact, suretocuro WASHIK6T0H LETTER. O l f Aegukar Corrwiioart—I.) J Csveats, and Trtde-Marks obtained, >nd all Patent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. ^Oun Orricc is OPPOSITC U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and wo can secure patent in less Ume luaii those i remote from Washington. J Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of , charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with {cost of tame in the U. S. and foreign countries eent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 6PP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J w v v w w ARYLAND FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AHD FOB . BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND m PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM Droduead by th* p r o e m of cooking cinnot neSt,Isabsorbed to Ihe article In tt« master, and acts as a bailing, there l i no evip. oration no drylttf. up or burning, Ihence no •hrtokM* or Ion of weloM, and alMhe flavor and mrtrlUout qualUleiottheTbod are retained. Tough mMte an made tender, and any article routed or baked wlllbe rweeter, healthier and more dlgwtlble. Put the too* n the roaiter, place the roaeter In a well heated oven-, the roaiter wilt do tho cooking. It require* no a t tantlon. Can only be bought from dealer!, the tradt Ruppiied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVCR ST., •ACTIMOAt, MO. • 4 RtADE ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALW TJaddack's jrices. ILL FIRST-"' *$S WORX HOWELL MICH. Washington, TVb. 1«, 18f.):\ With tho firing of biij ^nns tnul to i,ho music of silver and gold trumpets the silver and the autisilver army marched up the hill, and then marched down again. Congress has this week been in one respect like the snide traveling show, it failed to keep the glittering advance promises it had made on the bill-boards, and in spite of the liberal use of threats, promises and persuasion, nothing' was done, and the silver law still, occupies its place on the statute books. Senator-elect Martin was in Washington this week, but as he had some important business in New York which may Keep him there ten days or longer, he concluded, after consultation with Senator Peffer and other friends, not to present his credentials as the successor of Senator Perkins, to fill out the term of the late Senator Plumb. There are two reasons why his credentials may not be presented until the closing hours of this session and possibly not until the extra session meets. First, there are a number of bills pending in which Kansas is interested, that for opening the Cherokee strip ninong them, and Senator Perkins can render more effective service than a new man, unfamiliar with Senate proceedings, and lastly there is a doubt as to whether the republican majority of the present Senate would allow him to take his seat, while there is none about the action of'the Senate after the 4th of March. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, says of M. V. Allen, the newly-elected populist Senator from that state: "He is now upon the bench, having been elected a district judge by the populists. He is regarded as a safe and able man. He was formerly a republican, but as the democrats in the legislature joined with the populists in electing him, I take it for granted that he will act with the j democrats in the organization of; the Senate and upon the tariff.1' The opponents of the anti-option bill say that it is dead, and can never get through the House. It is just as well, however, not to be too sure about this, as these are the same people who said be- • fore the bill was passed by the Senate that a vote could not be reached on it before the -A of Mar. It is human nature to see future happenings'as you wish them."' Lack of time may prevent the House committee that is investigating tho expenditures of the Panama canal company in the U. i S., getting to the bottom of things. It is already clear that an enormous amount of money was spent in this country, some think as much as £25,000,000, and that much of it was spent for the purpose of influencing public opinion which was at one time inclined to be very unfavorable to the Canal, but the receivers of the money are yet to be uncovered. XA credence is given here to the- rumor that members of the committee are purposely killing time so that nothing would be found out. The House Appropriations committee has agreed to amendments to the pension appropriation bill providing for a transfer of the Pension office to the War Dept, and the detail of Army offices to manage it; also for the suspension of all pensions paid to men having an annual income of $600 or more, to widows who married since 1870, and except foi total disabilities, to non-resident aliens. - Chairman Holmau voted with the republic] can's agaiust these amendments. J No 'disputes of any kind occurred Wednesday when the Senato and Hou3e held a joint session a:xl counted the electoral votes. The official announcement of the result was rather too chestnutty to create anything like a sensation. Tlie Quarantine bill is now in the hands of President Harrison, and will probably be a law by the time this is printed. It passed the House without serious opposition, just as it. originally passed the Senate. The country may now rest assured that if the cholera gets into the United States this year, it will not ba for the lack of legal authority to take the necessary precautions against it. This bill furnishes another example of the fact, sometimes forgotten,'that the will of the people, when expressed, is always stronger than the will of politicians. If the democrats in Congress who are generally credited with enjoying Mr. Cleveland's confidence know what they are talking about, an early extra session of the Fifty-third Congress is now a certainty. There are, however, still some doubters. Representative Abbott, of Texas, is one of them. He says, "There is no danger of an extra session, for Mr. Cleveland has too much sagacity to call Congress together to try to accomplish the repeal of the silver law, with all the chances against such repeal." But Mr. Abbott is in the minority. Negotiations for the annexation of Hawaii are now going on, but the result is not yet in sight. .Which party represents free trade, and which protection? The question seems to b3 pertinent when all of! the republican members of the House committee on ways and means vote iti^favor of'a bill to put all works of art on the free list, and with two exceptions all of the democratic members' UTTERS! UTTERS I BOB-SLEIGHS! BOBSLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. YOU WrtNT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUR CATALOOUI AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.E ^n ' • • • • • M — — — — — — against it. Attention, CJ. \ . R. For the Annual* Encampment of tlie Department, of Michigan G. A. Ft., tn he held at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, 1890, the T., A. A. & N. M. Ky. will sell special round trip excursion tickets from all stations on its line, at nne and one third tare for th« round trip. Tickets wili he on sale Marnh 6, 7. and 8, limited to return until March 10. t9 For Musical People. The Sonsr Friend tor February is at hand with its wealth of yocal and instrumental music, and its bright, interesting and instructive paragraphs and articles on church and instrumental music, voice culture, theory, musical news, etc. Among the pieces cf choice music in this number are, "rurnham Toll-," a beautiful vocal solo; '-Sounds from the Jforth," a charming piano solo, and S. W. Straus's latest sacred sonsrs, 4lI would Thy disciple be,'1 and "The tender arms of Jesus. 11 The song friend is a 32-patze journal of rare excellence. The subscription price is only $i 00 a year, with a premium of three pieces of select mn«ic. The publishers, S. W. Strauh & Co.. 245 State Street, Uhicapo, offer to send one sample copy for p10, t d ake libperal induce 10 cents, and make liberal ments to canvassers. py induce • • • • • P A T E N T S . tO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADORES^ W. T. Ftti Gerald, WA6HiN«T0H. O, C V I I S T I I , 5". f\, Tier., in, t8gi. , S:'rt.' I wi»h 1 coulii let «<// who ute suffering from any yrrvit tH*vn*« know just how I good your remedy is. My mr. \i%v<\ it ci\~ year, and is now the stoutest chuj 1 J,*vc. With] many thanks, I remain yo-rs, II. A. TATE. ** GZNOSK, X\v. Dec. si, jSgt. I have rot had one ci rny \,aii *\tc\U since I I commenced Likiuj your ii.tditine, six monthil jo. n; , 'liiLT.SY LLMOKE. PiiltADrirKiA. PA.. Jin. 1 i?oa. I personally /w»«*r cf two Lai.es o\ JhHtt, where the patient haJ ctvui in Ul hope, that were cim.d by ikis runcJv 1 (J. A. \VOOD, Treasurer Amerjc.-.:j i'uLjii^hinT House. JTE ityOW our rcjret!-/ CVltES the \ WORST CASJSS. 'i:mt you may try it, \trithout fxj>en*<r; v,-t will nemJ VIMI One "'ittle Free. All rlrunjrM prrptiht by us, "nvc Age, l'ott-Oflice and Suiie. Aiidre** Hall Chemical Co., WEST rKn,A,>II,PHIA, PA. GIVE US YOUR EAR 4»£» FOR * P ^ B TbisisourFpecialPremtum Z5&0 • Orter. We tlaiuk surely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU —-•=rrj=.—•-: We want you to remember H o r s e m e n ] \ that this is the greatest and bust rrciniuui dVcr ever y y r F o r m e r s ! I World. Tlie ckv-npcjt and Y r a i n o r * ! < kestway to ret jviaud on all v rualtera concerning horses, O w n e r breeding, raisini; Hnd car ] i g fcr), is to subscribe for or*! < kest v rualt r s I i (bre rv.' t> iug Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diteato of the eye. Thousands who hare used ibis wonderful •*« remedy and been cured are always ready and quick toreoommnnd It Wreak ind Sort Eytt,Gran. ulatlona of the Lids and Infiaihmatton In Erery Stag* yield promptly to its groat curattre properties PRICE 25 CENT! PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: Skinand QUnds,Chllblalni. Frozen Limbs. Burnt and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhami, of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nfpples, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber'sitehl Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan. Sunburn,' etc.. etc, PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFERS / Pat SPRINGSTEEN BfT, $1,50} ^[| J[||$ / Gran d 15 col. 15x24 Pict _ f n r SUN0L 2:C8\ - - $2%0 l™ American Horse Monthly, ONE One rear- - - - $1.00 \ DOLLAR '24 rts. for postage on Pit. Write to-day. Sample <'<'.rty and Premium about Bit free. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 6 Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? l\ so, we will j furnish both the DISPATCH and the i Tribune one year for only one dollar •, and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you | a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School buildinsr or of Main street. Either cf th« pictures would cost fifty cents ii you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all lor $150. This offer will not remain open lonsy. If yon wish to sprure two tjood papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. There is no claim made for Ayer's Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed by scores of testimonials. This fact plainly proves that the blood is the source of most disorders and that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best ol blood purified. Try it this month. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is ea«ilr earned by any one of either sex in any {>art of tlie country, who is willing to work industriously :it tlie employment which we furnish. The labor i» light and pteasant, and vou run no risk whatever. We lit you-out complete, so thut you can jfiye the business ft trial without expense to yourself. For those wilting to do a little work, this is the grandest offer made. You ctin work all U;u-, or in the eTeuing only. If you are em. pk>y«%. and have a few spare hour:* at your ui.*. posal, utilize them, and add to your income, — our business will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity ami ease by winch you amass dollar upon doHai^.dayI'L^nd day ou;. Kven beginner* :vre *ucco*»t'ul from the first hour. Any one cun run the business — none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No'eanital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try' this business, as it i* so well adapted to them. Write a: once and see lor yourieli. Address 11. HAM.KTT * CO.. Box 880, l'crtlatK), Me. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. ' T H E only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company hare manuiactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the bands of agents only who ar* making Urge, profits Trnm the sate c.f the goods, w e prefer ladies to handle th* agency for toe goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boies H doi. in/*^box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 75 oeats to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to uke a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADSKZSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONV1LLE. CONN. «miMIMMIMINIIII Sold by F, A. Sigler. MOULATt THK STOMACH, UYER AND AMD PURIFY T H E B L O O D . A RELIABLE REMEDY FOI Ia4lce«U««* BtltoasMas, Hestedw, CMMSI* 9 DkamlMM, B a 4 C*B*l«zto% r l i Ofltaslve B m t k , t « 4 « U U t w t e * « f tfce Blpaas Tabales eontata ootolnc tajvxtow so the most delicate eoMtttattoa. n t o i l sato^effietoal. Otv»tiwrwdisf rsUst. Bold by draggMs. Atrial bottU sats. TH1 CH1W10AL CO. M tnuca RBKB, nw TOKK cart. .-.<§ '{'ri ' • > ' •?••?& % • ••<& i -"* MI 7 £ THB khedive of Egypt is not a* old M tome of the mummies of his country, but the bold Briton desires that he should not be of any more account. A good spring style of Pha/aoh warranted 6,000 years old is now quoted In the market at $100 f. o. b. A MOST REMARKABLE FREAK OP EUROPEAN ORIGIN. A i*alr of Bohemian Girls Joined nether In On* Body—They Arm teen Years Old and Very Delicate. To- Flfaud GEORGE DO MAUKIF.R, the artist, thinks he has made the discovery that "women are growing broader, latter and more generally healthy.11 Be are the hats they wear to the theater, we are told, and so will their draperies do anon when crinoline returns. ^ AN Oakland girl has set a pleasant pattern by shooting at a man who refused to wear with becoming resignation the mitten she had bestowed upon him. This is much better than allowing herself to become a target, and the man, after acquittal on the plea of insanity, to marry some other girl. - A HANDSOME Nebraska woman has been [sentenced to the penitentiary for four years, she having confessed to the killing of a prominent citizen. The evidence showed that the deceased only got what he deserved, and the inference that the handsome young1 woman is suffering for not having shot quicker is fair. MAKING due allowance for the ravages of thirty years on the memory and the natural tendency of the human mind toward embellishment, the average veteran can tell a pretty loud army story; but he isn't a marker to the average young man born since the war. when he gets fairly started on his army reminiscences. IN the new role of jack-in-the-box, with the British cabinet pulling the string, the khedive will be one of the most amusing little potentates on earth. If the land of the Phariohs cannot respect its sovereign it must have the satisfaction of knowing that It need not fear him, in which respect it is more fortunate than sonic of its larger acquaintances. CANADA is likely to find commercial discrimination against the Tinted States an unprofitable policy. Doubledealing and unfairness do not pay in the long run. It was the distinct understanding of our government that In the~conference of the dominion commissioners and our state department the former pledged the Ottawa government to the removal of the canal tolls. No LONG EH shall we be able to gauge the depth of bereavement by the length of a mourner's crape if the princess of Wales is to be the arbiter. She positively declines to wear crape for her deceased son, and good sense from Dublin to Bombay will endorse her decision. Sorrow can never bo expressed by mechanical devices nor measured by the length or duration of the mourning goods. f HEN THE SIAMese T w i n s were alive and making money, b e c a u s e they were different from other people, "the medical folk all [ o v e r t h e world i couldn't rest easy nights tor thinking up plans whereby they might cut the ligament which bound Eng and Chang so that the twins might be just like anybody else and lose their job. Hut in the case of the Bohemian twins, Rosa and Josepha Blazel, nature seems to have made up her mind that there was going to be t>o such, foolishness. The smartest Burgeon that ever handled a scalpel couldn't cut Rosa and Joseuha apart without killing them or her. Down to the hips they are two separate bodies. Below the hips there are four legs, which would be the proper allowance for two ordinary girls. But there is only one woman, and that is what makes it doubtful whether it is proper to call Rosa and Josepha "her" or "them." They were born in Skreychow, Bohemia, and are now 15 years old. Their parents, simple country folk, gave them over to a French impressario, which is the European equivalent for our dime-muse am manager, named j Forbe, who first brought them out in Paris at the Theater Imperial de la Gaiete and is now taking them through j Europe on a tour. They are not very well grown for 15, but are delicate and im\\. Their hair and complexions &^>A dark and their faces resemble each other. They are not simply grown together at the hips, but the backbones are united at the coccyx. The complications of existence of this THK discovery that a gentleman perfected the incandescent lamp away back in the sixties is not sur-! prising. Such discoveries are always ; beifig made. However, tho gentle- i man's ingenuity in hiding his light BO effectually under a bushel is almost as remarkable as the invention, and hit modeBty deserves more reward tban an unappreciative world is likely to bestow. THE rusty ribs of the dead crinoline rattle ominously in the grave. It is feared that they are about to be p«t in flesh, and stalk in circumambient horror across two continents that had been :onsidered partly civilized. Sensible women have started a pledge that has many signatures binding themselves not to be made «aows of even if fashion says they •jpcmst, and perhaps the hoopskirt plague may be crushed out in its infancy. of the curiosities of tb,e recent ooM. weather at Allentown, Pa,, was the freezing fast to the wet rails of \fcree heavy coal trains. One of them raftered an accident compelling it to •top, and when it was ready to move tti 125~cars~w~ererfrozerrfast-BTrdcottld BO4 be moved. One train after another came along on the same track, and on stopping for those in front to move, suffered the same fate. It was •e-veral hours before tho blockade was raised. ^ IT had been hoped that the world had progressed beyond the "Notguilty- but-don't-do-it-again" style of verdict, but this hope has flown. A Chicago galaxy of acumen scared it off the perch. The verdict at an in quest there was practically that the person whose tonantless clay had been viewed had died from causes unknown, but that the druggist who •old the poison better go out of business. Such a jury should bo kept intact. World's fair visitor* would like to look at i t THE BOHEMIAN TWIYS. ritran^o beim* or beings may bo iueti easier than a way may ho found oi telling about them in print, . It is impossible that the two brains should think alike, and Rosa might love a man to distraction whom Josepha wouldn't have about the house. Suppose Rosa marries the fellow, what will Josepha say about it? Suppose—but what is the use of telling readers to suppose when they can lay the p*per down for a minute and think out more curious situations than you could stack up on a prairie? THE TOMB OF MOTHER EVE. A Temple Near Mecca Declared by Arabs to K« the Spot The Arabs claim that Eve's tomb is at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca. The temple, with a palm growing out of the solid stone roof (a curiosity which is of itself a-'wonder of the Orient) is supposed to mark the last resting place of the first wdman, According to Arabian tradition Eve measured over two hundred* feet in height, which 6trangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a member of the French Academy of Sciences a few years ago, who also claimed a height of over two hundred feet for both of the tenants of the Garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is in a graveyard lurrounded with high, white walls, »nd which has* not been opened for a single interment for over a thousand pears, 1R the shrine of Thousands of deroted Ishmaelites, who, according to Notes and Queries, make a pilgrimage lo the spot once every seven years. It (s hemmed in on all sides by the tombs j»f departed sheiks and other worthies tvho have lived out thfir days in that region of scorching sun and burning sands. Once each year,, on June 3— which is according to Arabian legends, the anniversary of the death of Abel— the Upon of the temple, which form a Canopy over this supposed to en b of our Ipst mother, remain open all night, in ipite of the keepers' efforts" to close •hem. Terrible cries of anguish are laid to emit from them, as though the ciemory of the first known tragedy itill haunted tlie remains which blind %nperstitio» believes to be depositor feere. Th« United State* Minuter* at Hoaolulu Establishes a Proteetontte. The steamer Australia has arrived at San Francisco and brings the good news of the action of United States Minister Stevens in entablising a protectorate over the inland, by issuing the following proclamation; UXITKD STATUS LKOATIOJV, February l, 1893. To the Hawaiian people: At the request of the provisional government oi Hawaiian Islands, I hereby, in the name of the United States of America, us- &ume protection of the Hawaiian Island for the protection of the life and property and occupation of public buildings and Hawaiian soil, so far aa pay be necessary for the purpose specified, but not interfering with the administration of public affairs by the provisional government. This uction is taken pending, and subject to negotiations at \Vashington. (Signed.) JOHN G. STKVKNS,* Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States. Approved and executed by G. 0. Wilts, captain U. S. N., commanding the United States steamer lioston. Capt. Wilts repaired to the government building aud a few moments later a ba tall ion from tho United States ship lioston under Lieut. Swinburn, marched up the street, entered the grounds and drew up in front of the building? Detachments from three volunteer companies, A., li. and (.'., were drawn up in line under command of their respective captains, Seigler, Guun and Canara. Lieut. Rush read in a loud voice the proclamation, and amid the breathless expectancy of all present the American flag saluted by the troops [ and the cannon of the lioston was . raised over the tower of Aliolani (the royal) hall. Notes From Honolulu. The British minister has recognized the new provisional government. The executive and advisory councils of the new government formed a new legislature and repealed the lottery franchise act. Queen Lilioukalani lias spent most of her time outside of Honolulu but is charged with returning at intervals to consult Kahunas in the houses of some of her royal adherents. News has been received of the death by drowning.at Hawaii of Miss Stevens, the eldest doughter of the American minister resident. The flags on all the consulates were put at half mast. Martial law still exists and although theie are no hardships reported yet the people, both native and foreign, chafe under the continued presence of armed men in the streets, bvtt the usual quietude prevails. The lioston marines and sailors are paraded through the streets several times daily, but no open averse comment is made to their presence. The following is the form of oath for all residents desiring to am'rm allegiance to the provisional government: "I do solemnly swear, in the presence of Almighty Uoii, that I will support the provisional government of the Hawaiian Islam's promulgated and proclaimed on the 17th day of January, 1S<*3. Not hereby renouncing, but exprossly reserving all allegiance to any foreign country now owing by me." Striking molders at Chattanooga attacked tin; non-union men and one will probably die of his injuries. (n-n. Huaugregard, is very ill with heart disease at his residence in New Orleans, and, while then: seems to be no immediate cause for alarm, it is said that the old soldier v-annot survive his present illness. The Indiana senate has passed a bill requiring all corporations, firms and individuals, except railroad companies anil farmers, to pay their employes at least ona1 a week in cash. Contracts for other arrangements to pay wages are made invalid. THE MAitKKTS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . $ Hojrs Sheep Lambs Wheat—Ked spot, No. 2... White spot, No. I Corn—No. 2 spot No. 2 yellow Oats—No. 2 white spot Kye Hay No. 1 Potatoes por bu Apples—I'er bbl.... Hutter—Hairy, per B> Creamery, per tt> , ERRS, per dozen Llvo poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys. Chicago. (tittle—Steers S Common.. Sheep—-.Mixed Lambs Hoirs—l opinion Wheat—No. i red No. 2 spring Corn No. 2 I'lit-H Rye Hurley Mess pork, per tibl Lard, per t:\vt New York. Cattle — Natives. if Hogs Mieep—Good to choice. Lambs W h e a t - N o . 2 red Corn No. 2 O 4 35 to 75 .. SO .. I 4 5 6 m 45 .. 72'i 61 J2 30 .. 32 .{ 12 '.'. £'> to 1 7'i .. > 00 .. 00 75 24 $5 5 5 60 74n 44 ;u Si CA 25 7U 10 MM 80 50 SO SO 74 74 44 4 25 t o 7 hO' .. 4 M .. t> :o .. 7 » ' , . . 19 11 U4 40 75 HO TWO GIRLS IN ONE. HAWAII IS OURS. '.••HANK L . AXPK*W9, P u b . JAPANESE Will Savs Vou. It i» & new and complete treatment, contlsting of Sup|x)»itoi ics, Unmucnt in Capsules Ulao Ointment in B»x)and Pills. An absolute «ud Iuaraoued cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* inr. Itchinpf. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dueasts and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Trte first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation w tin the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, tiooper M I , six forfyoo- sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. < > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ; ; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 4 > Pceitirely £iven by The Japanese Rerae- X i t dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes i t when purchased at one time, to refund i i the $5.00 paid if not cured. iiS THE GRBKT M KIN CURE. FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scild Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES A2fJ> 1TCB1NG P1LMB PO»ITJYJSLY CUBXli. | IBBUGE& WESTl | EXTGHGTS 1 HRE Price, 25 cts. per Box | At all Druggists or mailed on 5 r«et)lpt of Pries t THE i MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN i f LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have i immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and per- ' manent cure without 1 paip or sureties*, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. Unexcelled ID purity, streogtb aad fina flavor. Insist upon your grocir supplying you with the BNCB & West Brand of Extracts. Mot genuine without oar trade nark on label. For the entire removal' of b a r d or •oft Coras, Calloisu and JBBIIUS . And other indurations MtPARIO IV THC H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. == 5 = CLEVELAND, O. , _ J £ § Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. a t Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium or other I anodyne, but dehtroys the specific asthum poison in | the I'ICHHI, givoa a night's swtn-t y.leep <ui(m.|JKfcE» Uu rtHMupt uf uaxne and Post-office address we mail tri&lbufttife and prove STHMA to you that [HO Unit vou m*e<l not nt^iwt your imswncKs or sit u,.i .rt , • all night gtujping for brnath for fear of «ufiWuti<»n.| w l D a n d (JrKW c u r e a For sale by aU druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. U£DICtNE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y FREE ASTHMALENE NONE NICER CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY IMPROVED EUREKA 1893. I WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, rcry strong and durable. This pait is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well -as the outside edges of the pail. Packfd in substantial wooden crates, one-half doztn in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yon with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and tale DI MOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLINC, 111, w^.. WKKKLV T K A D K KKVIKW. 41 f ' • NKW YORK, Fel». «.—It. O. Dun St Co.'n wtckly r<-viowof trade says: Artuut hustings Is surprisingly luruii for tin- .ifiison and y««i. fi'jirs about tlto futurr uro ulso liWKo. Phrro arc nuitiy uni^'itainlli's and fear*, but the pr'osiaM-lty ami tin' iu-»-(is of tho people. maUo bu«tiii«-*H what It U, and" never before lias thu lii^t I'ibuilon of i)io(iuctf* tiuiiers been lar-Cfp tban It IKIH been thuH far this year. Vet it U probably safe to suv tliat rarely, If ever, except in a time of panic, lilts business ln-en more cautiously ami conservuttvcly rei?ulai.od. Monetary uncei lalntles ai-> evi-used by the, continued ou(-ri) of ^tii'i. Tho uiicrerlniiity about tho imt'neliiry future retunls business (>ngaKeinenis. but in other resiwrts trade Is most sati>tact<»ry titfd perhaps all th«> more aafe and healthy for trie feuIIuv of eauilon that pfeva.ls. Tlu- business failures ixrcurrinK throuu'hout tlie rountry during the past si'vei] dwyn numhrr Wl. l'or tlie corrrwpondw- jek of last year tlie tiuures w'ero 307. i; SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. * • • < c Pneumatic Tires, $15O.OO. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG, CO* SKNO ro« CATALOQUC. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. • • ' ( • • • • • • • • • * • ' ' ' I V i . x • v •:*? • w \ Both the method and results when Byrcp 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, head* aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moBt popular remedy known. S Syrup of Figs is for ] sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable/druggist who may not have it> on7hand will procure it promptly for any one (Who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FSAHOISOO, CAL, POWER OF WATER. An Instance Where It Would Be to Get an Axe. After an elaborate series of computations Professor Samuel B. Christy, of the University of California, an eminent authority on mining and metallurgy, reports that if a nozzle of from six to nine inches in diameter were especially arranged to throw a stream •BASON ABLB L1VITY. "Did Mr*. Juttrlch wear monds at ths ball?1 "Hall » gallon." She—Then you'll take me for a drive on Thursday? He—Yes; but suppoaa it rains? She—Come the day before, then. Mary—That's a nice dog you're got Jack—Yes, but he's eonsumptire. vertically upward against a spherical Mary —• Consumptive! Why, how's bowlder of quartz weighing 1,000, that? Jaek—Spiti blood, pounds, the vertical head being any-j Young Husband — Uml What are where from 100 to 150 feet, the these, my dear? Wife—Those are bowlder would be forced up until the apple dumpling* Husband—Br—my diminished velocity of the stream es- love, didn't you—er—dump them For Throat Dls«a*«« and Coach* use BROWB'S BBOKCHLAI* TBOCHKS. Like all BVALLT GOOD things, they are imitated. GSOTUIB AJBLM HOLD OVhX IN BOXBS. We are »trong enough to bear tbe woes ol others. r<ane't Medicine HOTM the Boweti Eseh Day. In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c anafLQO at all dealers. 'August Flower" I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomia McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® fflHF _ / doctor is** anM£ rk*idneyi, an idt aIctt *a gpenletalyu ©otn tblaext faotimv*a.c k,TI ItaTlaM a4sr lai—k trisj" m aasd tee efr. omIt hite crbalsl,e adnd is prepared tor use LANE'SMEDICIHE V yo•n11 c darnnnsovtl tmtat MIti,l int^ andt M roo. aaro da dtdl rcaH p afcukrs **•* .f rIe*e •ilaMmMpleW, »Uf.*n«a«eli'4i ayF. mAtdMdrlwy *Medicine morse F ORATOR H. WOODWARD. t*ROY. K. X MERCURIALMr. J C. Jones, of Fulton, Arkansas, y | "About ten years ago I con-1 tracted a severe case of blood potson. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. X also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought OD an attack of mercurial rheumatism that After suffering I t i l E w i n H I IWlra four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8. S. 8. After taking several bottles I t entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood sss poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SHIL0H5 Cures Consumption, Coughs, Crcrap, Bora Throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'e Porous* Plaster will give gnat satufactioa.—«4 eeat* tablished an equilibrium of pressures. There wouLd be a point at which the upward pressure of the stream would exactly balance the gravity pressure of the bowlder, holding it, the halfton rock, there suspended. As to cutting these streams, Professor Christy says that he has often tried to drive a crowbar into one of them. The stream felt as solid as a bar of iron, and although he could feel the point of the crowbar enter the water for perhaps half an inch, the bar was thrown forward with such force that it was almost impossible to retain it in the grasp. An ax swung by the most powerful man alive could not penetrate the stream, yet it might be cut by the finger of a "child if a child were seated on a railway train moving parallel with the stream in the same direction and with the same velocity. That velocity would be considerably more than a mile a minute. Justice Bradley, of the supreme court, has also tried his intellect upon the mathematics of the problem submitted by Judge Field. He delivers this opinion: "I can well believe all you say with regard to the tremendous force of streams issuing from the pipes of the miners under a large head of water. Of course they would produce instant death if directed against a man standing near, and would probably cut his body in two." The statements here presented in summary by the American Stockman, will not astonish engineering experts. The average citizen, however, is accustomed to regard water as the least destructive liquid that can be put in motion. little too often? Mary—F-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment — to work. Mamma—Now place it in a sentence to show me you really under* stand it Mary—In aumacuir I love to ferment in the garden. It is discouraging1 to a newly married man to sear his conscience praising his blushing Jttle wife's first cake, and then have her tell him that she got it at the baker's when she went down town. Mamma, reprovingly, Sunday—Yon told me yon were going to play church. Little Dick—Yes'm. "Then I'd like to know what all this loud laughing is about" "Oh, that's Dot and me. W«'re the choir." Artist—How many ancestral portraits do you wish me to iint for your new castle? Banker—Well, I'll give you an order for eight portraits now, and if I am satisfied with them I'll hunt up some more ancestors. Can't be beaten! Mr. J. G. Wlttlg, Blue •Mound. Ills., writes: "I have used Salvation Oil with wonderful success for inflammatory rheumatism In my foot It cannot be beat." Rather go to bed supperless than to rise In debt. A Very Valuable Discovery. I suffered for a long time with Indigestion and constipation, also a goneness aud distress in my stomach about an hour before eating. I used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for a time and was cured by them. I can recommend them aa an excellent remedy for those troubles. UtX). W. DKUE, Furniture Dealer, Norwood, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane* Co., t'auklll.N. Y. Unless we flattered ourselves the flattery of others would do us no harm. The power of uncontrollable decision it of the most delicate and dangerous nature. A LONG PR0CX8SI0M sf diseases start from a torpid liver sat b ponfalood. T*.Fierce'*GoldeaMedical eovery curt»•very •*• of them. It them, too. Take it, as yeji ought, wbaayt* feel the first symptoms (lasftior, loss of ajs> petite, dullness, depression) and you'll safe yourself from srmw^i't serious. In building up needed flesh and st and to purify and enrich the blood, can equal the " Discovery." It la the li ver tutd* kUidynesy s, pprroomootes all the I functions, sad brings back health and For Dymepsia, " Liver Complaint,1* Bilii ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp 1_ esses, it is the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or ours, ia every case, or the, ' is refunded. About Catarrh. Na. matter what . tried and found wanting, you can be with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The photon of this medicine agree to cure y«% or they'll pay you $500 in cash. The sun always shines after a good breakfast. Every one gives it the highest praise. H. Gradel, Druggist, Walnut and Allison Sis., Cincinnati, O., says this of his trade: "I sell my share of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and my customers that have used this preparation apeak of It in the highest terms. THE l'ror. THEORY OF STORMS, the Great EUY'8 QATARBH CREAM BALM Redtteld Finds It in September Gale. In the year 1821 a severe storm prevailed along the Eastern coast, which for many years was known as the "great September gale." It held that title until September, 1869,when another and more remarkable one occurred, which rather disturbed ita claim to tho honor. It was a little time after the first storm that William (J. ltediield, the meteorologist, while making a journey in Massachusetts, was struck by a curious fact, says the Popular Science Monthly. He noticed that in Massachusetts that the trees prostrated by the wind all lay with their heads to the southeast, showing that the gale there was from the northwest, but in Connecticut the trees blown down by the same storm lay head to the northwest, showing that the gale had been a southeast one. He ascertained, moreover, that when the wind was blowing southeast in Middlotown, his home, it was northwest at a place not seventy miles from there. It was then that the idea flashed across his rnin-d that the gale was a progressive whirlwind. That was a great thought. It was a flash of perception as came to Newton when he connected the falling apple with the planets in space. It was such an insight into the meaning of a fact as James Watt had when he saw the possibilities of tho force that was rattling the lid of the kettle on his mother's fire. The development of 1hat idea was destined to put Kedtield in the ranks of the great Scientific thinkers of this day. He made this storm the basis of his investigations, following his researches into its movements, by a careful collection of facts in relation to others like it. For ton years he studied and examinod and compared facts before he published his theory of storms. At the Mercy of the "Wind*. Captain. Perkes, of the steamship Loosok, voyaging between Hongkong and Shanghai, witnessed during the recent gales in that quarter the phenomenon (which has often been described) of thousands of birds and insocts which had got in tho vortex of tho storm and were driven hither and thither,apparently stunned and senseless with the buffeting they had received. Many of the birds fell senseless on the deck and lay quite still, whilo the insects, though alive seemed to have lost the power to sting. Help somebody eise yourself. If you would help Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Vou will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Ask your Irieuds about It. 50c and $1.00 at all u m i He is poor income. whose expenses exceed his California Hornet. To any party or parties intending to move to California: Should correspond at once with the undersigned, sole agents for the Pleyto Colony Land*. P. FRY A 8ON, Fleyto, Monterey County, CUf Every person who hypocrite. another is a There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many yews dootors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, U the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaepoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and IUUCOU* surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. £y~Sold by Diu££ist£, 75c What, man can wants to do. do and has dune Still Bright and Booming. Many bright and usefcsl publications come rnund'to us annually and S»t» sight of them is us refreshing, and welcome as the faces of frlonds on New Year's Day. One surh publication, always foremast, is before us, brimful-of sound advice and tho raciest, bits of fun. original and copyrighted, from the pens of such noted humorists as Bill Nye, Opio 1*. Head, Danbury-News-Man and others. It is a free gift of the season at the Druggists'counter, and will be sought for as the highly popular St. Jarob'a Oil Family Almanac and Kook of Health and Humor, IS93. One special feature is the "Offer of One Hundred Dollars" open to all contestants, the details of which a perusal of the book will more fully sive. The almanac is sent forth by The Charles A. Voareler Company, Baltimore. Md., proprietors of some of the best known and mast reliable medicinal preparations. A copy will be mailed to »ny address on receipt of a 2-cent stamp by the above firm. Flattery, wbe» delicatHy administered, jannot fa'il to be acceptable. - A man Is called a confirmed liar when aothing that he says is confirmed. nwohsetnri las,p pwlieildl inbtoo athbe- selo«urub4endff , tbeef fheecatuda lolyf chaetaaltrhryh s!a veiorruost,i oonasu.s l nIt» parlloatyesc ts tbin«f lammemmbation, •forommp leat4edliyt tonhaeta lsc oltdh*e. o•of rteess atns da nrdes stmoreel-l. sense TRY THE CURE. A parttol* U applled4ato~eaflfa aostrll aod to agree* tMe> PHosMeeattasDragsistiorsyBau. * MWarrsa Strc-4 Hew Tor* A («rei»t HooqneU A Mademoiselle- Polario sang the composition of a well-known sportsman in Paris recently and her listeners applauded vociferously. Then a bouquet was presented to her. Npta nice handy little thing which oould be easily grasped by a lady1s dainty hand, but & nosegay in the shape of a life-sized horse, which, either by the paper, means of a figure inside or because it was propelled from behind, advanced on to the stage by itself. Do yon want a bargain? Here it is. If you are afflicted with a cold or troubled with dyspepsia, we can cure you easily without any cost to you. W*ite your address plainly on a post al card and mention tB« name of this paper and we will send you by return mail a sample bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure or & trial box of our Laxative Gum Drops. Both of these are standard remedies. Neither of them Are injurious. There is not a particle of poison in either of them. You can safely try them. Address THE SYLYAK RSMEDY CO., Feoria, Hi, And be sure to give the name of Q| lI lL EEO0 rm Neiualgic N. H. Downs' Eli™-1 WILL CURE THAT Cold AND BTOP THAT Cough. Hat. stood the test for SIXTY YEAB8 \ and has proved itself the beet remedy; 'known for the cure of Consumption, \ Cough*, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung IH*ca*et \n young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and $1.00 per botUe. SOLD EVERYWHERE. m T , J0E1TSC1T « L022, Propl., Bullsftot,, Tt. W. N. U.. D.--XI--6. When writing to AdrertUen pleat* fou saw the a4r«rU*emect In thU Papon mm* SMOKE YOUR MEAT WfTH KWUSERS LIQUID EXTRACTi7s№ J B m c u LAR.LKBAU5E1U BmLMHIOrCfifc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — oa— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of w. BAKIE & oo.'S reatfastCocoa which 4* a**ol«to{|r pur* and toluhie. I It has morsthan three timm I the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith Btarch, Arrowroot or _ ' Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and bfT DIOS8TED . Sold by Grofert everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Justice to AIL It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbia Exposition that millions of people will be denied tbe pleasure of tbe possessors of World's Fair S VI. Souvenir Coins The Official Souvenir , of the Great Exposition-* The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and tbe desire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve .themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited TH E MERCHANT S Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Hatf» Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses' of the people, and tnost living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. TH E FORTUNAT E POSSESSOR S of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon the* new advantages. $10,00 0 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. Tbe price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GE T TH E COINS : Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to hsvt them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, orderlnf not less than Five Coi*st aad remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent fret ofexpense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World** Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 'A ?i ' •Vt, as? ft1 h PARSHALLVILLE. Rev. S. Bird went to Detroit Monday on business. Miss Anna Dean, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends here. M. C. Cornell and wife visited friends near Argentine the first of the week. Mrs. Wood of* Black Hills, is the guest of her brother, T. N. Jones and family. Harvey Whitehead and family were the guests of George Cornell a part oi the week. No service next Sunday morning on account of Quarterly meeting services at Tyrone. Meetings still continue at the M. E. church, and twenty-four united with the church Sunday morning. Mrs. A. Johnson has returned home after a few week's visit to her daughter Mrs. Legrand Shadd of Durand. Several young people from Clyde attended church here Sunday, among them Lewis and Emma Charlick. ANDERSON. Jas. Affleck called on Anderson friends the first of the week. K. H. Teeple of Pinckney spent Sunday with Norman Wilson. Miss Dora Daley is spending: a few weeks with Webberville friends. Claud Hanse of -Marion called on Anderson friends the first of the week. ? Mrs Cordley and daughter Bessie, of East Putnam, spent Sunday at H. H. Swarthout's. The Misses Nella Lake and Bridget Carrol spent Monday night with Nora Durkee. Miss Addie Marble of "Webberville spent a few days last week at the home of Jas* Marble. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and daughter Lucy visited his parents in East Putnam the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison, of Parker's Corners, called on Anderson and Piuckney friends the first of the week. The Misses Grace Martin and Mollie Wilson, of this place, and Nina Younglove of Marion are visiting-in-Detroit. A load of young people from our singing school visited the singing school at West Marion last Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. M. Coleman of this place visited her son and other friends and relatives in Lansing the last of last week and the first of this. As Albert Holmes of this place is about to move his family to Lansing, their many friends and relatives to the number of sixty gathered at their home last Wednesday, giving them a complete surprise. After the company had spent several hours in visiting, they partook of a fine repast. Before departing for their several homes, they presented Mr. and Mrs. Holmes with a beautiful buffalo robe as a token of esteem. BIRKETT. Hick Reacl is on the sick list Mrs G. Pratt is on the sick list. Falls are quite popular now-adays. E. A. Goodwin visited Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Maud Barber returned Monday from a six week's visit at Sumpter. -Will Taylor H&ncltwo-sisters tfere the guests of Petteysville relatives Sunday. Miss Emma Roberts and brother, of Ypailanti, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarrnce Carpenter .on Friday and Saturday. Andy Bates and wife of near Pinckney, were Sunday guests of P. Carpenter and wife. Billie Bross returned to his quiet country home Thursday, after a few day's visit at Ann Arbor. Billie is very much infatuated with Portage lake and fishbobs. A. Barber is iti Ypsilauti for a few weeks. C. Bobbins of Ypsilanti, is the guest of his son for a few days. Born, to Will Carpenter and wife of Hudson, a ten pound boy. Ed. Servess and wife of Ann Arbor, are out looking at the coal mine business. Mrs. Doc. McClain and daughter and Mrs. Ed. McClain of Dexter, spent Suuday with the Benedict's. A bold robbery was committed at Hudson last Wednesday night, some sneak thief breaking the bolt on the back door of Max Kobbiu's house and securiog $97 in cash belonging to the Birkett manufacturing company, and then escaped without being heard. As yet no clue has been fonud as to who the guilty party is. There is, just at present, quite a little excitement over the coal mine reported to have been found on Mrs. F. B. Shulth's property u by Mr. Holzhauer while engaged" in putting down a well for Mrs. Sliulth. It is quite true as some of the coal was taken to Dexter and tested and burned like paper. If the vein is thick enough to pay for sinking a shaft, it will be a great thing for the place, and if there is a vein there it certainly must extend across the road into Wm. Cobb's property. EAST PUTNAM. E. D. Brown has been on the sick list for a few days. Bert Sweeney of Genoa called on friends here last Saturday. Frank and Flota Hall spent last Saturday with their father at Ann Arbor. Henry Swiggle of Grand Ledge was a guest at J. R. Hall's last Sabbath. R. W. Lake and . Mr. Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday at Brighton. H. Rollinson and wife of Howell visited at W. H. Placeway's over Sunday. Neil Gates and John Limen of Ann Arbor visited at Jas. Hodgeman's last week. A party of young people attended church at Hamburg Village on Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Lake attended the "Musicale" at Howell last week Wednesday evening. Last Thursday evening the youngsters enjoyed themselves at the home of Grace Lake. Miss Florence Carpenter of Chilson was the guest of Miss Emma Hicks the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and daughters Flora and Blanche returned last week from an extended visit with friends in Jackson county. A sleighload of young people from this vicinity had the pleasure of listening to the melodious voices of* the Andersonites last Monday evening. IOSCO. Little Ethel Mclntyre, who was so seriously hurt by falling out of a high-chair, is now considered to be out of danger and is able to take a few steps. Dennis Wright and wife of Ann Arbor came up to attend Enoch Smith's funeral, staid over night at Geo. Wright's, and visited the next day at Wirt Stowe'& The funeral of Enoch Smith was largely attended at the M. E. church. Rev. C. Carey Willetts preached the funeral sermon. Two nephews from/ Laingsburg were there. Mrs, L. F. Peet went to Ypsilanti last week Wednesday to pay an extended visit to her father, who is in very feeble health, and to visit her little son Max, who is living at his grandfather's, and attending the Normal. The unsuspecting farmers are now being subjected to a new system of fraud at the hands of sharpers. A man drives up to a farmer's house in great haste and gives him a telegram announcing the serious illness &f some relative. On the face of the Envelope the charges art |3 or $5. The charges are paid and the farmer takes the first train for the bom - of the relative and on his arrival there finds that he has been duped.—Ex. The box social at A. W. Messenger's last week Tuesday night was a success socially and financially. The social was for the purpose of getting a globe and chart for the Munsell school. Fubes Jewell and Mattie Hortou were married at the bride's home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. She is the only daughter of Clifton Horton. The highly esteemed couple have the best wishes, of a' host of warm friends. Rev. Wm. Bakewell, who has been spending some time at his daughter's, Mrs. Frank Smith, accompanied Mr. Smith to Fowlerviile to spend a short time with another daughter, Mrs. Seymour. Last Saturday Mr. Smith paid a short visit to his mother and brother who reside in Fowlerville. The married people who have been selected to take part in the old folk's drama at the new M. P. hall some in the near future, met to practice last Tuesday night. The drama selected and the persons chosen bespeak for it a grand success. The object of the enterprise is to raise money to help pay the indebtedness on the Hall, which the ladies of the M. P. church built last summer. Mrs. Geo. Wright and Bessie called on their way to Enoch Smith's funeral to take a friend with them and in turning around in the door yard of A. W. Elliott one runner of the cutter broke through the crust on the snow, causing the cutter to turn over and throw the ladies out. The driver held onto the lines for a short distance, when the buckle broke, and the horse ran home a distance of a mile and a half. Fortunately no one was hurt. Striking Bean Pickers. Pinckney Bean Pickers go on a Strike. On Thursday of last week the ladies in one of our bean-picking establish* ments went out on a strike. For a short time it looked as though something terrible was going to happen, by tha way red bandannas, dusting John Smith in on the sick list. Myrtle Abbott \s quite sick with pleurisy. Joseph "Wright has rented his farm to Geo. Leaich. A bouncing boy came to live with Jacob Helimberger last Sunday. There was a pie social at Lewis Hall's Tuesday evening of this week. E. W. Acker and wife visited friends at Stockbridge the last of last wee k. Rev. Baldwin of Iosco, is assisting Rev. Barnum at So. Handy, in revival work. Mr. Rosecrance has exchanged farms with Mrs. Wolverton near Dansville. He will move the first of the week. Adam McCluskey, a mill hand employed as setter at the Butler mill, while trying to remove a, cant hook from a log, struck his foot in the instep with an axe, cutting it to the bone. m i m m Don't waste time, money, and health, trying e'yery new medicine you may see advertised in tbe papers. It the cause of your trouble is in the blood, liver, stomach, or kidneys, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla at once and be sure of a cure. Take no other. For a limited time we will send tbe DISPATCH and the Detroit Weekly Trib une, also a picture of the school house or Main street for the small sum of only |1.50. We have only a small number of these pictures, so first come first served. Attorney General Ellis has announced that for the spring election, tickets bearing the names of the candidates for the supreme justice, re- Rents of the University, circuit judge and county commissioner of schools, must be printed under the supervision of the county election commissioners, while seperate tickets, on which shall appear the names of candidates for city, village, or township offices, must be printed under the direction of the city, village, or township commissioners, provided for under the statute. Separate ballot boxes for the two classes of tickets must b% provided.—£x. THE LEADER OK TH3 STKIKE. caps, aprons, etc., were used. The troupe marched to the office of their employer, and those who would n©t join the strike were taken by force and compelled to go. They were out only about tbiriy minutes when they returned to their work, the matter baying been adjusted satisfactory to all parties. ATBIO* SalTt. T«« B a n BAITS IB the world foi cuti, -bniitti, tort*, uloen, u l t rheum feTW •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Mains, conu, and all skin prnptont aad pofitiTelr cures piles, or BO pM required. It is guaranteed to gin perfect satisfacton, or mont? refund* •d. Price 25 o«nU ptr b«I. For fill A S i U &" A (Ori'LE OK FAIRSTRIKKHS. When they returned to the picking room, some one bad been there, and had taken the best beans over on their side, so that not much was gained. When these YOUNG ladies go out on a strike again, we presume they will Rain more if they can stop laughing long enough to make their demands. —'• m i m i ^ Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, t ^ ^ this condition. If you are affected with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or ctjest trouble, and~lvill use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trialf^rid experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large size 50c. and ii.OO. ••BBBJBjBBJBflBBjBBBJBBBSBBBlBBJ B. i B . iCLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for onr I large stock of Spring Clothing,' we lofler all Winter Clothing' at COST |for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time; :ome early and have the first select rton;We also have a full line of BootsJ shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods,] |which will be sold at the very low- 3st prices, Ladies are especially invited to] ill and examine onr new i n v o i ! )f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers,] iBIumenthal Bros j HOWELL, MICH. The Han 1B the Is s«jH*»d to have a special influence on ft e affiars of lovers, bat comparatively few realize now^YWT oW the superstition is. This same nan in tbe moon has for ages been tb« god of love of the Chinese, and, it is believed, slides down to earth on a moonbeam. ties tbe end of the lover's quene to tbe top of the fair maiden's nose, by a magical knot, after which nothing caa prevent the union. The marriage ceremonies of this ancient nation are very peculiar, and these and! many others are described in *n article on "Curious Customs of Courtship and Marriage,'1 charmingly illustrated, published in Deraorest's Family Magazine for March. A superbly illustrated paper, entitled, "In Mulberry Bend and Beyond," gives a very clear idea of the slums of New York; and to read tbe profusely illustrated article on "Japanese Industries and Occupations" is almost equal to a trip to Japan. If you are interested in knowing about" a fashionable theater party, a Lenten luncheon, ladies' literary clubs, a grand musicale, and other Lenten entertainments, you should read "A Debutante's Winter in New York;" there are a number of charming . stories, good poems, Madame La Mode discourses of the latest "Society Fads," there are nnumerable illustrations, including a water-color of "A Viking Ship," and all tbe departments are full to overflowing of good things. Demorest's s the ideal "family" magazine, and every number is evually interesting. Published for 20 cents a copy, or $2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., New York. Law Bates to Washington. On account of the Inauguration of President-elect Cleveland March 4tb, e £L-& W. ftt. and D., L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one limited first-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale will be Feb. 28 to March 3, and good for lontinuous return trip, leavirt? Washngton not later than March 8. Full nformation relative to rates, train ;onnectionSj elc, will he furnished by our agents or GEO. DEHAVENV-G. P. A, 7-9 I PROBATE OKDKlt -Stale of Michigan, County 17 of Livingston, se, At a session of the Probate ^ourt for nald Conuty, held »t the Probut* Office n«he Village of Howell. on Saturday, the 21st day of January, in the rear one thousand, eight hundritl and ninety-threi1, Present, Jauits W. Edgar, Judge of Probate. In th« mutter of the Estate of Fannie J. Teeple and Fred J. Teeple, Minors. On reading and filing tbe petition, duly verified, of Stephen (j. Teeple. Guardian of the above named minors, pray inn that he nifty be granted licence to sell the real estate of said minors iu said petition described. Thereupon it ii ordered that Saturday, the 23th day of February next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon be assigned far the hearing of said petition, and that the next of kin of said minors, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear «t a session of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Prolmte office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should/not be granted. Aid it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the perfeons interested In said estate of the pendency offcafd petition, and the heating thereof, by onusing a Jcopy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in gain county, three succe> siTe weeks previous to said day of hearing, [A true copy] JAMl« W. EDGAR, Judge of Probate. S a l e . Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to dell has become operative) executed by ' Samuel M. C. UlschcT, uniuarrJed, of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marauis Naeh of the same place aforesaid, dated the eleventh day of November. A. D, 18JW, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 59 of Mortgages, on pages 572 and 573 thereof. It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of th« Interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aty part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, and* should the same remain unpaid and in arrears, lor tl e space of sixty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the said sixty days, so much oi the principal sum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in said mortgage, aa remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of said mortgagee, bit executors, administrators and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of principal of five hnndred dollars, which by Ike terms of Raid mortgage became due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1881, and more than sixty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and tbe same nor any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee, by virtue oft h» option in said mortgage contained, does consider, elect, and declare the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured by said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is-claimed to be due on said mortgage at to* date of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hnndred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents £2182.86); and no suit or proceedini at lint.a i n equity havingT>een instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereoft-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat: the fourth day of March A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that being the place of noldlng tbe circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to be told are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to 'satisfy the amount dueon said mortnee with interest ana legal costs) that is to say.-All t&at certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: T i e East half of the Month Bast quarter of section tnmber seventeen (17) in townsnip number one (l) north of range nflraber four (4) fast, and containing eighty acres of land according to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December 5, A. D. 18M. MABQUII N A M , _ •. ~ — Mortgagee, W I L L U X P . V i x W n n u , ^ Attorney for Mortgagee. s* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1893 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 1893-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2cc01ec5572c26a798d3e8d5979025d.pdf 4d742197b1929068e7e944a9eb46b6d4 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. vouxi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1893. No. 8. r n u r n s XVZ»Y THUKSDAY MOBV»« »T FRANK. L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In AdYanc*. si ths Poctofflca at Flnckney, Micbifu. M Mcomd-cUM matter. Ad?erti»iag rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. h nnoanceaents of entertainments may be paid •or, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- Its of admission. In case tickets are not brought Jo the oflce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no Uaffis specified, all notices will be Inserted untlKordered discontinued, and will be charged for aqcordlnglsv G T All changes of adrertisemsnts MUST reach uufrofflce as early as TUIIDAY morning^ i ^ i t i th •ame week. frce ey dn insertion the JOB f>Bfy TIWG f In all its branches, a apectaltyKWe have til kinds and the latest styles ofType, etcvwtdch*enableB usto execute all kinds of work.stfch as Books, Pamplets. Potters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads,-Statements, Cards, Auction Bilk, etc.,in •uperier styles, upon thMjportebt notice. Prices as lew as good work can be done. • L i t BILLS *4YABLB VIB&T OF ZVKBY MOUTH. THE yJLLAGE* DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS. FBBBIDBHT.. Mn. Warren A. Carr. TBUSTSSB, 8amuelsyke8, A. B. Green. Thompson Grime*, A. S. Lei and, G. W. Hoff, GLBBX ~ IraJ. Cook THBASUBIB ..Floyd Season. ABSISSOB , Michael Lavey. STBIIT COXMISS.ISHKB Daniel Baker. MABSHAL ~ Simon Brogan. BBALTH UrnosB Dr.H. P. Sigler CHURCHES. BTHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:9o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D, Thompson, Superintendent. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. KJ Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sundsy evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of mornins; service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARYT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. ^oneldine, Paetor. every third Sunday. Low mass high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Service^ at 8 o'clock, Catechism at 8:00 p. m.f vespers and benediction at 7:1)0 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGulness, County Delegate. PW0RTH LEAGUE. Meete every Tuesday jJltevening in their room io M. E. Church, 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 every third Sa.tnro.ay evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full eithe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. CHAB. GBIMIS, Sir Knight Commander. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. Communication Tuesda, t he full of the moon. A A. M. Regular , on or before M., HHft Slgler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER; M. D., Phyeician and Surgeon. All calls promptly att•en*d•ed• •to• d ay or • office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. night. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMBOFATBIC P H Y S C I A N . 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 the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL R R H l M KAIIT STRKBT WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Piiciiey Bail Local Dispatches. Do not forget the Donation. Mrs. I. S. Davis, of Ho well, visited relatives here the past week. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Lester and SOD Alger visited in Dansville the first of last week. Dexter doctors will hereafter charge doable price for calls between 9 P. M. and 2 A. M. Gertie Fitch, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Jackson, returned to her home Monday. A load from just west of town took in the play at Gregory on Friday night last. They report a fine time. One hundred dollars per day was what the pay roll of the Ho well condensed milk factory was, during the month of January. Bernard Walker^ job printer on the Livingston Democrat, was married one day last week. We wish you joy and happiness, Bunn. We notice that W. H, Bowman formerly of Brighton, is 3 member of the firm to revive the North Adams News. W..H. is a brother of C. L. Bowman, of this place. It is said that the germs of disease are carried about on money. This probably accounts for the good health usually enjoyed by the majority of newspaper men.—Marion Dispatch, Some young men started from here Sunday to visit their best girls. Part of tbem gave up on account of the bad weather, and came back. Those who went dM not get back until Monday noon. Twenty-seven from the Congfl S. S. at this place went out to, Edward Glover's one evening of last week, for a sleigh-ride. Mr. Glover came and got them, and he had a lively load, taking them all at one load. All report a fine time. Rumor says that Geo. Reason is having stone drawn for three fine new brick stores just south of the Commercial hotel block. Hope it is a fact.— Fowlerville Review. Mr. Reason, who lives in this village, informs us that the above is a fact. Representative Newkirk has introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to use obscene or profane language. One of the features of the bill is that the penalty shall be double if the objectionable language is used in the presence of a woman.—Ex. S. W. Beakes of the Ann Arbor Argus has sold an interest in his paper to S. W. Curtiss of Monroe, and the firm will hereafter be Beakes and Curtiss. Mr. Curtiss is a graduate of tbe U. of M. literary department, and is a young man highly spoken of.—Dexter News. A genuine bUzzard struck this town on Sunday afternoon and evening. The "beautiful" that had fallen the day before was piled up in tbe roads and on side-walks, making it almost impossible to get around on Monday. Some of the roads in the country were entirely blockaded. If all reports are true a humane officer ought to be stationed west of South Lyon a few furlongs. It is reportj Will Padley of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Head W. D. Thompson & Go's, new adv. this week. Mrs. N. M. Beebe has been very sick the past week—pneumonia. Miss Fanny^ Teeple spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Norene Sigler. The "Glee Club" met with Miss Berthe Barbour last Monday evening, F. L. Andrews tendered a reception to his S. S. class at his home last even ing. His class now numbers 21 with a good average attendance. Jas. Hall of East Putnam, who has been at Ann Arbor for the past few weeks undergoing treatment for can* c.er, returned home last week. The Ladies* Aid of the M. E. church meet with Mrs. F. E. Wright on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 25." All requested to be present—business of importance. PBESEDENT. The people of Lansing are looking for considerable damage to be done when spring comes and the river breaks up. The ice is about 18 inch* es thick, and is liable to take away the bridges and buildings as it did a few years ago. Lansing is not the only city that is in danger. St. Paul, Feb. 16.-The Anti-Poolroom bill today passed the Senate, 35 Senators voting for it and only five against it. This was caused by tbe presence of about thirty-five women, wives of the Senators, in the gallery.— Ex. Would it not be a good plan for the wives of councilmen and aldermen to sometimes visit the meetings of these august bodies. Another one of Howell's youngsters paid a fine \>f five dollars for disturbing the Salvation Army meeting last Wednesday night. It don't pay.— Livingston Democrat. We need some of the "'spunk of H&vy£U's citizens in this place, and then perhaps people would not have to leave the church because thev could not hear the sermon tor the noise. Shoes can be made water-proof and snow-resisting by the aid of a little pajafine dissolved in benzine. , A very little parafine is needed, and only benzine enough to dissolve it and make it flow easily. The preparation can be brushed over tbe uppers and even tbe soles, and as it dries almost as fast as it is put on, the shoes are ready to wear without any delay.—Ex. Sixty-six new members were initiated into the local society, K. O. T. M., at Fenton last week. This is a good and safe order to which to belong, and anyone desiring to join any society will do well to inquire into the workings of the K. 0. T. M. Information in regard to tbe order will be cheerfully given by C. L. Grimes, Oom.; W. Goodrich, F. K.; F. L. Andrews, R. K., or any other member of the tent at this place. There are several young men (that is, they think themselves young men) in this town, at any rate they are big enough to smoke and chew tobacco, (they think this makes them gentlemen) yes, and they even go with young O. W. T u n i , Propdetesv MQNIY LOANED ON APFHOVtO NOTIsV aspoaxn BKCSXTOD inued on time •* tfonotisi. COLLECTIONS k SPECLUTtt edjtha-t anjpwner of a team west of the village has recently knocked one of his horses teeth out because it bit him; now the poor brute is obliged to eat its food without teeth and with a sqre mouth.—Excelsior. A letter was received at the P . 0. in this village addressed to the secretary of the fire department. As it did not say which fire department or in which ward, it is not known where it belongs, but will be in the hands of the clerk until called for. Perhaps in a Tillage of this size it wotxld be well to organize a general fire department, to which such matters could be addressed. ladies, and yet, we are sorry to say, do not know enough to behave themselves in a religious meeting. If the fathers and mothers of some of these youngsters knew bow they behaved, we think perhaps there would be a change in their behavior. An exchange tells/the story of a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roasted ears, and after lingering around town all day came home without selling them. When his mother asked him why he did not 3ell the corn he said that no one asked him what he had in his sack. There are many merchants justs like that little boy. They have plenty of goods for sale, bnt they tail to tell what they have in their sack. If you expect to sell goods in ••bis day and age of the world you must open your stock in trade. W. H. Cadwell is home from Ypsilanti for a few days. Shelson McCormick and wife spent a couple of days with J . V. Hodgeman and wife last week. Will Gates and wife of Ann Arbor, spent two days with Joe Hodgeman and wife last week, Come to the donation on Wednesday evening next and have a good time. You will never regret it. Mrs. John Hamfreys who has been nnder the doctor's care for the past two or three weeks is some better. Owing to the dilapidated, condition of the fence the uAnti-Glee Club1' did not meet Monday evening as was intended. ' Hon. Rollin H. Person, tbe present judge of the thirtieth district, was en* dorsed for re-nomination at the democratic convention held at Mason on Monday. Mr. Person has given perfect satisfaction so far and we are glad of his re-nomination. News is scarce this week. We do not know the reason unless it is on acount of the deep snow and the trouble in getting around. We hope you will all aid us in getting all the news for next week. If you have any company or go away anywhere please let us know. -' The annual convention of Livingston county S. S, association will be held in the Presbyterian church of Howell March 10 and 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hough of Jackson and Miss Lizzie Smith of Detroit will be present. A good time is anticipated. Let all go who can. When you see a youth who will do any sort of work, no matter how menial it may be, rather than be idle, you can make up your mind that that fellow amounts to something. The young man who would starve before would do anything beneath what he conceives to be his dignity, is not made of the,right kind of stuff to cut much of a figure in this life. "Any port in a storm" is a good maxim. Don't be afraid of any kind of work as long as it is honorable.—Ex. Tbe little town of Mason has dome some prominent horse breeders and trainers, among tbem, Coe & Hawley perhaps have one of the finest strings of horses in the state. The horse holding the yearling stallion trotting record of Michigan is owned by this firm, and was raised and trained by tbem. Bis name is Mason Nutwood, sired by Ira Nutwood, who has the same royal blood in his veins as Nancy Hanks. The following is taken from an article in the Michigan Horse News: "Mason Nutwood is a youngster possessing all of the qualifications that interest and attract modern breeders. He is an early trotter. His record, 2:50, was made over the Grand Rapids track during the meeting of the Michigan Breeder's Association. He trotted to this record on Sept. 7th, the day he was fifteen months old, and went the last half in 1:20, and the last quarter in 39 seconds. This made him the champion yearling stallion of Michi- Delftyed Kails. The trains on the M. A. L. were all behind time on Monday owing toanow drifts. Tbe mail train going west, due here at 9:32 A. M., did not arrive until about 7:30 P. M., and did not re* turn until 11KK) P. M. It is the first time in seven years that trains- have been delayed for so long a time. • m m Cbrlstlsua EmAemwr, For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Benton Harbor, April 4th and 5th, the Toledo. Ann Arbor k North Michigan Ry. will sell excarsion tickets at one and one third fare for tbe round trip, good going April 3rd and 4th, returning April 5th. 8-13 /BuslneM Pointers. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business in tbe Probate Court, will do us a favor by requesting the printing to be done at this office. The business is aa legal printed In any office in the county, as it is to be printed in one of the countyeest papers. ONE FARE TO DETROIT and return on account of Democratic Convention will be made by the Chicago and West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing and Northern lines. Tickets will be sold Feb. 27 and 28, good to return Mar. 1. GEO. DE HAVEN, G. P. A. 8 Falf Fare to Detroit for the Democratic State Convention at Detroit on Feb. 28, tbe T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 27 and 28, good for return March 1. 8 EPWORTH LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epworth League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, good going; April 4, 5 and 6, and for return April 8. 8-13 Low RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR THE INAUGURATION. On account of the Inouguration of President-elect Cleve* land on March 4, the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from all stations, at one limited first-class fare tor the round trip. Tickets will be sold Feb. 28 to March 3. good for return trip leaving WasLington not later than March 8. Holders of these tickets will be privileged to stop over at Baltimore within^Hretf time limit in either direction/ 8-9 Notice. Western Coin For Sale. NAM. / ED. FAR- 8-13 AUCTION SALE, Tuesday Feb. 28, '93. Having decided to discontinue farming, shall sell at Public Auction my entire stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farm Implements and Machinery, on the farm 3 miles north of Dexter village, on the Pinckney road. Sale commences at 9:30. F. E. IVES, Auctioneer. MR*S. H. CARPENTER. For Kale. Several tons of mixed clover and timothy hay. Enquire at this office. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois. & DuSiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. ^ gan; Gift. O'Neer, the previous champion, having a yearling record of 3.-05J. When age and all are considered, Mason Nutwood's performance was nothing short et phenomenal. After this, he was trained., at the Lansing track for about three weeks and "came on" at the rate of three or four seconds a week. He trotted several miles in 2:40 before he was "iet down" and quarters repeatedly in 38 seconds." Mr. Coo is welt and favorably known around Brighton and Green Oak, his former home. Low Rsiten for The G. A. R. For tbe State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7. 8, 9, the C & W. M. and D., L. & N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Alar. 6, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Act. 5-8 Donatte*, The society of the M. E. courcn-wnl hold a donation party at the church and parsonage on Wednesday evening March 1. Supper will be served in the upper room. Everyone cordially invited to be present. Flower Seeds* Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, anJ send tor price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer "an j one to the editor of^t^ia paper. Resp'y, E. Ei PALMITBR, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. AV UfirL UA UH iVll i I.iIlIl ILI II I1 U.Vc \\ ide-awake workers everywhere for 1<SHEPFS PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $100, 000; retail at t&'A. cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1300 TOIuiues. Agents are wild with mecess. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, CeotretUle, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days: Miss KOSKADAXS,) Wooster, O., I SB In 40 rain* utes; Rev, J.I _ _ _ X. i - $101 in 7hours; a bonansa; magnificent ©u£ fttonly 15.0*. Books _ . - I f j f f c f f c l M oDnsi dc redAitd. GFrLeOigBhtE f!ItPT TI inl rrHi l lI 1I 1I I0I1 1I1I SlBLEPUBUSHINGUI • I I U 1 I V l l L U CO.J1B Obsstnnt St., Phils., Pa., or S » DMMMIS 3t.Chle—o,Hl. ' • - # • ,u • • • • * t , •.-?• r H K- .--^ -^- ^ x_,.-^ ; ' ••>. •!'.v*'.r. l ' • - ' ' • ' • ^»' V " *'' *- " ' • ' • ' - ' • ' . - ' ' • * • ; " . • ' • ' MICHIGAN MATTERS. WOLVERINE NEW"6 IN BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE FORM, ftolknap, Republican, Reoelve* • Certiorate of Election to CougreM From the Fifth District.—Youug Woinan Dies at • Wold Cure.—Scarlet Fever Epidemic. Helknnp Win* Again. A short time ago the supreme court ordered tl»e ionia county canvassers to recount the vote cast for congressman in that county. The canvassers cast ont the vote of the Second precinct of Lyons township on technical grounds thus giving Richardson, Democrat, a plurality in the Fifth district. The friends of Belknap, Republican, protested against this action and petitioned the supreme court for a man* «iamus to compel the Ionia canvassers to make the returns exactly as the votes were cast The mandamus was granted and as this gives Bel knap a plurality of l'j votes in the district the state board Issued him a certificate of election. Young Woman's Sad Death at a Gold Cure. ^ Mrs. (.». Thomas, a patient at the Hillsdaje gold cure institute recently established at Hillsdale is dead. She was the wife of a commercial traveler at North Adams. The remains were taken there iminediatly after death, fclhe had been addicted to the morphine •and chloral habit four years and went to Hillsdale for treatment, but from the first her case was pronounced hopeless. She was only 26 yeans old. Died While Smoking Hla Vlpe. While reclining on a Cbuch, reading a newspaper and smoking his pipe, P&trick O'Connell, ex-sheriff of Dickinson county, died of heart disease. He was thus found by his wife, who returned from nursing a sick neighbor. Deceased was one of the best known residents of the upper peninsula, and stood high in the councils of the democracy. He was certain of being appointed postmaster of Iron Mountain. Fever Kphlemlc In the Normal. Scarlet fever has broken out among the normal students at Ypsilanti and 20 cases have already been reported to jthe health officer. The disease appears in a mild form, but some alarm is felt by the normal authorities. Mr. liyser and Mr. Bradley, the last to contract the disease, attended school as usuul, thinking they had only slight colds. AROUND THE STATE. Bradley is to have a $5,000 creamery. The Loretta is a new mine on Pine Creek. Six Lakes has no minister and wants one bad. Muskegon expects to get a new union depot costing $20,000. G. W. Darrow, of Dundee, fell over a railroad bridge and was badly hurt. Tekonsha farmers are to form an organization for luutual improvement. James Prior, who was shot by Private De Graff, of Fort Brady, will recover. Ixnris Newton, convicted of criminal assault at Poutiuc, got seven years at •Jackson. Edward Urown was crushed to death tietwten two logs in a Newberry lumber amp. Niles can purchase the City Water company's plant for £40,000, and it is said will do so. The Salisbury iron mine is the third in Marquctte county to grant its workers an eight-hour day. E. O. A very has offered a 10-acre tract to Montmorency county for a new -court house at Atlanta. The Van Buren andelierrien county Pottawatoinie Indians will soon receive 4156,000 as a gift from Uncle Sain. Many deer are being killed by wolves in Alpena and adjacent counties. The deep snow rendered them an easy prey to wolves. Jackson public school pupils want a reference library, and are giving all «orts ot entertainments to raise the necessary cash. Rev. B. F. Matrau, former rector of St. John's church at Saginaw, has been granted a pension of $16 per month and $ 1,700 arrearages. The" big VoWfirine stamp mill at Red Jacket will commence operations about April 1. About 250 tons of rock per day will be its capacity. A company with a capital of $100,000 will be organized for the purpose of testing the newly discovered coal vein at Montroae. Durand is now raising a general fund for €he capture of Murderer Sullivan. George Leetch, the murdered man's father, will contribute $100. August Johnson, aged 45, returning home from Ishpeming walked into an open shaft of the Winthrop mine, ialling 200 feet, and was instantly killed. Judge Gage, of Saginaw, has been asked by ex-Alderman Henry Naegely to grant an injunction restraining the issuance of $165,000 in bridge bonds by the city. i * 'The Sai nta of God," near Tekonsha, Twill build a new church. The members of this society believe in feet washing, ^castinjB* oat devils by the laying on of hands, etc * * Leandef Burnette, a full-blooded Indian, is among the successful teachers in Branch county. He is also a fine tenor singer ana a professional gym' it withaL OUR LAWMAKERS. SBNATB.-rTwenty-flfth day.—Bills Introduced: KeKulating fare on street railways; to regulate telegraph tolls; repealing net 182 of 1891, relative to the payment of a franchise fee by corporations; amending chaptorfittot l&W, re 1 at-lve-tg~tbe-lnoornor-- ation of charitable societies; amending election laws. HOUBK.—NO business of Importance other than a few bills "noticed." SKNATK.—Twenty-sixth day-The Fifteenth district contested election case—Wllklns vs. Jordan—was decided in fnvur of the former, Kopuultcan. Jordan was therefore unseated aud allowed $150 and the seat given to S. M. Wilkins. Hills Introduced: To amend act relutive to the Jncurpuration of I l'resbvteriun churches; a bill for tho incori poratfou ot benevolent und charitable institutions; a bill to provide a ^encml law under willed corporations may be formed for treatment of disease and instruction in hyjtlene; repealing the local option Jaw; making an appropriation for the state board of tish commissioners; for election of inspectors of mines; to ttmeud highway iaw; reorganizing ih« Sixth, Mxteenth und Twenty-fourth .iudiclul circuit^; providing foi11lie Tblrty-fouriIt judicial circuit; for board of control for Michigan school for deaf; a bill relating to the liability of employers for personal Injuries sustained by their employes; to reuulute telegraph and telephone sales. HorsK.—In committee of the whole tho span\>w bounty bill was the subject of considerable discussion and was continued In effect. Bills introduced: authori/inK ])etroit to ucc]utre lands outside t lie limits and to improve the same for public parks; for a general law for the Incorporation of societies lor the treatment of disease; amending laws relating to amount of property held bv charitable societies, Increasing the amount tor5LX),000: amending act relating to l'resbvterian societies* so that they may use a part of their property for secular purposes: providing lor the appointment of tmvii-,hip siatlsticans; for the manufacture ami sain of cheese ; requiring all persons or corporations leasing mineral lands to pay a spcitic tax on the ores mined; iucorporbiinu' the village of Stancitsh; repealing act relative to a soldier's aid fund; detaching Oakland from the Sixth and attaching it to the sixteenth judicial circuit, and 'detaching Tuscola from the Twenty-fourth and attaching it to the Sixth judicial circuit. SENATE.—Twenty-seventh day.—The antifree pass bill was considered In committee of the whole and passed, as was a bill providing that the state pay for the care of inmates of insane asylums who are committed frum tho Soldiers' Home. A protest was made against the unseating of Senator Jordan, out the chair ruled the protest out und was sustained i»y a party vote. Hills introduced: Providing for board of control for the Michigan School for the Blind ;to incorporate the city of St. Johns: to amend banking laws; to established Mate Normal school Ht Hay City; to tix the liability of corporations for injuries to employes, liiils passed: Incorportiugthe village of Addison; Incorporat-iiii; the village of Heekerville. Sunilac county; amend lug constitution so as to allow (.it-ami lia;)lds to bond for improvements to Grand River: amending act for incorporations of Y M. I1. Associations; for the election of I'nlted States senators by direct vote of the people. HOITSK.—Hills Introduced: Kevfsincr the highway laws; tisiiu' the liability of corporations, lor in injuries toemployes; authorlziu- s trustee^ of any incorporated village to levy a tax for a contingent fund; repealing a t I."»U of 1N>1 for the enrollment of troops; regulating the practice of medicine; amendin.: tbe laws for the iucoi'ijoration of building associations; providing for the inspection o' building and loan associations.; for the establishment of a law department in Detroit: authorizing trustees of colleges to givt teachers' certificates; prohibiting the importation of aruied. bodies from other states or irom one county to anotht r in this stale; requiring highway taves to be paid in money; repea Inn act tor co-operative live stock'insuraijco companies: pro noting the agricultural development of lands In the upper peninsula: amending laws relating to the observance of the Mibbath; incorpoi'atmg Young Women s t'brist ian association^; amemiing laws reUittng to punisiiment for murder in the lirst deiiree; i»nntinln_r the laws relating to marrlaue; regulating the practice of veterinary medicine and surgery. Hills passed: Enabling agricultural societies who>e terms of corporate existence have expired, or are about to expire, to rror. ranize; making it a misdemeanor for tho line of obscene or insulting language. The sparrow bounty bill was loM b SENATE.—Twenty-eighth day—In committee of the whole t e bill uHowhig the Micliigan rulvcrsity 1 3 of a mill annual tax was agreed to as were the. bills pro: Ibiung th«> sale of lhjuors on the waters ot the state and the bill to change th<> age of admission to the Reform school from ID 10 li^vears. Hills introduced: Kor the discontinuance of causes pending courts of record for w»nt of prosecution; to provide hoards of in-pectois for M»ir<met1e and J ack-ou prisons: to amend act rehitive tn practice of dentistry1; for two appellate courts; to amend banking law; to amend law relative to incorporation of villages by boards of supervisors; bringing special charter railroads under the general law; for state board of managers for reformatory at Ionia; authorizing the destruction of infected clothln-c, beddinir. etc. Kills passed: None of general Importance eveept tl:o-.e relating to management of asylums and the sale of certain asylum lands. The hill prohibiting the use of free railroad passes by members of the legislature, state and judicial officers Was lo-.t on a tie vote, but was reconsidered and tabled li irsE.-- v joim rVsotntlon was piesonTert for the appointment of a commission to act in conjunction with a like ( ommission from Ohio and Indiana 'o re-e>taulUh the sou Li i ern boundary,ot M ehigan In committee of the whole the jolnl resolution, rerjueHtinir Michigan's repre.seti:allvi!s In Congress to vote for an amendment to the constitution for the election at I', .S Senators hv direct vote of the people was ugreei to. Hills introduced: Vor the us • of drains as outlets for new drains; prohibiting t i e employment of teachers who are not citizens of the Unite i Males; reor/anl/.mg the lifih and to organize the Thirt s-fourth judicial circuit; amending laws relati \ e to compensation of officers; regiratlng the appointment of sta t officers in the state troops; regulating the sale of theatre tickets; the general appropriation bill for expenses of th<! si ate government forlrtW-W; prohibiting thesUte troops from en>iagin^ in sham batiies; requirinr circutt court s enographers to reside within the circuit; pro >ii>ltiugthe sale of manufacture of hoop skirts in Michigan: providing for an approvaLfce for ariicles of incorporation of mutual insurance companies; making an appropriation for the fifth commission; providing for appointment of tish and game wardens: establishing a normaJ school in the upper peninsula; amending law telating to electric lighting in cities and villages of less than 2i>,QX>; providing for electrical apparatus for Jackson prison for the execution of convicted criminals: to encourage propagation of whiteitsh in inland lakes; pro\ idiag for a reformatory for inebriates and home for pauper inebriates; establishing a state normal school at Ray City; amending the constitution relating to the time school shall he maintained: amending the constitution so as to allow women to vote; prohibiting druggists from selling liquor In local option counties, and punish- 1n?r phystctBTis who Ktve~pres"crtpttons—fnr Intoxicating liquors except for medicHl use: providing a penalty for malicious use of telegraph or telephone instruments. The Traverse City charity ball was a success in every way except financially. The Charlotte Improvement company was voted 85,000 by . the city council. An injunction prevented the payment, but the injunction was dissolved. Henry Benson, a wealthy farmer living near Flint, paid a fine of $40. after pleading guilty.to cruelty to animals. lie starved his horses, allowing several of them to die. Many deer are being slaughtered in the upper peninsular, the deep snow making it impossible for the animals to make anything of a chow against the hunters on snow shoes. ALL KANSAS IN ARMS * • ) POPULISTS AND REPUBLICANS IN,BATTLE ARRAY. The Bone of Contention 1*:—Which Party Legally Controls the UoxtM or tteprenentatlve «7—ThouiMkad* of Cltiseaa to Arms Throng the Capital City. At the last election the People's party in Kansas elected a governor and a majority of the state Senate. The Republicans claimed the election of G.'J members of the House ot Representatives— a majority of one—but the l'opulists declare that three of these were given certificates of election by mistake. The result was the organization of two distinct Houses-each claiming to be legal. This caused a constant conflict, it was agreed to leave the decision tt) the courts, but the I'opulists would take no action to test the matter aud the Republicans decided to arrest I'opulist Clerk Rich for interrupting the House (the Republican House). The arrest was prevented by a guard being appointed for liich und (iov. Lewelling ordered the Republicans excluded from the hall. The doors | were barred and guards stationed at | every entrance. The Republican leaders determined to force an entrance and with sledge hammers a side entrance was demolished and the Republican members quickly entered the hall.' Doors and every available entrance was barricaded froA within. (»ov. Lewelling, as soon as ncjtitied, called out the militia with the intention of ejecting the Republicans. Several companies of troops were soon around the cupitol, two cannon were run out of the arsenal,loaded, and after all this warlike preparations it was decided to establish a seige. A squad was stationed at each side of the capitol, sentinels were posted and no one was allowed to enter or l^ave the lines. The Republicans were caught in a box. Only a few sandwiches had been provided and the i'opulists had severed the steam heating connections, thus leaving the Republicans to freeze ' and starve. j The telephones had been unmolested | aud the beseiged -statesmen soon had] dispatches rushing over the state for volunteers to dislodge the troops and uphold the Republican House. These telegrams met with quick responses and it was soon known that thousands of Republicans wei'e hurrying to Topeka. To meet this Gov. Lewelling issued a call for 500 more troops to aid those about the capitol building. This was a serious state of affairs and no one would dare predict the outcome of a single day or hour. Gov. Lewelling became impatient on the second day of the seige and ordered Col. Hughes, in command of the troops, to drive the Republicans from the capitol. Col. Hughes refused. Three times the order was given und three times disobeyed. Then the governor relieved Col. Hughes of the command and assumed personal charge of the troops. Sheriff Wilkerson now came to the front and declared that he, as peace officer, had charge of the state militia in the county and proceeded to take charge of the capitol. He swore in over 1,000 deputies, armed them with base ball bats and stationed them about the building. The militia submitted and the governor.was left without support with thf exception of a handful ol armed Populists, This state of affairs altered matters and Gov. Lewelling offered a propo1 ' tion of peace <»n the basis of allowing each party to conduct their House witho\it interference, The Republicans made a counter proposition agreeing: first, to dismiss all contempt proceedings; to arrest the clerks of each faction in order to give the matter a legal test; the governor to dismiss and ! discharge the state militia and the j provisional guard;the sheriff to dismiss j all deputies; the Republicans to have j control of Representative hall until the controversy was settled by the courts. , The proposition was submitted to the ' governor who asked time to consider. Again the opposing armies rested on their arms. PROCEEDINGS OF CONQRBSS. SKNATK. —Forty-fifth day—The car coupler hill was ttkuiu a subject of dlacuMlOQ aud went over without action. A uwmorlal van received from Out Chicago Chamber of Commerce fnvorlnK tho annexation of the Hawaiian lxltttidit. The Houna bill which provide* for sundry light boutto* and other ulds to navigation, and which was pawed by the Senate1, wan reconsidered, the Benate amend men ts rejected aud the bill paused j out %5 ft came from tliw House. A bill waap&tuied to prohibit the traiinportatlon of merchandise from onu American port to unotlier American port throuxh a foreign port Executive ttf>.H.sion. djourned. HOL'ISK—The day WHS occupied by a very lit*tletu* Uiscu.s- «ion, ID committee of the whole, on the pension appropriation hill—which curr^s an appropriation of HtW.400.000—the theme being the need of retrenchment. The evening session wan taken up hy the consideration of private pension bills. SKNATK. -Forty-sixth dny.—The bill to promote1 the safety of employes and travelers upon rttllrouuM by compelling railway companies to etiuip their curs with automatic couplers und continuous brakes und their locomotive* wltlidrhIng wheel brakes, was disposed of. The substitute for the House bill of Iu4i session was agreed to und the hill passed, yeas^t. niiys 10. Tho bill goes hack to the House. The conference report on the fortifications bill was jureed to. HorsK.—The general debute uu the pension appropriation bill was continued. No other business. SENATE.--Forty-seventh day -The bill for the construction of the .Nicaragua ship canal occupied the attention of the Senate. It provides that 3 percent bonds of the company to an nmount not exceeding £100,000,000 shall be guaranteed "prlnWpulunrl interest" by the government of the I'nlU'd States— thtvse bonds to be issued according as money is actually paid out und expended by the company in the construction of the canal. The government Is to own the capital stock of the company with the exception of $12,- OOU.OiOof It which is to be retained by the company and except the shares to bo delivered to the governments of Nicaragua and t ostii Rica. The bill Was laid over. A motion to call up a 1)111 udmlttiugiour territories as stuU'S was voted down. Executive session. Adjourned. HOUSK.—The bill wiut passed authorizing the I'nion Huilroud company to construct u bridge ucross the Monon^aholu river in Allegheny county. Pu. The l>lstrict of I'olumwla committee occupied the remainder of the day. SKNATB.— Forty-eighth day— The sundry cfvil appropriation bill was considered und disposed of with the exception of the World's J'uir and river and harbor improvements. 'DIP Nicaragua canal biil was the source of considerable discussion between .Mr. Sherman, Mr. Teller und tithers. No action was taken. MorsK.—The invalid pension bill and the pension appropriations occupied the entire nay. No action. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Four of the Place* Filled and Other* Will be Announced When Decided Upon. Mr. Cleveland ^as officially announced the names of five members of his cabinet. They are: Walter (j. Greshiam, of Illinois, secretary of state. .lohr (i. Carlisle, of Kentucy, secretary of the treasury. Daniel iS. Lamotit. of New York, secretary of war. Wilson S. JUssell, of Huffalo, postmaster- general. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, secretary of the interior. # On making the announcements, Mr. Cleveland said: "There is no need of any mystery in regard to the cabinet, and it is useless to speculate and indulge in guess work. I shall make no secret of the matter, but shall announce the names of gentlemen selectedtoTJIt~ th~e~position8 as fast as t receive their acceptances and permission to make the matter public.'1 SKNATB.—Forty-ninth duy--The sundry rivil appropriation bill was considered and all the amendments disposed of with the exception of river and lutrl or improvements. The l'rt'siifeni s message favoring the annexation of Hawaii was read in executive session. The diplomatic and consular and the military ucademy appropriation bills were reported and placed on thu calendar. A resolution was uitreed to for tiie leaning of Washington's farewell uduress at the session of the £2d of February. Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Representative Mel>onuld, of New Jersey, and ilie Mmate adjourned. HOUSK—The invalid pension appropriation bill occupied thu day. Sir Houtelfe and Mr. Outes hau it tilt over the attitudt of the Democratic pai'ty on pension legislation. The general debate WHS finished and the bill read for amendnients. The tlrstotlered wus one transferring the pension bureau from tbe Interior to the *\Var department. Points of order were raised und the bill went over without action. SKNAT«.—Fiftieth day—The sundry civil appropriation bill was under consideiation when .Mr. Vest took occasion to score tbe present administration for the depleted condition of the tiua.sury and also twitted Mr ( handler for his energetic work In behalf of tho movement prohibiting Immigration tor fear of the cholera und then suddenly urging the annexation of Hawaii with 80.000 foreigners and lo'»i natives and leprosy firmly established tiiere. Mr. Ve<t thought Mr. (.'handler lncou>lstent. to say the least. The amendments reducing the appropriations for ; ay hake chunrtel, St. Nlury s rher, Mich., from jWXUOi to *aJS,Otfi; for M. Mary's river, .Mich., from &.OOO.(Viij to VI iiO.'KiO, and tlie appropriation for the ehtttun'l connecting tbe waters of the great lakes between I'hicago. Duluth and Huttulo from £1.000,1100 to |S',;>OUO were agreed to; an amendment involving the conilnuatice of the ofticu of supervisor of elections brought on an atwimoious discussion which occupied the remainder ot the uay. IIOJTSK.—Thb pension appropriation bill was resumed in committee of tho whole. Mr. Tarsney, during Uie discussion, accused Mr. Morse of attributing insulting language toward veterans to him (Mr. Tarsney). Mr, Morse denied the assertion and matters berun 10 iook warm when Mr. l'urpin asked miive to spealc. 1'poti leave being granted Mr. Turpin Inquired if Mr. Tarsney was aware of the fact that there stood today upon the pension roll* an ex-soldler. a citl r.en of Indiana, who Was drawing a pension of $19 a month top total deafn ss, who WAS receiving a salary of $1,8(0 a year and woo was employed at the telephone. Mr. Waugh advanced to the arena In front of the speaker s desk'and in a loud voice called for the name at tho same time snyin? he did not bolieve, the assertion. Mr. i urplu also started to the front and said the pensioner's name Is "\V, F. Havis." Mr. Waugh declared the assertion false. Excitement was at fever heat as the two men advanced toward each other and blows were about to be exchanged when several members rushed forward just In time to prevent a more disgraceful scene. The speaker rapped tl»e members to comparative order and the House adjourned. HarrUon to Ooeapy Hit Old Home. President Harrison's home at In* dianapolis has been vacated and the house will be at once repaired and made to look as much as possible like the old home it was under Mrs. Harrison's care. The President accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. McKee, and her children, will arrive there Sunday, March 5. Mrs. McKee will live with her father for some time. Smallpox in China and Japan has assumed dangerous proportions. In Kobe, during the 14 days ending January 8, there had been 340 oases with 149 deaths. T INTERESTING ITEMS. Northwestern Nebraska, southern South Dakota and eastern Wyoming were visited bv an earthquake. Farmers state that sleet has so injured wheat that there will hardly be a half crop in all eastern Illinois. Men of all parties in France demand the pardon of Ferdinand De Lesseps, whose condemnation has produced the worst possible effect even among the popular classes. Live stock exporters at Montreal, Que., have received definite word from Washington that Canadian cattle will not be permitted to be sent through the United States for sxport to Great Britain. A buggy containing Mrs. P. D. Mc- Sweeney, Miss Mary"McSweeney~and"» 2-year-old child was upset at Lima, O., the horse becoming unmanageable. The two women received fatal injuries, the child escaping with a few scratches. The Missouri house of representatives has passed a bill establishing maximum telephone rates at 850 yer year in. cities of over 100,000 inhabitants; 940 between 30,000 and 100,000 inhabitants, and 930 in all other cities oi the state. Lieut C. D. Vance, of the regular army, committed suicide at Halt Lake City, Utah, upon learning that a verdict of guilty had been found against him In a courtmartial trial. He was accused of assaulting a brother officer's wife. NEWS BBU5FLY TOLD. BEING A . THE WORLD'* Tho United States Formi »n H u i l i and France.—Canifcty 'V*k«* Wclland Canal Toll* for 1*98-1 Favorable for American Snippta*. A triple alliance between the United States, Russia and France—such is the I international combination of forces for mutual benefit and defense which has been secretly pending for six years. Singularly enough the .ratification of the extradition treaty with Russia leaves before the Senate no business of the state department which has not been acted upon. This is the crowning glory of the administration of the i state department under Mr. Blaine which it has been the fortune of Mr. Foster to conclude. Within the past six months two treaties, the only ones pending before the Senate, have been ratified. These are the extradition treaties with Russia and France and as has been stated their ratification is of world wide significance. In ratifjrjUig these treaties the United States government has received distinct pledges of the support of Russia and France, by force if necessary, against any interference by Germany, Great Britain or any other European power with the maintenance by the United States of what is commonly termed "the. Monroe doctrine." In other words, the control of the Hawaiian islands, the annexation of British America, the acquisition of Cuba, Hayti and San Domingo and the ultimate expulsion of Great Britain from Bermuda are all possibilities in fulfilling which the United States would be upheld by the two powers which in European politics are most distinctly opposed to the dreibund, the alliance between Germany, Austria and Italy. Should England protest against the acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands or the annexation of Canada by the United States, the British lion could do nothing more than growl in the faces of the forces which are thus brought to the support of our new navy. C A NADlXN^r6LLTs~FCTR" '93. More Favorable Terin» for Americas Shipping than Last Yeitr. Ottawa special: An extra of the "Official Gazette" has been issued relative to canal tolls for the coming season. The order reads as follows: "For the season of 1S1J3—The canal tolls for the passage of the following1 food products: Wheat, Indian corn, peas, barley, rye. oats, tlaxseed and buckwheat for passage eastward through the Welland canal jshall be 10 cents per ton. and for passage eastward through the St. Lawrence canals only, 10 cents per ton; payment of the said tolls of 10 cents per ton for passage through Welland canal to entitle the products to free passage through the St. Lawrence canals." This new arrangement is apparently more favorable to Americans than Canadian shippers. Last year all grain which was not carried through to Montreal had to pay 20 cents per ton. This discriminated against Ogdensburg. N. Y., the rebate of tolls on shipment* to Montreal being IS cents per ton. lu the future Tnited States grain ualoaded at Ogdensburg will pay only 10 cents per ton, a reduction of 50 per cent over last year's rate. All grain going through to Montreal will pay the same rate, viz., 10 cents per ton instead of 'i cents, under the old rebate system. •'Plenty of Gold." Hay» Secretary Foster. Secretary of Treasury Chas. Foster, says: lll do not think the gold situation critical enough to warrant the issue of bonds. The banks of New York have today $80,000,000 worth of gold and they are ready at any time to give it to us in exchange for greenbacks. I do not think the failure to repeal the Sherman silver act will result in driving gold out of the country. I believe the supply of gold sufficient to meet all adequate demands. I do not consider the condition of the country at all critical. The government i» in position to redeem all its promises, but I think the gold reserve ought to be increased." Buslneiis ••Men" Ruined Young Cllrl*. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of 35 men prominent in business circles at Shamokin, Pa., as a consequence of the confession made by a school girl. In accounting to her father for an unusually prolonged absence from home she admitted that she and many other high school pupils had been decoyed by a married woman at Sunbury and in her home introduced to the business men now under shadow of arrest. The woman implicated by th» confession has fled. A case of leprosy has come to light in Norwich, N. Y. A mine caved in near Hazletpi^JPa., and aboirtlOO feet of tha~L~efi"igb, Valley railroad's tracks dropped into the hole. •I Gov. Northen, of Georgia, has issued a proclamation extolling the bravery of two men who saved a negro from lynching. The Democratic members in the North Carolina legislature passed a bill in the House to repeal the charter of the state Farmers' Alliance, granted four years ago. The Southern Pacific railroad announces that the Newport News shipbuilding and dry dock company is making preparations to buila two 10,000 ton steamships to ply between New Orleans and Liverpool. \ . v ' . v > . • • ! • , . . • , W Y ' • : ^ : " ' : ' ' : ' ' ' . ' x ' : - • • ' • ' • • • • • . • • . • ' . . 1 "' ' ' . . • • • - ; y ' t ' ' ' I' AT TH E BAL-f#A8QUE . WUfa thoughts that waltz la lover way * t U l ft "Htrever thus to danoe with you Would bring me lusting joy »Qd true, Nor would I w»k . now us til life's final end s* fate sbould ever u> me send Mare grateful task guiding you—pray lift your mask!" Sfea owaod It would be pr\ssinsr sweet U sows the trills of time taeir feet Togetherstrvyed To ajeaijures of the morry d-inoe. fbm, with an upward giuuy glance, "But then," she mid, "Toa know the piper must be paid." —Detroit Tribune. TEE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BT ROBERT LOUIS 8TKVENSON. try Koodb dont CHAPTE R III—CONTINUED . ted suddenl y ther e cam e upo n him a mad fear lest his fathe r should have looked him in . The notio n ha d groun d in sense; it was probabl y p mor e tha n a reminiscenc e of similarcalamitie s in ^childhood , for his father' s room/Cha d always been th e chambe r of inquisitio n and th e scene of punishment ; but it stuok BO rigorously in his min d tha t h e must instantl y approac h th e door and prove its untruth . As h e went ho struc k upon a drawer left open in th e business table. I t was th e money-drawer , a measur e of lift father' s disarray ; th e money-drawer—perhap s a point - ing providence ! Who is to decide , when even divines differ between a providenc e and a temptation ? or who, sittin g calmly unde r his own vine, is to pa&a a judgmen t on th e doings of a poor , hunte d dog", slavishly afraid, slavishly, rebellious , like Joh n Nichol - son on tha t particula r Sunday ? Hi s han d was in th e drawer almost before his min d had conceive d th e hope ; and rising to his new situation , he wrote, bittin g in his father' s chai r and using" his father' s blottin g pad, his pitiful apology and farewell: "My Deur Father: I have taken the money, but I will p:iy it buck i\s soon as I am able. You will never he:ir of me ujMln. I did uot mean any harm by anything, so I hope you will t y and forgive mo. I wish yotrwould s.iy to Alexander and M ;ria. but not if you \*nt to. I uouM not w.iit to soe you, y Plooue try to for-live mo. Your affectionate goa, JQHN NICHOLSON. " - Th e coin s abstracte d and th e missive written , he could not be gone too soon from th e scone of these trans - gressions; and rememberin g how his fathe r had onc e returne d from churc h on some alight illness in th e middl e of th e second psalm, he durst no t even make a packe t of a chang e of clothes . Attired as he was he slipped from th e paterna l doors , and found himself in th e eool sprin g air, th e thi n sprin g sunshine , and th e great Sabbat h quiet of th e city, which was now only pointe d by th e cawing of th e rooks. Ther e was no t a soul in Randolp h Crescent , no r a soul in Queensforr y street ; in thi s outdoo r privacy and th e senso of escape, Joh n took hear t again, and with a patheti c sense of leave-taking , he even venture d up th e lane and stood awhile, a strang e pori at th e gates of a quain t paradise , by the west end of St. George s church . The y were singing within ; and by a strang e chanc e th e tun e was St. George' s "Edinburgh, " which bears th e name , and was first sung in th e choi r of tha t church . "Who is thi s Kin g of Glory? " went th e voices from within ; and , to John , thi s was like the end of all Christia n observances , for he was now to be a wild ma n like Iahmael , and his life was to be cast in homeles s places and with godless people . It was thus , witli no rising sense of th e adventurous , but in mer e desolatio n an d despair , tha t he turne d his back on hi s native city, and set out on foot for California , with a mor e immediat e eye to Glasgow. CHAPTE R IV. The Secon d Sowing. It Is no par t of min e to narrat e th e adventure s of Joh n Nicholson , which were many , but simply his mor e momentou s misadventures , which were mor e tha n he desired, and , by huma n standards , mor e tha n he deserved; how he had reache d California , how he was rooked , an d robbed , an d beaten , and starved; how h e was a t last take n up by charitabl e folks, re* stored to some degree of self-corn , plaoenoy , and installe d as a clerk in a bank in San Francisco , it would take too long to tell; nor in these episode s were ther e any mark s of th e peculia r Nioholsoni c destiny, for the y were just such matter s as befell some thousand s of otherybungadventurer s in -th e same days and places. But once posted in th e bank, he fell for a timevint o a high degree of good fortune / which, as it was only a longer way^ abou t to fresh disaster , it behooves mo to explain . It . was hi s luck to mee t a youn g man in what is technicall y called a ••dive, 1' and thank s to his monthl y wages, to extricat e thi s new acquain - tanc e from a positio n of presen t disgrace and possible dange r in future . Thi s youn g man was th e nephe w of one of th e No b Hil l magnates , who rua th e San Francisc o stock ex. change , muo h as mor e humbl e adventurers , in th e corne r of some. publio park at home , may be seen to perfor m th e simple " artifice of pea an d thimble ; for thei r own profit, tha t is to say, an d th e discouragemen t of ptfblio gambling. I t was thu s In his [/power—and , as h e was ol gratefu l temper , it was amon g th e thing s tha t he desired—to pu t Joh n in th e way §i growing rich , an d thus , withou t though t or industry , or so muc h as understandin g th e game at which he played, but by simply buying an d selling what he was told to buy and sell, tha t playthin g of fortun e was presentl y a t th e hea d of between eleven and twelve thousan d pounds , or, as he reckone d it, of upward of sixty thousan d dollars. How he ha d com e to deserve thi s wealth, any mor e tha n how he had formerl y earne d disgrace at home , was a proble m beyond th e reac h of his philosophy . I t was tru e tha t ho had been industriou s at tho bunk, but no mor e so tha n th e cashier , who had seven small childre n and was visibly sinkin g in decline . No r was th e step which had determine d his advance — a visit to a dive with a month' s wapes in his pocket—an act of such tran - scenden t virtue, or even wisdom, as to -Seem to meri t tho favor of th o gods. Fro m some senso of this, and of th e dizzy see-saw—heaven high, hell deep —on which men eit clutching ; or perhap s fearing tha t th e source s of his fortun e might bo insidiousl y trace d to ROino root in th e tiold of pett y cash; he stuck to his work, said not a word of his new circumstances , and kept his accoun t with a bank in a different quarte r of th e town. Th e conceal - ment , innocen t as it seems, was th e lirst step in th e trugi-comed y of John' s existence . Meanwhil e he ha d never writte n home . Whethe r from dimdenc e or shamo , or a touc h of anger, or mer e procrastination , or because, as we have soen, he had no skill in literar y arts, or because , as I am sometime s tempte d to suppose, ther e is a law in huma n natur e tha t prevent s youn g men, no t otherwis e beastsT performanc e of thi s simple ac t of piety, mouth s and years had gone by and Joh n ha d nevor written . Th e habi t of no t writing, indeed , was already fixed before ho had begun to come int o his.fortune , and it was only th e difficulty of breakin g thi s long silence tha t withhel d him from an instan t restitutio n of th e mone y he had stolen , or, as he preferre d to call it, borrowed . In vain he sat before paper, attendin g on inspiration . Tha t heavenl y nymph , beyond suggesting the words "my dear fcither," remaine d obstinatel y silent; and presentl y Joh n would crumpl e up tho sheet an d decide, as soon as h e ha d "a good chance, " to carr y th e mone y hom e in person . And thi s dolay, which is indefcnsiblo, was his second step int o the snare s of fortune . Ton years had passed and Joh n was drawin g nea r to thirty . H e ha d kept th e promis e of his boyhood , and was now of a lusty frame, verging toward corpulence ; good features , good eyos, a genial manner , a read y laugh, a long pair of sandy whiskers, a dash of an America n accent , a close familiarit y with th e great America n joko, and a certai n likeness to a K-y-1 P-rs-a-ge , who ahull remai n naraolos s for me, mad e up th e man' s external s as he could be viewed in society. Inwardly , in spite of his gross body an d highly masculin e whiskers, he was mor e like a maide n lady tha n a man of twenty-nine . It chance d one day, as h e was strollin g down Marke t street on th e eve of his fortnight' s holiday , tha t his eye was caugh t by certai n railway bills, and in very idleness of min d h e calculate d tha t he might be hom e for Christma s if he starte d on th e mor - row. Th e farrcy thrille d him with desire, and in one momen t he decide d he would go. Ther e was muc h to bi done ; hi s portmantea u t J be packed , a credi t to be got from th e bank, where he was a wealthy customer , an d certai n offices to be transacte d for tha t othe r bank in which h e wan an humbl e clerk; and it chanced , in conformit y with huma n nature , tha t ou t of all thi s business it was th e last tha t cam e to bo neglected . Nigh t found him no t only equippe d with mone y of his own, but once more , a* on tha t former occasion , saddled with a considerable sum of othe r people's . Now it chance d ther e lived in th e same boarding-hous e a fellow-cler k of his, an hones t fellow,, with what is called a weakness for drink—thoug h it might , in thi s case, have been called a strength , for th e victim ha d been drun k for weeks togethe r without th e briefest intermission . To thi s xraf ortunat e Joh n entrusted : a letter , with an enclosur e of bonds , addresse d t o th e bank manager . Even as he did so he though t he perceived a certai n hazines s of eye and speech in his trustee ; but he was too hopefu l to be stayed, Silence d th e voice of warnin g in hi s bosom, an d with one and th e same gesture com - mitte d th e mone y t o th e clerk, an d himself int o th e hand s of destiny , 1 dwell, even at th e risk of tedium , on John' s minutes t errors , hi s case being BO perplexin g to th e moralist ; but we have don e with the m now, th e roll is elosed, th e reade r ha s th e worst of on r poo r hero , an d I leave him to judge for himself whethe r h e or Joh n hu t been th e less deserving. Hencefort h we have to follow th e spectacl e of a man who was a mer e whipto p for calamity ; on whose unmerite d misadventure s no t even th e humoris t can, look withou t pity* an d not even th e philosophe r withou t alarm . Tha t same nigh t th e clerk entere d upon a bou t of drunkennes s so consistent as to surprise even hi s inti - mat e acquaintances . H e was speedily ejected from th e boarding-house ; deposite d hi s portmantea u with a perfect stranger , who did no t eveu catc h his name ; wandere d h e knew not where, and was at last hove-to , all standing , in a hospita l a t Sacra - mento . There , unde r th e impenetr a ble alias of th e numbe r of hi s bed, the crapulou s being lay for some mor e days unconsciou s of all things , and of one thin g in particular : tha t th e police wore after him . Two month s had come and gone before th e conval- I osceut iu th e Sacrament o hospita l was j identifie d with Kirkinan , th e abscond - ' ing San Francisc o clerk; even then , ther e must elapse neaVly a fortnigh t mor e till tho perfect strange r could be hunte d up, th e portmantea u recovered , and John' s lette r carrie d a t longth to it s destination , th e seal still unbroken , th e enclosur e etill intact . Meanwhile , Jolin ha d gone upon his holiday s withou t a word, which wad irregular ; and ther e ha d disappeare d with him a certai n sum of money , which was out of all bound s of palliation . But he was known to be careless, and believed to by hon - est; th e manage r besides ha d a regard for him ; and little was said, althoug h somethin g was no doub t j thought , unti l 1»ho fortnigh t was fin- | ally at an end, an d th e tim e ha d come for Joh n to reappear . Then , indeed , th e affair began t o look black; and when inquirie s were mad e and tho penniles s clerk was found to I have amassed thousand s of dollars, j and kept the m secretly in a rival establishment , th e stoutes t of his abandone d him , th e books were over&Jtiiled for trace s of ancien t and artful frautrr-ttm t were found , ther e still prevailed a genera l impression^o f loss. Th e telegraph was set in motion ; an d th e corresponden t of th o bank in Edin - burgh , for wkich place it was under - "Each Spoonful has done its Perfect Work;* Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal Baking Powder. Othe r baking powders soon deteriorat e and lose their strength , owing to the use of inferior ingredients , but Royal Baking Powder is so carefully and accuratel y compounde d from the purest material s tha t it retain s its strengt h for any length of time, and the last spoonful m the can I s as good as the first, which is not true of any othe r baking powder. CLIPPED AND CURTAILED* The four gr<»at oc«an routes employ 1,100 steamships. At the fashionable dinners oysters are served on artificial ojster shells. A Mexican street car can be hired for personal use for 8;$.50 a day, with the right to stop at any one place for two hours. A Vermont lumber dealer advertises that he has for sale f>O.o:)O shingles made by the only Christian bhingle maker in the state. An electric locomotive of 0,000 horse power—nearyl twice the power of the largest "locomotive—si reported as 'finished at Baden, Zurich. Philadelphia's policemen, taking" a new census, have counted the city's population up to l,14-i.tJ5.l , an increase of 95,Q!iQ over the federal census of 1890. I f the B»bjr f« Cutting T e e t h. Be »ur*s ww5 use thtttoldand well-trlfld remedy. W ' fur calidren S^ift liked to write !n bed. to ru writ. Pi Mauris Cora Tamerlane was an evpert lirummrll'ii player. toe La* a A p l>rop*. f.'oiisrh liro\ » 11. U. on each drop- bu.d only amusement was < u<dng. liKS'l'UKr.K . ci'iv... i -,uae» N o !»'. Vtk-r l.r M _ -> ' '. * r c n S i , tfach's favorite pastime was surdeolng. f.an«'A M<Mliciiu' Mov- u tlin Liowela Kacfc Oii.v. JH rmk'r to >ie healthy this U necea- -:ary. (Jure* constIpsn ion, liciiduche. kidney ana liver troubles and rf.wibiies thestooiaoa aud bowels. Price 50c aau vl.00 at all dealers. 41 'Brown's Tlrom-hla! Troche*' are exctllent for the relief of ITonrsiMjess or !»ore Throat. They are oxcee«)iu-'ly effective."— CHRISTIAN WOULD, LONDON , LNG. Charle* laboratory. spent much time in his chemical The ^ffrxjern Invalid Has tastes mediclnaHitjin keeping with other luxuries. A rt)meoy~~nH*&t-~Jio pi . , . . . T , i , , , . . , I antly acceptable In form, purely wholesome stood that John had armed himself t l n c O T n p o s U l o n i t r u o l y b e n t , l l c , a l i n with extensive credits , was warned to eiiect communicat e with th e police . Now thi s corresponden t was a friend of Mr . Nicholson's ; he was well acquainte d with th e tale of John' s calamitou s disappearanc e from Edin - burgh ; and puttin g one ' thin g with another , haste d with th o first word of thi s scandal , not to th e police, but to his friend . Th e old gentlema n had long regarde d hi s son as ono dead ; John' s place had been taken , th e memor y of his faults had alread y fallen to bo ono of thoso old aches , which awaken again indee d upo n occasion , but which wo can always vanquishe d by an effort of th e will; and to have th o long lost resuscitate d in a fresh disgrace was doubly bitter . "Maeov»^n, " said tho old man,"thi s must bo hushe d up, if possible. If I give you a chec k for thi s suin,_abou t which the y >are certain , cnnl d you take it on yourself to let th e matte r rest? " "I will," said Macewen . " I will take tho risk of it. " "You understand, " resume d Mr . Nicholson , .epeakin g precisely, but with a»hen lips, "I do thi s for my family, no t for tha t unhapp y youn g man . If it should tur n out tha t thes e suspicion s are correct , and he ha s embezzle d large sums he must lie on his bed as he ha s mad e it.'* And the n lookin g up at Macewe n with a nod, and one of his strang e smiles: "Good-by, " said he; an d Macewen , perceivin g tho case t o be too grave for consolation , took himself off, and blessed Go d on his way hom o tha t h e was childless. ao<i entirely free from evory objectionable o»*ulity. If really ill he consults a physicitkU; ifeousvipaie.il he uses the gentle family laxative s?yrup of Hjra. The stars and stripe* dou't need ruffles to make them preUy. ROOT, BARK m BLOSSOM TTtba«« fRlFu«tt RStt4otm«iaacohh. . lI..lITTIi>' fI*, (Cliiner i-nd (iloed Itemed?. p n i n n I n l > u i Ic n u d l . i n : ' ) - , [ r e d . Ulood Itemed?. i Out, Nervous supply I t S»HI I, one moiiru'3 aupplv ( < pNu. TI y It ana ROOT, BARK A. BLOSSOM , Newark, N. J, MEN D YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch thuni easily ami quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to he made iu the leather nor burr tor the Ktvets. They sue STRONG. TOUGH and DOUBLE M'tlions now in **use. All lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in hoxe*. A-k y o ur «t*>al«T fur t h e m, or send 40c. In stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. MANUPACTbBTt D FY JUDSO N L. THOMSO N MFC. CO. , Walt ham. M:iv*. Poe found his sole amusement In drinking California Horn** To »ny ptrty or pur ties intencftng to m ow t6 California: Should correspond at ono» with the undersigned, »ole a (rent* for th* Piejto Colony Lands. P. FRY A'SON, Pleyto, Monterey County, CaUforni*> A gr<*at many patriots would emigrate if there was 'any money in it. EEDS O W1EBA5TED. in the 1 By mail, postage paid, j I c e nt » package and up. Grand lot of EXTRAS giro* ; witb evety-eraer. Prettiest • PBKB Catalogue i s ! the worm with pictures of varieties S*nd your* IfWd neighbor*' address. R. H . 8HUWIWAY, affllcled UW ) Thompson's Ij* Water JAMESG.BLAIN E Authorized hit thy RJdeatfc Bonnrza fur Ajont*. Out 'fltotitv 25c«>nt8. ~B. F. Johnson, »o.TSo. Uth St., Uichmond, T«v oar Its* of 1 ff ef Mn.T Musical T n M n ma w. . 26 central st.Bntoa. M J! OOO.op Katttrbrauk Si PILES Paid In prize* for tiu l&Mterbrouka' Pea** Send t'osiul for circular* to dc Co., 36 John til., New York. 's ^ile Suppositories reliri *m1 poaltf ve Cum it dnitis'i 1 * <T by mnlL XfJ. i n , , i'Mti»'tll., .^. V. l & UB « mtn, JD.C: Successfully Prosecute s Claims , Ato PrlncipBl E x a m l nT U.S . Pe n Jlon Burftnu. 1.1yr< i:i l.isf: w.ir, irntiljutiit•nriiiirrliiim.s atty eia CHAPTE R V. The Pro-U^ar s Return . By a little after noo n on th e eve of Christma s Joh n had left his portman - teau in th e cloak-room , and steppe d forth int o Prince' s street , with a wonderful expansio n of th e soul, such as men enjoy on th e completio n of lon^ - nourishe d schemes . He was at hom e again, incognit o and rich ; presentl y ho could ente r hi s father' s hous e by mean s of th e pans-key , which he had piously preserved throug h all hia wanderings ; h e would thro w down the borrowe d money ; ther e would bo a reconciliation , th e detail s of which he frequentl y arranged ; and h e saw himself, durin g th e next month , mad e welcome in man y statel y house s at man y frigid dinne r parties , takin g his share in th e conversatio n with th e freedom of th e man and th e traveler , SPRAY DROCRE8SIV E EUCHRE. I S^nU atonre to Juiis SKSA.STU4, O. T. A. C- R. L &P. R. R., Chicago, and receive, uostaKe l<ald. tb» slickeAt rtevk of cards you ever bandied. TKN OfiNTS per pack, yostase stamps, fur oue or many. № MJ&£HTS B Iff AMI cluirrli. <)n<»»iifnt inn Lenrtcy la the iiaudieU." •«ll"TheCtirlif I.««««cy" 205 copik'ere sold In wn« ••Tfie Christ- ;r »«• Hun honk I have eve* W. J. HOLLAND. Hi* Duane St., N. T. fttJCt1"* month. H»na "*n*i» «r»«tnitnt (by prao- ThoouniU _ .. _ O. W. t\ SNYPKR, SI. IK Mail Dept. l l o V l c k e r * s rrheater, — ' Justice Lamar. Patents! Pensions S«nd for Inventor's Onidaor Row t« Obtain »V«t«nt. <on.l ior nicest of PKNSION an4 B«l*>TV LAWS. >AX&JCX 0 PAERZLL, • WASHIHOT0H. O. Q. TRUSSES i.. , 4 . * r L • • > ! Rapture hud i'rice .List SEEltT'SHARORUI 'SSSBBrTl ".Mechanical TrettUm • " • $ rettUiient matlwt F R E K . - i 6.lltii Su, l i Garfield Tea CBinllr*a.a SSalomk pRle« «fdrae«eb Ce.U Kieua.t'ojjr)eTs xCio.Cmop.l.eSxli»oWn .S.a C C nmitsof Smp ree CUiu.jj)Txi.Co..Sl»W. tftfcSt.K.T. Cures Constipation iUJ Floor CSHMDMIU WORN NIGHT AND DAY. - • — — — — — Holds tfa» <rur*t n»ptnrv with «>•«• oixMr all Justice I*amar had been sick for some time, but his malady was not considered dangerous. He was suddenly and laying down the law upon finance seized with severe pains in the region with the authority of a successful in. of the heart and died before^ relief vestor. But this programme was not could be obtained. His malady was to be begun before evening—not till »ri?hVs disease of the kidneys. 1 his t * v~« AX~~~» t^A^A \* w)*i,,v disease comes from a cold, which setjust before * l M « J » ^ * *Jdc* tie* upon the kidney* and if neglected, meal the reassembled family were to l e a d 8 •£ c e r t a i n d £ a t h You cannot sit roseate, and the beet wine, the modern fatted calf, should flow for the prodigal's return. [TO BE CONTINUED.] "How do I look?" asked the turkey u take cold without its affecting the kid ney» in a greater or leaa degree. When you do take cold, get a bottle of Reid's German Cough A. Kidney Core and take it freely. It contains no poifcon. If your druggist does not have it, send as he expanded his gorgeous array ol your address to the Sylvan Remedy Co.. feathers. "Fit to kill," replied th« Peoria, UL, and get a trial bottle free sardonio old rooster, who is so tough of charge. Mention the name of this he can't be eaten. n r t n » n Adjnstinent. ami Cure N Comffaoor*t P p tmtoa eauiof ralvt for — if- MM!<K1 O. V. HOXnk HVii. CO., IU 9*w*- way, Itov Tort tt lunoor A Plan'fCurafor i not Injnrlt \» not bm& to t»k«. b«st eoaga ayrapw 4': £ W. N* U.. D—X(—If. '' & & & £ & 'A4H.S&&&LJA Jkv-^LiJ&X* rW' : P' : * .•' * - • . ' ' , ' j " I rVvV •' V gmtkteg THURSDAY , FEB . 23,1893. How would some of those gentleme n who declare ther e is no harm in pool-room s like to have a daily list printe d in the newspapers, of those who won and who lost, with the prope r sum annexe d to each name ? If ther e is no harm in buying pools, the n ther e could be no harm iu publishin g the facts referred to above; but who would be willing to have his own nam e go in?—Ex. The Canadia n Cabine t contin - ues to deny the existence of any annexatio n sentimen t in the Dom - inion ! And yet it was only last week tha t a deput y collecto r of inlan d revenue at Toront o was dismissed for participatio n in the agitation , and the organs of the Administratio n continu e to call loudly for the punishmen t of at»- nexationists . Thu s far the agitation has been conducte d as much in an academi c as in a politica l sense. I t has gathere d its strengt h from th e fact tha t it has its origin in th e aspiration s and ambitions , as well as the necessities, of the people of the countr y as distinguished from the official class.— Ex. I t is said tha t the movemen t to anne x the Sandwich Island s will find an outspoke n opponen t in Washington within th e nest few days, in the person of Henr y T. Oxnard , th e beet sugar king of America, who has just returne d from Honolulu . The men inter - ested in beet sugar making, fear that , should Hawai i be annexed , the bount y on sugar would be extende d to them and tha t this would militat e against the beet sugar industry' s growth. I n this they are wrong. The tota l sugar outpu t of the Hawaiia n Island s is not more tha n enough to supply the Pacific coast states, which form but a small part of the entir e Unite d States . Ther e is plent y of room for all the beet sugar we can possibiy manufacture.—Toled o Blade. winged inhabitants . The old birds beirg killed the fledgelings perished of starvatio n and exposure . A numbe r of new association s have been formed by women for the purpos e of preventin g the wholesale destructio n of birds; pledging themselve s not to use feather s on thei r own dress and head-gear , and also to exert thei r influenc e amon g thei r acquaintance s to the same end. One young ladies' club alone has secured over 700 name s of" friends and acquaintance s who pledge themselve s not to wear any articl e made of feathers , exceptin g those ffom fowls and birds killed for food. They have likewise enlisted the press in th e cause. The results of the movemen t are already apparent . Aside from these organize d efforts, a large propor - tion of th e intelligen t American women have awakened to a realization of the cruelt y of the fashion which demand s the deat h of so man y million s of harmles s creatures. No r is cruelt y th e only questio n involved. Man y varieties of birds are of the utmos t import - ance to the farmer and fruit-grow - er as insect devourers , and several species of destructiv e flies, beetles I and grubs, heretofor e kept down I by birds, have recentl y begun to propogat e in swarms and do great damage.-Demorest' s Famil y Magazine. Legislators have arisen in two states of the Americon Union — New York and Kentucky—t o repel the threatene d invasion of the hoop-skir t or crinolin e more drastic tha n have so far been moote d against the choler a which is also expecte d with ttie spring. Bills are to be introduce d in the two legislatures mentione d to prevent the wearing of the Frenc h mon - strosity eithe r in public or private, and furthermor e th e intentio n is to strike at th e manufactur e of the loathsom e article . No surer way could be adopte d to bring oi\ a feminin e deman d for th e crinolin e tha n the attemp t of any represen - tative of the opposit e sex4o inter - fere with woman' s right to wear whatever she may please. In England th e more politic and wise bourse has prevailed of allowing ^ women to settle the affair with. themselves.-—Toront o Empire . Slaughter of the Innocents , I t is estimate d tha t more than fiix_million birda are^ slaughtere d yearly to supply bonne t and dress trimming s in this countr y alone . All varieties of birds are sacrificed: herons , gulls, humming-birds , songsters and songless, dull and gay. I t is said tha t an American woman gave, if not the initial, at all events a powerful, impulse to the fashion, by advertisin g extensively for bird-skins , for M hich she paid a small price, and which she sold to dealers at a large profit. Whole section s of the countr y have been depopulate d of thei r try ThlN. It wilt cost you nothin g and ^ surely do you rjood, if you have a cough , cold, or any troubl e of th e throa t chest or lun<rs . Dr , King' s new discovery for consumption , cough s and colds is guarantee d to give relief, or mone y will he paid back. Sufferers from th e lagrippe found it just the thin g and unde r its use had a spoedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottl e at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thin g it is. Trial bottle s free at F . A. Sigler's dru g storu . Large sizeoOc. and &T.QO, HEADACHE! Of all forng, Kenralfi*, S p a m s, Pita, ftl I g M a e , Dullness, JHxztneM, Bines, Opln« Drwakenaea*,etc.,arocured or JDH« LESS** KJC»TODLA.TIVE NJBlt wKaJkCe»nTaO b h M I L E S N J B l t V I№ discovered by the eminent Indian* Specialist la Epilepsy. From September to January B i r o u o&lngtho Nervine load at least 75 convulsion*, and now after three months' use hare no mot* has brought me relief and care. I bare taken 1ft for epilepsy, and after using tt for on© week hara bad no attack.— Hard C. Rrasias. Heslhrille. Pa. Fine book of (treat cures and trial botUeeJTBEB *tDrog;isU Everywhere, or address D* . MILES MEDICAL CO- Btktwn , I n * Sold .by t\ A. Sigler. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKSj STATIONERY , ETC. ETC. , call on F . A. SIGLER , P1NCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAJN AND HOWI U IT & i •ivw u We are now locate d in our new quarter s and are prepare d to meet ' the wants of all WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE (?UTLERY , LOTHING, and * L^_ • of CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. W.B. TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have ymir panta bngpr, when this stretche r will make them last twice as long^ad look like uew ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Trery rann ehould send for one, and always !rck well Orcs.scd. Seud $1.00 for the perfect v/orJrin g Trouser Stretcher, which will bo sent to vmi prepaid . Apents can coin r&ouey. Write fur illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH . V1W.V D o Tfcot Uet Hew and Startling jracts at Druggists. TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR r *• " " v r > PRICES. That I an tllU in the BUSINES S •PINGKNET , And tha t I carry a large stock of FUNERA L SUPPFIES . ELLEfiAN T FUNERA L CAR IN ATTENDANCE . 'CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NIEDED t I MR able to gtltnf i to all calls. G.N. PLIMPTON. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Miles* Nerrine. HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreys' Specifies are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Spedflo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purring or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. «O. CURM. >«IC««. 1—Fevers, Congestions,Inflammations.. .35 3—Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic 35 3-Teethlagt Colic, Crying, Wfkefulness .35 4-Dlarrbea, of Children orltiults 35 7—Coagfcs, Colds, Bronchitis .35 8-Nearalgia, Toothache, Fsceache .35 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .35 10—DyepepsI• * Biliousness, Constipation. .35 11—Snppreaied or Palnfat PertoiU •. .95 l'J-Waitet, Too Profuse Periods .35 13-Croap, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .35 14-Bal t Baeam, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .35 15-Bh«VMSUlM , Rheumatie Pains .35 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .35 lft-Catarrk, Influensa, Cold In the Head. .35 30-WB*«»lag C««gh 90 27-KU»«y Diseases .9 * 38-Nerveas Debility .l.§ # 30-rriBary Weak»ee«, Wetting Bed.. .35 HUMPHREYS * WIfCH HAZKL OIL, •* The Pile Ol».tis«t.w-Trial »l—, »« CU. Sold by DrattUtt i *f Ma t WWtOIF I C 8 . Railroa d Guide , tfrand TruHt Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN 4IR T)IVIS:OK. QOXKGEAST. I STATiONa. j GOING WEST 4:1 0 3:4 0 2:60 4:15 i.H. k.U. 8:10 7:4.1 7:17 6:^> 0:1(5 P.M . 9:40 8:15 7:15 7:00 G:15 6:00 5:25 7:45- 7:06 fi:38 6:15 5:40 5:00 6:05 4:58 4:8U LAErNmOadXa Komeo Bocheeter Wixom Hambure PIUNrCeeKoNryEY Stockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON P.M. i 80 :12 6.55 7:20 8:40 9:22 9:40 9:68 10:18 10:01 1O)4& 1I:(1& 11:90 A. X. 8:15 8:44 10:07 10:60 l:2f i 3:4 2 J:1 O 4:1 8 4:4 7 6:07 fi:W 0:25 Alltrainerun oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIEK, JOSEP H HICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22t 1898. LANSING & X0UT1IEUN E. K. OOIMO BAST Lv. Grand Rapids Howar d Cit y loitiu AM AM AM P M P M s a: 7 00 Ar. Grand;Leilg « 7 55 Lansin g 8 i?0 William ston j 8 4t Webbervilla 8 oti Fowlerville V 0<i Howel l 9 l?.i Howel t June . U ^8 llriuhto n 9 48 Gree n Oik (J 51 Sout h Lyon 10 w Salem 10 10 Plymout h 10 Detroi t 11 OOINO WIPT Lv. Ar. Detroit Plymouth Sulem Sout h Lyon Gree n Oak Brighto n Howel l June . Ho.wt'l l Fowlerville Wel.berville Wiltlntn.stoi i Grand '' Ionia " Howard Citv A M A M 7 30 8 45 9 U8 10 02 1U 05 10 50 11 35 A M A M 11 lbO 245 830 U53 404 4 15 4 & 435 4 19 5 00 5 0V 5 17 *125 2i5 3 05 3 55 S40 4 25 6 15 20 50 820 8 30 40 8 55 9 11 9 26 P M P M 7 43 0 55 8 *)ill 68 H•4311 1 47 H 52111 M f or.i- 3 m 0 in V-i S31 *1 811 !• 47 y a i1 ID m •T ! T 'UV I 2D I 40 ; i n 10 e HI! \0 5 X U5T. 1(4 5 4 IV), Gran d Hapi«Js,] o r,., p M p M 9 50 *5 30 1035 p M P M P M 5 57 6 111 C. 'JSi 7 1.-5 7 « 7a- S II) 8 40 !• SO 1 1 3 0 •'•." > '2~i l i t " 0 P M P M V P u G 0.J t) 50 8 28 8 50 9 50 1130 '1030 P u •Kver y <lny, nttii' r truin > week dsiys only . Parlo r ear s on all trtilti s hotwt'e n Uriin d Rapids an d De l roit . — Scats . "J."i cent* . A favorite mut e via Mackina w to rjijier Peninsu - la northwester n points . Ami conneetiiii. ' w i t h tin 1 CliicHir o <V Went l l i c h i ^m 11 y. A favorit e [-out* 1 via (inim l liii[>id s t o Hento a Hurbor , rst. Josepu ; Muskepon , Manistee ; Xraverae L'ity, C'lmrlevol x mi d 1'KTOSKKY . Ou r ne w extensio n iVuin 'I'tiiverM 1 Cit y is no w in operatio n t o Petoske y mxl isllie. O N L Y 1 S A 1 L L I N K T O ( " I I A I! I . K V OI X . Tlirou^'l i sleepers n\u\ purlin - ears fro in Detroi t t o 1'tMo.xkey, ( l u r i i i ii t h e > i n n n ui i '. T i - i u us l e a ve t i i - a ml ! { H ] ) i i U I-'or Chii-iii^ii H:.V)a. t n . i i t ul l:'J") p. r i. 'Ml:.>"> p. i n. Fo r Maiiiste w and Traverse rity , V::W ti. in. .-!:3i> p . in. ;i::« i>, in. trai n luis free ehai r ears to Manistee . Kor Cliarh'voix , ami i'etosker , <:IW a. m Fo r Muskt'Ko n J<-.*ii) a. in. l:i"j'p. in. 5:tto p. . tn . I..1. Windu'll, Agent, Huwcll. ni. S.45 ( i e o . D e H a v e n . ( i . , P A ., G r u nd I t l TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Time Table. In f 'Jtect Jan. 29,1893 . Trains leave Hnntbnrf Jet. NORTH . sorfii. «:rtS A. M. 5:10 P. M . Ith.V) A, M. 8:0« P . M . W. Y. HICKS, Agent. W. H. BistfBTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientlfl o America n Ageooy for OAVIATS, TRAD! MARKt, DISIO N ^ATINTS, OOPVIIIOHTS , «to For tmfonna||en and free Handbook writ* to MUNN *OO- , 861 BaOADWAT, MlW YORK. Oldest bnreao for Movrlnff patent* In America. B r r patent taken out by ui la bwm»ht below pifiie b> a nottoe Utanft^e of onarga In t M i i (•.: • ' < 5 e ^ ^ • • ' ' • • ; , > • / • ; * : * • • » • • • " • > • • ^ • • • ' • i i : : 1 / • • ; f ' ? , - t l ' l withtftoi the benaflcial MtttMaThft * » from a regular u»e of Ayer»§ Pill*. Hesayi: ••! t a i ieeling sick and tired and ray stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seeined to .give UM relief until I was in. duced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pi Ik. I have .taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the- most pleasant and easy to take of Anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Bootbbay (Me.), Jiegister. "Between the ages of five and fifteen* I .was troubled with a kind of salt* rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the hend of the knee above the calf. Here, running norea formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about die beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my moth- GT to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have ^ never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, ' Keal Estate Agent, Koanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I begun taking Ayer's I"11s, and was cured."—"Win. Qoddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Erepaml by Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MOM :»okl by Druggists Everywhere. Every Doss Effective \ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and alt Pat- ! i ent business conducted for Moot RAT t Fees. <!Oun Ornce ia OPPOSHT U. S. PATCNT Orrict ! I and we can secure patent ia less time than those 11 remote from Washington. 0 Send model, drawing; or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of 1 > charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. Jj A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free, A4dress, C.A.SNOW&CO., OPF. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 5 U MARYLAND WASHINGTON LETTER. (Fruai our Regular Correspondent.) FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC, BAKING 'BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS, BEST SIMPLEST ANQ CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced by the process ef coskl s • cannot escape, I t absorbed m ths article In tig \ rotster, and tct» as • baiting, thers ts no svip- x oration, no drying up or burning, hsnet no shrinkage or loss of wtJght, and all the flavor and nutrltloui , qualities of tht nod art rstalnod. Tough meats a n ' mads tsndsr.and any artlcls roasted or Baked w|l) bt twsetsr, hstlthisr and mors dlgsstlbts. Put ths food I n ths roaster, place ths roaster In a well hsatsd ovs*. ths roaitsr will do ths cooking. It rsqulrss ns a t tentton. Can only bs bought from daatsra, ths trad* suppllsd by: - MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 110 HANOVKN »T., BALTIMOflt, MB, •4 HIAQK rrM NKW VORR. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fjaddack's Trices. ILL RRST-CinSS WORK BUWMTEHl HOWELL MICH. Washington, Feb. 23, 1893. Tho annexation of Hawaii may now be considered an accomplished fact, the President having sent to the Senate a message, and a treaty providing therefor, and a large majority of the Senate being known to favor its ratification. The treaty is very short and very simple, merely providing for annexation, leaving the details to be completed after the treaty has been ratified by both governments. This shuts the House out, as no Congressional legislation will be required until the treaty has been ratified by the provisional government of Hawaii, which is allowed two months after the receipt of the treaty to do it. Some members of the House are disposed to resent this disposition of the matter, but if the Senate ratifies the treaty, and it will, their resentment will not count now, although it may when the legislation made necessary by the treaty comes up in the next Congress. He is a wise politician who does not occasionally ask himself ''where am I at?" these days. With President- elect Cleveland selecting a republican-populist for his Secretary of State and the President nominating democrats to high offices it would seem that the party fences are in a delapitated condition. Mr. Cleveland was, in many respects, rather independent of his party when he was president before, and present indications are that he is mapping out a still more independent course for his second term. The selection of Judge Gresham to be his Secretary of" State without consulting the Congressional leaders of his party, while pleasing to the populists and republicans, was not so pleasing to a big majority of the democrats in Cougress, although policy will keep down anything like open opposition until after | the distribution of the choicest bits of Presidential patronage, but there are lively times ahead. The fact is much commented on that the members of the Senate committee on Foreign Relations, who actively working for the Nicaragua canal bill, now the unfinished business of the Senate, are quick to resent any questioning of the intentions of the bill. The former, usually the most courteof men in debate, so far lost his temper this week as to pass the lie with a colleague. He was making a statement concerning the private stockholders of the canal company when he was interrupted by Senator Teller several times; and when lie objected Mr. Teller *•£- tortad that his interruptions were solely for the purpose of correcting misrepresentations the Senator from Ohio was making. "That is false," said Mr. Sherman bluntly, and then proceeded with his statement.^ Three important amendments to the bill, all looking toward the actual control of the work by this government have been offered, respectively by Sen-i ators Higgins, Stewart and Qua}r. The public has been misinformed by careless writers as to the bill introduced by Senator Sherman and favorably reported to the Senate by the Finance committee. The bill does not make a new issue of bonds certain; it only authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury in the event of its becoming necessary to buy gold to keep up j the Treasury reserve to issue 150, \ 000,000, or BO much thereof as may be necessary, in bonds to run five years and to bear 3 por cent interest "Under the laws now existing no bonds could be issued bearing less than 4 per cent and running for a long period of years. President Harrison positively stated within the last 48 hours that no bonds would be issued un^ der his administration, unless it became uecessary, to prevent a financial panic, and he says he has no fear of that. t- It may not be true, but there is a growing belief in Congressional circles that certain New York banks are aiding in creating an artificial demand for gold in order to force an issue of U. S. bonds. Some of these banks which voluntarily offered to furnish the sgovernment a considerable amount of gold, withdrew the offer as soon as they ascertained that it had been determined to issue no bonds. The House this week passed the pension appropriation bill. The radical amendments to the general pension law, concerning the transfer of the Pension Bureau to the "War department and the suspension of the payment of certain pension, were, after some rather sharp discussion, voted down. Itepresentative Bynum, chairman of the sub-committee charged with the investigation of the whiskey trust, says on that subject: "So far as the evidence before the committee goes the trust seems to be in the same business that everybody else is in—of taking advantage of every opportunity and device to make the mostT money." This would seem to indicate that Mr. Bynum does not regard the actions of the trust as -specially reprehensible. THB BBST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhe air fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chii blains, corns, and all skin eruptona and poiitirelv cures piles, or no pa^ required. It is guaranteed to give porfo^t satisfactory or monev refunded. I'rice 25 csnts per box. For sole by P. A. Sif iff* V1 Low Rutra to Washington. On amount, of the inauguration of President-elect Cleveland Ma roll 4th, the 'J. k W. M. and 1)., L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one limited first-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale will be Feb. 28 to March 3, and good for continuous return,trip, leavibg Washington not later than March 8. Full information relative to rates, train, connections, eic, will be furnished by our agents or GKO. DEHAVES:, G. P. A. 7-9 specimen S. IT. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomtiehe was disordered, ^is liver was affected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away and be was terribly reduced in health nnd strength. Three bottles oC Electric Bitters cured him. ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his \eg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., 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 drugstore.^ v m i o ' ^ Attention, «. A. R. Kor the Annual Encampment of the Department of Michigan (jr. A. R., to be held at Ben ton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, 1893, the T., A. A. & S. M. Ky. will sell special round trip excursion tickets from all stations on its line, at one and one third tare tor tho round trip. Tickets win be on sale MarclToTT, anil 8, iimited to return until March 10. t9 UTTSKS! UTTERSi BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS I B©st "place ia PINCKNEY ANY KIND 15 m Teeple & Cadwell's. YOU PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is. consistent with a high grade instrument. - B U Y - FROM THE MAKER. -v Grr OUR CATALOQUC AND PRICK*. KELLMER PIANO C0.H BY US USING S SLURS SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \Aj GREATEST " CURE 62 PAQK BOOK MAILED FRCC. I£ hrin^- the benttks ot ilns wtifiJerful >v a>tc r to your nome—botiles < r barrels—retaining ail of its puruy and curative powers. D i B l ' d Kidney or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCIHA, WISCONSIN, • • • « Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? If so, we will tarnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50.) and make you a present of a photograph. tof the Pincknpy High School building or of Main street. Either cf the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should Ret one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open lonsj. If you wish to secure two flood papers for a year" for $1.50, subscribe now. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by anv one of either sex in any part of the country, wiio is willing to work industriously at thfc employment which we furnish. The labor is 1-rghr and pleasant, and vou run no 1 risk whatever. We fit you.out complete, so that I you can pive the business a trial without t-xpeiise i to yourself. Kur those willing to do a little work, 'this is the grandest offer made. You can work all day, or in the ereninp only. If TOU are empkiyod, and have a fevr spare hour* at your liispos'al, utilize them, and add to your income, — '< our business will not interfere ait all. You will bo amazed on the start at the rapidity am) ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and i diiy out. Kv«'U beginners are succe*stul from the j rirst hour. Any one can run the business — uone T fail. You shoTrht try nothing rise- until yon s*»e I for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. Xo canital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make us much a* men. They should try this business, as it is 50 well adapted to them. SVrite at once and see lor yourself. Adiireja U . H A U - K T T & CO.. liox &H>, 1'crtltend, Me. VTEBST«K, S. C, Dec. TO, iSgt. , Strtf I with 1 couLI let till » ho are suffer- | ing from any Nerve Hisrati* know just how good your remedy is. My son u:>frl it one year, and is now the *toute*t ch:Ul 1 have. With I many thanks. I r«m»in yours, II. A. TATE. v * ' ^ CSKESK, r.-... Deo. sj, i?or. I have rot had one cf my baj spells since I (commenced Uikias yoi.r tucdn-inr, six months ago. ,„ UHLl-bY IXMORli. PmLACKLrniA. PA., Jnn. ». iSga. I personally lmt,w c( two c.-.sts ot I'tts,] where the patient had givtu u;» S.U ho^e, that| were cured by this rerun, y. C. A. WOOD, Treasurer Asicr:c-:» XV-iJisbins House. XfJS KVOW etv.r remedy CURES the TFORSr CASES, 'j hut you may try it, without esepensv, v.-e \vi!I teud > 011 OH« Vottl* Free. AH t'luiri/r.* pv< jiaid hy ui., Give Age, Poji-Of.iLC iuu Suite. Addrett Hall Chemical Cfo., Ti'EST rHJH.Aai:i,E»IIIA, PA. Prof. HMiiton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive ewe/or ali dimua qf the eye. Thousands who ha?o used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it MMkind Sort Ewe, firaaulatJoflf of the Lids tnd Inflaamition In Evtry Slim yield promptly to its great curatife properties. PRICE » CENTS PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT la a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Afection* of (1M Skin and Glands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, Bums and Scalds, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhou», Fevtr Sores, Scald Head, etc., etc., and all eruptions ot the Head and Neck, Broken Brents! Sere Nippies, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbar'aTteli, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Flaples M the Fact, ate., etc. t PRICE 2 5 AMD 5 0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS POR HART'S IMPROVED flair Crimper and Waver. 'T'HE only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and 13 controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. Por the post six months our com* pany have manutactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest bardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who, art making large profits (mm the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes H dot. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of is oeats to pay the postage and first coat of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and div count to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to uke a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDUSS • • • THE UPS ON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. ^!^SS RECULATC THE STOMACH, UVER AN0 BOWELS, Sold by F. A. Sigler. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR nMe**, Beads***, Oeaetl* v y , Carcfite L t w Tr««Meet DUslaeM, Bad C*ms>lexl«ii, l>r«eat«ry« Offeastre Bractfe, «ad all 4 1 M I * U » ef t a * •UBMea* l i v e r a«4 Bowel*. Ripens Tabales contain notitfas; tajorteoi to the most delicate constitution. Pteapaftttotakev safe, effectual. Give tmowdJate retfet. Boldfcydrasjglata. A trial bottle sent l«y stall on receipt oCUoeats. Ad^rtsi THE Rlf»AN8 CHEMICAL CO. SI 8PM7C* BTEEXT, XXW TORT CRT. •i > m M n w\ y • * » • < . '< • > * v > . < * • •\fj ('. I • • • / , ' i*. I -' Kr L. ANDHSWB, Pub. № HNCRNEY, MICHIGAN WILL BE GATHERED IN PROVISION S ON ANNEXATIO N THE HAWAII TREATY' TH E Smit h famH y and th e Jonese a otnnipz-esent . Even th e quee n of Hawai i could no t be dethrone d without th e as»i»tance of P. 0. Jone s and W. 0. Smith . THES E are th e days when th e coun- ' try ha s reason to congratulat e itself apon hayin g a few war-ship s tha t carr y th e mora l influenc e of th e latest shooting-machine s and moder n armor . Tk« #Ur* and «trlpen Will Supplant the Native if lag—UnoU 8*m'i New Role M King of the Sandwich f»Uud« —Foreigu Powert are Quiet. IT ough t \p occu r to Mr. Cleghor n tha t th e fact tha t Princes s Kaiaulan i •/a s educate d in Englan d doesn' t con - ititut e th e best possible reason why the America n peopl e should aid ho r to moun t th e thron e of Hawaii . AMERIC A may or may not want th e Hawaiia n islands. I t remain s to be seen whethe r she does or not . But mean - while what she doesn' t want and won't have is any insolen t or iinperti - aen t interferenc e on th e par t of th e British government . A GOO D man y anxiou s Fronc h fltatesmen would be glad t o havo •ntfug h mumm y dust kicked up in Egypt to blind th e public t o th e Panam a mud now so thickl y sprinkle d • n thei r clothes . Ther e is a good leal of mixed sentimen t in th e pothe r •bou t th e khedive. TH E very sphin x will bo startle a bj th e sound , of th e fell bwipe tha t will lay th e littlo khedive low and blot out hi s authorit y if he doesn' t hir e somebod y to com e alon g and jive him some good advice. Englan d toe s not regard him as vitally essential to th e profitabl e conduc t of he r business on th e Nile . O F a truth , th e Latin race statesmen seem to bo developin g an invidious talen t for financierin g of a shady orde r most remarkably . Nearl y all Prance' s great men are mixed up in the ugly Panam a transaction , and •o w come s news tha t Oispi . th e Ital - ian premier , ha s been connecte d with •om e doubtfu l bankin g operations . THER E is one way in which prospective decedent s may guard against •naeeml y squabbles over th o proper - ty to be left behin d when the y depart . Several unostentatiou s citizen s have adopte d it lately and no complaint s have been hear d from them . On e par t of th e plan is to avoid makin g a will and th e rest of it is to die unin - oumbere d by a cen t or possessions of •a y othe r kind. N o AMERICA N with a hear t in his breast ha s any feeling othe r tha n tha t of earnest , solicitou s sympath y for Coun t Ferdinan d do Lesseps in th e multiplyin g misfortune s tha t have overtake n tha t venerabl e enginee r and projector . As tho leader in vast enterprise s havin g for thei r end th o promotio n of commenc e and civilization tho nam e of lesseps is secure of its place on th o world's list of great men. IN th e hea t of debat e Rev. C. II . Garlic k of Newark , N. J., used stron g language to th e effect tha t he would like to shoo t one of th e deacon s of th e churc h tor opposin g a propositio n to put a coppe r botto m int o th e baptistry, and ha s been indicted . Tho zeal • f Garlic k appear s to have over- •teppe d th e cdo r of sanctit y which migh t be expecte d of one of his nam e and high calling. H e is properl y in th e soup. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The treaty of annexation concluded between Secretary of State Foster and the Commissioners of the Provincial Government of Hawaii was transmitted to Senate yesterday, but not made public. The message of the President was brief. It stated that it was deemed more desirable to fully annex the islands than to establish a protectorate. The President says ihe overthrow of the monarchy was not in anv way promoted by this government; that the restoration of Liliuokalani is undesirable, if not impossible, ami that unless actively supported by the United States would be accompanied by serious disaster and the discontinuance of all business in the islands. He says: "It is essential that none of the other great powers shall secure these islands. Such a possession would not consist with our safety and with the peace of the world. Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable. If it meets the approval of the Senate, peace and good order will be secured to the islands under existing laws until such time as Congress can provide by legislation a permanent form of government for the islands. This legislation should be, and 1 do not doubt will be, not only just to the natives and all other residents and citizens of the island, but should be characterized by great liberality and a high regard to the rights of all the people aud of all the foreigners domiciled there." In a letter to the President living the treaty before him, Secretary of State Foster recapitulates the history of recent events iu the islands leading up to the revolution; the establishment of the Vvovisional Government; the appearance of the commissioners in Washington; the negotiations that have taken place, resulting in the preparation of the treaty; and the establish* ment of tbe protectorate by Minister Stevens. Secretary Foster confirms the President's statement that the revolution was entirely unex« pected, so far as this country was concearned. "At no time,'1 he says, "had Mr. Stevens been instructed with regard to his course in the event of a revolutionary uprising. The change was in fact abrupt and unlooked for by the United Slates Minister or the naval commander." In regard to the protectorate, Secretary Foster says in his letter. "An instruction has been sent to the Minister commending his action in so far as it lay within the purview of standing instructions to the legation and to the naval commanders of the United States in Hawaiian waters and tended to co-operate witl. the administration of affairs by the Provisional Government, but disavowing any stress in excess of such instruction whereby the authority and power of the United States might appear to have been asserted to the impairment of the independent sovereignty of the Hawaiian Government by the assumption of a formal protectorate. Secretary Foster says that the provisions of the treaty reserve to Congress the determination of all questions affecting- the fprm of jrovernment of the annexed territory, the cltizenshio, and elective franchise of its infor tn* exc&ange ot ratmcathe treaty at Honolulu as soon as possible on the part of the United States by the Resident Commissioner provided fov the treaty. It will be observed that under the provisions of the treaty the sugar-producers of Hawaii will not participate in the bounty provided by the Me Kinley law unless Congress should extend it to the islands. Accompanying the message and the treaty is the correspondence upon the subject between the two governments, tables giving fall details as to the area of the territory proposed to be annexed, the public debt, the public l&sda, tbe annual allowances to, and revenue of the late royal household, and statistic* a« to the population and revenues, commerce, and other economic matters— all together forming a book of several hundred pages. AGAINST M'CLAUGHRY . Baltimore Y7hol«taler« .loin the Itovolt Agalnxt the Whisky Monopoly. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 17.—A new distilling company is being organized by a number of wholesale liquor dealers of Baltimore. The company will manufacture highwines and raw stock, which goods are now almost exclusively controlled by the whisky trust, and will have a capital stock of 81O(J,OOO, which has been subscribed. The distillery will cost abont 830,000 and will have a daily capacity of 5,000 gallons, or 100 barrels of high wines. One of the incorporators, in speaking of the new enterprise, said: "The whisky trust has become so despotic in its dealings with the trade that many of us have been made to wince under its dictation. It sends the price of specials up or down, as it Bees .lit, and of late the price has gone up to such exhorbitant figures that but little profit can be realized by those whouse the trust goods in their1 business." INSOLVEN T FOR TEN YEARS. Depositor* ID the Krnken Rockafrllow Hauk May Get 20 Cent* on the Dollar, WILKKSHARKE, Pa., Feb. 17.—The assignee of K. V. Rockafellow & Ccx'f broken bank has made a preliminary report He finds thing's in a very bad state. Tho bank has been insolvent for ten years. Kockafellow, he says, never made a report of the bank's condition in twenty yea™. Rockafellow was \ short in his acconnts five years ago. He at once began a race with the insolvent bank. He insured his life heavily. Had death overtaken him previous to 1890 the bank would have won in the HAVIN G mad e an impregnabl e fortress of th e por t of Halifax, to th e northeast , anothe r of St. Lucia , to th e southeast , anothe r of Ksquimault , to th e northwest , an d havin g attempte d to gain a foothol d for similar purpose s on Lower California , to th o pouthwest , th e America n peopl e begin to understan d why Englan d objects to th e Unite d State s obtainin g a foothol d in Hawaii . We should no t be quit e hemme d in if we did t h a t as far south in Europ e as Constantinopl e th e presen t winte r ha* been severe. Snow and ice iu < •efficien t quantitie s have boon deposite d in' th e street s of th e aucien t city to stop th e movemen t of cabs and stree t cars. In some part s of Hungar y a temperatur e of 52 vdegreeB below zero is reported . Thu s it will be seen tha t th e America n plumber s are not, th o only men of th e craft who have been highly favored. An eminen t society woman of New York (who also writes novels) tolls \ tbe reader s pf a monthl y journa l what ! ft shockin g thin g it is for #irl s to go; anywher e with men- an d without ! chaperons . Thi s is good advice in j •om e part s of th e world. But, while San y of th e most modes t and lovely youn g women in America persist in doin g th e shockin g thin g right along, ! ihe counse l ma y bette r bo regarde d MI a piece of the-gloritio d bosh which » aoi-dUan t aristocrac y believes to be habitants and all questions relating to ' race and the depositors would have the economic and political status of the islands. In conclusion he says that, pending the negotiation, he received assurances from representatives of the leading powers of the world in this city and from our own Ministers abroal convincing him that the incorporation of the Hawaiian Islands into the Union will be regarded by these powers with satisfaction or ready acquiescence. The treaty itself provides for the cession of all rights of sovereignty over the islands, all public buildings and property to the United States, revenue from public lands, except such as reserved for government purposes, to be used solely for the benefit of the people on the islands. Until Congress provides otherwise, the existing government laws of the Hawaiian Islands are continued subject to the paramount authority of the United State* k'A resident Commissioner is to be appointed who shall have power to veto any act of said Government Until Congress enacts the necessary legislation, existing commercial relations of the^Haw&ijan Islands, both •wit h thjB>tJnited States and foreign (rovernmenta, shall continue. Further immigration of Chinese into the islands is prohibited, and Chinese now in the islands shall not be permitted to come into the present territory of the United States. The public debt of tbe islands is assumed by the United States to the extent of S3.2f>0,000 . The United 6tates agrees to pay Queen Liliuokalani $2Q,0<>0 annually daring life, and Princess Kainolani 1150.000. Pr<Mi*<< ~ been safe. In the meantime the bank's surplus was growing less and the insurance premiums were harder to pay. As a result the banker was compelled to drop several policies. At one time he was insured for $200,000 . According to the figures furnished by the assignee it is doubtful if the bank will pay more that 20 cents on the dollar. ESCAPED NUN POISONED . MIM Stonier, Who It Leetnrlaff Ajc«tnit Catholicism, Make* Claims. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Marguerite Stomer, a former nun, who claims to have escaped from a Montreal convent and who is lecturing against Catholicism, was poisoned at the Hotel Crandal Monday evening. Miss Sterner believes the poison was administered by one of the waitresses. She says she heard them making uncomplimentary remarks regarding her mission. She is now quf?te ill at a house, but will recover. LMiss Stonier says that Sunday she wai, apprised of the fact that there was a plot to poison her, and she was told to be on her guard. The/^Kfotel people scout the idea that aay/of the dining-room girls bad a hanq in the attempt to poison Miss StomeW Rlf F^rm at Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. j7.—Fire started at midnight in the house of the Alabama (»as_ and Fixture Company, and the house of G. W. Harris, dealer in wall-paper, etc. The entire fire department is at work but it Wil do well to confine the names to these two buildings. The loss will reach something like $74,00 0 to stock and $25,000 to bnllding*: partly insured. Joliet Citizens Demand au Inveatlgatiou of the Peulteiitlary. SPKINOFIKI.D, III., Feb. 17.—A delegation of Joliet citizens who are anxious to have the Legislature investigate the State penitentiary appeared before the Senate committee on penal and reformatory institutions this afternoon and showed whv such action was necessary. Mayor P. C. Haley, Mark G. Davis, M. Cushing and Edward Meers, with a satchel full of affidavits, composed the delegation. The affidavits are made by former employes at j the prkon and citizens of* Joliet, and ' charge that the retired commissioners ' and Major McClaughry, while War- | den, were guilty of loose and dishonest j management of the State appropria-.! tionB and the general conduct of the institution. The charges consist of , seven specifications which have been j published before. Mayor Hqley presented the evidence to the committee as requested a week ago and asked that an investigation be made. There i is little doubt that the investigation will be ordered, NEW ANTI-TRUS T DISTILLERY Will Save Vou. It is a new and complete treatment, consist- (n*of Suppositories, Oiiitment in Capsules Uiso Ointment in U >;i)and Pill*. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d»« re«. External, lmcrn»l, Blind or Bleedinf. ftcluujr, Chig;uc, Ueceut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak, nesses; it is HI ways a vreat benefit to the general health. Tiie first discovery oi a tnedicaliure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s n e v ?r b e en k n o wn t o fall. $i.©oper bo«, six for $5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, why suiter from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - >•»•••••»••»••••••»»••• » \* A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J[ , > Positively riven by The Japanese Ileme- 4 , . diet Co. to each purchaser 01 six boxes, 2 ^ , when purclu&ed at ot.e time, to refund i t i , the $5-00 paid if not cured. ^ < -•••••••••••••••••••••• • AND 1TCB1NQ PILX3 PO&JTIVELY CUBED, t Prlce t 25 cts. per Box J; • At alt Druggist * o r matift d on < > J r«o«lpt of Prlo * * I THE PRIOR J MIDDLETOWN , N. Y. ;; »••••••••»•»•»»••••••••• * i 1BBUGE ft WEST I 1 EHGdCTS 1 KRB ONT When you can have l immediate relicL, a per. I feet, speedy, and per- * manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 notbiag by unog- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Unexcelle d In purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with tba Bruce & West Brand of Extracts . Not genuine without our trade nark on label. For the entire removal1 of b a rd or •of t Gores, Gilloesis and Bnisos And other induratioot av T H I Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H CLEVELAND, O. ' S 3 GOTO Guarantee d or Money Rctcraed . 25c. at Drufir Stores * Mailed fo r 30c . J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . I Dr. Taft'g ASTHMAUES contains no opium ^^roc^uTna^eSi anodyne, but dw»troys the sj>ecillc obtkniapoison mjpost-offico address wo mail I tho blood, pivesa iiij,'lit/fi sweet w*»cp and CIJmSW| t ^ bottle BPffe • • • • and prove k |sf Isl §• to you Uiat f 1 t k l s l ASTHMALENE Fso that you ne«d not notflectyour lutssinoss or sit f all night cawing for brwtth lor fear of nuir«H»tion. IFor sale by all dnxggitft*. DR. UFT BROS. KEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER H Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES ^COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREELNEWYORK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand wmrm water and ran heat without injury. Made from mamU stock, very strong and durable. This pail it WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS , and very light WARRANTED NOT T<F LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any lair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect Ihe inside at.welt aa the outside edges of the pafL Packed la substantial wooden crates, one-half doxtn ia each* Not excelled for dairy purpose*. The leadinf Paper Pail in market. For sale by the fobbiaff Trade. Insist on your ffrocer eappiymf you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and tab a » other. MANUrAOTURS D VI DlMOCK . GOULD 4 CO., MOUHK , j SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. '•••••»»••• ' Pneumati c Tire. , $15O.0O . SCM O FOR QATA16OUC . WELEL&S.S 3TCE L Tumrw., & CURTIS MFG, CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 4 - * *' •• ^iife '^'!B(EH; *{$?*"'' ,_ shee's German Syrup *• successful in the treatment of Consumption than WY other remedy inscribed. It has ween tried under every variety Qf 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 1)een employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and flpliable Consumption Remedy. $ THE NEXT MORNING t PEEL BRIQWT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. vntly on the stomach, 11**f pleaa&ct laxative. Thia and It prepared for OM BASE'S MEBICIHE n oA llodarnanforti tgtaets etttt,l tt*antfdi tyoo. uarn dad fdtr aes ps afookra jare .f rIefa iaakapele.U hcnaaeek'n d ayF. aAmdritlryew Medicine mow_ P OKATORH. WOODWARD. LEROY.V. T, TWELVE WERE DROWNED. An Atlantis Steamer Meets an Awful DUaatet In M Id-Oeean. , London gable: The Allen Line steam* •hip Pomeranian, from Glasgow, via. lloyille for New York, has returned to Greenock, in distress, after having met with one of the most fatal accidents that has occurred to a trans-Atlantio steamer for many years. The accident resulted in the loss of twelve lives. The disaster occurred when the steamer was about 1,150 miles out in the midst of a heavy storm. Every precaution had been taken by the officers and crew. Suddenly a tremendous sea reared its crest a short distance ahead of the steamer as she plunged down a wave. Before she could rise the sea came over the starboard bow and tons of green water rushed aft. Almost at the same time a falling wave astern pooped the steamer and the deck saloon, the chart house, the bridge and the boats were smashed to pieces and partly washed overboard. At first the full extent of the disaster was not known. The steamer began to pay off before the wind and sea and it was at once seen that the quartermasters had been carried away. Two sailors sprang to the wheel and soon put the steamer on her course. Then it was found that Captain Dalziel, the master of the steamer, was missing. The second officer, John Cook, who had the watch, and John Hamilton, the fourth officer, were on the bridge, and both were carried overboard. The others lost were in the saloon deck house at the time. The attention of baaeball players who i*> eelTe wounds of one kind or another every day, from bat and ball, is directed to the fact that Salvation Oil is the best application in use for cure of cute, bruiaee. and sprain*. tteenta. Dante w u the moat aoted card player of bis day. What Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has done for others for nearly two generations it will do for you. If you will try it once you will be coc7lneed tn*t it Is tbe beat family medicine, and you will never be without It. Socrates was said to be the ugliest nan of hla time. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. You wtfi see the ex. client effect after the first dose. Ask your friend* about it. 60c and 11.00 at all d f c i Emersoii declared that he composed beat when walking. We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, help* Mature to overcome these abuses. Fox, the orator, found his greatest pleastire la gambling. No Gold-Brick Swindle. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for iiiUiu:e->tion. and believe they will do all that is claimed for them. J. W. BALDWIN. with Acme Oil Co.. I'otsdam. N. T. Write Dr. J. A. Deaue & Co., Catakill, N. Y. Queen Victoria, during her youth, was fond of archery. 2 X S £ SHlLOrTSI CURE, I Cores Consumption, Coogtu, Cronp, Sore) throat* Sold by all Druaxuca on a Guarantee, fora Lame Sida, Back or Chest 8hiloh's Porous Plaster will five great mtitftriinn. SJ cent* Help Wanted We offer money-making charces for special work during 1893. «• Curtis Publishing Co. . PA. Every Month mmny women auffcr from Bxccaaive or Scant Ifenatruation; thay don't knew who to confide in to set proper advice* Don't confida In anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator • StecHle ftf NUNFUL, PROFUSE. ttANTY. SUPMESSf 0 Mi iMtESULM MENSTRUATION. | Beak to " WOMAN " mailed free, J MUOniLO RfiUUTOK 00., Atlaata, Sa. I ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. The Portland Congregational church society is 50 years old. Oka Town, of Allegan, has been granted a pension as an Indian war survivor. Selah Win field, of Wayne, was born in New Jersey, January 30,1792. He is alive and well yet." Michigan will have a chance to fill three vacancies in the military academy at Annapolis after the May examinations. Olivet students are a patriotic lot, and have recently erected a Hag pole and flung, the starry banner to the breeze. Mrs. William Goss, of Pennfield, fell_ on the ice and broke her right hip in I threo places from the effects of which the died. Fred Harris, a well-known Menominee young man, was injured by a log rolling over him at Klmwood. He died i on his way to his home. William. Purchase, of Purchase, Hillsdale%ouDty, runs a grocery, farm, blacksmith shop and saw mill, and as- \ sists his wife in making up the mail. M. L. Frink, of Oxford, and A. W. Flint, of Detroit, are the only two breeders of Jersey cattle in Michigan whose herds will be represented at the World's Fair. It cost $3 per member to operate the farmers' telegraph line through Lena* wee county last year. During the coming season the line may be run into Monroe county and Ohio. The Democratic editors of: the state met at Grand iiapids and perfected a press association. The following officers Were elected: President, A. McMillan, Bay City Press; vice-president, James Schermerhorn, Hudson Gazette; secretary, Charles J. Robinson, Manistee Democrat; treasurer, E. L. Sprague, Traverse City Eagle. How often we bear middle-aged people say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, K. H. Downs' Kllxir: "Why my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use It in my family; it always cures." It is always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Costlvenoss can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Witters. Annexing the Sandwich islands will give us more offices to fight over. The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm de not claim it to be a cure-ail, but a sure remedy for Catarrh and Cold iu the head. J have been afflicted with catarrh for 20 Tears. It became chronic and extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty In speaking, indeed for years I was not able taspeak more than thirty minute*, aud oftea this with great diflu uitjr. I also, to a great extent, lost the eeuse of hr aring. By tbe use of Ely's Cream Balm all chopping of mucoui has ceased and my voice and hearing ha* greatly improved.—Jas, W. Daridson, Attorney at Law, Monmouth, 111. Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gm-e llelier at once. Price 60 cents at Druggiats or by mall. E L I BROS., 6t> wwcet, New 1'wk. The office seeker Is satisfied with any office he can ge*—umil he gets it. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT THE Detroit. Cuttle—Good to choice... 1 lions Sheep Lambs Wheat—tied spot, No. 2 . . White spot, No. 1.. Corn—No. 2 spot No.2yellow Oats—No. 2 white .spot.... Rye Hay No.-2 Potatoes per nu Applus— I'ur bbl butter— Itiiliy. per Tb Creamery, per ft " Regs, pur dozen Live poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ Common ' Sheop—uixed Lambs KOKS—Common Wheat—No. 2 red No. 2 spring Corn No. 2 ... Oats liye Hurley Mens pork, per bbl Lard, per cwt New *ork. Cattle—Natives. I H o p s \ 4 r> to 4 IS boo 6 00 73^.. Ti3i. 44*. »7Vi. l i Ho ! 7H . 2 3S •. 5 3 '. 3d . 12 ', 5 25 • 25 5U) » 10 754 • 4 7.) 590 6 8J 6 83 74 73 4414 44 i 12 W 2 7S 24 10 TWO KINDS OF WOMSW need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— those who want to be made stroug, and those who want to bt made w e l l . I t builds up, invigorates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls just entering .womanhood; for 'women who have reached the critical "change of life"; for women expecting to become mothers \ for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for evtry woman who is run-down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses of women, "Favorite Prefcription n is the only remedy so unfailing that it CAM be guaranteed. It It doesn't benefit^or cure, in every case, tbe money will be returned* DOYDU 0OUCH ' 0DON'T DELAY to MBS. LEROY G. COVILLE. McDonough, N. Y. CURES RHEUMATISM. • LETTER THAT CAN BE VfeHIFIED BY TWENT^GOOD RELIABLE PEOPLE! Well igaln after Years of Suffering! Mn. Ooville writes j "I had en tiered ier* rlMy from rheumatlem, was confined to my bed, eould scarcely move or stir and was completely used up. Words oannot tell what I •offered. Had doctored with physicians, but grew worse ail-the time. As a last resort I Mgaa to use your Swamp-Root. I only took t w o fcottlea and was completely cured. If this statement will benefit you, you may use it, for 1 can prove it by more than twenty good reliable people in this vicinity. Words cannot tell waht I suffered.'* Mrs. L. a. Oovilie. 64 19 40 L2 7i) id. 8 l.i 4 75 650 5-i 5 80 4 83 5 50 u i:> 75% BALSAM B14 to $ 19,10 LJ 73 ;-) 35 « 60 601) 7 00 p \. bheep»Good to c h o i c e . . . . Lambs Wheat—No. 2 red Corn Mo. 2 WKKKLF TKAUK NRW YORK, Feb. 13.—U. G. r>nn A Co's weekly review of trade Hays: Two Important events, the dofeut of anti-silver bill legislation in the MonatH and house and tlie concerted deposit of xold by New York banks in the treasury for legal tenders -buve dirfiv-tljr pjpposinir but poweif.tl in- | tluence uuon tn'e tnarliets, andTtrtvret too eurly to determine what tiie net result muy bo. Speculative markets have Ijeen quite irregular, flic aiiti-upttpn bill still alarms Home, while the vote in\the House leads others to believe it wfll not become a l»w. I'ork pr<jducts show greater strength and have farther advanced, supplies of ho.'s being very .small. Coffee has i>een .stroncr, advancing a quarter with moderate sales. Wheat has risen t V". Cotton'det-lined :t-ltk'. Never ha«s.there been a more phenomenally satisfactory season for te.\ \ tlo manufactures or goods. Exports are improving a lit.le. but the outgo of *4,000.000 in gold expec ed is not due to trade balances, if t*>e tenta.lve tvctlon of Htrong banks does not check the movement, further measures by the clearing ltouKen are contemplated for prevention of disturbance. The treasury ha* not heen losing uold, and the soundest men feel that thetreattuvy and the banks operatfng to harmony should be abundantly able to meet difficulties until the new administration makes known Its policy. The buslnenu fall* ure* occurring during the lant seven days number 286. For the corresponding week of last year the figure* were 17B. • ^ — ft Ovn Cells. Cnikt, 8m Threat, Own, htanss, WhoepisrCnzh 3-oa^lti» w i i r i a * . / Mrtiiaem tot Seanamlsab flm iu?tt, iad % ren nlief it *1» TUOH tU2«i. VM « a:*. I n will I N At mttouA ifKt inir uKig tfai flm dest. Soli by datlirt i vtert. lirs« bc.tlc« 60 enu »si 9100, r Fresh Air and Exercise. Get all that's possible of both, if in need^of flesh „ and n e r v e force. There's need,too, o( plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science. Scoffs Emulsion is constantly if* ftcti^g Curt of Consumption^ Bronchitis and kindrtd distaus when other wHiktds FAIL. WORTH READING. 1 MT. STERLING, KY., Feb. IJ, 1889b F. J. Cheney & Ccx, Toledo, O. Gentlemen;—I desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. 1 had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just finished my fourth .bottle, and l\believe I am right when I say I anj. thoroughly restored. I don't believe there il a trace of the disease left. Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGlSiS. 75 cents. •\'fA m '•••: , ' v ; ^W.L. DOUGLAS ,S3 S H O E FOR A sewed shoe that will not rip; CaU, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortabla^ stylish and durable than any other shoe eim sold at the price. Every style. Equals cofttoaa* i made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following are of the same hi** merit: benyonbny Sa.oo and $1.75 for Youths end Boys. S3.00 Hand-Sewed, i S and a.oo Donrola, for Misses. XT IS A DOTYyoa to get tha beat Teioo money. Boono&iao In Jootwaex by XJ. Douglas represent %hm beet uty. OOTOQ № m :'• f; e^a taW. lWilfrtt^re ffbexrcelantaaWloe «e.e aleI ftne a%t hfoo* r d»e*a!el eirn* y aonudr gpelanceer Mal and«rrttcrtcaxa-tn trao wFahcetroer Iy, h easvs*w •aa• ad»alBaand width wanted. FoatagaVrec W. I*. D«ia<r>aa, Breeksoa, Btaaa. All cannot possess i $10,00 0 S (This sum was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) «'n the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-similc s of this valuable wwfc of art—only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Govamnent— for $lt»ck> United States Government World's Fair Souvenir Coins- The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— 5,000,000of which were donate d to the World's Columbia n Exposition by tht Government , are being rapidly taken by an enthusiasticall y patrioti c people. As there early promised to be a deman d for these Souvenirs thit would render them very valuable in the hand s of speculators , the Exposition Authoritie s decided to place the price at $1.0 0 for Each Coin tnd sell them direct to the people, thus realizing $5,000,000, and usinf fh» additiona l mone y for the further developmen t of the Fair. Considerin g the fact that there were №5,000,9— of these coins to fe» \tii&&peopleriirmis corortr y a k ^ t h l d b k t h i h g p p r rtry a k of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken,those wish, ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country's Discovery and of tbt grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at one* Realizing that every patriotic Amerkta w i U w s m t o n e o r m o r e °f these cob* and in order to make it convenient fof Wm to get them, we have made amnfements to have them sold throughout , the country by all the leading Merchants md Banks. If not for sale In your *own, send $1.00 each for nttltss ikm* fivt coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or *hn% Draft, with nstrudions how to send them to you, milchsrft* jnfid, t» Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ilk • Lv tfuthered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. I08CO. Miss Sara Elliott is in Isabella Co. visiting her brothers. Mrs. Win. Jewell is very sick with an attack of La Grippe. The donation at the M. P. Hall was well attended and $76.63 was taken in for Bev. Baldwin. Miss Dollie Nicholas was the guest of her friend Miss Helen Acker Saturday and Sunday of last week. There will be a carpet-rag social at Mrs. Ed. Crofoot's next Friday evening for the purpose of paying the janitor of the M. E. church. I Mrs. A. Douglass last Thursday went on a visit to friends in Ingham a distance of about 12 miles, driving her own horse. Mrs, D. is in her 89th year. BIRKETTEd. Eaves is entertaining his brother. Max Bobbins has gone to Ypsilanti for a few days. A Mrs. Pratt has come to live with Mrs. John Bell the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erwin are entertaining Mr. Knapp of Kansas for a few days.. John Boberts of Brighton is home visiting his father and sister for a while. Mr. Johnson and family have moved to Birkett, and Mrs. Johnson will take charge of the postoffice. Miss Eva Hill has been presented with a fine new organ, and also Miss Anna Gregory, of Hudson, has one. Geo. Bell holds an auction on his farm near this burg on Monday the 27th. He has rented his farm and will move to town and hereafter be a "retired farmer," John Haab of Webster died after a short illness. He went to Detroit last Tuesday where he had an opeaation performed, dying ~shortly after, very suddenly. Mr. Haab was a well known and highly respected man, and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral took place at 11:00 o'clock, Bev. Haag, of Dexter, officiating. ANDERSON. Jas. Burden transacted business in Jackson one day last week. Ben Westfall of Stockbridge called on Anderson friends Wednesday. Mollie Wilson and Grace Martin returned last Satuiday from their visit at Detroit. Mr. Burkhart, the Chelsea grain buyer, was through this vicinity last week on business. ,Chas. Tenny of Lansing is Bpending the week with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Miss Emma Hicks, of East Putnam, is visiting her sister, Mrs W. S. Swarthout and other Anderson friends this week. Percy audTTtfable Swarthout and Kittie Hoff of this place attended a social at Chas. Bollison's in Hamburg Friday night. A few of the relatives of L. B. Durkee gave him a pleasant surprise on Sunday, it being the anniversay of his birthday. A number of Mrs. E. D. Webb friends and relatives gathered a' her home and gave her a very pleasant surprise one evening last Will Durkee, who has been spending the winter in the northern part of Michigan, returned to this place last Saturday. » A number from this place attended the entertainment given by the Maccabees at Gregory last Friday and Saturday evenings, all pronouncing it a success. George Birnie and Willie Gilbert of Unadilla, have gone to Arizona where they will work for Chas. Eaman formerly of this place, who has charge of a large stock ranch in that place. Birt Burden of this place and "best girl" of Grass Lake were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony one day last week. The newly married couple went to Chicago on their wedding tour. Some unknown- thieves have been at work in this vicinity. Austin Walters had about thirty bushels of beans in his granary, and one day last week he discovered a path leading to it. On examination he found the lock had been broken and the beans gone. They evidently carried the beans a distance of about thirty rods, where all trace was lost. If the hair is falling: out and turning gray the. glands of the skin need stimulating and. color-food and the best remedy audjstimulant is Hall's Hair Ensor Institute. We clip the following from the Saginaw Globe of Jan. 25, '93, in regard to the above institute. We are acquainted with the president and physician, and can insure fair treatment to all who wish to attend and be cured of any of these oathsome habits: The Globe takes pleasure in .'ailing attention to the Ensor Institute, now well established and fully equipped for the treatment of the liquor, opium, morphine, tobacco, cigarrette, and kindred habits, at No. 112 North Baum street, Saginaw, east Side. The Ensor Cure is one of the oldest, and has attained the highest success of any yet established, the percentage of permanent cures about 99 per cent of over 5,000 who have taken the treatment. In this city the cure has the unprecedented record of 100 per cent, aiot a single failure having occurred under the present able and skillful management. The Ensor cure is composed entirely of vegetable medicines beuficial to the systemJ4and is safe, sure and speedy in its action, there never having been any ill effects produced by it either during or after treatment. That* it will do what is claimed for it, is established beyond question by the thousands who have been cured by it, and is substantiated by many well known people in this city and community who have taken it, and to whom the proprietors are glad to refer. The merits of the Ensor Institute and treatment should be considered in deciding which is the best place to go for a cure, or to send friends who need it. A cure is guaranteed in every case accepted foi treatment, upon reasonable conditions, and at less expense to the patient than any other institutionof meriHn-~the~country, ~as far as we know. A cordial invitation is extended to all to investigate and compare this institution with others, by the gentlemanly proprietors, who are skilled physicians and treat their cases according to the needs of each individual, and not in the stereotyped manner of all other institutions. This is, no doubt, one of the chief factors in securing the highest success which they have attained. You will do a favor, and may do great good, to any acquaintance of yours who is a victim of alcoholism, the morphine, opium, tobacco or cigarrette habits, if you refer them to the Ensor Institute for treatment, or send to the secretary, C. A. Lyon, their address, even, which would be thankfully received. Further information and particulars will be given by addressing or calling at, the institute, where all are cordially welcome. The Equitable Printing- Telegraph. The defects of the telephonic transmission of intelligence sometimes become unpleasantly obvious. When a conflict ensues as to some message that may have been sent at a previous time there is no way of .verification afforded There is no record of the case. This want has been seriously felt in many instances. In 'this respect the telephone is inferior to the old-time printing telegraphs. In the Equitable printing telegraph, a new and ingenious invention, the difficulty is overcome. In it is presented A printing instrument, worked' by a key-board like a typewriter and printing from rubber type its message upon paper tapes. The connection and operation are the acme of simplicity. As an example a pair of instruments were recently set up and connected and put to work in this office in a few minutes. The transmitting and receiving instruments are identical in all respects, resembling to a certain extent a pair of typewriters. When a message is sent, both print it, so that the sender and receiver both have copies of the message. The great feature of the machines are their automatic unison. The trouble with printing and index machines lias been in securing unison of tbe two instruments, so that both should print the. same letters. In the present system this unison is automatically established. If unison is disturbed, the machines at once stop until by touching a lever they are again started in unison. The entire operation of the madhine is so simple that it can be learned in ten minutes. Up t& distances of fifty miles the system can be used on direct circuit, for greater distances a relay connection with local battery is employed. A pair of instruments can be connected in a telephone circuit and would form a valuable auxiliary to that service. A speed of forty-Jive words a minute can be obtained. In practice a button or key with the desired letter on it is pressed down. When the click announces the printing of tbe letter, the key bearing tbe next letter is pressed down, and so on. There is no need to call any one at the distant end when a message is to be sent. The message is simply transmitted and is on the tape when tbe recipient goes to the instrument. The system is controlled by the Equitable Manufacturing and Electric Company, 44 Broadway, New York. 11 presents an admirable simplification of telegraphic service. The expense of these instruments is small.—Scientific American. Lost:—In Pinckney, Gentleman's glove. Finder please leave at this office. People troubled with sick and nervcms headaches wilt find a most efficacious remedy in Ayer's Cathartic Pills They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy and permanent relief. l a Grippo. Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discorery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases ox La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cstea of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles.at Sigler's Drugstore, ~ ' \ An obedience to the simple laws hygiene and the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will enable the most delicate man or sickly woman to pass in ease and safety from tbe icy atmosphere of February to tbe warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines. We have not said much about our summer things lately. With us it is quite different from what it is with a dry-goods emporium, or a ready-made clothing house or shoe store. We cannot use big show windows in which to exhibit our "leaders." We cannot perform as Spring or Macey or Wannamaker or Altman or Marshal Field—hang our samples of next summer gowns in the windows in January. We have no remnants to dispose of at three-fourths off. »We cannot cut you samples to take home and show sister, or to examine alternately by out-door glare and gas-light. But our think-factory is now working right along, day and night, (and, to tell the truth, quite a little on Sundays,) preparing for the coming season, a n d working out new features tendih? to improve the provisions for your comfort and safety. Yes. I know the World's Fair will be the greatest item on the list of attractions— that is settled. The world, itself, will, however, move on in its usual dignified manner. There will be storms and comets a n d earthquakes and death s and marriages and bivths. There will be just as many ARE WE people at Coney Island, and Newport, and Atlantic City, and Brighton, and Old Point Comfort, and Ottawa Beach (Eh?) This being true—and who will say nay!—then as many, (and I ?ay more) at Charlevoix, Pet o s k e y, Bay View, Harbor Spri n g s, Macki-naw, etc. Health will command just as much attention as it ever did, specially from the ill, overworked, the convalescent. Don't you think it will get it, too? The young children of the well-to-do will require a change of air, even more than heretofore, and as they have the first mortgage on tbe entire domain of atfection, they will be "in it" this year. The loving husband will run up to see the folks, just as loving husbands have from way-back. Tbe lover — well—tbe loyer's visits increase in number with the increase in traveling facilities— and so they p(l)av their part. Our department of anticipation i s, therefore on "full time," with a large order of new designs of fetching character, as it were. We are not ready to give details as yet, but would like you to— kinaly keep in mind that we are in it for next summer. GEO. DEHAVEN, General Passenger Agent. D- Court ROBATE of Liviai „ art for add County, htldit in tbe VilUgt of Howell, on dw of Ji hundred and p I1* •?-!«Si**> «• KIGHT? hundred and n Edge*. Judge of Pro\*Jf. t . In the nutter of tbe Bstato of and Fred J. Teeple, Minor*. On Ing tbe petition, duly teriflod, Teeple, Guardian of the above umiA *l&on,' praying (bat he may be granted licence to tttl the real estate of aaid ui&on iu »aid petition described, < Thereupon It la ordered that Saturday, tbe 85th day of Feoruary next, at 10 o'clock In toe forenoon be assigned for the hearing of eaid petition, and that the next of kin of aald minors, and all other persons interested in aald estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then) to be holden at the Probate offloe, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tbe petitioner should not begra&tea. Aid it is further ordered that eaid petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three success! re weeks previous to said day of hearing. fA true copy] JAMES W. EDO AH, Judge of Probate. Default having been made in the conditions of a ceruiu mortgage (whereby the power theiein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Haasuel M. C. Hisehey, unmarried, of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Varquis Nash of the aatne place afoveeald, dated h d N b A D 1886 d Varqu ash o atne lhfl eleventh day of November. A. D, 1886, and recorded In tbe office of the ftegjster of Deeds ot the' County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 89 of Mortgagee', on pases 572 and 578 thereof, it being expressly provided in aald mortgage that should any default he wade iu the payment of tlm interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aiy part thereof, on any day whereou the same is made payable, and ehou'd toe same remain unpaid and iu arrears, tor tbe epace of sixty days, then and ftwa thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of tbe said sixty days, so much of the principal Bum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in said mortgage, as remains unpaid, with all ai'rearave of interest thereon, should at the option of said mortgagee, bis executors, administrators and assigns, become and be due and payable iiumed.iateJy thereafter. And default having been uiacieiirthe payment of one installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by the term*' of said mortgage became due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1891, and more tban eirty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same uor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of Uie option in said mortgage « ontained, does consider, elect, and declare ihe principal sum of two thousand dollars secured hy said mortgage, with all arrearage ot interest ihereou, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the da»e of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one biMidred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (S2K2M); and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the deit secured by said mortgage or any part thereofj-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat. thefourtb. ('ay of March A. D. ISS3, at ten o'clock in t*e foreroonofsaidday, at tbe west front door of the court house in the vifFa^e of Howell, in said county (i bat being the place of holding the circuit eouri for tiie county in which the mortgaged premises to be nold are situated) tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public veudue, to i'le hijhest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or BO much thereof a# may be uecessai'v to tatisfv i he amount due on said mortgage with mlerestand legal eosts) that is to say:-All that certain piece or pa ce( of land situate and being in tbe township of Putnam, iu the county of Livingston, awe1. SiHte of Mi .bigAn and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the Mouth Bast quarter oftectiou number seventeen (17) in township number oue (1) north of range number four (4) East, and conlaiuiiig eighty acres of laud aceDvding to ihe United IBtates survey thereof, Duted: December 5, A. D. 18f«, MABQCIS NASH. Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VAKWIWKLE, Attorney for Mortgagee. BJB. NOTHING HOUSE, . HOWELL, MICHi In order to make room for ouil llarge stock of Spring Clothing, wel (offer all Winter Clothing at COS^ •for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time;! d bare- the first selection. W e also have a full line of Boots' Shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods.] which will be sold at the very lowest prices, Ladies are especially invited to| ,11 and examine onr new invoice f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, Etc. iBIumenthal BrogJ HOWELL, MICH. Wewil] bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JftCKSOM, "four The Quarterly Register of Current History is the grandest Magazine published. It is unsurpassed by any magazine ever turned out of a printingjDfflca Read! UNION SIGNAL,~ Chicago: "Exactly the Magazine the busy man or woman, wno wishes to keep intelligently informed concerning the world's movements, needs." HEBALD, Lincoln, Neb.: "The most valuable publication in the country today, without exception. It is edited with an impartial ability that would have been impossible a decade ago." Come to this office and examine a copy. K A. THOMAS, AGT. VT vi' 'lit 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 23, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1893 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 1893-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/355ff8377ee77bbbfdf47b2a4d8dbb78.pdf 9408f7938020d39e6b5e1eb37a782875 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1893. No. 9. ©be gjtepatrfi. PC8LUBSO EVBBT THUB8DAY XOBHINO BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Local Dispatches. Uabserlptlon Price $1 la AdTaoc*. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckaej, Michigan, aa secoad-claea matter. Adrertteing rates made knows on application. Buaineas Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnoonceffienta of entertainment* may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, ail notices wilLbe inserted until ordered discontinued, and w i u b e charged for accordingly, £9"All changes of advertisements JIU8T reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO3 PRIJV TIJfG f | n all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Palters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BIUB, etc., in •uperier styles, upon theehortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIH8T OF EVEBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. rBBSiDiwr.. Warren A. Carr. TKCSTBBS, Ssmuel sykes, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, C L I B X . •-.. iraJ. Cook T M A B U B B R Floyd Reason. ABSK8BOB Michael tavey. STMCKT COM*IBBI«WXB Daniel Baker. MARBUAL kimonBrogan. HBALTM OrriCBB Dr, H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH, Rev. W. G. atephena-pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, SuDprintendent. NCiREOATIONA CHUKCH. Rev. Johu Humphrey, pastor; service every i 10H0 d every Sunday \ j Johu Humphrey, pastor; y Mimday morning at 10:H0, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morninc service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. Oonetdine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at tt o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10;30 a. tn. Catechism at 3:00 \\. in., veaperu and benediction at 7 :!J0 p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in trm Fr. Matthew Hall. John McCTuiness, County Delegate. EPWOUTH LEAGUE. Meeta every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Cburch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stepbeus, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Satiiraay evening In the Fr. Matthew liall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetsvery Friday evening on or before full oithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. CHAS. GBIMXS, Sir Knight Commander. Mabel Mann is visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Grimes spent Sunday in Howell. I. J. Cook was in Brighton Tuesday on business. Dr. Reeve of Plainfield, was in town Tuesday evening. G. A. Sigler was in Jackson on business one day last week. John Sigler of Leslie, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Mrs, Gilbert Brown spent the last of last wdek and the first of this in Howell.' Mrs. Amanda LaRue returned to her home from an extended visit in Leslie, last week. Dell Hart and Flora Hendee visited friends in Marion Thursday and Friday of last week. Ed. Ball and family, ^f Webster, visited I. J. Oook's family, of this place, last Sunday. Floyd Randall of Howell, who is teaching in Petteysviile, was a caller at this office on Friday last. Chelsea K. 0. T. M. will dedicate its new hall tomorrow evening. Hon. D. P. Markey will be in attendance. Boys, if you wish the bounty on any mor« sparrows, you must bring in the whole bird instead of just the head. Bert GreetLsi Stockbridge, was in town over ounday visiting his parents and other friends. Come again, Bert. We call attention to the advertisement of Rice's Temperance Hotel, of Detroit, which appears in this issue of the DISPATCH. This is the last week of President Harrison's term. Before another issue of the DISPATCH is out, Grover Cleveland will be in the Presidential chair. The Livingston county pioneer's meeting was held at Howell on Wednesday of last week. It is reported as being one of the fast meetings ever held by the early sett'fers of this county. The Aid and Dorca$Societies of the Cong'l church will hold a social at the residence of Lloyd evening, March 3. Teeple on Friday Teams will be at T ivingeton Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M. Kegular I j Communication Tuesday evening, on-afTxefore he full of the moon. W. M., H. V. Slglek BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D , Physician and Surpeun. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Pinckney, Mien. Office on Main street, C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. the post-officelit"? o'clock to carry any o wish to go. e bay-window on J/A, Cad well's residence has been attracting considerable attention the past two weeks. Mrs. Cad weirs flowers have nearly all been in bloom and have presented a very pretty sight. We have had all we could do in line of job work for the past week but are still on hand to any and all that may be brought to us. We warrant our work good and prices reasonable. I We have had very fine weather for the past tew days. Thos. Birkett is the president of the new bank at Dexter. The Glee Club met with Miss Blanche Moran last Friday evening. Miss Myrtella Reason took her class in music for a sleigh ride on Tuesday last. They had a gay time. The sermon at the Con?'l church Sunday morning will be upon "Congregationalism and Liberty." We are glad to inform our many readers that the health of Mrs. John Humfreys is steadily improving. FOUND:—A bunch of keys. The owner can have them by proving property and paying for this notice. Read the Caucus, Registration and Election notices this week. Our village election occurs Monday March 13. G. W. Teeple was in Lansing the first of the week attending the meeting of the State Poor commissioners. This office has been turning out the past week, some very fine school cards. Teachers desiring cards should see our samples. Auctions are quite popular these days. If you are going to have a sale call ou us for your printing. We are prepared to do it on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. The Young People's Guild will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There is work to do, and all are requested to attend. PRESIDENT. A large sleigh load of Miss Nellie Lake's Pinckney friends gave her a very pleasant surprise last Thursday evening. A fine time was reported by all. Ilev. Fr. Considine. assisted by Fathers Buyce of Jackson, Baumgartner of Pontiac, Fleming of Dexter, and Goldrick of Nortbfield, will hole the Forty Hour Devotion service at St. Mary's church in this village, on Sunday,-March 5th, commencing at 10:30 A. M. A special meeting of the K. 0 . T M. will be held Monday evening for the further intiation of candidates About one hundred and fifty residents of this village and township have joined, or made application to join, within Be sure you read this paper through 'advs' and all. "I've tried all sorts of blood-purifiers," said an old lady to a "cutter," "and you can't persuade me that any other Sarsaparilla is as good as Ayer's. There's where she had him. She knew that Ayer's was the best—and so did he, but it p«id him better to sell a cheaper brand. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village of Pinckney, will be held at the Council Room, in the village, Saturday the l £ h of March, 189jf for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons as shall be possessed Auctions. AUCTION SALE: We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction en the LaRue farm, £ mile south of Pinckney on Wednesday March 8,1893 at 10 A. M. the following property, to wit: Champion binder, Champion mower, land roller, tv^uspring-tooth harrows, truck wagon, two hor%e cultivator, buggy pole, plow, 2 bean cultivators, hay rack, grain drill, cross-cat saw, fanning mill, hay rake, bay knife, set double harness, grain cradle, grindstone, road cart, quantity of seed potatoes, mare 6 yrs. old, mare 9 yrs. old (in foal by Huron Boy), spaa mare colts 2 yrs. old, mare 12 years old (in foal by Huron Boy), 2 mares 3 years old (sired by Huron Boy), gelding 2 of the necessary qualifications of elect- v e a r s o l d ( s i r e d b7 H u r o n B °y) A c h - eron colt 2 years old, 2 Jersey cows, new milch cow, sow with pig, 60 hens, 20 weathers, 25 lambs, 35 ewes with lamb. Other articles too numerous to mention. Tcrma. AJJ s p « a ^ ^ an,fl under, "cash, all sums o<rer that amount, one years time on good bankable notes at 6 per cent. Free lunch at noon. W. C. DUNNING. L. M. TEEPLE. in said village, and who may apply for that purpose; and that said board of registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the foienoorj for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 27 day of February, A, D. 18 BOARD OF REGISTRATION. Mosicale, The Pinckney Lecture and Entertainment Course will close Friday evening, Mar. 10, with a grand rausilale. The success of a like entertain-1 ment in last year's course, which was due in a measure to the assistance of the noted Millard Quartet, of Lansing, has prompted th) Society to secure them again. Other talent has been engaged, that enables the management to promise the public an evening of most delightful enjoyment. Watch bills for further particulars. MRS. 1. J. COOK, Pres. Dorca3 Society. the last four nendent. weeks.—Fentoa Inde Call and see us, you are always come. wel E L. A VERY, Dentiat. • I nP"in c"kney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS ANO MUSICAL M E R C H N 154 MAIS 8TBEVT WEST, JACKSON, •StateagflUL&r the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. * ~ Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. PMney Mange Baal , W.Twta, Does a-purai Baffin Mm MOH1Y LOAN CD ON APPROVED NOTIfc »mroaim AKCBITXD <**rtifitat4* itwed on t'mt Oft *i#0UM*i k SPBCUWfS Next Sunday morning at the M. E. church, the pastor will give an address to the young converts, after whic h will be a reception service. Those who have a desire to unite with the church on profession of faith will endeavor te be present. The subject for the evening will be "Good News." The "genial" blacksmith, Charlie Church, who has been working etc. in this village for the past two or three weeks, got "right in line'^Michigan Air Lfnefone~day last-week&Bd-wentto Gregory. We understand that the climate there did not agree with him and he moved on to Stockbridge. I t was too DRT in Gregory. Several* communications* from our correspondents came top late for last week, some reaching this office as late as Saturday. Those who are in the contest for the prizas will please "end in a little earlier and then we can use all of your items. When run "too late for last week," we cannot publish all, as some of it would not be in or-: d«r, being altogether T-O-O late. Please bear this ia mind ju*4 get in your items Tuesday evenft^tr neadty morning at the Dr. E. L. Avery and Bert Green vis ited friends in Chelsea Sunday. They made an attempt to return Sunday night, but after plowing through the snow drifts for several miles they concluded it was rather a dangerous trip to continue so they staid over night at Peter Lusty's.—Stockbridge Sun. While we were in Jackson one day last week on business, we .called at Wm, Hawley's book-bindery, and that firm we found as busy as usual. Mr. Hawley informed us that he had just finished a large invoice for Hillsdale College. He has also done some work for many other schools and colleges. We have an agency for this firm, aud anyone who has magazines they wish bound or old books re-bound, will do well to call at this office and see samples and get prices. It pays well to get a good magazine bound in this way. Daniel15aJLej'J_of Pinckney^ whojormerly owned a farm of forty acres 1J miles north-west of this village, is talking of returning to this place. He has a number of places in view and will soon decide which he will purchase. We are plesed to make this statement as Mr. Baker is a most worthy citizen and an honor to any community and we are surt that the community will be more than pleased to welcome Dim back.—Williamston En* terprise. We are sorry to hear that tfr. Baker even thinks of leaving1 Pinckney as he is well thought of by all with whom he does business. We Livingston County Sunday School Association. The sixth annual convention of tne Livingston county , S. S. Association will be held in the Presbyterian church at Howell, Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. A fine program has been arranged, and all are working to make it the best convention ever held in the county. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hou^h of Jackson will be present, and this means a great deal, as they are bath excellent workers. Mrs. Lizzie Smith. of Detroit, will also be present. Each township organization should b« represented by its officers and two delegates, and every Sunday School in the county should Send their superintendent and at least two delegates. Let all come as all are cordially invited. All delegates should report at the Presbvtertan church on arrival. Union Caucus. The regular union caucus will be held at the council room on Friday evening, Marchjbrd, at 7:3p P. M. to place in nomination the following officers to be voted for at the annual village election: One President, Clerk, Treasurer, Street Commissioner, Constable, Assessor, and three Trustees for two.years. BY ORDER COMMITTEE, Fred Burgess, administrator of the N. S. Burgess estate, will hold an auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles north-west of the village of Pinckney on Tuesday March 7 at 10 o'clock A. M. He will dispose of a large amount of personal property, horses, cattle, sheep, farming tools, etc. See bills and remember the date. AUCTION: Having rented my farm 2£ miles east of Birkett, I will sell at public auction on March 8, at 10 A. M. all my stock, consisting ot 9 borses, 9 head of cattle, 35 sheep, 75 chickens, 4 hoars and all my farming tools. E. D. HISCOCK. ; ^ • m m . People with delicate stomachs find Ayer's Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and, therefore, prefer it as a blood-purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great popularity as a spring and family medicine. Safe, certain, and palatable. _ Christian Endeavor. For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Benton Harbor, April 4th and 5th, The Toledo. Ann Arbor & North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, trood going April 3rd and 4tb, returning April 5th. 8-13 Business Pointer!* Erwoimi LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epwortb League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for tne round trip, good going April 4, 5 and 6; and for return April 8. 8-13 Stark's fine Aristo Photos $1,00 less than his regular price every Friday in March. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. XAM. ED. PAR- 8-13 Wed- hope he will make up hi$ mind to remain here. Notice is hereby given to the electors of tUe Village of Pinckney, in the ounty of Livingston and state of Michigan, that the next ensuing general election will be held on the sec- ,beingtha h da; of said month, at the town hall in said village,'at which election the following officers are to be chosen, to wit; one Prasident, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for two years, one Constable, one Street Commissioner. The polls of said election will be open a.t eight o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon as may bet thereafter, and will be continued open nntil five o'clock in the afternoon, nnless the board shall, at their djscrttwn, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock, soon, for one hour. Dated this 27th day of February, A. I. J. Cook, Clerk. Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, anJ send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. fiesp'y, E. E. PALMITXB, Florist and Qrower of Northern seeds, 5Hf Harbor Springs, Mich. V U i ^ (Late the Madison.) TmfSSmxmozx ^.voaa.-v»o a.dLdplx S t x o o t , QETROIT, - MICH. J. P. RICI, Pnpr. idSFRAW1, Clert CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot, where pauengere arrive by the Grand Trunk. Lake Shore and the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Tbreriloee of street can pan the door—Jeflhraoa avenue tine (which connects with the Michigan Centraldeoot);theTrumbulavenue, aad theGongreet and Baker etreet lines, Woodward avenue and Fort rtreet llnee paes within two square*. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATss—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. Roo¥s-2Withont beard, 50c., 75c* and $1.00. • \ ::•€& V vV ' * :.'i'- if f '• •fih i » - i , t j ^.—..«,-. i._ MCHIGAN MATTERS. WOLVERINE NEWS IN BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE FORM. feA ft Hudson Family I>l«oover«d in a Starving Condition.-—A. O. U. W. Michigan «imd Lodge Me«t« at liattle Creek.-- Cuuuty Treasurer Arrested at Grayling: Tbey Had only Flour to Rut. A case of dire destitution has come k> light near Hudson. For a long time Charles Dunike, a farm laborer, had lain ill wfth peritonitis and pneumonia »nd not a person outside of the immediate family knew his condition until his death. When neighbors went to khe housu they learned that the.family, lonsisting of husband, wife and six children, were almost destitute of clothing and had nothing to eat but flour. The children xjould not go to school for thin calico dresses were all they had to wear to keep out the cold. The little boy would sit up at night rather than go to bed under the thin eovering. When the neighbors learned the situation, clothing and food were readily secured, but it was too late so far as the lather and husband was conrerned. Money was raised to give him » decent burial. A. O. U. W. iirund Lodge. 6 The Grand Lodg-e of Michigan A. 0. rj. W. was held in Battle Creek. A banquet and a ball were part of the program. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Almon M.' Tinker, Jackson, R G. M. W.; William F. Parish, Grand Rapids, G. M. W.; Louis H. Beck, Detroit, G. T.; liarry Fox, Muskegon, (}. O.; W. Warne Wilson, Detroit, grand recorder: James W. Wood, Marshall, grand receiver; Theodore E. Hissell, Hay City, grand guide; Matthew K. Gleason, liepublic, grand watchman. The following representatives to the supreme lodge, to be held in Toronto, Canada, in June next, were selected: John F. C. Uollings, Detroit; A. M. Tinker, Jackson, and B. F. Heiger, Detroit. County Treasurer an Embezeler., A great sensation was caused in Grayling by the arrest of ex-Courity Treasurer CharJes M. Jackson, on a charge of unlawfully appropriating county money to his own use. The special committee of the board of supervisors who had been at work on the books of the county treasurer have finished their work and placed J.he amount of Mr. Jackson's shortage at 113.000. Mr. Jackson is one of the pioneers 61 Crawford county and has held many positions of trust in the county, lie was county treasurer for the past four years and has always been highly respected. He is confident that he-will W able to set matters all right in a bhort time. Agricultural Implement Dealers. About 100 agricultural implement dealers of Michigan met in Jackson and organized a state association for mutual benefit and protection. The following officers were elected: President, </. W. Young, of l'uw Paw; vice-president, A. E. Fitzgerald, of Uellevue; .secretary, W. L. C Reid, of Jackson; treasure.?, F. It. Schroeder, of Howell. The constitution as adopted states the objects to be to promote the interests of and secure the friendly relations and ro-operation of dealers throughout the state. A Novel Suit for Damages. •Suit for SU),uOO ,was commenced at Lansing by Alexander Jeffrey, of that city against the Detroit, Lansing A: Northern Railway company, tor injuries received on Christmas Day. Jeffrey was employed by the city to r.iean snow from the sidewalks. While rrossing tlur4;ompany's tracks the nose of the plow struck the rail, hurting him to the ground against the plow, breaking several ribs and otherwise 8»*rioifsly injuring him. He is confined to his bed and his recovery is extremely doubtful. A FnitlilesM Husbftm!. A. W. Armstrong1 has again proved ialse to wife >'o. 1. Armstrong wns arrested in St. Louis, Mo., charged by ,the llatumel Cigar company, of loni;i, •with embezzlement. He was living with a women not his wife. His own wife sold property she owned and secured his release on bail. Armstrong borrowed some money from his wife »iid skipped. He has been located in Elgin, 111., and is with the other woman. Chicken Thieved S« nt to Prison. Judge Lane, of Adrian, sentenced the chicken thief, Levi Manley, who pleaded guilty.to Jackson for six years. Karl MarJatt got 18 months in Jackson for the same offense, and Frank Pierce 90 days in the house of correction. The boy Havens, of Toledo, on whom Marlatt peached, was also fined 820 and costs or 40 days in jaiL * Had Freight Wreck. Freight No. 90 on the YVabash was thrown from the track by a broken rail, one mile east of North ^fbrencir Eighteen cars were derailed and all traffic was stopped for an entire day. The wreck was a bad one, the cars being nearly a total loss. No one was injured. ' Guilty of Manslauijhter. ' The trial of Rudolph Wisenburg, the Reese murderer, at. Caro, terminated *rith the jury bringing him in guilty of manslaughter. Wisenburg stabbed Julius Kuck during? a drunken altercation at Reese on the night of Dec 9 last, Kuck dying from the effects of hia injuries. AROUND THE STATE. Ice boating is the proper caper at Muskegon. The Ingham county farmers club met at Mason. Several cases of scarlet fever at the Yp&ilanti normal. A dozen young men of Ionia will emigrate to Utah. lee off Raisin Point, at Monroe, is reported 3U inches thick. Samuel J. Henderson, ex-bheriff of Calhoun county is dead. The latest industry at Niles will manufacture bonnet fasteners. Wm. Noonan was drowned at Sagi naw while working oa the ice. Controller Vandal!, of Monroe, has yet 81,000 of last year's taxes to collect. Jackson is going to sell its fair grounds and invest the money in a mile track. A Riverdale young man was heir to 8100 from Beu Butler. He will start a saloon. A gang of toughs at White Rnck entered the church there and carried off the organ. Dr. Seth M. Andrews died at Romeo. He was a missionary to the Sandwich Islands 1830-40. The spring races of the i-;ishvillc driving park association will be held June 13 and 14. The vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the Owosso-Coruuua Kailroad have resigned. If the proposed extension of the liraits of Ishpeming passes, that city will have 18,000 population; Manchester has a public park which her citizens propose to beautify in the spring by setting out trees. Two employers were killed on the Fitchburg road near Achol, Mass., in a collision of freight trains. Simon Pokagon, t>'.\ and Victoria Quilnoa, 42, were married at St. Joseph. They are Pottawattoaiie Indians. • Cadillac is experiencing such a big boom that 500 houses will be erected in the spring to meet the demand. Kent county Prohibitionists refused to fuse with either old party and named their own party men for circuit judges. It required ^the examination of 115 men before a jury was secured to sit in the Kuehn murder trial at Port Huron. The Estey Woodenware Manufacturing company, of Canada, employing -'00 persons, promises to locate at Bay City. Edward Dupuis, an employe of the F. <0i P. M. machine shops at Saginaw, fell dead iu the street while going to his home. i So far this season the log output is over 100,000,000 feet about Sarunac. This means plenty of work all through the summer. I Mrs. S. S. Repnolds, living three miles south of Nashville, attempted to commit suicide by taking poison. She is still alive. j Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Smith celebrated their golden wedding at Stockbridge. They have been residents of that village for over 00 years. i A new church will be built for the Congregationalisls of Cornith by a wealthy citizen providing the members will vote the Prohibition ticket. (ieorge Gardiner, a Saginaw plumber, was quite seriously burned by the explosion of a gasoline lamp with which he was thawing out a water pipe. | Alv-*-Rhodes and Norman Stevens, Hi years old, wore arrested at Bay City for numerous burglaries and confessed. Their parents are highly esteemed. ; The small-pox scare in Pittsh'eld township, near Ann Arbor, is ended as all the patients have now passed the danger line.' There were lo cases and three deaths. A . stranger decoyed Groceryman Davis, of Albion, into the cellar on the pretense of obtaining a box. While Davis was below the stranger tapped the till for 31.j. Miss Clara Jacobs leaped from the front end of the rear coach of a Flint & Pore Marquette- passenger train at S'assar. Hie alighted on a cattle-guard and fell under the wheels. One- leg was cut off at thu knee. She will not survive. A. W. Armstrong, who was released from jail at Ionia by the efforts of his faithful wife who Kicrificed her entire property to clear him of the charge of embezzlement, has left his wife to live with another woman and is now in Elgin, III. J. C. Hill & Co., of St. P.iul, Minn., have purchased 2^,000.000 feet of logs from Cook Bros., of Oconto, which are banked on the Menomince and tributaries. The price paid is.*>loa thousand The lumber will be manufactured in Menoniinee. The day Grover Cleveland was declared elected president eight years ago. Mrs. N. J." Maillot, of Lmdington, gave birth to a pa,ir of twins. When the electoral vote was counted with the same result this year she repeated the achievement. • s. „ &TATB LEGISLATURE. Genrgn Benton^. of Vicksbu rg, war enticed into a freight car near the Grand Trunk shops at Battle Creek, by a casual acquaintance where he was garroted and robed by a dozen tramps who were concealed in the car. The omcers were notified and succeeded in arresting one tramp. The Second Michigan cavalry met at Eaton Rapids with 00 veterans present. The following officecs were elected:, President, H. M. Hempstead, Stan ton; vice-pre8ident,^Rabert Mason, Wacousta; secretary, Marvin Edhert, Jr., Grand Ranras,; historian, Marshall P. Thatcher/Detroit. 8 i * ATI.—Thirty-secouii day—BUIN Intro* ducked: For restraining tlie influencing of lurors; ameudlnx county school corainus* Isonorlaw; for parole of sluio ptisou convlcttt; fur creation of Inout-.t on tin's; 'amending law lor t r e a t ion uf iusuruiice bureau; for establishment of asylum fox chronic tusaue.; rejrulaiiu;; tho practice of medicine; for boards o» control for the ^ » - eral pmi&l institution*; tor prohibit!uu rale and manufacture of cUaieuo.s; for senolurshlps in the University: to amend luwb relative to burying grounds; to amend act for protection of n.sii; to amend gume warden act; to amend act relative to transportation Mud salu of game; to auiond KOIIM«U1 railroad law: amending law as to juvenile offenders; appropriating money for the Keuerui expenses of Lbe state ffoverunteut; iclufl ve to the acknowledgment of written instrument*: ri'iutiiitf to Hit sujaiiujr and atto-ialion of dium.s and oilier written lust >. uuient.s; rein.i vu to Uuio of maturity of promissory' note*, cheeks, vU:.\ amending luw a* t o ! weights and measures: for repeal of law , cieaiinK ceutrul • ourd of control for prisons; pro* iditi'-r for the examination of candidates tor admission to thu Agricultural college by the-countyrouiinls.sione.sof schools; Liin-lnp; for construct Ion and maintenance of country roads; au> horlziug the casting uf vote;.; of electors necessarily absent from town ship or ward upon election <«ay; amending the drain law; umeudluK lh*s laivs or^aui/. In^ asylums, for one standard 1'las.siticatiou of nursery stoek; re^ulutiiitf insurance companies; rcpoitlluif special charter of < Irlii^'iin Central railroad: creating railroaU und wartihou.su commission; toe tlic publl Jiiiou of proceedings of .Mlehls-'iui l'ioneer and Historical S>lety; for division of townships Into voting precincts; p-rohiltu- Injf the kiillus of auy aaum bird tosell; authori.inj; counties to construct highway >. ^ tiie laws relatiir.' to disorderly ami'iutiiif,' the lii|uor law; pi\»iil< iiit jndires from at'tlntf as attorneys: ii tiie laws relating to the support of wives by their husbuuds in certain ca-es: for appointment of commissioner on escheated estates: an election bill: providing that all prison-made tfoods shah be so branded; exempting veterans from jury duty: p:ohlhitiu£ the u>eof the term "T>:ink. ' "banker" or ' b a n k e r s " to designate t h e business carried on by auy person or per-' sonsothor thancorporatiotmor^atfi/ed under tiif bunking laws of this stale or of tne United States; establishing a homeopath!*; medical college iu Detroit; to incorporate investment and guaranty companies: unuMulliig law relative to tlie <:ection of comiiy school commissioners; to prohibit insurance companies or societies issuing policies which prevent the payment of tho amount of the policy to the estate of li'tful heirs of the assured: amending law for sale of real estate by admini-iraior; providing for extra pay for overtime putin by brakemen: fur inspection of oils and repealing net of 1S!>1; for the taxation of any com puny engaged in running sleeping cars or passenger, freight or stock curs; for repeal of act for f ur.her geological survey; appropriating S-T.i.oju for establishment of normal schools in central Michigan, upper part of lower peninsula, and upper peninsula; for normal school in every county of tlie state; provlditij; for tbe sale and conveyance of property of school districts; retfubitinjj fraternal beneficiary societies: pn.n lump for the tinal determiiiatiun of any controversy concerning the appointment, of Fu'»;sideniia,l electors of the Mate; prohlbitn f; obstruct ion of free pussa^e to and from passenger truins: amending act relative to admission of attorneys and to provide for the appointment of a board of examiners; for preservation of the highways: congressional ^apportionment bill; to prevent thu coercion of employes by employer's: re«ulatin.' express charKO.<<; for bettor preservation of name; regulating the practice of medicine regulating tbe practlcv of pharmacy. Housjc.—.wuGndlng laws relating to rrimtii,al insane: fi>r the tormatiou of corporations fur the prevention of cruelty to children; amending laws relating to'cruelty to aninuils; amending luw relating to depositions: amending -vet relating to divorces; for the release of tax titles on property li^ld for public municipal purposes; to organize county of Stockhndge; amending law rHailng to prize ti^hiinii: to enforce tiie education of all children In the free public schools, to establish a .state commission of public highways; unn-ndiug hisurnnce IIV.VH; amending laws r o a u v e to ftollciiing unauthorized insuruuco; authoriatingchattle companies to loan money; providing for selecting seats of members iu the Hail of Representatives: for a homeopathic medical collego in l e t r o i t ; providing for woman suttra^H In liotrolt; securing safety in local and portable steam boilers; regulating benevolent and fraternal life insurance in Michigan; amending law relative to sijits airainst ro-nperativo and mutmil bvnelit insurnnce societies; amending public holiday law-, amending laws relallug U) deputy cherltl's: amending Kngli'sh sparrow bounty act; nmending laws relnting to tislilng In inland hikes; regulating transportation and possession of fish and game; amending general tish law; deelurln/ dogs personal property, In thu sense that they may U' subject to lun'euy; providing for a general state board of medial ion and arbitration: permitting stato, county of" municipal (jtlicer-s to visit all public or private Instutions whrre persons art routined .or restrained of li'Wty; lludtlng appeals to tne supreme court; establishing a public hospital In Detroit: amending laws relating to lands donated by Congress for support of tho Agricultural . coOepe: for the instruction of malo chi'dren over eight years of au'(v in military mctics; amending the general election law; for tlie appointment of a t;ourd to examine attorneys und admit them to pra tice; creating a stat-e court of concilia! ion; amending laws relating'to lncor]K)ration of labor societies: prohibiting employment of' minors In certain' occupations; amending laws relating to comp t+.noy of witnesses; amending- law relating to juvenile o;!eiid«rs; for the uso ofa patent ballot box wltich shall g i \ e a continuous count; amending laws reJating to drainaLre: authori/.lnz payment of money due to estaie^ of decoded persons to be p;iid to county troiisurcrs in ceriain c:i>e*s; regulat,. nci niodu of paying employes of railroad, cornpfuiic -; amenuin: law relating to ju.-- tlcesof the pi>tu;o; amending Jaws n-lating to county com uissiouoia uf schools; reguiatiirj; pntciice. of incilicinf;. for S'vrvice. oi process from justice cnuria on foreign parties; compelling life insurance companies to insest a portion of tii^ir renerve fuu <s in .Michigan; reiiurlng j-.xpre.^ companies to deliver goods within tbe corporate limits ofcltiosor villaros: providing thut n.ale prisoner^ in pri-ons ami jails jiliMli work upon thft highways; for a record of ui-eds etc , i y tlje ie^i>teVs of deeds: pro- Aiding for Ueop.ng of abstract, books by rt\gisters of <h;cns: for t):e Investigation, judicially, of titles to land in a.'Cordan'O with tlie < anadian system; amending the general plank road act;'pro\ iding for the incorporation of mutual tire insurance companies; changing the numu of l>ickin.^on county to Blaine county; repeatlngtbo actcbiisolidating Saginaw and r.ast Saginaw; providing for discharge of real estate mortgages by foreign evecutors: for tlie Incorporation of companies to tiansi ort ba?gage; amoiuiing 1JI\V> relating to fraudulent conveyances; amrnding laws relatin: to primary election>: authorizing the enrollment of a navy militia: licencing persons to reinirt tlie. pecuniary responsibility (if5tirms and Indiv iiiuals: a series of bills prepared by Messrs. (;utrheon, .axwell anu Cusgrain, beiuK comraisj*loner>i appointed by (Jo\ernop Win* atis tor tbe promotion of unlfoi mity of lesislatlon in the i n t e d Mates, for the establishment, of a woman s department at tho -^A-g-rlcuitutal coUt^gf-: for »-Hpee4*l t*\ -for the Agricultural college; regulating lisheries in lakes Michigan superior and in i.reen STATE LEGISLATURE. CONGRESSIONAL. Hay; amending law rolatingtofn.juor traltic; 5sta!)llsbing rules of practice In probate courts: providing for the ta\at:on of bicycles; for the protection of venfleis of nierchandi e and chatiles. e-tablishing a prison for women: to perpotuate tiie homa— pathtc department of Ichlgan idversity; requiring stenographers to reside In the judicial district v. here appointed: prohi itlng the carry of firearms, explosive n a t e r - lalsor Uogsin pa^sen.er roaches; amending general election law in respect to tiie mark- Ing or official i.allots; providing a special same law for the i pper i'enlnsuia: anvendln& law for the incorporation of villages for the appointment o f a state bolter inspector; appropriating $L\MQ> to imprnvb Kalama;.o> river: amending the constitution lo referof uu- —Thirty-third day.-BIUs introduced: Fixing a fimitatioa of time in which claims of suite for personal Injuries may be entered; providing for tiie selection of candidates for all elective officers,: establishing fares for sleeping cars; making an appropriation to aid the Wtaie Horticultural society iu making an exhibit for tbe World's Fair: authorizing guardians to have appraised und null OJI pilvau* wW tiie iut*m*t or share in roal estate of minors; aoiending law regulating telephone companies; amending law relative to the voluntary dissolution of corporations; for the establishment of au asylum for the Incurable Insane; amending the law relative to tlie registration of elec- | tors in townships; amondiug law relative to i contracting for payment by municipal authorities or cities for Improvements, etc.; j providing that a watchman be kept ai every I regular 1 station- for the prevention of injury to catile, liorses tmd other domestic animals: nrovidlng fur tlie purchase of additional laud for the asylum for the dangerous and criminal insane; amending law relative to public instruction and primary schools; amending game law;amend!ng act for winding up of mining and manufacturing companies; amending liquor law; amending law relative to tiie care and management of the insane amending luw incorporating sporting associations. iioi:si:.--Hiils wore Introduced for the government of tlie school for the b.ind. the Ionia asylum for criminal Insane, the State I'ubilc school at roldwator. the Keform school and the Stato Industrial home for girls, other bills introduced: For a license on sleeping cars, regulating the fare charge and tlie method of operating the berths; making tl.e. tige of commitment to the Reform school ten >ears; for a woman's department at tiie Mate Agricultural college: establishing a tax of one-twentieth of a milt for tiie State Agricultural college: for the selection by lot of seats In thehall of representatives by members at the opening of the sessions of tin1 legislature; amending j laws for a state agency for the carp of juj wnile oilendiTs; providing for the purchase , or condemnation of highways for the right ' of way of street railways: for the retlrei nuHit'of circuit judges ufter long service; providing for Inspection of illuminating oils; providing thu placing on passenger cars of gauges to regulate temperature: amending laws relating to drainage; amending general railroad laws; also, for taxation of railroads: amending laws relating to e.\- presscompanies; amending law relating to la! or debts: requiring tho teaching of music in the public schools: amending laws relating to insurance business; regulating the bijulness of insurance companies; protecting lish by prohibiting certain deposits in the waters; to prevent the unlawful adulteration -or mixture of seeds; amending law reiitting to the incorporation of libraries for religious purposes; amending the bulldiug and loan associations act; amending laws relating to taxatlonjamending the constitution relative to internal improvements; for the election of a commissioner of railroads; for a series of text books det;nlng the duties of officers: for an appropriation of 8-2.000 for an exhibit of public school work lit tiie World's Fair; for a revision of the constitution: maklri'.r an iippropri- j ation for a school of trade.-.; for the tnxat ion i of sleeping cars: for a commission to locate ! a state normal school; for an improve.! tml- • lot: for the payment of the troops who attended tin1 dedicatory ceremonies of the World's F;dr: for local tavat Ion of railroads: for an Increase in the amounts raised for , highway purposes in the upper peninsula; prescribing tlie manner of .conducting municipal elections; No. .jj,vj. and last, amending the general Insurance laws. An evening session was held and the time occupied by music and the introduction of bur- • It'.sque bills. 8KNAT«.—Fifty-first day. —The turn slvil appropriation bill occupied the day i do progress was made with It. 1 sundry HODBB.—Th« oension appropriation Dili was passed. The potitotnce appropriation bill watt muter dlssuabion when the House adjourned. SENATE.—Why-second day— After ft d e - bate which lasted for six h o u n u U e i b e r a i a n amendment to tbe su«4*y U i a J f e M e p r i * - tion bill, providing for iftsuft o & £ & r cent bonds, was panned--yeas. :*>; nayt, m In executive session the nomination o l i y u d g e Howell K. Jackson, as an associate justice of the U. 8. supreme court, was confirmed. HOUSK— mendmente to the potttoiBce a p - propriation bill were considered and t b e bill gav« way. without being acted upon, to memorial services as a tri bute to the memory of the late Kepresentative Warwick, of Uuio. HKNATK.— Fifty-third day—Tho sundry piv 11 appropriation bill occupied the day. llousii—The New York and New Jersey bridge bill was passed as were the naval and agricultural appropriation bills. Adjourned. SBNATB.—Fifty-fourth day—The consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed. An amendment appropriating flO.OJO for a public i uilding at Jackson, >:ich,, wns agreed to. An amendment to allqw »2.V(M)for a statlstiiial exhibit a t t h e World's I'air illustrating the progress of t b e colored nice was agreed to us were also t h e following amendments; To increase the appropriation for surveys of public lands from |a00.U0.i to*+KMHX): appropriating $125,000 for survey of public lands lying within railroad land grants the cost to be reimbursed by t h e railroad companies: to reduce the appropriation for the expenses of protecting timber on the nubile lands from fcW.OU) to $40,000; appropriating »lll).DJvi to reimburse the s t a t e of Nevada for money expended In the s u p - pression of the rebellion: permitting t h e state of South Dukota to select lands In t h e Kort liandali military reservation as a p a r t of the lauds granted to It: to strike out of the bill a provision for the detail of t h e clerks from the Imeriur Department to protect timber on the public lands. The r4H was then reported to the. Senate from the committee of the whole and all the amendments (unreserved; were agreed to. Senate joint resolution to allow Alberto liulrola, of Salvador, to receive instruction at the military academy at West I'olnt was passed. lioosK.—• r. Ohipmiin, of Michigan, ottered a resolution to ascertain on what authority tlie name of« harles K. Helknsip had been Inserted in the list of members-elect as t h e representative of the Fifth district of Michigan. Tlie postolliee appropriation bill was taken up. but gave way to the automatic car coupler bill. A motion mas made t h a t the Senate amendments to the bill be concurred in. Then a system or filibustering began i t was found that there was no quorum and the sergennt-at-urm.s waa dlspatchi'd to bring In tlie absentees, but was imsrarfcessful. Netiher sid-1 would give iu nnrruiy iiousecontinned In session throughout the night SKNATI:.—Thirty-fourth day—A bill to Incorporate tiie village of < ojoma, Uerrlen county, was passed and given irnmeiiate effect. Senator Mears su)itiit.t»'d u resolution commending the Iresldenl for his nomination of 11 tut. Heutoii Ilancheit to the vacancy on tbe bench of tl.e Sixth judicial circuit, adopted. housi:.--Several petitions were sent tip. among them a number from upper periinsuiu towns asking for a normal school iu that section The senate joint resolution iroviwlug for a vote, on con- , stitutipnal amendments ut tlie spring election was called up. It iiad passed the Senate, but defects were disco, eied, and on motion it was referred to tbe committee on judiciary for correction A few' bills thut had been heaped upon the table during the \ rush were rescued und referred to commit- I tees, after which the House adjourned. The I temper is to at once get to work In commit- ] tees and see how rapidly it can bo aceo uiuiished. Two Train* Colin!*. The northbound1 express from Washington for New York on the Pennsylvania "mil road crashed into the Morton accommodation near Philadelphia. President Harrison was on a special train following tl^e express. His train was delayed about half an hour ami then proceeded to New York. The tracks of the central division und the main line cross at the place w Kit re the accident occurred. The accommodation had the right of way, but owing, to the slippery condition of tlie tracks the engineer of the express was unable to control his train, and the locomotive crashed into the third car of the coinmodation, cutting it in two in the middle. No one on tlie express was injured, and the engine was damaged so slightly that it proceeded to Sew York with the train half an hour afterward: The express was made up entirely of heavy Pullmans and the light passenger car of the accommodation was hurled fifty feet from the track, broken and smashed by the terrible force of the blow. Four passengers on the accommodation were instantly killed and IU severely injured. A number of prominent persons were passengers on the express train, among them Congressmen Dingley and Helknap, ex-Postmaster- Geueral Frank liatton, Senator Wash burn. All rendered what aid they eould to the injured passengers, VnH.no one was more energetic than Congressman Charles E. Uelknap, of Michigan. £ENATF.— Fifty-fifth day — Wi farewell address was read as a preface to tiie day's session. Tbe remaining amendments to the .sundry civil appropriation bill were disposed of and the bill passed. The conference report on the army appropriation bill was agreed to. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was taken up, but no progress was made on It. Executive session. Adjourned. HOO.SK.—It was a tiiiht between the postofliee appropriation bill and the anti-option bill. The former was victorious and was passed when the Indian appropriation bill wits called up and discussed. iNo tuition. Adjourned. SEN vrK.—Fifty-sixth d:ty—The diplomatic und consular appropriation hill and tiie military academy -appropriation bill were jxi.^sedf The legislature, executive and Judicial appropriation bill which carries $22,- UtiU.U M, was considered but not acted upon. IIOUSK.-- The sundry civil appropriation bill was recei\eil from the .Senate und referred. The conference report on the urniv appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Hilary A. ilerbeit, tluMiewly appointed secretary of the navy under Cleveland was given a cordial reception when be en!eied the hall. In committee of the who.e tho Indian appropriation bill was under dis.-usslon. No action. Committee arose and the House adjourned. O'Donnell Acquitted of Murder. After having1 been out all ni#ht the jury in the murder case against Hugh O'Donnell at Pittsburtf, brought in a verdict of uot guilty. He was accused of being un active participant in the Homestead riot during which T. J. Conners, a 1'iukerton detective, received the wouihl which coat his life. Agricultural CoHrge Opened. The spring term at the Agricultural college has opened. Many new students are already on the ground and the prospects are th:it this term will see a largely increased atten tanee. A plan is proposed for having1 the county commissioners of schools of the state examine candidates for admission to the agricultural college at tlie time of the regular teachers1 examinations. This will save candidates the expense of coming to thy college_\vhen_lhey are not prepared to enter. i Vijtht In Jackson Frlaon. Two convicts in the wagon shop at the Jacksxm prison had n tight. One claimed that the other was obstructing his work, and before the guard could interfere hit the other over over the head with a heavy piece of wood, knocking him down and cutting his head badly. The wounded man rallied, took the bludgeon from his assailant, battered his head severely and cut him also with a knife. Neither is dangerously hurt. Both were severely punished and placed in their cells,/ Judge William Lm^lsay was declared fcleotvd Hinted States senator at the joint session of the legislature at Frankfort, Ivy. Heat once,proceeded to Washington to take his seat in the Senate vacated by Senator Carlisle, TtlK MAUKKIS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice. . $ 4 2"> to 1 4 75 Hogs 4 U'> .. ft 7i> H i u e p A S."> .. (J60 1. a i nbs 0 K't .. ft ft5 Whe it—' ed spot, No. 'i... 'r2'i.. 7 2 ^ Wiilte .spot, .so. I TJ't.. ?2?i Corn—.No. 2 sp.)t. «•,,.. 4"> No. 2 yellow U a-- Mat Oat.s—No. 2 white s p o t . . . . .>•».. 38J/5 l i y e ftW'i.. 60 l l a v , 11 f,l) .. 12 00 P o t a t o e s per bu rr.~~ 74 .. 7ft A p p l e s per bbl 2 'I't .. i 00 U u t t e r - D a i r y , p e r tt> . . . . \l'i .. 2.1 » reaniery, per lt> -M .. 28 Eggs, per dozen 2v .. 34 Li\ e I'oultry—Chickens.. '.) .. 10 TurUeys.. 1:1 .. 12\i C a t t l o - S t e o r s . $ ."i 40 to $ 6 00 Common 4 li.Y .. 4 85 Sheep -Mixed ft u) ., 6 00 L;w,ii.* . .* 4 (.0 .. 6 25 l l o . s— ('oinrndrt SOI .. H A,i Whe.'it—No. :'. red riX%. No. 2 spring '.i a. C o m Nu. J 4 ! ' v - 4i K y e . . M ' i . . 52^ Hurlpy tJ4 .. 64 Mess 1'ork, per bbl i 1 0 0 ) .. 19 15 Lard, jier c w t VIM . LJ ft* St.vr York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 00 t o $ 5 25 Ho-rs ^ (kl .. ft U0 Sheep—(<ood to choice. .. 4 N) .. 6 21 . l.iimhs..: 6 Iu .. 6 90 Wheat No. 2 re i T11}.. X0 Corn No. 2 % f>'J''4.. 5V4 Oats 4 P 4 . . 42 WKKKI.Y Tt:.AI>K KEVlKyf. NKW YOIIK. February ^"i.— K. O. D u n * Co'« w e e k l y n»\ iew oi u:ide SJIVS: There is a little ea-ici" feeiin,' rc^icwiini,' tbe cold e x - uort nun U.e trea.urv res T* e. over slirtJ.QUO,- l>n». has not b«!en diaiini^heil. Moreover, ipilte larjjffl puvclia.M1*! uf ^>curi!Ins on forel.' ii ac<;ou!jt iire reported, wbl.'h would and to thut u\ient pro ent K^ld Hhlpmonts. M)fciilative markets have been comparat i v e l y »iin>t In view i>f uncertalntitw ant! somMwhiit weitK^r, osrepiLuj; thtit oil h a s risen 4l icatni lard nearly 'i •. Wheat Is !4® lc lower. , orn i< l f c lower ttiiu cotton ^C lower, ih'ou.ii Hie receipis c o n t i n u e small. c a t s and co en a.vuac.ii '*^ lower, n s t o c k s tbe mm ket has i e c u souiowhiit doprensed hy dlsapix)liii n e i i t about bond'issues. T h e fact tint tne imports for .January, 1.S93. e x - ,cueded t ho»e for the sumo month In IH92 by over >I7HUH»X) will partially explain t b e outRo of Koid. .In February exports from New Vork will belittle below lust and meanwhile imports show an enormoii8increfc.se, over ;>) per cent, nut tho-e who dread disaster mav well remember the rule thatnanlc thai Is expected n ver comen. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 2Si. For tho corn>Mp~oodln{( week fast year * " * • • • : •s. AFTER-CLOW. WUea autumn, her bright mission worked. Has posited beyond tae wideswept bills And winter, who in shadow lurked, Seized fast and bound the careless rills, Above the hedge 0 crown of enow Forgotten Jewels thrill the sight, 1 Whose lingering, ruddy autumn glow Burn|winter s panoply of white. What flashing, ruby diadem 1 On whiter brow oould gleam more fair Thun bitter sweet's belated gem Now shining in the frosty air? I The opal's glittering heart of tire 1 Must pale before this jewel'* titune, I The Ice Kind's diamonds retire And yield their scintillating fame. —Chicago Iuter Ocean. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant And refreshiug to the taste, and acts yet promptly on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches aud fevers aud cures habittfal constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. gently CHAPTER V—CONTINUED. ¥ ? — s T, _ i* • -1 - — Meanwhile ho walked familiar streets, merry reminiscences crowding1 round him, sad ones also, both with the same surprising pathos. The keen froHty air; the low, rosy, wintry sun; the castle, hailing him like an old acquaintance; the names of friends on door-plates; the sight of . friends whom he seemed to recognize, effects, prepared only irom the most a n d w h o m h o e a ? e rly avoided, in the healthy and agreeahje substances, ite many excellent qualities commend ii streets; the pleasant chant of the to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5^c and $1 bottles by all leailiug dr rjgists* Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do sot accept any tubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANDiSCO, CAL. «»• HEWVQflK.N.U Flower North country accent; the dome of St. George's reminding him of his last penitontial moments in the lane, and of that King" of Glory whose name had echoed ever since in the saddest corner of his memory; and the gutters where ho had learned to slide, and the shop where he had bought his skates, and the stones on which he had trod, and the railings in whieh ho had rattled his clachan as he went to school; and all those thousand and one nameless particulars, which the eye sees without noting-, which the memory keeps indeed yet without knowing, and which, taken one with another, build up for us the aspect, of the.place that we call home: all tho.-»e besieged him as he went with both delight and sadne««. His first visit was for Houston, who had a house on Regent's Terrace, kept My wife suffered with indigestion and 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 im-] mediate relief after taking the first ' dose. She was completely cured— thought John; and then aloud he told now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat his name, anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash- •for him in old days by an aunt. The door was opened (to his surprise) upon the chain, and a voice asked him from within what ho wanted. "I want Mr. Houston—Mr. Alan Houston," said ho. "And who are ye?" said the voice. "This is moht extraordinary," "No voioo, ington House, Washington, Va. <a> PLEASANT THI NEXT MORNING I TEFL BR'GM.T AND WAND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEK, My<1'*»fnTf»ays It K*t* (fpntlv on thfl rt'wach,HvT •nd kidney*, ami is a pleasant lurerlvo. lira Is rau!<» from herbs, and ii prepared for as too. It Is rolled LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists seU It at 59c. and II a nackrcsa. If you cannot ««r it, «»n<1 your ailrtrpM for v free •ample, l.nnr'a F a m i l y >!«*«lic1in» niovet UM b+wl* «-i»ch (in?. Adiivfst YOUR HEALTH I May depend upon the way yo 1 treat'be warn ™ Ings which nature gives. A few bottles oi S. S. S. tak^n at the proper time may insure ecxx health for a year or two. Therefore act at once, tor it iS IMPORTANT«ha£ nature be assisted at the right time.I sss: never (ails to relieve the system of im-l purities, and is an excellent toaic also.1 He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit me to add my n ame to yoir many other eertificatesin commendation of the great curative roperties contained in Swift's Specific (9. S. S.) It 1 certainly one of the bcA tonics I ever used. "JOKM W. DANIEL, Anderson, fa. C " Treatise o blood and skin diseases mailed ree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. >N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL Cold AND STOP Cough B M stood the teet for SIXTY TEAMS I nd has proved itself the best remedy known for the cure of oughf, and < [mil Lun§ M M M M In yoanf or old. Price Me, Mo., and $1.00 per bottle. 8OLD «VMYWHIRI. m, nmmK * un, ?*&., iv^ntM, tv CROUP REMEDY! emij B«4tota't known that win tor* M< Mr. John?" cried the with a sudden increase of Scotch accent, testifying to a frvondlier foelinj». "The very same," paid John. And the old butler removed his defences, remarking only, "I thocht ye wore that man.11 But his master ; was not there; he wan staying, it appeared, at the house in Murrayfield, and though the butler would havo been glad enouyh to have taken his place and given all the nejPSy of thefamily, John, struck with a little 'chill, was eager to begone. Only, the door wan Hoarco closed again, before he regretted that he had not asked about "that man." 1 Ho was to pay no-more visits till he had c*een his father and made all ! well at home. Alan had boeu the only possible exception, and John had not time to go as far a.s M-.irraytield. But here he was on Regent's : Terr»eo. There was nothing to pre- ' vont him going around the end of tho hill, and looking from without on the Mackenzie;*1 house. As he went, ho reflected that Flora must now be a woman of near his own age, and it was within the bounds .of. possibility that she was married; but this dishonorable doubt ho dammed down. I There wa*s the house, sure enough; out the door was of another color, and what was thi^—two door plates? Ho drew ncaror. The top one bore, with Signified simplicity, the words: ••Mr; Proudfoot." The lower one was more explicit, and informed tho passerby that here was likewise tho abode of "Mr. J. A. Dunlop Proudfoot, Advocate." The Proud foots must bo rich,' for no advocate could look to have mhch business in so remote a -quarter; and John hated them for ^their wealth and their name, and for tho sake of the house they desecrated with their presence. He remembered a Proudfoot he had seen at school, not known; a little, whey-faced urchin, the despicable member of some lower class. Could it be this abortion that had climbed to be an advocate, and now lived in the birthplace of Flora and the home of John's tenderest memories? The chill that had first seized upon him when he heard of Houston's absence deepened and struck inward. For a moment, as he stood under the door) of that estranged house, and looked east and west along the solitary pavement of the Royal Terrace, where not a cat waa stirring, the sense of solitude and desolation took him by the throat, I and he wished himself in San Fran* I Cisco. I And then toe figure ho made, with his decent portliness, his 1 whiskers, the money in his purse, the excellent cigar that he now lighted, recurred to his mind in consolatory comparison with that of a oertain maddened lad, who, on aoertuin spring Sunday tea years before, and in the hour of church-time silence, had stolen from that city by the Glasgow road. In the face of these change* it waa impious to doubt fortune's kindness. All would be well yet; the Mackenzies would be found, Flora, younger and lovlier and kinder than before; Alan would be found and would so nicely discriminate his behavior as to have grown, on the one hand, into a valued friend of Mr. Nicholson's, and to have remained, upon the other, of that exact shade of jovialty which John desired in his companions. And so, once more, John fell to work discounting the delightful future; his first appearance in the family pew; his first visit to his uncle Greig, who thought himself so great a financier, and on whose purblind Edinburgh eyes John was to let in the dazzling daylight of the West; and the details in general of that unrivaled transformation scene, in which he was to display to all Edinburgh a portly and successful gentleman in the shoes of the derided fugitive. The time began to draw noar wben his father would have returned from the office, and it would bo the prodigal's cue to enter. He strolled westward by Albany street, facing the sunset embers, pleased, he know not wSy, to move in that cold air-trotl-twilight, starred with street lamps. But there was one disenchantment waiting him by the way. At the corner of Pitt street he paused to light a fresh cigar; tho vesta threw as he did HO a strong light upon his features, and a man of about his own age stopped at sight of it. "I think your name must be Nicholson," said the stranger. It was too late to avoid recognition; and, besides, as John was now actually on the way home, it hardly mattered, and he gave way to the impulse of his nature. "Great Scott!" he cried; "Beatson!v and shook hands with warmth- It scarce seemed he was repaid in k~Ind. "So you're home again?1' said Beatson. "Where have you been all this long time?" "In tho States," said John. "California, I've made my pile, though; and it suddenly otruck me that it would bo a noble scheme to come homo for Christ-ma*." "I seo," paid Beat son. "Well, I hope we'll see something of you, now you're here." Oh, I guess so,11 said John, a little frozen. "Well, ta-ta," concluded Beatson, and he shook hands again nnd went, This was a cruel first experienced It was idle to blink at far't->; here was John homo again, and Beatson—Old Beatson—did not care.a rush. Ho recalled Old Beatson in trio past—that merry and affectionate lad—and their joint adventures and mishaps, the window th*\v had broken with a catapult in India place, the e.calade of the castle rock, nnd many another inestimable bond of friendship; and his hurt surprise grew d«-<.'j>er. Well, after all. it was only on a man's own family lie could count. lUood wan thicker than water, he remembered, and tho net result of -this encounter was to bring him to the dour iteji of his f;<t HT'S house, with tenderer and si fuiv ff.iin^s. Tho night- had come: the fanlight over tho door !>h >:n> bright; the two windows i'f the dining r<.om whem t.ho cloth was Iv.'ing laid, and the three windows of tiie drawing room where Maria would be w alt ing dinner, glowed suftlier through the yellow blinds* It was .like a vision of the past. . All this time 1 f his ab ence, life had gone forward with an equal foot, and tho fires and the gas had K>on lighted, and the meals spread, at the accustomed hours. At the accustomed hour. too. the bell had sounded thrice to call tho family to worship. And at the thought,a pang of regret for his demerit seized him; he remembered the things that were good and that he*had neglected, and the things that were evil and that he had loved: and\it was with a prayer upon his lips tWt he mounted the step« and thrust the key into the keyhole. He stopped into the lighted hall, shut tho door softly behind him, and stood there fixed in wonder. No surpriso of strangeness could equal the surprise of that complete familiarity. There was the bust of Chalmers noar the stair-railings, thero was the cicthes-brush in the accustomed plaoe; and there, on the hat-stand^ hung the hats and coats that must surely be the same as he remembered. Ten years dropped from his life, as a pin may slip between the fingers, and the ocean and the mountains, and the crowded marts and mingled races of San Francisco, and his own fortune and his own disgrace, became, for that moment, the figures of a dream that was over. He took off his hat and moved mechanically toward the stand,and there he found a small change that was a great one to him. The pin that had been his from boyhood, where he had flung his balmor^l when he loitered home from the academy, and his first hat when he oame briskly back from college or the office—his pin was occupied. t4They~TBi^ht have at leant respected my pin?' he tnoujrht, and he was moved as by a slight, and be- ' gan at once to recollect that he was here an interloper,in a strange house, which he had entered almost by a burglary and where at any moment he might be scandalously challenged. He moved at once, his hat still in his hand, to the door of his father's room, opened it, and entered. Mr. Nicholson sat in the same place and posture as on that last Sunday morning; only he waa older, and grayer, and sterner; and now as he glanced up and caught the eye of his son, a strange commotion and a dark flush sprang into his face. "Father," said John, steadily, and even cheerfully, for this was a moment against which he was long ago prepared, "father, hero I am, and here is the money that I took from you. I have come back to ask your forgiveness, and to stay Christmas with you and the children." •'Keep your money," said the father, "and go!" "Father!" cried John, "for God's sake don't receive me in this way. I've come for—" "Understand me." interrupted Mr. Nicholson, "you are no son of mine, and in the sight of God I wash my hands of you. One last thing I will tell you; one warning I will give you; all is discovered, and you are being hunted for your crimes; if you are still at large it is thanks to mo, but I havy done all that I mean to do; and from this itime forth I would n-t raise one fingef— not one fingor—to save you from the gallows! And now," with a low voice of absolute authority and a single weighty gesture of the finger, "and now—go!" PURELY VEQITABLMm D r . F l a r o r t f k | a compound of wm flnad and conwa Itrated botanical«» tract*. TboM tiny, sugar-coated paUata —th» smallest aaAi the easiest to taW — absolutely permanently Constipation, Xn&Vgestion, (Sick and Bilious Hcadachac, Din* neat, Bilious Attacks, and ail derang smarts of tb* liver, stomach, and bowel*. They cure permanently, because they a d naturally. They don't shock and weaJcso the system, like the huge, old-fashioned Bills. And they're more effective. Qam ttle pellet for a corrective or Laxative— three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pills yon can bay, 1m they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, af your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. CHAPTER VI. The House at Murrayfield. How John passed the evening', in what windy.confusion of mind.in what squalls of anger and lulls of sick collapse, in what pacing of streets and plunging into public hauses, it would profit little to relate. His misery, if it were not progressive, yet ten.ded.fn no way to diminish: for in proportion as grief and indignation abated, fear began to take their places. At first, his father's menacing words lay by in some safe drawer of memory, biding their hour. At first John was all thwarted affection and blighted hope; next bludgeoned vanity rai«ed its head again, with twenty mortal ga.shes; and the father was disowned even as he had disowned his *on. What was this regular course of life that John should have admired it? what were these clockwork virtues, from which love was absent0 lyindnoss was the tost; ""kindness the aim and soul; and judged by such a standard, tho discarded prodigal—now rapidly drowning his sorrows and his reason in successive drams—was a ereaturo of a lovelier morality than his selfrighteous-- father. Yes, he was.tho better man; lie felt it. glowed with tho consciousness, and entering a public house at the corner,of Howard place (whither lie h;id somehow wandered) he pledged his own virtue in:* glass—perhaps the fourth since his dismissal. Of that he knew nothing, keeping no account of what ho did UP whore he went; and in t>io general crashing hurry of his nerve-;, ur.c^nscious of the approach ofintoxieat ion. Indeed, it is a,question whether ho were really growing intoxicated, or whether at first the spirits did not even sober him, Knr it was even as he drained his I;;st gi;is* that his father's ambiguous and menacing words —popping from their hilling place in memory—startled "him like a hand laid upon his shoulder, "('rimes, hunted, the gallows." They woro ugly words; in the ears of an innocent man, perhaps all tho uglier; for if some judicial error wore in act against him, who should set a limit to its grossneds or to how far it mighjt bo pushed? Not John, indeed; he was no believer in the power of innocence, his cursed experience pointing in quite other ways; and his fears, onco wakened, grew with every hour and hunted him about the city streets. It -was, perhaps, nearly nine at night; he had eaten nothing since lunch, he had drunk a good deal and he was exhausted by• omotiou. when the thought of Houston came into his head. He turned, not merely to the man as a friend but to his house as a place of refuge. The danger that threatened him was still so vaguo that he knew neither what to fear nor where he might expect it; but this much—at-—-taatrt- swmt?d mrdpnrabtev that a private house was safer than a public inn. Moved by these counsels he turned at once to the Caledonian station, passed (not without alarm) into the bright lights of the approach, redeemed his portmanteau from the cloak room, and was soon whirling in a cab along the Glasgow road. The change of movement and position, the sight of tho lamps twinkling in the rear, and the smell of damp and mould and rotten straw which clung about the vehicle, wrought in him strange alterations of lucidity and mortal giddiness. ••I have been drinking." he discovered; "I must go straight to bod rfnd sleep." And he thanked heaven for )he drowsiness which came upon him £n waves. [TO BE CONTINUED.] fv Ouot Cells. Cngfci, tm Threat, Croup. V b i p ? C ?h 3 h i t i wd VMM i iwrs for Soanaptiea is first tu?ii, u l i n i i reliaf is %&• Taa:al tugei. Pie at n » . 7w will IM the ixcitaft •ffe:t ifcer tilde* *•*» fr<? *wi- &H ty dulcn < vbert. Lirgi feotthi SO ceau »sl 81. CO. P SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH L QUID EXTRACT^fMBtf 0 I R Q U LA R.LKRAU5ER* BRO.Mi UOftifc P E I T T I M T BOOK JCVJCK PJU .Chbyeap »• dirt of. kad S>. lOneCentapJrg. CP. If wirn. ?h**p, pur*, bat. l,G00.(X)O «itrm*. B*»utihil Illa«tr»ted CsUlofu* IVre. K. B. SHCMWAT, tbrnLUnl, ili. SEED SHILOHS Care* C o n s u m p t i o n , Coaphs, Cronp, Bora ThrotLU Si il hv ?!i prugzists on a Guarantaa* For a Lame Side, ilaclc or Chest Shiloh's Porous Dl*»ter will give /rreat satisfaction.—as CCDta. Unlike the Dutch Process" No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S takfastCocoa i «\ which ia absolutely r)tA " * •< pure and soluble, nm ! ' ' I ) \ It iitxsmor^tfion three time§ j ! i/ie»irtni/t-fi of Cocoa iuiie<i •i'U Starcb, Arrowroot or ujrar, ami is far more economical, costing less than one cent a It i* delirious, nourishing, and DIGESTED. - Sold by Grorers W. BAKES & CO.. Dorchester, HSM. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT Oluisvule, Pa. Poor Health for Years. Doctors said he Could Not livel HIS LIFE SAVED I Mr. Willcox is a practical farmer and a tuecemful country merchant. He Is Pmtmaster of his villas aewrving aud popular aud w»U -known for miles around. He write* "I bad been in poor health for yours. Pour of our bost physicians could give me no encouragement. Some of them said I w o u l d not live a r e a r . My difficulties, ag?rr rated by rhQuutAtism, were so aever* and chronic that I b«d given up ever being well again. 1 took Swamp-Boot?or a considerable length of time, three times a day, and to-day my health is very good, in fact, better than the majority of men at my age—sixty-eight years, I gir* your Swamp-Root credit for savin* mj life, and the good health I now enjoy 1* dut to ita use.** J. D. Wuxcox, OlmsviUe, Pa. 6«arMt*« - Lit eenteote pt_ IBottto, If JOQ *r* • - - M wbilllr reeffuuondd* !o jouib* p y » "I»T»lfi»» 6«M« f MeatW A N d t f r * f T * < f f n " • ' • * • «. V. "•in- № i \ •i- \ • • - i • i"!" •*.»* : f',' i':*± \^:,p-;:y*:>^0< №» THUB5DAY , MAR. 2, 1893. The result of th e tost of th e Vesuvius' pneumati c guns is entirely gratifying. I t has established beyond doubt th e marvelou s accurac y and great range of these formidabl e engine s while the vessel bearin g them is unde r a high rate of speed. Th e only defect was the failure of the fuse to explode th e shell. This is a matte r of more detail , for which a remed y can be found. Th e Vesuvius1 test has also demonstrate d th e safety of the new weapon . All appre - hensio n on this groun d has been removed . With an effective fuse, which is simply a matte r of brief time , th e Vesuvius will be an antagonist to be dreade d by the most powerful armorclnd . ther e is the supply of th e South - ern and Easter n states, aggregating 353,000,000,00 0 feet. When these sources of supply give out we can draw on the (57,000,000,00 0 feet, th e minimu m quantit y estimate d to be available in Alaska. No r need we stop here. Before our presen t * hom e supply is exhauste d Canad a will be* a part of the Unio n and we can begin on the 1,275,000,000,00 0 hot standin g untouche d on th e 8^,000,000 acres of available timbe r area of British Columbia.—X. Y. Press. ~tth Low RATKS TO WASHINGTO N Fo n TH E On accoun t of th e In - We are no w locate d in our ne w quarter s and are prepare d to meet ' th e want s of all. ? WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE ':Hii£*' ouguration of President-elect Cleveland on AlarjfS'4, the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will seU^p^iimon tickets from all , ^ one linnwd firstula^S • fare for thevlound trip. Tickets will be sold I')eb. 28 to Maroh o. yrood for veturnyfrip leaving Waslnntfton not. later ttyan March 8. Holders of these tick<^t*^i?ill be privileperi to stop over at Hakimore within their, time limit in either direction. S~f> p laing or of oe oO. Tliis offer will ennun open lonar. It' you wish •nvo hvo ijood papers tor a year 1 50, subscribe now. There isn't a young man with i t Another Offer, any degree of respectibility that Do you take the Detroit Tribune? w o u l d ' b e seen walking u p and Do you want-to take it? Lt^o, we will , ,-, < , • 'Li 'furnish both the DISPATCH ami the down the street m company with , T r i b u n e o n P y e j n . foi. o n | y ont} d<i]hu. a drunken girl. You might search and fifty cents, (£1.50,> and make you with a fine tooth comb and n o t . * present of a photograph of 'the „ . , T i l l i i inckn^v Hi^h tcuool buildi find a young man who would lock , M ; ; i n sf;.t?efi E i f h e r cf- t h e arms and go oft' promenading with j a young lady who was puffing on ! would covt. fifty cents it you should fT o n 0 ,!':, • J. & ; . . . f u r n i s h till (or a cigar or who was squirting to- 110t r e bacco juice around', on the side-!tn> walk. Girls have no hesitancy in accepting the company of the two latter characters, and too many of them are only too anxious to accept the company or the heart and hand of such young men. Society will become refined when girls will demand of boys who wish to pay them attention, the same purity of character that boys today demand from girls. Over the heads of the young ladies of the land hang the possibilities of the greatest moral reform that ever swept over this country-—Ex. (7UTLHRY, Railroad Guide. Grand TruHfe Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN kUi LINE DIVISION. I UTA'VIOS».[ G O I N G W K S T LOTHING, 4 : 3 0 8:40 2::£>« 3:1.r> A.M. mot; 7:lftj I'I : 0 0 ' K8 7ft i0 .SI. :10 Mo • 1 7 X* • I f a LENOX Armada Komeo Kooheuter :45 :06 6:05 4:58 4:30 a. l !• Pontlac •! d. Wixom S.Lyon-Ji a. id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stuckijridge Henrietta JACKSON i'.V tf.55 7:90 SM0 9:40 58 10:18 1O:U1 10:45 II :<« 11:80 A . M. 10:07 10:50| l:5i 2 : 2 5 8:48 4:18 4:47 5:117 6:!S5 and of All I roc. Th(>.«»' who have vised ])r. Ki X o w I)iscovcry know its value, :uid those who have not, now have the oppoitimity to try it l'w<\ Call the and on ; a Trial Brittle, Free. Swnlyour name ami address to H. K, Hueklen & Co. , ; u i d j j r t ;i s s : u n t i e h o x One great advantage that girls have over boys and one that largely helps to balance the latter's sensible clothing and olit door life is, that they are not addicted to the cigarette habit. It is said that ninety per cent of the boys in school in our large cities use tobacco. This almost incredible statement indicates a state of affairs that an optimist would acackuowledge alarming if tobacco is, as is claimed, a slow poisen. Few will deny that smoking, even in moderation, is very injurious to a growing boy;, and yet many mothers are so indoctrinated with the view that their boys have to go through the experiences usually demonstrated masculine, that they make no protest, *ov but a very faint one, when their ten or twelve year old boy begins to invest his change at the cigar store, and so enters upon that practice which is to spoil his digestion, rot his teeth, weaken his nervous system and make him, in a way, the inferior, physically, of his more , sensible and more carefully guarded sister.—Ex. - — — • • • • • Our Timber Supply. Despite all the talk about the exhaustion of the country's timber supply at the present prodigious rate of forest destruction, expert estimates of the quantity of lumber still in standing trees show that we are yet a great distance from a shortage. It appears that Washington alone has 410,000,000, 000 feet of standing timber, and neighboring states west of the Rockies 433,000,000,000 feet, making a total sufficient, as a late writer expresses it, to girdle the earth with a belt of dense forest a mile wide three times around, With an additional lap from Pnge£ Sound to the Atlantic. In addition ee of as CASH APID FGft ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. AII trams run oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HI0K80N, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, urn. LANSlNii & XOKTHKKN It. K. GOlSli EAST A M l.v. w City William at on ' H I-'owlervilK' Howell Ifowtll JuilC. Lyon " Salem Av. I'lvmouth '' Detroit Lv. WEPT Metro it I'lvmouth Siiiem South I,yon (riven Oak Huwi-ll .June, W t > l t l > ! - f V t l l n y <iu '.I J o if 'Jti !' 14 ] ' i { I I I ID lU 111 •/•,' 1 1 •,'•" A M A M A M A M 7 10 P M ' P i *V25 11 530/ 1 ao N 4.V 'J 4fi 'J i)H '-i 'M j a ~ti ! 4 15 05; 44 V.) 5 HI* 5 07 5 1 7 0 oil' *> 80 A M A M 5 40 4 ( i 15 31) M 41) i " 5 5 li 9 2U 9 M P M P M Dr. K i n g ' s New Lii'e Tills F r well as ;i copy of (jiuido to Health and Household .Instructor, Frco. All W. of winch <mod and is giui cost yon no to do you hino-. F. A. 1 0 .>"), H 4 - J 1 1 4 7 ! s -^ ii r.s! y !!> iv' M (i > » • > ; ; ' :>•<• si 47 1 n ; l.i ."i7 1 'JO' ill (Kir 1 -10; llnward Citv 1" 4.-» 10 i n 'J 1 j >,• -} 1),' P M li Hi 1 15 .s S 40! s .v»| J :W P V i> 50 J',.1'1 : f • Siglcr's Drug Stoic. Get >iow and atartliny 1'acte at Druggists. *!-!\1cry <l:tv, u T ' l i r l o r car?* n ' i iOs a n d I ) c r u i t .-• >:.'.'tr..: A f a v o r i t e n m t t - v i a M i l.i i K H ' t l i ^ ' i ' s t c t ' r i piii rJr:— _ I A m l t ' n n n i v i ii'v' %\ i; li P M s | . [ ) l y . ."in It ,"><• P VI 1"|• 1 ••«*i" i ' o n i n ^ u - HEART DISEASE! STATISTICS show tbtt one In rons has a weak or diseased Heart. The lint symptoms are short breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry •pells.paln lasldo,thenamotherln(r, rvrollen ankle*, dropsy (and death,] for which S B . MINES' N E W H E A R T CIJBB is a marvelous remedy. "1 have been troubled with heart disease for years, my left pulse was Tory weak, could at times scarcely foel It, the, emalleit excitement would clways weaken my nerves and heart nnd a fear of impending death Rtarcd me In the fr.co for hours. DII. MILES* N E R V I N E and N EW H E A R T C U R E is the only medicines that has proved of any benefit aod cured me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloterdale, Md. Dr< Mile*' Liver Pills arc a sure remedy for BUlonancM nn<l Torpid Liver. 5© Dose a ftS cent*. Flno book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures Free at druggists, or address DR. MILES' AAEDICAL CO., Elkftart, In* S o l d b y t\ A . Si<j W1CKEL When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, ; STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., k BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why huve yrnir pnnts bnpr^*. when this strc'U'lu.T vI'M illume iL'wUi last twice as loug*u.id look liiio new? PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS DP. • ri.rm O'.ouiil 'VM,I1 /or one, nnd always o'i\ t!i-.'»;vd. Send §1.00 for the perfect .; "iirousar S^tretcher, which »r;v,{ i -. -••u v^Tw-1'' Agents can coiu \V;lLo li-jr illustrated circular. TBBSSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. U A ! ' i ) V ( ) | - ; i . ' i - n i r - v i ' i ( , ; ; ! ! • , I • h u - l . o r , S I , , I i > . s c | i | i : ' ' a i s k - ' . - u n , M I ' M y , i ' l i a r i f v u i \ a n d I ' I : 1 < J .— 1 . i . \ , I h i r 1 l e w c x t i ' l l ^ i i ' M t ' l ' . u i l l j v . ' [ > i " i \ l U c i | | t n I V t i * ; < , y i i i h l i > I I n - Ci I y is itl i i . u l n i - t - a r s l V u i i v -,n FnV Mi 111. .":''. 1M)V I ' I P. i n . J I . . I . \\ l l . i N V l il III li \ , H l l d I ' c II S:.1(l : i . i n . i n . ;ui'l I :•-'•"' T I M . , I - V « i; | ) . in ^ I l:,i' v, ', :','.'^ ii. in ir v'urs I n ^! ',:')n ;i. i n . i n . ";:'!*i | i . J ' r J I l i v . ' H . I t.") TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. BUSINSSS call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, ' 'PINCZNEY, And that I carry n largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUKERi'. CUR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FunNlSHED WHEN NEEDED, V to Attend to n).1 cnlli. C, N. PLIMPTON. TONE, ACTION, FHAiVJEVJORK, A N D FINISH MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. END FOR p ' ~ ~ • - « v n PRICES. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Mills' HUMPHREYS' Dr. Huaiphrevi* Specific! are nclentific&lly anrl carefully prepared Remedies, used for years la prirate practice and for over thirty year* by tlio people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the <il*e*»e named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Rrmrdlf* of the World. so. (runt. micitt 1—FeTern* Cong«itlon«, Inflammatinnn... ,•&& ^ - W o r m i , Worm Fover, Worm Colic *J5 3—Teethlngri Colic, Crylnr, Wakefulnems . 2 3 4 - D i a r r b e a t of Children or Adults .2A 1—Coashm, Cold*, Bronchitis ,!»,5 8 - N e a r a l s i n , Toothache, FAceachp a 3 9-IlcadacBrm, Sick Headache, Vertipo.. ,'ZS 10—Dy«P«pnia< Biliousness, Constipation. .'i5 11-^uppro»spd or Painful Period*... . 4 3 1'J-Whitea, Too Profuse Periods 4 5 13—Cronp, Lnrynsltln. Hoamoneiw. '2.1 14—Halt Itkeanit Erj'sipelas. Eruptions. . 4 3 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ..... . 4 3 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague . 3 3 19-Catarr>fc, Influenza, Cold In the Head. . 4 3 4 0 - W b » o » l a a Catch •••• •?& 27-K»dney Dlsemif* 9 3 2S-Nerroas Debility l.«O 3 0 - r rinary WcakseKa, Wetting B«d.. .43 UUMPHRETH' VTITCH HAZEL OIL* J^TheJTle^ Olntm»Ht.w-Trlal itae, >K ts. BoH br DrurrltM, or Mot |>*«lp*l<l nn r*r«ipt «f prto*. D*. ilvmratayf Hx»t>iU {lt4Mrn.i atiLio r nrvpiBiTa'vtD.oc.. n i i n uwmwa m,, S P E C I F I C 8 . Time Tublf. / . In t'Jtect Jau. 20,'1803. Trains Iraic lfatiiburc Jet. N O H T H . 05 A. .M." ' 11) 1\ M . llh.V) A 8:1)8 P . M. W . V . I T K K S , \ V . I I . B B X N K T T . ( J . P . A , , T i l * > i l o , ( t . Scientific American Agency CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN P A T I N T S , OOPYRIQHT8, e t c For Information and free Handbook writ* to Mtjxx it co., SBI nii»Ai»wAT, NEW YOHK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out hy us is brought bnfore tl>* public by a notice given free of charge in the f motific Larceat otnralation of a illutrted. man should it. Weekly. 4 year 1 »1.60 six months. Addreas MlJNft ft CO* PLDLuama*, 3 6 1 Broadway* fitw York City. Larc any edentiflo papar in th« world, gplenrtldly illustrated. Ho intelligent h l d be without it Wekl » 3 . on C v!'*. :••$•: . •'if: t Cures Hers W mire You, is a true statement of tlie action of AYEli'S Sarsapacilla, wlusn taken for disease* originating in impuns blood ; but, while this assertion is True (if AYKIt'S Sarsaparilla, us thousands »;m attost, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled <leal«rs will recommend, ami try to impqso upon you, as "just as ^ood as Ayer'a." Take Ayer's Savsaparilla and Ay©*"s only, if you IUHH\ a blood-puriijer and would ha ben<:tited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, haa enjoyed a reputation, ami nuulo a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYEK'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Saraaparilla. I was afiiioteii with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains ia the small of my bade. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then begun to Jake AYEH'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngmau or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how Ion,:; standing the case may be, to take AYEU'SSarsaparilla."—ILL. Jarmann, 33 William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. \! Cheats, and Trade-Mtrks obtained, and all Pftt- 5 ent business conducted for MOOERATC FEES. '!OUA OrFicK is OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT OrriCE Sand we can secure patent in less time tuau those (i remote from Washington. 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, iree of Scharge. Our lee not due till patent is secured. 5 A PAMPHLET, "llow to Obtain Patents," with Jlcost of same in the U.S . and foreign countries 3 sent free. Addresa, jC.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. ARYLAND BEST SIMPLES T AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by tha proceia of coofclni ctnnot etctje, U tbtorbed \ the article In the roister, ftrtd act$ at a baling. There It no evaporation, no drvino up or burning, hence no •nrinxig c or lost of A h \ and all the flavor and nutrltlout aualltletofthelood ar« reialned. Touah meata ar« made tendar. and any article rpatted-or wkad wlMbj swt«t«r, healthier and more digestible, Put trie tow in the rhstir, place the route? in a wall hotted ovon the rotator will do the cooking. It requlraa no attentlon. Can only be bought from dealara, the trtdt supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, It O HANOVKR ST., BALTIMOHI , MB , • 4 MAD S ST., NCW VORR. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Krcrn i ou r Koijular C«rre»j>oiidi;iit. ) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AMD FO R BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. EOPLE URCHA3IN G RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSUL TJaddack's j rices. ALL FIRST-CUS S WORK SUWMTE№ HOWELL . MICH . Washington , Mar . 2, 1893. Congressiona l legislation is, like politics, a series of wheels within wheels. Fo r instance , a few weeks ago th e democrati c senator s weie practicall y uuamamou s for th e admission of Arizona , New Mexico , Oklahom a and Utah , and th e republica n senatoria l caucu s declar - ed for thei r admission . Toda y it is practicall y settled tha t the y will not get in, unless the y do so by some legislative "scratch " in th e closing hour s of th e session. On e word tells th e story of the chang e in senatoria l sentiment—silver . It is generally known, tha t whatever might be th e part y politic s of the senator s sent from these territories , if the y were states, they would, to a man , be in favor of free coinage of silver. I t is understoo d tha t Mr. Clevelan d was the first to raise thi s objectio n to thei r admission but th e anti-silve r republica n senator s gladly fell in with it. Ther e is just this abou t the matter : if thi s objectio n ha s sufficient weight to keep them out of th e Unio n now it will' do th e samo thin g in the next Congress, when Mr. Cleveland' s influenc e will necessarily be greater tha n now. representative s Jerr y Simpso n and Tom Watson are to head a fight which is to be made in th e Hous e by free coinage men against the Sherma n bond amendmen t to the sundr y civil appropriatio n bill which has just passed the Senate . They claim to have sufficient strengt h to defeat th e bill by fillibustering ; if the y do, an extra session will have to be called because ther e are appropriation s in thi s bill tha t canno t bo done without . Speakin g of tho issue of bonds , Gon . A. J . Warner, presiden t of the bi-mcta l league, now holdin g a conventio n here1, says tha t no bond s can be issued unde r existing laws, and tha t any Secretar y of the Treasur y who did it would be liable to impeachment . Gen . Warner' s opinio n on this subject llVrs from tha t held by member s of the presen t as well as the coining administration , and by Con - gressmen generally. Amon g th e prominen t populist s in town to atten d the meeting s of the Bi-inetalli c League, th e Re - form Pres s Association , and th e Industria l Legion, held this week, are Weaver and Field , th e Into nationa l candidate s for tha t party . The populist s nil express them - selves enthusiasticall y concernin g the future of th e party.. The y claim >ha t .Mr. Cleveland' s war on silver, which ha s boon such a prominen t featur e of thi s session L of Congress, and which promise s ; to be even mor e prominen t at th e next session, whethe r it- be extra | or regular, will result in makin g ; populist s of a very large percent - age of free silver men in both th e democrati c and republica n parties . Anothe r questio n tha t will go over to the next Congres s is th e selection of (i site for a new Governmen t printin g office,'th e Senat e having refused to agree tc the report of the committe e on printing , recommendin g one of the sites offered. I t begins to look ns thoug h the Fifty-thir d Congres s might bo kept so busy with left-over matter s tha t it will have little time to tackle new ones. The Washington newspaper s are always extremel y obliging in suppressin g unpleasan t news concernin g th e prominen t or th e wealthy. A strikin g instanc e »of thi s was given thi s wo^k when th e news was received tha t AY. N . Roacn , who was, a dozen or so years ago, well known in Washington as the cashier of a National bank, had been elected to th e U. S.-Senat e by th e Nort h Dakot a legislature. Only one pape r said anythin g abou t why Mr . Iioac h had quit th e bankin g business and gone west to start fr esh, and tha t pape r said it was on accoun t of a misunderstandin g about some of Mr. lioach' s outsid e speculations , which was tru e as" far as it went, Tlie misunderstandin g was with tlie director s of th e bank, who discovered a shortag e in Mr. il's account s of somethin g like $70000, and it would have resulte d disastrousl y for Mr. Roac h had no t a rich father-in-la w gone down in his pocket aud square d th e bank' s oash account , thu s giving Iioac h an opportunity ' to go west and get himself electe d to the Senate . Senator-elec t Marti n is in thi s city, but will not presen t his credential s unti l after th e 4th of March . H e says he ha s no fear of being knocke d out by th e election of anothe r Senator , which Senato r Peffer calls a bluff on the part of th e republicans . Promi - nen t democrati c Senators , amon g them Gorma n and Brice, have expressed th e opinio n tha t Marti n will be promptl y seated when his credential s are presented . Considerabl e har d feeling was caused by the all-nigh t session of the House , throug h which certai n souther n member s ftUibustured against the bill compellin g inter - state railroad s to use automati c car couplers . Representativ e AVatson, of Georgia , accused Rich - ardson , of Tennessee , one of th e tillibusters, of being actuate d solely by his interes t in the railroad s in. opposin g th e bill, an d for a time it looked as thoug h ther e might be a persona l dfficulty between them . Th e bill was no t voted upon , but an understanding ' was reache d tha t it should be called up Monda y unde r a suspension of the rules and put upon its passage. I t will requ'.r e a two-third s vote to pass it unde r a suspension of the rules, but it is thought-tha t it will pass. Oumlruf f form s w h e n t h e <,rl.i:;<ls o f t h e .skin a r e w e a k e n e d , uivl, if n ^ - lectftcl , b a l d n e s s is s m v t o f u l l n w . H a l l ' s H a i r l i m e w e i 1 is t h e \>^>t p r e - v e n t i v e . DO NO T • FORGE T tha t th e place? to bu j HARDWARE ^ Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, Of A a y ZEZrLTZD, or is at Teepl e & Cadwell's. ZdgT° S o r i n g will soon be bor e an d man y will want" a stove for heatin g l'oom. s occasionally , lon g afte r the y have allowed th 'if furnac e or coa l tir e to ero :Out . To .such W'i would say. Cal l an d s e e t l n i r Korusen s Oil H e a t e r . i are just what you want. »(.'(» TH E lin.sT ^ALVK m t.bo w<>vM foi cuts , bruises , sores, ulcer? , salt rheu m fev3r sores, tetter , choppe d br.ncls . chi\ Mains , corns , a n d ail s km erupton s an d positivel y euro s piles, o r n o jiav r.v:;:r.'\i . I t is <_"aarnntee d t o pive jt^rfVi't s,iti<-fac*'V:i . ,, r m o n e ^ refund 1 j ed. Pric e 25 C2r.t i ne i bos, •. To r by F . A. iSigiw Low lfatrs to Washington. On ajcDunt of the Jnautrnratuni of President-elecE Cleveland Mur.-li -ill), t h e C . k \ V . M . a m i I ) . , L . ,«c X . l i m - s w i ll s e l l e x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s f r o m a i l s t a t i o n s a t o n e l i m i t e d l i i s t - c l a s s t a r e for t h e r o u n d t r i p . H a t e s o f s a l e will be F t U . '28 t o M a r c h ;>, a n d troo d t o r I ' o n t i n u o u s ) i e t u r n t i ' i p . l e a v i p ^ - \\";ish - i n j ? t o n n o t l a t e r t h i n M a r c h 8 . F a i l i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e t o r a t e s , t r a i n c o n n e c t i o n s , e t c . , w i l l lie f u r n i s h e d b y o a r a g e n t s o r CIKO . D K H A V K X , (.1. P . A '. ? tlic World's Fair for Fifteen Cr;>ts. Upo n th e ivceipt of you r a d o r e r an d nt'tee n cent s in postag e stamps , we will mai l you prepaid , on r Son - vinor Portfoli o of tin ; World' s Col - umbia n Exposition . T h e regula r pric e is iifty cents , bu t as we want yon t o have one , we mak e tlie prie e nominal . Von will find it a W.VK ot" art an d a tilin g t o be prized . It eon - tain s i'ull pa<*e views of th e iuiiM - inrrs*, with description s o( th e same , •w e is(ix>'('!)te d in tn e highes t r-tyle of art . If uot satis'ied with it, oi':er yon i^ej. it, we .will refun d th e stamp * an d let you kee p tlie hook . A.ldress II . 10. Buekle n £ Co., Chicago, III. Attention, ti. ,4. It. I'er the Annual bhioainnmeiU of t">» DevKiiiment of Michigan G. A. \i.. to be held at Henton lUrbor, March 7, S, 9. 1SW, the T., A. A. & X. M. Ky. will sell .special round trip excursion tickets ti tn all stations on its line, at oivo antl one third tare for thft round trip. Tickets will be on sale March 6, 7, and 8, limited to return until March 10. t9 i , 1MMMM* YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. « BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUR CATALOGUE AND Paices. KELLMER PIANO C0. V . ' T - T K T E P . ? . < " . , P c . 7 - . I ? 9 T F i r r : T w . - ' t i 1 , . .1 i i c : , . ( ; v ' , , . , r . . u t T IJJ l;v;:i mnj 2irrve <• iant.sr V,- i \v ji.: t h ow good y o u r rcnu-iiy U. M>, . r ! ; . ..: ;. ', n: v r a r , and LA ii-iu- the stout ••.t\:':. ' •! 1 •,.-.••... W i t h many U.aiiks, I r Ii , r- r •- -- I ' - v - r ~ . t r . : - - : ,-r.: ^i i >-,• 1. , , ; : . - : ; - . ' S l i , c o l ; r ; : r \ . I'.r., T r . ? V r e t ! r. r , , , , , ( • : - , ; . . . . . . . . x i ; - ^ , 1 I I G J C , t h u t . . i . . . . Y . • '•' I ) rrr KyoTv <•••? V <U;ST iinitU* j-'r.-r. .'.,• , i ' : • • e . : r , ? , 1 ' 0 ' L • • . < : ; . ,• / . i t , I ' \ i . i .72aiI Ci' :! ,'cc:i Co., SPRING NATURES GREATEST CURE 52 PAGE BOOK BY USING | %i A M i I i MAILED FREE. e.-:\il w :i t - .- t •> yriur t'.oi.ic— ui'f.los - i bawi-ls — ret.i:n.i,j; a '. of its purity and cui-- live pov\ or-:. Dyspepsia,!? ladder. Kief i:cv fi" Urinary troubles" iaaaedutcly relieved and cured by its use. It is a. mild alterative, purities the blood, renews strength and energy. Kndorsetl and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,. WAUKCSHA. WISCONSIN, 1 E DCLLAR i s I ' i u i l y e a r n e d b y s r . ; v o n e o f P i l ' . o r M ' . X i n : i n y i i i i r t o f t i n 1 c i ' n t i : r i " i w h i * i s w i l i i s i j : t u w o r k n i ' l u » - t r i o u s l y ; i : t ' t i r e i i i j i ' . i ) \ i i w w . w n i i ' l i \ \ r : i i r : n ^ : i . I ' h r i a h o : - i * I I . M T w n \ i « : i ; i " - : i ! i ; , : i i u l y o u n m n n r i s i ; \ v , ; ; i : r v : : ! \ W r ! i : y o u o n ; i->•»:i•,tit1 :i . s o ;!...: y o u i ' ; m - A V t ' - f i i : i > i n < . ' s < ; i : ; i . ; i \ v i : l ; < > u : r M u - i . ^ o \ o v i v . i r - c , i . K o r t i i o s r w i i i i u » r t o n i > a i i t ; \, t i i i - i s ; i i i - j r r i i i i i i o . > t o r t ' i T i i K i i i f . V o n c a n u ^ v i i i l l ; l U t v , o r i n c i s t ' i . ' v « » : i i : i i j o i : ) i . 1 : ' v o n u ) ' 1 t . n - j ' i ' H n i , -,iv,d i m v e .'i f o w s ^ a r c h o u r s a : v m ; r u i > . l H ' - : i ; . n . ' i i i / i " I h f i n , : i ; u l U ' i - i U i y i i ' . i r ; ; , • , • ' ! . r . - - o : : r t ' l i ' L i i i ' ^ s w i ! ' . : i o t i i i U T t i ' i ' i ' : \ ; ; « ' . ' . . \ u ! i u i ' l I v j i i i K i . V i i > n V.\c s t ; ; r : j \ t x ' . \ < - v : . i i i > ! i : y : i : . ' i c a - c I ' v \ v ' . . i i ' : i v o r , : i : i i ; i f < a n i ' . u " u r i v i i i i > ! ! ; ; : ' . ( " u y i n : i ; i i l \ \ y . i N : i . i ; i ; • i : : y : ; , > ; ! ; : : . : » ! > ! • i : n ! i l v , . u » > • ! • . • i ; r . " s t ' i ' ' w j u i t \ c i i i ' : r . i . ; < > ' : i t t ' t u 1 ' i > i ; - i ' . i » ' s < \ w i ' n f l V r , . N o i / u i M i i u r i - k i s i . N V ^ ' n r ' i . : ! > • n . V \ n • v ! ; , , ; i ' . , i : r v ' : ' r ^ ; . v . - i : i . - . ; i - i : '. - • < > l ' i : i p T « ' . i ; . > : • • • • • : . > . W' '•:• ; i : n i i c i ' ' M u l > , • « • t o r i i i . A U . U Y - > i , . ! i \ i i . r r r A t o . . «.•> Act on a netr principle— Tc<m)£t9 u>o 11-rer, etoaictt d bcwla throvgh the e*!)« MiLSBfPiua $pttdily <*T« bilionnwt, torpid ltftr «ad ?'?? Con. S»»Ilott, ---—;, Sold by F, A. Sigler. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of Ite eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it. Weak and Sere Eves Granulations of the Udt and fnflammationin ! « « Staje yield promptly to its great curatire properties PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT ?n a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: u nsy or Swollen Throat. Scrofulous Affection* of the ^ i ' a n i G i a n ( 1 S C h l | b l l l " l2F r 0 z e n Umb» BurrttWWMMill fJtkhle HIXeSaAd* aSncdi -N eHcekaytS' r•otkee"n e tBcr-e aansdt ea^l1o reer uNpitpiopnl*es. h S S « , ^ e glands Ringworms, flrberVItch %№%,***»*' S o 7 Sr ctl"PP«<t L ' P * Tan, Sunburn iFnhfir8l«CJTSi f< lt-.tsct l n e9 !t ocf .B e e * a n d l n sect$ , Pimple s on PRICE 2 5 AND 6 0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOP. HART' 3 IMPROVE D lair Grimsor and Waver. S (le only crimpe r in th e marke t v'"i>;h crimp' s ar,. i waves th e hair , aiui is cantroller f ty ou r company . Th e ot criCTi^in ^ th<? h&'.T is a!l !h.? a:>f! btcc^ii' g mor e popula r «•. cry Fo r th e juat s-x month s ou r c< r.ipah y have mar.uuicturc d ever ;oo,«n i (' tnrs e crimpers , am i no t over orc-tlnri l < i tlic lowns Iwve been r c u h t d , aa the / hr.ve be»n liancl'e d f^y th e l a r g t n }-.;\"lv/ iiTii trad e only. Xuw we ar e pi.ttif: ^ thtrni n th e ii.i^ids of agent s oiiiywl:1) r r i Pl^kirvy lur^Ji* prr^t. s »r. ta th e r-."\!e i f th e gooda . We pitle r Sadies t o h.iiiGi- i th e agenc y for th e gooc!s, as the v e n show the m up to muc h bette r ^rfva!Uaf.T. Th e cr:mptr.~ , ^r e nickst plateti , atu i |.ut up in boxes 'A do?., in a box. Scx[]t » will be sen : on receip t o£ •:<; cents to pay the pi-.^tag- and first cost c.f the enrrtj or, \. he:i \v» will forward th* prices und discount to agent*, icwas. county or state given to parties who will guarantee to tike a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNtONVILLE, CONN. r : i RECULATE TKE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLVP PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE rtEKEDY FCft tl^tt'.'.oiii BlHouiiieM, ^Ic»d«oip, Const!•• auoii, 1Jy*pi>pkl», Chr«n'kO Liver Trouble*, in*s>nc»s H(ul Completion! !»y»cutery, Offensive: Brc»afc, ciul tt!l AlMitdvrt «r the Stomach. l.Kvr »»id Bowel*. lijvr.iia Tdbulcn. cout»iu wotiiiiii: inJurJous t-"> the nwst dc'.iMtc coiu-titutliin. Fk'asar.tto Uko sare. effectual. Cire Immediate relitf. Soldby ilniKsrUta. Atria.: iiottle went by mall oa receipt of 1J ccuts. AUUro«8 THE RIPAN9 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. S I W SOBK CITY. ••as 1 ••«i ' : : ' • * • F*: * . . ' . • ' • » • ' • " , ' * ' 4,v* I'i, " •'» V . 'ituknen gtsyntth CANDIDATES NAMED. «T WAS HORSE, the L. ANDRXWS, Pub. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN POLITICAL PARTIES MEET TO SELECT THEIR LEADERS. PERHAPS one good reason why the British profess indifference to the annexation of Hawaii is that when we have got it we will have something in the way of a valuable consideration to offer for Canada. As Republican State Convention »t Detroit- Prohibition Convention at Lansing— Michigan Club Banquet at Detroit- Other Matter* at Other Macei. A Bluff by a Gentleman • From "Gut" That DUtn't Work. They were in a concert hall in the Tenderloin district on Thanksgiving evening, and the streets in the vicinity were crowded with enthusiastic college boys, who yelled for Yale on the least provocation, and kept it up incessantly. Down near the stage were a number of sport* of distinctive t"yhpoerss,e oyn,"e a pnadr tya cbreoiwngd uonmf itshtraekea bolyr Uncle Sam is of opinion that hhee m migahvt nuSmebcerert aorfy dWel.e gBa.t eBsa tteos coarldleedr a agot odthlyt f* . .^ t h e j f t ^ oomposed of V i **>"*« « W U J F W » *>* have Canada most anytime no may ,.» . „ , boisterous Yale students, who had a feel Indisposed to a dicker. of m a y number of delegates to order at tht state convection of Republicans io ' Harmonie hall, Detroit. Kev. Dr. Had- weakness for blue ribbons, clitfe opened the proceedings with After imbibing with unfailing regTSB miserable jumbles worda p«mrauy«er. JJudgg e Victoor I£. Lane,, ol ularityy,, oon e bigg coellgeigaiann beca met toooo that becloud the memories of great Adrian, was made temporary chairman enthusiastic over the high kicking of Ben, dead and living, muddle history and W. A. French temporary secretary. a danseuse who held the boards, and, and pervert the public taste. When the world's civilization becomes perfect the police will suppress people who Isaue "lives1' on the day of the funeral and puff their wares by describing themselves as the deceased victim's "intimate literary friends." .- ,: = ! committee reported no contests, but delegates from 15 counties were absent. Nominations were declared in order and Delegate Colgrove, of Harry county, at once moved the rejiomination of Frank A. Hooker by oclamation and he hatiseareely concluded his talk when the vote was taken with great unanimity and enthusiasm. The nomination of two candidates for regents of the State vniversity were next in order. Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena; Dr. Herman Keifer, of Detroit; • Henry S. Dean, of Ann Arbor; Edwin I E. White, of St. Johns, and Dr. Donald EVERYTHING in education muse be McLean, of Detroit, were named and »p with the times. If up with the the balloting began. The first ballot in waving his walking cane, he accidentally struck one of the 4«lior8ey" gentlemen, who wore a huge striped shirt and dazzling diamonds, on the left his home and a sorrowing wife. When he came back the other day expecting to break* upon the hearthstone like a ray of sunshine, he found that the widow had wiped her weeping eyes and married a better-looking man with more sense. This simple domestio episode shows that the Knoch Arden business should not be tackled by an amateur. Committees were orgauized and a recess taken. At the afternoon session the temporary secretary was unable tc act and Burton A. Parker was chosen to till the place. The head. The gentleman from Guttentemporary organization was then burg, for such he proved to be, had made permaneut. The credentials evidently been up against a hard game during the afternoon, and, up to the time of the accident, he had repeatedly cast some slurring remarks about "gosh blamed dudes," j?oclama- speaking in an undertone to his companions. The knock on the head was too much for him, however, and jumping up he looked the six-foot student square in the eyes and shouted: 4'You flag on you in a minute and send you down dei back stretch at a recordbreaking pace quicker'n you kin say g g Jack Robinson. D^n I'll ppu t de sppurs ftiemete vs etrhye melaetmereinalt lyof tahgoo usdeofcusl nneosst aoff- nominated Fletcher and it was made into you and gallop you down to de the school. Each state and city establishes its graded schools, and the latest Western system ia often ahead of the best in old Eastern towns. Methods, teachers and text books can be located wherever tho call for them is bacrced with liberality of money and spirit wire all a-swervin' quicker'n Salvator could go down a coal hole. Don't make no breaks at me young man, seeJ" the last remark being accomjs dexterous wave of the THE French courts have sentenced poor old De Lesseps to five years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs. True, the Panama scandal was a nasty one and the operations •f the swindlers connected with it were most damnable. But still justice might have been satisfied with tho conviction and sentence of the other malefactors and spared this octofenarian now shorn of unanimous. All the other candidates withdrew and left the second choice open to Dr. Keifer and Col. Dean. Twc ballots wore required, the second showing a small majority—451 to 446—in favor of Dr. Keifer, who was declared panied by unanimously renominated. The re- hand, after which his vocabulary was port of the resolutions committee was evidently exhausted, and, growing adopted. It declared for protection: exceedingly red in the face, he sat commended President Harrison's ad- down nervously ministration; mourned the deaths ol ^ The big collegian was nonplussed for the moment, but he quickly repreme courts of the land; praised th< covered himself and let a yell out of Michigan university and rejoiced thai him which could, bo heard down to Michigan is again under llepublicar the Battery. "What!" he said, "You! rule. you insignificant horse trout, do you know what I'll do with you? I'll just form a V here, all to myself, and buck your center. Then I'll tackle your right end for Cold Water Men. About ISO delegates gathered at Lansing in convention to select Prohibition candidates for a justice of the supreme court and two regents of the Michigan university, liev. 11. B. Webster offeree •^ v«Qn ,,~ „ LJ n~ -., . prayer and chairman Charles 1*. Kussel.' to heap upon him. I h e sympathy of J ^ t h e w n v e u t i o n to order. ors the French people once doubted the world goes out to poor old Do Lesseps. He was at tho worst but a «at's-paw, a weak old man, helpless in the grasp of a crowd of unscrupulous sharpers. FARM life may often seem dull and tiresome in tho busiest seasons, but it is far less so than it uncd to bo. Books, newspapers and magazines come as easily to the country farmhouse as they do to the city homo. There is, too, on the average, us much reading at least by farmers as there is by city business raon. What is read is generally more carefully pondered. The farmer is a work with nature all <• the time. Insensibly he gets into the habit of notizig tho hints nature gives. This makes the farmer more philosophical in hU habits of thought than are tho average of men engaged in occupations that quicken and sharpen intellect by •ontact with men. but do not broaden mind, as communion with nature is J sure to da Johr Ueberson, of dare, was made tempo rary chairman and E. L. i'arinenter. of Hart, temporary secretary. Committees uvre appointed und a recess was talc en. After dinner tho temporary officer* were made permanent. Myron H.- Walker, of (rruml liupkis, was placet) in nomination for supremo justice and was L'hoM'u by acclaimation. Koberi C. Stafford, of Plymouth, and J. F. Me- C'olloiiffh, of Adrian, were nominated for regents without opposition. Resolutions were adopted and the convention adjourned. Jn tin: evening1 Samviel Dickie guvt an address on prohibition. The executive committee of th« (Iraiul Lodge I. O. G. T. held a meeting to devise ways find means, to proc.ui't funds for the erection of you lair, go about forty• yurds, then I'll make a touch-down and kick goal with you all over this place. D'yo mind that?1' It was too much for the Guttenburg" sport, says tho Now York Advertiser, and realizing that his bluff didn't work, he pushed his way out of the throng- and disappeared down Sixth avenue. SULTAN AND TIRAS. lar's temple at Hae.kley Park. building will cost about $5,000. BUmarck'fl StorieM of Two Frlendi Faithful Jteyond Krprottcii. Win an interview with Dr. liana Blum, l'rinoo Bismarck related a few stories concerning his two faithful friends, tho late imperial dogs, Sultan and Tiras, says tho New York Sun. 14 Whenever I went away from homo," said Bismarck, "Sultan nosed about every whore for me, with every a Good Tern evidence of coop sorrow. Finally, he THE launching of the United States ram Katahdin at Bath, Maino, adds another formidable vessel to tho list of great fighters nowailcat under the American flag. The Katahdin will Hot be ready for service for some time, but once in active service, she will stand high in her class. This •easel will be a coast defender, with appliances that will make the enemy hasten to cover. Another one of the unique class in tho United Statoa navy and one that has just sun ceesfully passed her proving trials is the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. This boat sho«*ts immense dynamite bombs accurately within a limit of *i,0;)) yards. The heaviest war ship ailoat would be totally demolished if it should happen along under onu of these death destroyers. In every respect the United States navy is pushicg to the fore. MICHIGAN CLUB BANQUET. by Prominent Men and a Spleniiirt Spread Mmlo nil Ilupjiy. Tho annual banquet given by the Michigan club at Detroit is an event tc remember and th-j eighth gathering oj this kind on 'Washington's birthdaj .was ahead of any of any of the previous efforts. At least 1,000 guest* were seated at the tables in the largt Auditorium at thib spread. On an elevated stage were seated tho speaker* and honored guests, among them {Senators lliggins and Stock bridge, Gen. R. A. Alger, Uov. Rich, Hon Stephen A. Douglas, James V. liurke, Hon. R. ii. Horr and Gen. Gibson. Considerable disappointment was felt *at the absence of Secretary of the Treasury Foster-—tietained by official duties—and Secretary of Agriculture Rusk—detained by sickness in his family. Nevertheless the disappointment waj soon forgotten when Senator liiggins began a strong address on the annexation of Canada. Hon. R. O. Horr followed. After music James Francis Burke, president of the National League of College clubs, spoke of "The Dangers and Duties Hefore Us." S. A. Douglas, son of tho famous Democratic orator, made the speech of the evening. His toast waa "Stand by Your Uuns." THEY who have watched the strujr.' U e s a i d h e i s a n d a l w a y* w a s a Kepur- which I thought had been stolen, be glea of fathers, brothers and hua V^n > A Republican today was fai cause the wood was green. I told bands with the tie of a cravat, and S t T d a y ^ a d e !«Pb» thTevente'S T i r a 8 t 0 W a t c h U w h i l e J w e n t t 0 .beheld their distressing servitude to ISM-'BS. He despised the Republican m a k e inquiries. Nevertheless, ho < the latest style of collar or tho latest who couldobe severed an iota from the oepim to sneak after me. I turned shape of hats; who have witnessed party principles because of the sneert back and laid my glove on the cart, &*M ot apoplexy provoked by a blun- an<* carping* of his opponents. He ap> *nd Tiras remained, watching it for der in cutting an overcoat an inch too ptouded Judge (Jresham for his raanlj more than an hour as if he had taken •hort or too long; these unhappy wit- c n a °Ke o f Pa r t y affiliations because i1 root in the ground." nesses of man's caprices know too ^ a s hf7?,est ,Bnd, , o p e " \ !?? admir.c.d 1 ivuow wo (;rover Cleveland for "standing by hit in the face of defeat well that no matter how loud tha protest which now goes up, fashion Is what men make it, and whatever they do not wear is not the fashion. There is not a roan in tho world who would brave the scorn of hiH follows by openly violating tho established •anons of dress; witness the two buv tons marking the waist-lino at tht back of a frock coat, which ar« •either guns" in the face of defeat to carrj his party through to victory with a battle, cry which wafhis firm belief oJ what wan right. Gen, W. H. Gibson, of Ohio, responded to the toast of "Our Country.'1 Rev. Howard Duffield to "Our Distinguished Guehts." The audience joined in singing "Auld Lang Syfie" and dis* persed. i ornamental nor useful, but The Hirraingham, Ala., mills have which have been faithfully worn by burned. Th* total loss is about 88(V men of every degree ever since the WK)* •*• 4 ' *'ew'8< superintendent, day§ when they servod a useful pur- Wtt8 fts1eoP j * t h a building and wai po«« in holding up the sword-belt burned to death. No Need of F » 1 M Teeth. The common snail is said to have 150 rows of stout serrated teeth. The whole palate contains about 21,0^)0 teeth, it N claimed, while a full grown slug has over 26,0JO of these illicious spikes. Her Munificent Kewar I, A school teacher, in England has lately been voted a pension of 2 shillings a week. She is 76 years old and hat) taught an "infant i?lasd" for forty years "at a wage r»t i hUli week." Th< would always seek consolation in my ! whito military cap and my dearskin ! gloves, which he would carry in his j mouth to my work room and drop on the floor. Ho would then liodown'. with his nose on them, and would not j leave them except for meals until I : camo back. "Old Tiras, too, was very intelligent and faithful. I used to go to tho Keiehstag through the garden behind the chancellor's palace, and thence through the Koniggratzer strasse. As I went out the gate into tho street I would turn to Tiraa, who had followed me so far, and say simply 'Reichst ig1 in my ordinary tone of voice. At Once Tiras would trip head add tail and sneak back to the house. Or>rf when I started out in uniform I left my walking stick just inside the pardon wall. 1 returned four hours later from tlie Reichstag, and as I entered the house I noticed that Tiras was not there as usual to welcome me. To my inquiry about the dog's whereabouts the watchman replied: die has stood for four hours at the back garden wall, and will not let anybody go near your excellency's walking stick. At Varzin one day I found by the roadside a wood cart, JAPANESE Will Save You. It it ft new and complete treatment, consist* Ins of Suppositories, Oinimem in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Uox)and Pills. An «bM)ute and ruaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind orBleed- \nz, ftchine, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dceases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to toe general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation wiUi the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knoTwh ins toR efamile.d y« «.ohopaesr box, six for $3.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prtce. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • < > I A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ^ < , Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne- , , X dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, < > i , when purchased at one time, to refund < , X the $s 00 paid if not cured. 4 , S THE CRERT ff^ KIN CURLii FOl Eczema, Salt Rheum,;: Blag Won, Scald Head, Old Soret ;; ALL SKIN DISEASES i: AX1> ITCH1XQ PILES PO&I. XITKLY CUBED. • Price, 25 cts, per Box • i • At all Druggist* or mailed on • f r«o«lpt of Prlo* • i THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO. 0 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. It, E & WEST i | EXTGflCTS I DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN i f LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have 1 Immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and permanent cure without 'pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s * nothing by using. = Brace a West Brand of Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade = nark on label. For the entire removal of bard or •oft Cores, Dalloeses MtMMD «V TMf S Bruce & West Mfg. Co. == S CLEVELAND, O. ' S2 n BBBIOBS And other indurat i ons of the skin. Core Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dr. Taft's A8THMALERE contains no opium or other I anodyne, but Utwtroys the s])ooillc asthmapoi I the biood, give* u night's Bweot sleep and C;U ison tn Rl! HIVI/V Un rucv-.i(it) of uaine aud PoRt-offloti aJdress we mail trial buttle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE Jso t h a t y o u UKM.1 n o t iw.^ipot y o u r lHii*anoKis o r Kit Uj/. .., , . laJl night gasping Xor bri*th lor fear of suffocation,I<vnU a n a u o e e c u r 0 I For sale by a l l druggists. OR. TAFT BROS. UEOICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H Y. NONE NICER: CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEWV(3RK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA r WILL stand warm water and son heat without injury. Made from mamla stock, Terr strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER-' SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoope, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half doxrn in each. Not eyrelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the lobbing1 Trade. Insi« on your grocer supplying yoa <L with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take a* f other. ^ ^ MANUrAOTUHCO Vf DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOURI* III* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. ; •STRONQ. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire* $150.00. B R E J 2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. U N D roR CATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. •>,-,-, fO-MOWROW . dM robta oteat e when ttaa thrus h to flaow imooth* a bod for th e clover, Uf f«fl MflMOOM* ne»w•, a*n d daWyst tou ovotmnefe AM wmm* • • ?»t tddt hat •» • by thtaoon 1 5 l t h b B b i Q O M * if MIS8 By all odds tbe most attractiv e I house in town was tha t of Mies Beth Davenport . I t waa a charmin g littl e Moder n affair, full of gables and win. if J dows, with a squar e porc h before th e I front entrauoe . and set back in a I yard overflowing with flowers and Ifchruba . Miss Beth was pleased to Utyl e herself "an old maid. " She was thirt y years of age, and in th e ripe prim e of a beautifu l womanhood . IMng withou t nea r kin, she kept bouse aloae , save for her servants, &nd lived a happy , independen t ex» [fetence . She was a believer in fresa [sir and exercise, and her rosy cheek s and graceful* movement s were very pleasan t to gaze upon . So, at least though t a youn g man of five-and-twenty, who leane d upo n the fence one day, and watche d Miss th waterin g and tendin g ho r overs. She had on a large white a« trimme d with poppies , and wore white dress with wide puffed leeves, throug h which gleamed th e utline s of her shapely arms . She i not at first see Mr . Mandon ; the n king up in a quick way, as peopl e metime s do at feeling th e eyes of ther s upon them , she bowed and iled. "I suppose you want me to ask you Incom e inP " she said. "Oh, no, " he answered , lazily. " I you are busy. I t struc k me at ome, however, tha t thi s cloud y orain g would be fine for a game. " he nodde d in tho directio n of th e nni s court . "Oh, indeed , Sir Leisurely! And )(Wcurre d to me tha t thi s would be Ian admirabl e tim e to foster my neglected plants . Come ! I have some exercise for you. You shall be a •horny-hande d son of toil1 now for a while, and help me trai n up thos e vines over tho porch. 11 Mando n looked down at his spotless nanels . "The y are spankin g clean, " h e •aid . "Go hom e and get int o some working clothes,' 1 said Miss Beth' s voice from somewher e nea r th e ground . 6he was weeding. "Pshaw!" he said, openin g th e gate and comin g in. " I was tryin g to ereep out of it, but you make m« feel ashame d of myself. YuuVe a great worker, Miss Beth. 11 "Tha t is th e only way to be hap * |>y," said th e spinster . She stood up ftnd looked at him with clear gray eyes. "What is it with youP " she asked. "You must confess tenni s was no t your only object her e to-day . " all I keep you from anythin g if I make you tie up vinos? Did you want to see me—particularl y PM "Yes, I wanted to see—you particularly, 11 he said, changin g the , emphasis. "Has she been crue l again?11 she asked, showing her white teet h as •h e smiled. Tha t is all over, " he said. " I t has been off for thre e weeks." Why, Max! You never told me. " No, I was ashame d to tell you. " WhyP" she asked, shortly . "Was It your fault? Ah, Max, it was, you fickle thing!11 •^h e said th e last in a low, disapprovin g ton e tha t mad e th e blood rush to th e ynung man' s fair face. H e pulled a leaf from th e lilac bush ami turne d toward Miss Beth . "There!" he sAid, " I though t you were mjPfriend. " "So I am, 11 she answered . "Hu t T %m hers, too, and thoug h I have seen ou every day you have never told mo fore. And I had boen thinking - hor happy. 11 "She is not, 1' ho said, wretchedly . •Sh e ia misorablo . Every timo I eet hor I hat e myself tjv th e pain f ave given her . But it was useless Btru^i o .further . Miss Beth . I had ased to love her. 11 Miss Beth said nothing . She ned toward th e house , up tho little •availe d walk, and Max slowly folowed. They soon uegan to work upn the vines, and Max'a litt.lo love ffair was not mentione d a^ain . Miss Beth kept her own counsel , ihe puzzled her active brain for1 n eason for th e little-quarrel—sh e fell ure it waa a little one—althoug h *ho would ask no quostionso f eithe r siao. wow, when Klizubet h Davenpor t was fwenty years old, she had b<*»n very uch in love with a youn g man . and as betrothe d to him . She afterward ided thatrsih o did not love him , d had sent him away. He was ud, and did not return . She at *ngth realized tha t she did love him, m% she could not call him back, for jhe had no idea of his whereabouts . L'hen th e news 0/ hi s marriag e oache d thetdwn . - So, drawing from her own expyi- Miss Beth desired to save Max She admired WM ooUege ' in *\k bred, unusually toright, and promised to be a light in the literary vorid. She had onoe laughingly told him thjtf it was fortunate he was five years her junior, she might strive to rival Ethel. All this Max parried good* naturedly, and they were excellent companions. Max lived next door to Miss Beth, and had a little habit of dropping in at all hours'of the day. He did not offer to go in the evening, unless Ethel was to bt, there too. Miss Davenport frequently summoned the young people of both sexes to help her overcome the quiet of the evening hours. The old woman who lived with her was not a factor in the entertainment problem, and the young people adored Beth. One day, after Max Mandon had been over in Miss Beth's yard all the morning, she wrote him a note asking him to come for a while to chat with her that evening. Max was nothing loth to go. If he were fortunate A it * eurioum fact and (me difficult to aoconat for; that the red-headed girl i* not afraid of a white mouse. There are men who always take out their watches with an air that seems to •a y they know the «un is wrong. The third SOB of the president of France is a private in the French army, waiting for bis admission to the Ecole It is a great deal easier to get up at six o'cloc k in th e mornin g th e evenin g before tha n it is when six o'cloc k in the mornin g really arrives. Silver same check s to attac h to traveling bags are shown amon g new thing s In small silver. These make a prett y gift for eithe r a man or a woman . All th e ladies, who less tha n a year ago, formed a cookin g club at Washington , have since tha t time capture d husbands , and th e cookin g club has "gone to pot " A residen t of Burke county , Georgia , enoug h to be . th e only caller, the y n a s a coupl e of peculia r fowls—a croes would discuss plota and material , pick between commo n barnyar d chicke n books to pieces, and argue th e pro- and a guinea. Thei r plumag e is darke r gress of art generally. It was perhaps two weeks after Max had confided to her his misunderstanding with Ethel, and it was about 8 o'clock in the evening when he strolled over in answer to Beth's summons. There was a light in the parlor, and another in Miss Daven. port's little room over the porch. He stood for a moment wondering whether Bhe were ready to receive him yet, and thinking it would be better to walk up tho street for a while. But he decided to enter. He was very much at his ease in the house, so when the oi.1 woman who let him in told him Miss Davenport was at home, he crossed the little square hall, laid his hat and cane on the table, and lifted the curtain of tha n tha t of a partridge , while the y are speckled as a guinea. A Germa n woman , Fra n Dr . von Wettstein Adels, spent thre e month s as a commo n factory han d at Chemnit z and in th e neighborhood , working in five different factories, gatherin g materia l for a work ou the subject of women textile workers. Among the advertisement s for curates recentl y was one for a bachelor , who must be an "earnest , Evangelistic Catholi c withou t a mustache. " The churc h which wante d him was described as in a "healthy , bracin g and lovely district, " observing all th e "six points " of ritua l in its worship. 44 NLevinecro blne wAitvheo.,u t PItp. rtnMgfrle. lCdh, asO. .V, iwssrcihteesr,: <, , , ,. , , x th e parlo r doo r with perfec t compos - "mFeivoef daososevse ioefc )o>ur^. Bh u. lIl' ss hCaolul gahlw Sayyrsu kpe ceupr ei td" ure. , Ewes about to lamb mast But inside—what then? Ho saw a able quarters . COmtoA~ young lady seated facing him, evi- _ dentl y waitin g for Beth ; a gi>0 with Beat remed y for.pMfi w and p . h » Mr. J large blue eyes an d masses of pale 5r spring, Benninjjs. ;». c., writes: "lhave brown down upon some hair , seated with one han d restin g between th e back of th e chai r and her head , lookin g straigh t at him with & very frightene d little gaze. I t was Ethel . Max did not ente r beyond tha t first step. With a movemen t quick as lightning * he turne d on his heel and was out in th e hall. He seized his belonging s and fled. Now, Miss Beth' s house , as I said before, was a moder n one, and somewhat peculiar . '• Max, in his perplexity and confusion , rushe d iDto the bacic yard, and th e walk ende d in the doo r of th e stable. John , Beth' s hi/o d man , waa in th e yard. Seeing a figure floe from th e house and run - nin g toward th e Btable, he naturall y supposed it to be a thief. One of thes e gentr y had been making; great excitemen t in th e neighborhood . So, before Max could hal t on th e thres - hold of th e stable door , perceivin g tha t it was not th e pate , he found it clappe d to behin d him—upo n him — and himself a prisoner . Tn vain he shouto d and argued . Throug h th e heavy door his voice sounde d unnatural ; and John , excitedl y happ y at havin g capture d th e burglar who had been terrorizin g th e vicinity, could no t recogniz e it at all. At length , finding oxposulatio n useless, Max lay hay and fell asleop. He waa awakene d by a light shining1 in his eyea. He opene d them to find a polioema n with a warran t and a pair of manacles ; John , looking, muc h creet-fallen ; Ellen , th e cool.- , two or thre e men , and last and m >.«t in perfect agonies of laughter , Beth Daven - por t herself. It waa the n abou t 12 o'clock . I t too k some timo to make explanation s to aatisfl th e crowd, but at length the y werd all (rone , and B. th and Max stood on tho front poir h alone . "You understand , do you not? " he nui<!. "Isaw her. It was your d">in<?, I know, you thoughtfv 1" creature . You believed yon were doinj? me a kindness . Well, perhap s you wer^1' ma>in<*ly . " I t enable s me to speak my mind . You kniw 'th»»y say •bette r be/)f f with th o old love be "ore you are on with the now.1 You know that . My love! Can' t you son tha t 1 don' t want Ethel ? I want you—I l--ve y u!" She shran k back against thts wall, i in th e shadow. "Max. " she said, " I am fivo yoara okle:- tha n you arc. 1' "Ah! But if wo love each other, " he said, "what can tha t matter* " "What will peopl e say? What will Ethe l say?" "I do net care . It is enoug h tha t I love you and yon love me. We shall be happy , and Ethe l will find spcouy con s >luti<'n. " % "Once I loved somebod y else," said Miss Hoth . thinking " of her little buriod romance , "Thou you can love me bette r Come , Hath , von been using Sah-atfon Oil And have obtained great relief. Amon,' so many remedies tried. iSalvatton oil is the best for sprains and pains In ih» back." It klUa all pain. A few pianos where a «vre can be put by her3 eif is alwayt* couveuieat Sadden Chancea of Wenther cause Throaf Diseases. There is no more e"! actual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than BKOWS'S BkONCHiAi, iitocujso. SOLD OKLY IN SOXSS , l'rice 25 cts. One of the points tn a good shepherd Is know well how 10 care for the lambs. tc My Experience. I hare used Dr. Peane's Pyspepsla Pills for Indigestion and constipation, iind found them au excellent remudy for ibo^e troubles. It T. BAKEK, Meat Market, Canton. N. Y. ^ r i te Dr. J *. Leaue & to. . Latakill, N. Y Do not fear sin; overcome It. A full stomach giveih courage. •10 0 l<«»urd ftlOO. The readers ot this paper will be pleased w learn th-at there is at least one dreaded disease that science has Le«"n able to cure In ail its stage«, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure l* the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease,-requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken ij> tern ally, acting dircctiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and girinf the patient blrensftli by buildiag up the consliluiiun And UbbiMhig" nature in doing lta work. Tbe proprietors' huve BO much faith in iU curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dullais for any case that il fail* to cure. Send lor list of testimonials. b\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O The house fly is very alow in his moving. Tank plays arc popular for divers reasons. Speak .-kindly of the rich; they need it, The rose cannot Inhale its own fragrance. A N D H 'AD NOSES CORED AI ASkA S T O V E LIFTERS. KNOBS KICK EL For mle by nil Store utid Itanlwar* Dpale7».~"Madt I HOY MlKEi. WOukS. TUOV, N. S. The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable toprogress in cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal is undoubtedl y tbe pures t an d most reliable bakin g powder offered to th e public — U. S. Goi/t Chemist5 Report. For finest food I can us© non e bttt Royal.—A. FORTH* , Chef, White Houit%/or Presidents Cleveland and Arthur. It is said tha t Russia could put 4,556,000 men int o th e Held in case of war. Ther e are 4,876 student s at the Uni - Tersxty of Berlin, the largest numbe r in the histor y of the institution . Eight hundre d and sixty-thre e persons were killed and 7,418 injured on the railways in tbe Unite d Kingdo m durin g th e nin e month s endin g Septembe r 30, 1892. The populatio n of Londo n now exceeds tha t of New York, Brooklyn , Philadelphi a and Chicago combined , and these four are th e only American cities having 1,000,000 or mor e inhabi - tants . Thn choler a commissio n of th e senate <.% Hambur g has decide d tha t all medica l student s who rolunteere d thei r service durin g the choler a -epidemic ther e in th e belief tha t thei r services were to be remunerated " shall be paid at th e rat e of twent y mark s (S6) a day. Frenc h novelists are formin g a powerful associatio n for the protectio n of thei r rights against publishers, thei r chief alleged grievances being tha t the publisher s sell thei r books at any price the y can got for them , and tha t the y prin t and sell a larger numbe r of volumes tha n they accoui t for. I f the B a by la Cuttla* Tectk, Be iure and nit tbat old «nd well-tried remedy, WiK8Low>'i feooTmxu bYkVP for children A popula r drink—the same. DS Magic Corn 8»lv«," W&rmnted to our«, or money refolded. AAyMt druggist for it. Price 2& cent*. Dead men draw no pensions . Brummeir* Cougb Drops. CM BrummeU'* Celebrated Cough Drop*. TKs 91 MtutvaAH. B.oneAchdrop. fold CT«i7«b«n. A coat of pain t baa no button s on it. F I T S - A l! flu «coppM **ree \>j I>M. HUMP S RIKVE BftSTOBJtK. No lit Mt*r first day's as*. M veiom enrw. Trc*tiH« *a<i « 00 trial bottl* frw to Bead to Dr. K)ln«.831 B P b l U J h U An ossified man is a mere shad, oh I Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop tbe cough ad once. You will see the excellent effect tsftelf the first dose. Ask your frieucU about it. M und $1.00 at all d l Patience is a virtue—in other people. I.ane'8 Medicine Moves the Bowels Ba«fc> Day. In order to be healthy this is neoes* »ary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates thestomaca and bowels. I'rice 50c andiLUO at all dealera. Featnres of sporting life—broken nose*. We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our mod* ern civilization. It is claimed that G»rfiel4 Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Natur* tor overcome these abuses. Keep the hogs away from the sheep, es> lly when the ewes are lambing. SPECIME N COLO MEDAL. At every Internationa], Industrial or State Fair, American or Foreign, where it has been placed in competition' ST. JACOBS OIL has carrie d off The Highest Awards as THE BEST PAIN CURE. V NEW ZEALAND EXHIBITION-1882 . CALCUTTA INT. EXHI BIT 10/1-1863-4 . CINCINNAT I IND. EXP0SITI0N-1884 . CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR-1884 . L0UI3VIUL E SO. EXPOSmON-t864 . MARYLAND STATE AGR. ASSO.-1884 . Proprietary Medicine that ever received such distinction. Therefore what all the World knows of its Curative Qualities, what impartial Judges have awarded, entitles it to the claim of T H E B E S T . A copy of the " OffiHa! Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," descriptive of Buildines and Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any •ddres s imon receipt ol lOc. in Postage stamps by XJHLE CHABI.E0 A. VOGELKR CO* BALTIMORE, MD . I-ELY' S CRCAM BALM-Cncnrw * tbe lPflttageH, Allays 1'aJn au«l Intfttmrnr-tion, Ithe Sor«-n, Rrtttored Ti»> a nd SJIW-I, »ud <Jurc»| I50C TA R R Hi Give s Kelief at onc o for Cold in JHeaii . into the Soxnlt. It fs (jvicklt/ Ab*orb*&. i or by nuii. liLY JJUOb., M Warren 3U, N. Y. | LIGHTNING—Th a 6 0 Day Cabbage . **"" "'b*»is absolutely tho «*rli«at eabbam In №• VOTM. totMt. Pkg., 15c.; X «., 35c.j y± lb., | 2, poctrfcid. T H E EARLIEST VEGETABLES Will be in %tt\t demand thii spring »nd will fetch bl« To hs»« ih» earliest, pltat Sailer's reed*. E&rlieat Vegetable Novelties, f I, postpaid. FOR 14c . (WITH CATALOGUE, 19c. ) To Introduce, our leeda everywhere, w« tend,postpaid, «pa* ix WMXI' Radish. lOe. 1 u all 9 Silrer State IrfCiBoe, l.'xs, Gi»nt Prolific Tomato, tf'e. Lrnjf Gtan' Cucumber, Ida. BrillifQt Flower S««di, 36o. SALZER'S SEED CATALOGUE Ii the fln<>*t rub'ishod. Cost* c s over |JO,UOO! U la mailed upon r o>.'i>itof 8c. pwagu. JOHN A. SAL2ER SEED CO., La Crosse, WIs. mmirr 90*. ALL FOR 14*. If us? i Thompson' s Eye Wate r Ridpath JAMESB. U, t\ John too, No. 3 So. 11th St., Kicijmond, T«. Fnj.-n 14to'.'.S Ibt oiith. lisnn tr**Uncni (by yrtc S-nd f t la O. W. V. SNVDKK, M. IK, Mail McVlckerSTheater, lor OUT list of 1 9 Iocs of Music »M« and PILES .'[ ' HUM tn.»!t U «> l'nr « itru_-i;i« m ,,r b t mull . now, " he replied . have no t answere d mv questio n yet. " "Well.".she said,"if you insist upon havin g me, tak e rne . for I love v< u. " And he was answered.—Nu w 'York Journal . In England , Franco , O^rmnn y an d Belgium th e numbe r of birth s per is steadil y fallyon are IUTVOHS , ill at ease, sick, tofunntc d with sfange faucies ;ini,l worried over tritios , it is a sisjn thu t 3"ou are iti Ur« ag-unie s of indices * lion. If this btMh e t';ti-t . ps*t n box of the L.Txativo (..urn Drop s a t once . Those jrvnn drop s ar e milil and gvntle. I'hc y are no t a violent mthortic , but the y will ciuv thiMv.-rstfaseo f indigestion . The y are pnrtu-nhirl y pood for adies, ri'jjnlatinj j th e digestion , cor* t'tvting1 any ivvojyularities and gfivinjf :he i-ompexio n tha t clear tin t tha t oniy acfompanie s perfect health . If your druptfis t rioes n«)t keep them , send :o the Sylvan Kemed y Co., Peoria , III. , ii.• s^et a sampl e box by mail free. Always mentio n th e name of thi s paper . W. N. U.. D XI—8 . PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. • S»'U,l at IHKV to JOHN S M K S T U S , rt. T. A. C. ft P. Ft. K., j/iikwuo, anil rvcetvp, imstatfo «>*('! •llckcs t iiwki'f i'ari1s you ever hand UHI. rt per pack, \ .^.stu^e stamps, f.<r o u e or inauy. R.L .id. ttie CENTS Illustrated Publications. W I T H MAPS , (UMriMa f ! laiio. W'^vsliington and Urtyot , (jQ ~ OOVERNMENr ANDLOWPRCE B t A l f f PACIFIC R. R. Jlryrtobaat Afrr1enltur»l,Gr»xin|:adii Landi IIWOMII e<>««ttl<--9 . JJ*ii«i FREE. 4MfM i . 1. U.K.. P I WAA i ll ctimvh. Onp 1an l.e«.«cy Is tho fastest > %V. !• . ' t >.!.- i n i ' m .- l a u I.ftfUt'.V" 'AC) JM[>- los w e re mild (n one »>.'(>nt w r i i c* "Ti.e v.:iiri>ci- A:\s i<u k 1 hfive ever «]. t l l l l . l A M ), lot Duaue M., N. Y. MEN D YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only » hammer aeed«« to drive and clmeh fh-m eartfy and qulcklTt leaving tbe clinch absolutely »:rnH>th. Reqairln* no hole lo l)e m»de in the leather nor burr tor to* Rivet*. They are SIROMB, 10UGH and i II'-"BLE. M-llions now in use. All length* unJfom m •sorted , put up tn boxe*. A»U y*>Hi- <t*>«lrr lr»r fh«>m, or In ftampa for* box oflOO; wwrfed i , *•*•• * '...V. ; r> I: sy. I0SO). There are two more weeks of school. Mrs. Howard is very low with pleunsy> Chas. Hill is getting out timber to build a new barn. Mrs. L. F. Peet returned home from Ypsilanti last Tuesday. The roads the fore part of last week were impassable on account of snow drifts. Miss Ida Rose of Fowlerville is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A Elliott. Eichard Wilson has returned home from Ypsilanti, where he has been attending school. Rev. Saigeon is giving bible lessons at the M. P. church every two Weeks for the benefit of the young people. Mrs. Wm. Earl, who has been attending her sick daughter at Williamston, has returned home for a few days. There are Lyceums at the Munsell school house every Wednesday evening. The subject discussed last night was: "Which are the more profitable, old maids or old bachelors?" IOSCO. (Too late for last week.) Johnnie Burgess visited his parents near Webberville hist Monday. Roy Mapes'and Emma Elliott visited Bessie Wright last Saturday. Henry Hutson's people have been entertaining friends from Mecosta Co. Mr. Stoddard and wife of Leroy township, Ingham county visited at Woclcott Haviland's last week Wednesday. • Mrs. Delilia Jewell, of East losco, an old and highly respected resident is dangerously ill with heait failure. David Burgesa and Benoua Backus, from near Dansville, with their families visited at,Charles King's In at Sunday. A. W. Elliott is buying hogs and sheep to fill out a car-load to ship to Buffalo. He has been feeding thirty hogs for some time. A jolly load of young people from the Wilson singing class came over to Parker's Corners last Thursday night to visit the school here. Miss Ida Rose of Fowlerville, is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, and expects to take part in the prospective Drama. Mrs. E. Earl, who has been spending the fall and winter with her daughter at Williamston, has returned to her old home for a short time to visit friends and old neighbors. The Chicken-pox is visiting nearly every family in the vicinity of Parker's Corner's, and Anson Stowe's children are down with it now. Mr. Hoffinyer, who has been sick since early fall, is no better. Ebb. Smith and wife last Sunday visited Mrs. Smith's father at Geo. Miller's in Marion, Mr. Purdy has been confined to the house of his son-in-law since last November with kidney trouble, but is Borne better at present. Henry Havens has moved his family into the house with his ag- - ed mother, where he expects to stay and care for her in her feebleness, as her health is very poor. Mr. and Mrs. Havens are very estimable people, and. no doubt, all will be done that can be to smooth her pathway down the declining steps of life. GREGORY. Good sleighing yet. F. A. Worden and wife Sundayed with Unadilla friends. England & Taylor, our hustlicg harness manufacturers, are doing a thriving business. W. H. Marsh is making quite extensive improvements in his store. John Moore is doing the work. Rev. Lobb, pastor of the Baptist church, is holding a series of revival meetings at Stockbridge with good success. The office, warehouse and contents belonging to Samuel Ellsworth of Stockbridge were entirely consumed by fire early Monday morning. Loss about $4,000, with no insurance. Villa Martin of Anderson spent Sunday at H. A. Fick's. The Alliance Store at this place has pulled down the blinds. Mrs. Ed. Clark of Orchard lake visited at Mrs. Jacob's Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of this place will meet with Mrs. Jacobs Friday of this week. Mrs. Spencer Woodworth visited her sister, Mrs. Stanley, of Stockbridge this week. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. S. H. Hazard is on the sick list. Almeron Ho'comb is very sick, and is under the care ©f Dr. Boyd. W. A. Avery of Hartland, formerly of .this vicinity, is very sick at his home. Key. Bird goes to the Farnham ^district today to perform the marriage ceremony for Mr. Whitney arid Mrs. Linda Cox. Kev. Francis Ware delivered his lecture on "Sabbath . Observance" in the M. E. church Monday evening to a crowded house. All who have an opportunity should hear Mr. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Townley of Indian River, are spending some time here with friends. They are on their way home from Ann Arbor where'Mr. T. has been to have a cancer removed. Death has again entered our midst and taken one of our business men. People were greatly shocked on Monday to learn that J. H. Norbert had passed away. He had been in poor health for some time, but had been confined to his bed but a week. The blow falls heavily on the widow, for only a year ago she buried their only daughter, Delia. This was a sad blow to Mr. N,, and one from which he never fully recovered. He leaves a wife, and a son lt> years old to mourn their loss. Funeral services held today at the M. E. church at 11 A. M. (Too late fur his; w.-clc,) Carrie Yoorhies is spending a few days in Ocoela. Carrie Smith visits friends in Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Grow Gustin is spending a few days under the parental roof. Mrs. Dormire and daughter Cora are spending a few days in Detroit. Estella Jessop and Mrs. Mable Laidlow of Windsor, and Legrand Shadd and. wife of Durand attended the Johnson-Jessop wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Proper, Mrs. Douner of Duffield, and Mr. Coy and wife of Chicago, were guests of Elmer Preston and wife a part of the-week. Again the wedding bells ring, this time taking one of our fair maidens. Miss Lillie Johnson and Henry Jessop of Sandwich, Canada, were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, by Rev. S. Bird. Only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present They received many beautiful presents. They go at once tQ their home in Sandwich. EAST PUTNAM., Miss Lei a Spaulding is visiting Ho well friends for a few days. George Brown and wife called on Dexter friends last Wednesday. G. Uicks and wife visited their daughter at Anderson last Monday. Mrs. C. O'Neil and son of Brighton, spent last Sunday at J. K. Hall's. Eighteen of the young people attended the singing-school at Anderson Monday evening. Melvin Burgess and wife of Hartland were the guests of W. H. Placeway over Sunday. Bert Beurraann of Brighton, accompanied by Mr, Page visited friends here the first of the week. Henry Hicks and wife returned to their home in Jackson couuty Tuesday after a week's visit with friends here. ( T o o l a l o I ' l l - . . ' •' • • • < • > • ' : • * Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson is visiting her many friends here. Myrta Hall of Williamston spent Wednesday with her parents at this place. r B. Hicks and F. Lake attended the entertainment at Gregory last Saturday evening. Wm. Placeway has commenced drawing stone for his new barn, which he expects to erect in the near future. The Misses Mabel Swarthout and Kittie Hoff, accompanied by Percy Swarthout of Anderson spent Saturday at the home of G. Hicks. Professor Johnson, who is boarding at R. W. Lake's, went to Detroit Saturday to get a new supply of goods, returning Monday morning. ~UNADILLA. Born to Will Marshall and wife a son Feb. 23. Fred Marshall visited friends in Pinckney over Sunday. Prof. S. A. Mapes is trying to organize a writing school at this place. John Marshall, who has been on the sick list for a few days, is now convalescent. Charles May and wife are spending a few weeks at this place, visiting friends and relatives. Gertrude Mills and Mima Pyper will attend teacher's examination at Howell this week. Mrs. Wildey of Jackson and Mr. Davis and wife of Leslie, attended the funeral of Mrs. DuBois. ThebLadies missionary society meeting held at L. K. Hartley's was well attended. Net receipts, 13.50. Wra. Pyper has been in Parma for some time attending Thomas Hoyland, who is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Kittie Livermore returned home from Ionia last Saturday, where she has been attending her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas, who has been very sick. The Presbyterian society of this place have purchased the property known as Noble's hall, and it will be used for church purposes after this and not for dances. Grandma DuBois died at the home of her son, Dr. Samuel Du- Bois, Febr24, aged 91 years. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, Rev. England officiating. In a quarrel last Monday, Jas. Hartsuff struck James McKinder over the head with the butt end of his whip, severing the temple artery, and giving him an ugly gash on the back of the head. Dr. DuBois dressed the wounds, but they may prove fatal. GREEN OAK. Master Paul Green spent last week with his uncle, W. Fulton, of Brighton. Now is the time to break your colts, and many seem to be taking advantage of it. The young people of this vicinity will enjoy a social hop at Geo. Lennon's tonight. The farm of Phillip Fohey was sold at auction last Saturday, and the price paid was $4,000. Prof. John Sheffer closed a very successful term of dancing school at Whitmore Lake Saturday evening, and about 75 couples were present. . One of Green Oak's old residents has been defrauding the Government for some time past by using old postage stamps. They were >fixed in such good shape that it took a keen eye to detect them but H. Dodge the Whitmore Lake postmaster was the man to do i t The U. 8. mirtial took Mr. T. to Detroit for trial, but at this writing we have not learned how it terminated. We will be able to give full particulars next week. Uncle Sam is a bad one to fool with. W. Fulton made a flying trip to Green Oak Sunday last. The M. E. society will give a Fish-pond social March 10, at C. Webber's, Whitmore Lake. , BIRKETT. Will Taylor and brother, Bert, spent Sunday iu Petteysville. Thomas Birkett was in Detroit on business one day last week. C. K. Cobb of Dexter spent a few days on the lakes last week. We have already had 62 days of sleighing and have a good chance for as many more. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter holds an auction on her farm near Dexter the 28th of this month. Austin Goodwin, teacher in district No. 3, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Ballou of Hudson was taken into the Lady j Maccabees' Lodge and was initiated last Friday. Dexter is to have a new Savings Bank with our genial townsmen, Thos. Birkett President, and Mort Newkirk Cashier. E. D. Hiscock of Webster has leased his farm to Chas. Austin, and will remove to Ann Arbor to engage in business with his father Daniel Hiscock. Ed. is now posting bills announcing an auction of his stock and farm implements on Wednesday, March 8. A large amount of desirable property will be sold. ANDERSON. Ora Placeway is visiting relatives in Lansing. F. Wilcox made a flying trip to Jackson Saturday. Mrs. N. F. Beebe, who has been dangerously ill, is some better. H. H. Swarthout shipped a carload of rye the first of the week. Ella'-Johnson of Jackspn visited Laura Wilson a few dayslast week. Grace Marble is spending a few weeks with her sister in Lansing. John Jeffery of Handy shook hands with Anderson friends last Friday. Mrs. Levi Lillis is spending a few days with her parents in North Stockbridge. H. H. Swarthout and James Burden shipped a car-load of stock from this station yesterday. Mrs. Will Daley, who has been quite sick with throat difficulty, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Stockbridge. Several Andersonites visited the school of James Stackable in losco on the 22nd. Guess Jim thought he was taken. A few from this place attended the G. A. R. entertainment at Fowlerville on Weduesday of last week. A fine time is reported. PETTEYSVILLft Mr. Yedley of Dexter was in town last Saturday. Charlie Travis returned to Owosso last Friday. Geo. Sweeney of Colorado is the guest of his brother. Will Leverett now occupies his old residence in town. Belle Kent of Howell is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Elex Mercer visited her son at Chilson last week. Winifred Peters is the guest of Howell friends this week. Jas. Burroughs and wife spent Friday at John VanHorn's. Mrs. Flintoft spent the past week with relatives at Gaines. Mrs. Hastings of Howell is visiting her brother, C. G. Switzer. Mrs. Fletcher and daughter of Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs. Cady. Allie Brown of Putnam has been engaged to teach our school the coming summer. Rob Mercer has been taking a vacation for two weeks on account of a sprained ankle. A valuable cow belonging to Myer Davis had its leg broken by being kicked by a horse. Mr. Gardner started for Dakota last week. We understand he will make Michigan his future home. Lonny Flintoft has entirely recovered from his severe illness, and was out last week for the first. * H. W. RoliBon and wife of Howell and E. Wheeler and wife spent last-Saturday evening at Jas. Van- Horn's. Alice Larkin, who has been at Dexter for the past few weeks, returned to her home in this place last Saturday. Mrs. Carpenter is weaving some very nice carpets this spring. Those who wish work done in good style will do well to secure her services. Low Rate* for The G. A. R. For the State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, the 0 & W. M. and D., L. & N. Rys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Mar. t>, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Agt. 5-8 tato of Michigan, County oi agston, B«, In Othe matter of the Estate or l .uinfe J. and Fred J. Tecple. Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, Stephen G. Teeple, guardian of the estate of said minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston on the 21st day of February A. D. 185)3, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the premises described below, in the countv of Livingston, in said state, on Saturday, the lftth day of April A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also Bubjeot to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of aid deceased therein) the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided two ninthB of the follow!ig described pieces or parcels of land: The south half of northeast quarter, also the south half of east half of northwest quarter of section twenty six (2(3) also theaouth half of northwest quarter, and south half of northeast quarter of northwest matter of Bection twenty-five (2S) nil in the township of Putnam in toe above named county, STEPHEN G. TEEPLE, Guardian. Sale. Default haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Haruuel M. C. Ulachcy, usrv-ajiied, of the townehip of >'ntnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marquis Nash of the same place ulWesakl, dated the eleventh day of November, A. 1>, 18MH, and recorded in the oftice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on tbu eleventh day of November, A. D. ISM, in Li her 59 of Mortgages, on pages 572 and 578 thereof. It being expressly provided in saui mortgage thai should any default he made in the payment of thu interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aiy part thereof, on any (Jay whereon the same is made [payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears, irr the apace of sixty days, then and fro• thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the .said sixty days, so much of the principal sum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in BHJd mortgage, as remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, NIIOUUI at the option of said mortgagee, hi* executors, ailunuiMtrators and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of prinripal of live hundred dollars, which by tke term* of aaid mortgage became due and pavahlc on the first day of November A. I). IK91, and more than sixty days having elapxed since said installment of principut became due and payable, and thesaniu nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of tlie option In said mori- Kane contained, does consider, elect, and declare the prim ipal sum of two thousand dollars secured by said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There in claimed to b« du« ou x'aid mortgage-tit thu date of tliin notice, themi^i of Twn Thousand ono hundred thirty-two dollars and .thirty-six cent* lS21&;345)i and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by Bald mortgage or any part* thereof;-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1>. l«93, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that being th« place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to he sold are situated) the said mortgage wilk be foreclosed by sal^»t public vendnc, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof os may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on Raid mortgage with inlerestand legal uo*U) that is to say:-A!l that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of l'utnam, in the county of Livingston, and state or Michigan and described as follows, to "wit: Tha East half of the Mouth East quarter of section number seventeen (17) in township number one (1) north of range number four (4) East, and containing eighty acres oflaud ace mling to the United States surrey thereof. fr Dated: December .">, A. D. 1800. JrfARo.vis NASH. Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VAXWJNKLK, Attorney for Mortgagee. B. SB. ICLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL MICH J In order to make room for otn llarge stock of Spring Clothing, we] loffer all Winter Clothing at COS"'1 •for the next thirty (Jays This is a chance of a life time;! :ome early and have the first select-" lion. We also have a full line of Boots,| >hoes, and Gents1 Furnishing goods. |whioh will be sold at the Vary lowt prices, Ladies are especially invited U iall and examine onr new invoic* )f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers. ;tc. IBIumenthalBrod HOWELL, MICH. 6 i ^ l ' ; A.^1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 02, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1893 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 1893-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fd0af8b64f4b398caef2a22e800a4ae.pdf 05415ea01b091b0173400751360ec606 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1893 . finrfenry giapatrh. PUBLISHE D EVESY THURSDA Y M0BNIN 8 BT FRANK L. ANDREW'S Local Dispatches. Subscription Price $1 ia Advuc*. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckaej, Michigan, as secoad-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Bnelnees Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnonncementa of entertainments may be paid for. if desired, by presenting the office with tick- . t s of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. G V " AU changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS pniXTIJfGt In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill HeadB, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the aporte&t notice. Prices as low as good work can be' done. ALL BILL S PATABLB FIRS T OF EVERY MONTH , Gran d Musicale , To-morro w night . Be sure to attend . If you do no t go you will miss a rar e treat . The following is th e programme : PART I. * ADAMS 1. Orchestra. 8. Comrade* in Anus Millard Quartette. 3. Bonny Scotland Overture CATLDJ Orrin Meade, Mies Annie Lee. 4. Avc Mari? GOUNOD Miss Mabel Mann. A Catastrophe Millard Quartette. Introduction et .Polonaise ALLEN Orrin Meade, Miss Mildred Sykes. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B I S I D I N T . . : ; Warren A. Carr. TBUSTKKB, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLKBK : ~ • IraJ. Cook TR1A8UBKR Flovd Reason. ABSKSBOK Michael Lavey, S T R U T COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER ; . . . . . Dn H. F Sitfer Legends Cecilia Quartette, PART II. Orchestra. Anuie Laurie Millard Quartette, World's Exposition March Orrin Meade, Mies Annie Lee. Coiue Buy My Flowers Mrs. Claud Snyder. Selection Miss Mildrwd Sykea. Ob, Happy Day Millard Quartette. Native Hills Overture Orrin Meade, Miss Annie Lee. Lead, Kindly Li^ht Millard Quartette. MOHRIN G HACEY MAY BLAKE. GOTZB RIPLEY BUCK returne d hom e CHURCHES. MBTHOD1S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at tO:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:8O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. \j Rev, John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday rooming; at 10:30, and every Sunday •venin « at7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'tt VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rav. VVm- P. Ooneldine, Pastor, Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0Ou m., vesperB and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES : The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineatt, County Delegate. EPWOUTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their rooiu in M. E. Church, cordial invitation ia extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. TV*". G. Stephens, President T h e C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. M>tthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. VIsiting brothare cordially invited. / CHAS. GRIMES , Sir Knight/Commander. T ivingston Lodge, No. 76, P. A7 A. M. Regular I j Communication Tuesday evening, pn_or before he full of the moon. W;M., H. if. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F/SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Surgeon. All calls promptly attended to dav or mght. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. I.W. KIRTLAND.M . D. / \ HOHKOPATHI C PHYSC1AK . Graduate] of the University of Michigan. / OFlflCE OVER THE BANK, RNCKNEY. E. L. A V.ERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL M E R H N E 154 MAIN 8TRKB T WEST, JACKSON , MICHIGAN . State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. BaiL O. W. № a teaeral Bantiii Biaita MQM V LOANtO ON APWWVtD N0TM » IECVITSB inutd tm tim* COLLSCTIQMS A SPB&A£lB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mills on Sunday, a boy. „ Wm, Wilcox of Dansville, visited friends here the past week. Mrs. N. M. Beebe who has been sick is much improved in health. Frank Ferjjeson of Webberville was a caller at this office on Monday. Dr. F. W. Reeve and wife, of Plainfield, called on friends here last Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Crossman, of Gregory, called on Pinckney friends one day last week., Mrs. H, W. Newkirk, of Birkett' called on friends in this' village last Thursday. Perlie Bullis, who has been in Dexter for the past six or seven months, returned to her home at this place last week. z Miss Mildred Sykes, who has been taking music lessons in Detroit for the past three months, returned home last Saturday, , The Oakland ExoeUior closed its 12th year last week. Bro. Rorabacher issues a good, clean paper, and should be well supported. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town last Friday. We are glad to meet our old townsman once more. Come again, Vern. Geo. Hendee, wife and youngest child of Fowlervihe visited friends and relatives in this village the last of last week and the first of this. We have never printed more or finer school cards than we have been turning out this season. Our prices and work speak for themselves. Miss Mame Sigler, who has been spending several weeks visiting frierds in Ann Arbor, Dexter, and Chelsea, returned home last week. A load of young people of west Pinckney save Mr. E. Book and Miss Bertha Donaldson a pleasant sruprise last Wecnesday niijht. They reported a good time. Between 70 and 80 attended the social at Lloyd Teeple's on Friday evening of last week. The Cong'l society enriched their treasury to the amount of $6 and over. New cushions have been placed in the seats ot the Cong'l church, which adds much to the appearance of the church and to the comfort of those who attend services there. The bunch of keys advertised in last week's issue found an owner in less than two hours after the papers were put in the office. This goes to show that our "Business Pointers" are read every week, and that it pays to advertise. The old house on Main St., across from Dr. Sigler's residence, is being torn down and removed. It has been purchased by Frank Reason. The corner will look much better when the old building is removed. J R. E. Finch and Al. Leland were in Howell last Friday. Marquis Nash and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. Walla Barnard visited in How ell the last of last week. Walla Barnard ; s in Detroit on business. He will remain until nex week. Miss Ida Worden, of Lansing, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike Dunn, at this place. Miss Addie Sigler, who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home last Saturday. Howell expects to have three new saloons in the spring. This will make eight in all. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bates of Williarasvill spent Sunday with his brother near here. Miss Cynthia Carpenter, of Dexter, is visiting her friend, Miss Maud Hooker, at, this place. Chas. Plimpton has been visiting friends in and around Lansing. He returned home last week. Art. Glover moved his family from this village to the Glover farm near Anderson the last of last week. Frank Isham and wife of Oak Grove have been visiting Mr. Isham's brother, Harry, near here the past week. Those who attended the Musicale at this place last season were well pleased. Be sure to attend tomorrow night, as the program is excellent. Will Curlett, of Dexter, was in this village the last of last week. He secured space in the DISPATCH in which to tell of his preparations. Re sure to read it. The donation at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening, for the benefit of Rev. W. G. Stephens, was enjoyed by a goodl}r number, and about $65 was taken in. A few of Miss Grace Lake's friends gathered at her home last Thursday evening for a coasting party, although there was only a few of them. A big time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. "Robin" of the sunny South are reported to be visiting in this vicinity. We presume that they will wish many times before warm weather that they were back. A.t the Cong'l church next Sunday morning an, address will be given on "Congregationalism; Its Doctrinal Position." Iu the evening the subject will be, "What, though a Ghost spoke?" Richard Roche of this place has been engaged to teach the Hartland school during the illness of the regular teach er, W. A. A very. Rich, is a good teacher, and we are glad that Mr. A verves school has fallen into such good hands. Miss Cora E. Whitlock and Vernon Sawyer were married at the residence of the bride's mother in Petteysville, on Wednesday of this week, at 3:30 a. m., Rev. W. G. Stephens officiating. A Miss Alma Shehan visited friends in west Hamburg last week, Beef steak only 12£cents per pound at Wright's meat market. F. D. Bland and wife yisited friends in Iosco the (ore part of last week. Vincent Perry and. wife of Unadilla visited at Geo, Bland's 1 ast Friday. > Mrs. G. W. Cro'oot of Saline is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. M. Beebe. Mrs. Louis Colby is having a severe tussle with the grippe, and is under the doctor's care. Mabel Docking of Howell spent a few days this week with her parents just west of this place. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah visited her sister, Mrs, W. H. Bland and other friends the first of last week. The Misses Edith Carr and more extended notice will appear in our next issue. A. Kane of Dexter was in our village on Tnesdaj working up a trade in tailoring. Mr. Kane has located in Dexter and comes well recommended. Anyone who wishes a suit of clothes will do well to see Mr. Kane before going elsewhere. Mr. Kane expects to make this town once a week. We hav3 received many compliments on the appearance of our paper last weik. We do not take all of the praise ourselves, for our faithful correspondents came in for a big share of the glory, as we had nearly one whole page of correspondence set in solid type. Now friends, let us near from you each week, and, as we said before, we will make the DISPATCH the best ocal paper in this or any other county. Yon cannot all win nne of the prizes, but to each who is faithful we will send a present at tne end of six months. Sigler spent Monday night with the Misses Laura and Mollie Wilson at Anderson. Miss Mary Wylie closed a very sueessful term of school in the Greene District last Thursday. This is her third term in that district. The Pinckney Cornet Band met last Friday evening, and elected officers a9 follows: President, Geo. Reason; Secretary, E. M. Fohey; Treasurer, R. H. Tee pie. After trying to raise the price of beef up to a LIVIXG price, E. E. Wright has gi^en up and has gone back to the old price. Meat is MEAT this year, but Mr. Wright intends to sell just as cheap as he can and live. We would intorra all township boards that they can get their tickets for the township election printed at the DISPATCH office in good shape and n short notice. The tickets can be printed at any office the board agrees upon. The Ladies Aid Society of Xorthwest Putnam have elected the following officers for the next six months: President, Mrs. V. A. Dinkel; Vice President, Mrs. G. D. Bland; Secretary Villa Martin; Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Glenn; Collector, Carrie Burgess. ,The Cecilia Quartette, of this place, sang in the Bethany Presbyterian church at Detroit, last Sunday evening, giving three selections. We are sure that the audience was well pleased, for they are fine singers. They will assist the Millard Quartette in the Musicale tomorrow evening. Come and hear them. - _ Roliin U. Person. "It is rumored that the saloon-keep ers of the city are organizing against Judge Person, Mayor Bennett, and others, who have been enforcing the liquor law, to defeat them at the next election. These officers their duty with the result that but very few of the saioonists of the city dare defy the law and keep open after hours, Lansing is therefore a dry town after the time for closing prescribed by law." We clip the above from the Lansing Republican of Jan. 30. If this is the case, every temperance voter, regard- HON. T.OLLIS H. PERSON. less of party, should stand by R. H . Person at the spring election. Mr. Person is a Livingston County man and no one can say a wqrd against him. The republican delegates of this county were instructed to use their influence against making any nomination in the judicial < convention. Or, if they think it expedient to do so, endorse the present presiding judge of the 30th Judicial circuit, Hon. R. H. Person. (Additional local on eighth page.) Business Pointers* ErWORTH LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epworth League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for tUe round trip, good going April 4, 5 and 6, and for return Aaril 8. 8^-13 League Reception. Last Tuesday evening the officers of the Epworth League gave a reception to the members at the residence of the Pies., Mrs. H. F. Sigler, The evening was fine, and over eighty were present to enjoy the games and supper. The palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sigler is a grand place for There is no excuse for any man to appear iu society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham's Dye, which colors a natural brown or black. Stark's fine ArUto Photos $1.00 less than his regular price every Friday in March. on J Tuesdav with young the League. such a gathering, and evening it was crowded people, all members ef Several hours were spent in acting charades, and the time slipped by altogether too rapidly. The company broke up about 12 o'clock, each feeling well pleased with the entertainmant. ——, » i m i m Village Election. The following are the candidates nominated at the Union caucus on Friday evening of last week: V. P. S. C. E. At Ben ton Harbor. For the Annual Convention of this society, to be held at Benton Harbor on April 5 and 6, the C. & W. M. and D. L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip, on April 4 and 5, to return April 7. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. NAM. 10-13 ED. FAR- 8-13 Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your iriends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ana send for price list.- We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITER, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. President Clerk Treasurer \sseswor Strest Commissioner Warren A. Carr Ira J. Cook Floyd Reason Michael Lavey Daniel Baker Constable Philander Monroe Richard Clinton Trustees { Jerome Drown A. B. Green So far no other party has put up a ticket, and probably the election of tWo years ago will be repeated—only one ticket in the field. The only way any change can be made now is to run "stump" candidates, that is, elect them by slips used over the names on the ticket TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) GOX3Q.OX o f ? DETROIT, J. 9. BJCi Prop. R, C. MICH. CkrL CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within throe squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrire by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore and the Detroit, Grand Harea and Milwaukee Railroads, Three Him of street cars pass the door—Jefibnoa arenne line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul avenue, and the Co«- gresa and Baker street lines. Woodward arenu* and Fort street lines pass within two squares* MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c., and $1.00. • : • & ' & *<'*&№ '$ " • " > * ; * ; * X \ > ?-.#• SIX WERE DBOWMSD. THE LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER AT BAY CITY. The Sc«ne of a Tertibl* Accident— The Kvant T M the Laying of the Keel of the 100th VeM«l and the Launch or the Largest Wooden Schooner on the Lakes What was intended as a gale day at the ship yard of F. W. Wheeler «& Company at liay City turned into one of horror by one of the most terrible accidents the city has ever witnessed. Preparations for a 'grand celebratiou in honor of the laying of the keol of the Centurian, the lUOth vessel to be built at this yard had been' marie. Thousands of invitations had been sent out to people to witness the keel laying" of the largest steel steamer of the lakes and the launch of the largest wooden schooner, the Mary Me Laughlin. The yard had been gaily decorated, bands were stationed al>out and fully r>,000 people were present to witness the proceedings. The keel was laid, speeches were made and Mr. Wheeler had been presented with a solid silver table .set by his employes. liy this time the schooner was ready fur launching. She stood on the ways alongside a slip about 100 feet wide, on the opposite side of which was the steamship Kittie M. Forbes. The Forbes as well as all the surrounding yard was black with people and men and boy*—severed the hurricane deck and had even^limbed tip into the rigging of the vessel. As the huge hull struck the water the spectators set up a shout anil a band started to play a national air. But instantly the shout was changed into a cry of teiror. The music stopped and the spectators w«re gazing at the bodies of nearly a score of men and boys flying through the air to the seething water between the vessels. The side launcL commonly used here had sent up a huge swell which lifted the Forbes 10 feet into the air. As the vessel careened back to its place the occupants of the hurricane deck were thrown against the alight railing surrounding it which gave way and a mass of struggling humanity was taking a drop of a5 feet to what seemed almost certain death. There was a sp?.ce of not to exceed 15 feet between the vessels where the water was seething and foaming and in which huge cakes of ice were mercilessly grinding each other. it was impossible to tell how many "were thrown into the water, but the •lowest estimate places the number at at 15 while many eye witnesses were sure that there were at least »U or '.v>. Of these nine were rescued. Six people are known to be missing; pusbibly more. Democratic State Convention. <? The Democrats of Michigan met .it* convention at the Auditorium, Detroit. State Central Committee Chairman 1). J. Campau called the gathering to order and,after prayer by Rev. Manasseh Hickey,opened the proceedings with his address. Judge Allen li. Morse was chosen temporary chairman and Win. K. Thompson, of Wayne, temporary secretary. .ludge Morse in returning his thanks for the honor delivered a speech which was heartily cheered. Committees \vere appointed, a characteristic communication from Hon. Don M. Dickinson was read and enthusiastically received. At the afternoon session ex-Gov. Winans was made permanent chairman and Wm. E. Thompson permanent secretary. Gov. JSlinans delivered an address of thanks for ihe honor conferred upon him. Milton F. Jordan, Otto Rusch and W. W. Griffin, Democrats, who were unseated by the state legislature, were invited to the platform. Preliminary business- having been disposed of nomination of candidates for justice of the supreme court and regents of the University were declared in order. Judge George H. Durand, of Flint; Judge Wm. G. J Coward, of Kalama/.oo; Hon. Vernoa H. Smith, of Ionia, and John M. Corbin, of liig Rapids, were the names presented and numerously supported. The tirst ballot resulted: Durand, (US; Howard, 31rt. Durand was declared the unanimous choice. For regents' Henry A. Harmon, of Detroit; W. N. Ferriss, of liig Rapids; Albert Lippert, of Allegan, and Robert E. Bunker, of Muskegon, were placed before the convention. The first ballot resulted in the choice of Harmon and Bunker. Judge Durand was escorted to the platform and \ve delivered an address of thanks. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted, its principal points being: Congratulations to the people upon the beginning of a new era in the administration of national affairs; pledging loyal support to Grover Cleveland; denouncing as a crime the recent unseating of three Democrat members of the state legislature; extending thanks to Hon. Don M. Dickinson for his services in the late presidential campaign; extending thanks to Hon. D. J. Campau for bis services in. the state; recommending the appointment of Judge Allen B. Morse to some .'befitting position by the incoming administration. Kttehn Convteted of Mnrder. Thilo Kuehn has been, for the second time, found guilty of the murder of .Wesley McDonald, at Port Huron, a jury bringing in a,verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, that being the gravest crime of which he could be convicted. The prisoner listened to the verdict without any outward show of emotion, only turning a • shade paler on bearing the verdict announced. His wife and five of his children, who were also in court at the time, did not either appear to be very much affected. The result of the trial meets with general approval. WELL-TO-DO FARMER SUICIDES Because HU Wife Hecomes a Ueinber of a Bapilat Church. Wesley Hover, aged 45, a well-to-do farmer living one mile south of Unionville, committed suicide by hanging. His wife had recently ^)een baptized at the Unkmville Baptist church. Mr. Hover objected to this which resulted in a quarrel, Mrs. Hover packing up and going to live with a daughter at Akron. Becoming lonely Mr. Hover went to Akron and persuaded his wife to return home. The next morning got up as usual, built the tires and went to the barn apparently to do the chores. A short time after his sonin- law found him hanging by the neck dead, with his feet on the floor, the rope used being a little too long. Mr. and Mrs, Hover have been divorced and remarried twice, iiis father is now in the asylum at Kalamazoo. Independent Order of Korentert*. At Sagina'v the high court Independent Order of Foresters elected officers as follows: High chief rupger, Frank Mills, of Port Huron; high vicechief ranger, E. Lee Joslyn, of Bay City; high secretaiy, John Chambers, of Port Huron; high treasurer, Frank Dullam, of Flint; high counsellor, J. C. Ryan, of I'bley; high court physician, Dr. R. C. Fair, of Duraud; auditors, Rev. E. Collins and (J. S. Fren/.el; representative to the supreme court, Frank MHlis, of Lapeer; John Chambers, of Port Huron; Rev. E. Collins, of Detroit; Hon. W. S. Linton, of Saginaw; Hon. C. H. McGinley, of Minden City; A. A. Weeks, of Grand Rapids; Hon. H. H. Alpin. of Bay City; X. S. Boynton, of Port Huron. Owosso was selected as the next place of meeting1/ AROUND THE STATE. V Miss Katie Cook, of Muskegon, has disappeared. Fred Stroup, of Niles, was killed by falling icicle. Dowagiac Methodists will build a SIT).000 church. A Lowell stock company is to erect a Masonic temple. The Monroe Athletic club has organized a dramatic club. - Birmingham ladies gave carpet rag socials for a cemetary fund. Measles have reduced the attendance at the public schools of Ot.sego onehalf. Onekama Congregationalists have called a pastor from Oberlin, O., college. Evart drunks will have bread and water diet and be put to work pulling stumps. John (Imahling, for 37 years janitor in the Adrian Central school, has resigned. Lowell's cutter company has booked orders for t>,oou cutters for nex.t winter's use. Hugh Kilpatrick atMenominee, from Ihe effects of a tree falling on him in a logging camp. An effort is being made to have the Big Four re-establish the station at Berrien Center. Mr and Mrs. John Nelson, of West Bay City, lost two children from diphtheria within three days. The state encampment of the (Jrand Army of the Republic and of the Women's Relief Corp* at Beaton Harbor March 7 to '.>. Muskegon veterans have organized to push the candidacy of Louis Kanitz for commader of the G. A. R. at the coming state encampment at BentoD Harbor. A barn belonging to E. II. Coggswell burned at LickLt^s.corners. One hundred and fifty hVfldi^o^ sheep, four horses and l,fiuo bushels of grain were destroyed. Thrfboiler of freight engine No. 40 on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan exploded near Cadillac. Fireman Pat O'Neal was killed. No one else was hurt. Frank Tobin, top leader at one of Cummer's camps, near Cadillac, had his skull fractured by a sapling rebounihg and striking him. His injuries are serious. The basket factory of Messrs. C. L. King & company, Holland, has .filled an order of ;>00,ui)0 butter plates eonsigned directly to parties in Manchester, England. 1 A snow plow and two engines jumped the track near Palms, seriously injuring Fireman John Jackson and bruising EngineerWakeham and Brake- ' man James Powell quite seriously. The Miehig^i state press association have made arrangements with the Hyde Park hotel club,.at 10 Newberry building, for hotel accommodations at the Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, on the occasion of their visit to the World's Fair in July next. A Marquette boy jumped off the brow of a hill down about 12 feet into a snow bank in which he supposed was a shallow gully. When he had settled down into the light drifted snow about 25 feet he realized that he had made a mistake. It took him over two hqurs to dig out. A committee appointed by Governor Crapo Post, G. A. R., of Flint, is engaged in raising funds to secure the next filate encampment of the G. A. R., for Flint. A determined effort to accomplish this end will be made, and the prospects look bright for securing the encampment. George Macdonald, brakeman on a freight train going north, met with a peculiar accident.. While the train was going over Man ton Hill, just north of Cadillac, he fell from the top of a box car, breaking both legs and one arm. He was not missed until the train reached Manton. Recovery doubtful. J H E L E G I S L A T O R S . 1— Tblrty-tifih day— The World* Kalr appropriation hilt was considered and laid over, but the Senate did nut concur In tlie substitute bill to c u t thu amount to *.'«.- OCX) which loavftsi fho sum under cuuwidefHtlon a t iaO,CWQ-aa presented. In committee of tlu wholt) nte 1411 appropriation #W,0U0 for the Ml»In;,' school worn approved. Mills passed: Amending the churtor of > idlund; lucorporttttuK tue village of Pcertk'Id; Incorporating tho villain of While 1'lgeon; fixing the salary of Iho probate judtfe of Hay county at iK,.'^; authorizing chamber* of commerce to bold property to tho amount of $750,<»K.i; incre;^liiP the sulnry of Ihw lieulenant- jrovurnnr to jl.&X): superintendent of pui.lic instruction to Kj.uuit. Mieretary of Mate to &,tO0 uiiii commissloiitM' of siaif land ottic«' !o«(Jmi. Moi.sK.--The. lojtislutive vl>ll to Ann Arbor wsus changed from viarc.h 1 to Murcli'.I. 'I'lii* lUMjiniliU'C on judiciary reported favorably i>n a hill for th« oniiiloyinent of convict l»lx)r on titret'is and nlk'Uways. Senutu l>ill for admission of Insitin' iiiniuton of tliti Soldiers' tioua) lo Uif insane asylums of tin* state WHS iioneoncunt'd in. St'iuitu H'XJIUUOII conwuvtidln^ i'resldenl Harrison for his appolntim.nl ut liciitoik Hancliotl, of fcajfintiw. to the slMii circuit iud^c>.lii]),u tts udopiod. Kills pusstnt; 1'i'tacliiiitf it-rrliory from (icrnifnsk and attnchlji^ Jhosaiiie to IIO.NII1, ^choolcnifi Co.: aal hori/intn' Fnuikeninutl), itt-una Vtstaitml lUuiiiiu Id townsliip* to borrow money to tiet'pon Cheltoy^un crwli, ha-iiiaw county. Thf Ciovernor luvsupijrovfd tlie iu't.s uuthoriztnt: Ann Arbor to Storrow money to build sewers; and to prohibit the sa!«> of liquor on the wiut'r—boiinf Iho bum-boat bill." SKs.\TK.--Thirtv-s!xth (iMV--Hllls passed: Thi' atipriiuriatloujbill calling for •UiTi.UH* for the >uldiers" iioiue; the ^oini resolution proposing an iinu'iidmcul to the constitution rein t i vp \u Lite salaries of state otHcOrs: t h*i bill cliunK'i"^ tlie name «tf August .lohnsoti to August Hammer: amending ihe law relative to l tn> incorpornt ion of Umrds of trade and chambers of commerce; making an appropriat Urn of ^i.'i.ixjo for the temporary relief of the Mining school. The'president announced that lie had ^ippointcd >enalors r.arle. » ctJJnley. Meurs, i'rane. and Hoiii-'li to visit the Uetrolt house of cor rection and the governor matle known iliat he hud upproved the bills char.uiiitf the name of tli« .reform school to tlie Industrial school for >*->ys, and the bill incorporating tbi of lieckervillo, tSuuiluc county. No session. BKIEF NEWS MENTION MATTERS OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST TO ALL liov. Makkiiley, of Ohio, Bankrupted by Tryini; to Help a Krl«»nd,—Hr«_iUeiit tl«n»Uiul HoiicirM Mli'hlgrau by Honorin jf One of Her Sou*. SKNATK.--Thirty-se.vonth day--.\ bill for unit'orin te\t-bo<»Us was considt'j'cd in committee of t h(> wholt', but not acted upon. Huu>K,--The speaker and the speaker pro tern, were absent and Kenre^entative Uuell •was called to the ciiatr. IVtitlons were pre- M'liled: I'orthe ta^allon of cliurch property; and for 11 staie reformatory for women A resolution win adopted providing medical attendance and a nurse for Kenre.sentatlve 'l.ravitt, who was dangerously Ul in Oratid Rapids. Ad.ourned. SEXATK.—Tliirty-ei^'hth day—Hills.passed: Authorizing the Vity of i.irai.d Uapiiis to i>site bond* for the Inipi'ovement of lira ml river; autliorizinj: cil.ii>.-, and vlllajios tocou- -trol th<*tirvvt'i'-> ot' h-ac-U-.-and other v.ehides; autliori/iiijj tlio placiiiL'.on the retired list, on reduced pay. mi'inners of the mt'tropolitan police force of I etrolt. who haveUecome Incapaciuted or disabled; amending act Xi of lMi~ relative to t.iie formation of street railway companies. Hot SK.—1HIK passed: Incorporating (irant. >'ewayw») county; reint'orporatin. i: Newayjro; reincorporatiiiK C onstantlne: incorporivtinK Stevensville, Hernen county; reliicorpnrutinj; (iaston, Wexford county; reincorporatin* I'ecatur; reincorporatim? Lawton; am*'ndinK act 2M1 of lsSii, relating to justice court** in Detroit; chtinirlriK the name of A. St. Ferguson to Asenatb Ferj;u>on sturtevant; rolncorporatjiiLf .Mackinaw t'ity; authorizluj* Howard City t<> raise moiujy for public Improvements. A joint st'sslou was lield in the evening for memorial exercises eommemorati> e of Kx-I'resident Hayes and this .late Kx-tJov. Baldwin. Portraits of these departed ones, and also of the late Hon. James ti. Maine, were hunj; o\ er the speakers desk and heavily draped. The Canllol l«lee flub rendered an antlieni. Kev. Mr. Hosmer delivered a prayer ami President Anjjell. ol the I'liiverslty. delivered an eulogy on tin; late K.\-PresTdeiit Hayes, Senators Sabiti and MOITOW und Kepresenttitlves Kline, and Newkirk followed. W. It (iutes. and Kepresentatlves t<ark worth and Davock eulogized K.x. Ciov. HiUdwln. SKNA IK.—Thirty-ninth day.—The special committed recently appointed 'to visit tin; Detroit House, of Correction was abolished after a lengthy discussion Hills passed: Incorporating the vNlaire of Meveusville, Hirrh-n county: incorporathiK the village, of Urant, Newayij'o county ; reincorporatlng the vlllatre of llo'llatui; uxtcndlni; tlie coiporate village of Bessemer; incorporating tne viilatfo of McJJalu; authnriziny; the Nillane (if Howjird Ci.ty to 1 alse money for publie Improvements, The bill to iillow lishimr bun Inj; and yachting associations to liold 2,(<>» lieI'es of land came up and was opposed on the ground that it would allow private parties to acquire possession of inland lakex and streams. Amendment was made to «xertipt inlitnd la\cs i)Ut the bill was lost; reconsidered and tabled. HOUSK.—Speaker Tateum appointefl three special committee*: On congressional apportionment; on municipal ieglslai ton: on taxation. Hills passed: Amending the constitution so as to allow Grand Kapids to raise, money to improve the (iraud Kiver; .granting Benton Harbor the right to lay, maintain and keep a sewer in the territorial road between t h a t city and the M, .Joseph Hlver; relucorporating Holland; amending the charter of Grand Haplds; incorporating the "CHy of Gladwln;" detaching territory from Rogers, Presque Isle county, and organizing therefrom tht! town of Bennger. The aiuilence a t the Hlalne memorial exercises in Representative hall in tlie evening was much Jargei than attended th6 Hayes and Baldwin services on the previous evening. The program was made up of addresses by Lieut.-IMIV. iflddlnjfs, liov. Hich. Judge SlcGrath, Senatois Fox. Mci.ln.ey. Clanp and Hopkins, liepiesentativ«-s Chamberlain, Kwing. tiordon, A oore and Sullivan, interspersed with music by tho Lansing glee club, the Hoy's choir from the State industrial school.'and K. ii. Ksseltyn.' The boys from the industrial school Cdjiducted tnemselves so handsomely that the audience at one time overlooked the character of the exercises and gave tho lit tic fellows a hearty applause. A pluu for tlic adjustment of the finuueiut affair* of dov. McKink»y, of (»hio. decided upon by a conference of some of the governor's friends. It will he remembered that (»ov. McKiulev indorsed the pa[M*r of Robert L. Walker, » banker and a boyluxxl friend, foi" something over $lU(»!tt(K). 'JMie bankei* failed carrying liov. McKinley down with him. The governor makes an absolute anil unqualified assignment of all his property. It is it general assignment without reservation, dedicating all the governor's property to the enual benelit of his creditors without preference. llov, McKiuley determined upon this course for the reason, iimuDj; others, that he feels certain that the trustees, -who aiv gentlemen of experience und ability in business affairs, can realize more from his estate for his creditors than he himself could, pressed as he is with public matters. .Sirs. McKinley has strenuously insisted from the bej.rinninj,' upon devoting her property, which came from her father and mother, to the payment of the governor's debts. This her friends and the friends of tlie governor were determined she should not do, as the sacrifice of her private estate is in their judgement not demanded by any consideration whatever. In order, however, to satisfy Mrs. McKinley's persistent wish, a deed was executed by her. conveying her property to trustees for the benefit of her husband's creditors. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. SKNATE.—Fortieth day- Hills of more than local importance, passed: Authorizing the common council of Bav Cltv to borrow 'money for the completion of the city hall now oelng constructed; authorizing tlie city of Detroit to borrow money for t ho Improvement of the eity library: incorporating, tho city of Gladwin, uladwln county; for the governmentof the Cofdwater 1'ub'llc School; allowing the University one-sixth of a mill as unnuiil standing appropriation. The bill for an additional appropriation of f"i0,000 for the World's lair couimisnion was considered in committee of the whole and created considerable warm discussion, hut the committeu arose before the consideration was concluded. Tlie cimimlttt e on the Reform school favorably reported "on an appropriation of *ll^,UXj for that institution. itoirsK.-The bill presented by the organized barbers of the stnte prohibiting barbers from working Sunday was the subject of a lengthy and learned discussion between the committee of baruers. a number of the best. talkers from the Seventh Day Ad ventist conference and soverul Representatives. The measure was not passed upon. The village ot Atlanta, Monimorency county, lias, by law, been located 11 miles north of its actual site for several years. A bill was passed correcting this error. Hills passed: Amending the charter of Gladstone; relncorporating Cass cltv; amending iictitfot Lsii? for the Incorporation of street railroads, so its to enable township boards to issue frunchiesfs to street railways; relncorporating the villageof Atlanta: incorporating doblevillo; incorporating Thompsonvllle: Incorporating Standlsh; authorizing Highland Park to borrow ^),0O() to build se.wers; authori/.inglUoughton to levy special taxes; relncorporating Highland .Park; amending charter of Bay City; authorizing I'outluc asylum to sell cemetery (grounds. Twelve establishments are Belling whisky at Grand Haven under fjovernment licenses. It is a cheap way, costing but 8^5. C'levelmid Appoint* Don M. IHckiuson's LHU i'ttrtiinr to Th«t Position. Henry F. •ThurV.er. of the luw.tirui of Dickinson. Thurber A: Stevenson^ of Detroit, has been selected as private secretary by 1'resident I'leveland. Mr. Thurber has been with Don M., Dickinson as a law studeut und partner for IS years, lias ucrumulated a modest fortune and is in receipt of a professional inconiM of from 5*10.01)0 to $1">.- 000 a year. The ties between the partners, Dickinson, Thurber & Stevenson, are of a peculiarly affectionate, nature, and on receipt of this telegram there was a consultation among them und an agreement that Mi'. Thurbor* must go. and that his place in the •tirm should be kept for him and all his interests at home preserved and protected in his absence. Mr. Thurber comes of a long line of Democratic ancestors. His father was the late Hon. .W'ft'erson (i. Thurber, exspeaker of the Michigan House, and for many years one «uf the prominent figures^!! tlie party in this state. His brother is the distinguished Uev. Dr. Thurber, of P^ris. France. He is a graduate of the t'niversity of Michigan, where he was a classmate and friend of Hon. Hen T. Cable, of Illinois, has a wide acquaintance with public men'throughout the country, und is accomplished by study and travel. M i c h i g a n Mttn <iet« I t . Michigan is again honored. President Harrison has sent to the Senate the nomination of Henton Uanchett, of Saginaw, as Unites judge for the Sixth judicial district to succeed Judge Howell E. Jackson, recently appointed justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Latntir. The Sixth district includes Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. The appointment of Mr. Uanchett is almost a complete, surprise. Ever since the elevation of Judge Jackson the Michigan people in Washington have been urging upon the President the name of Judge O'Brien, of Grand Rapids. Mr. Hanchett went to Saginaw 18.V.) and is the head of the firm Hanchett, Stark <fe Hanchett, and regarded as one of the first citizens the valley. Mr. Hanchett is popular with all classes, though a man of great dignityof bearing. He is president of the Saginaw liar association. He has never been an office seeker, but is devote to his profession and has just been elected grand counsel of the F. «fc i\ M. Railroad company. m of is of Feed Hog* on Corn. Secretary Rusk of the department of agriculture says farmers in all parts of the country are inquiring as to the probable profit of feeding corn to hogs at present prices. He desires to state that the prospect of large returns from judicious hog feeding has seldom been as bright as now. In average years it takes about nine pounds of hogs, live weight, to bring the price of a bushel of corn. If 10 pounds of pork are made from a bushel of corn, which may be taken as a fair return, then the present prices of hogs would make, corn bring about 85 cents a bushel it fed to these animals, which is about twice as much as it is now quoted at 011 the Chicago market. A 16-Year-Olri Girl Commit* Two Murder*. Jennie Won eh, a lfi-year-old girl murdered her mother and cousin, a boy five years old, in a shanty in which they lived near Craigleith, Ont. The girl used an ax and the bodies of her victims were horribly mutilated. Jennie's brother brought the news of the murder and saj's his sister wanted her mother out of the way so she could marry her lover. Treasurer Kirby, of Ottawa, Ont, has given orders that no United States money is to be taken in by the offices of the collectors of the city Merchants all over the city also are' unwilling to take the money. POPULISTS GIVE IN. Kanaa* Supreme Court ltocUtrw the B4- pubJlean Houn to b« l * i » l . The supreme court-of Kmnaa, Chief Judge Horton rendering the decision, Justice Allen (Populist) du*enting, subtaiucd the Douglass or Btptblicau House as the legal and constitutional House of Representatives of the Kansas legislature and incidentally declared that the Populist* had no standing. The opiuiou of the chief juBtlcw wtws giveu orally and occupied an hour and forty minutes to deliver. His conclusions were of the moat emphatic chant.ter. The decision of the court puts an end to a condition of affair* uiorc^unitiue and exciting than anything which has thriiled Kansas since the border wars. The rival Houses which have been struggling- for the mastery, sometimes by parliamentary means, sometimes by force, and at last through the judiciary, have now united in one body and will transact much needed business. The act of the Populist House having been declared to be illegal, all the appropriation bills will have to be passed over again. The Republican House has passeti many bills and they will be sent to the Senate at the tlrst opportunity. The present session of the legislature expired by limitation March 0, and it will be necessary to hold an extra session in order to transact the neccessary business. A JfJroiit Xiiwhp»|M»r'* Achievement. NKW YOKK, Feb. 'J7.—The Recorder, the New York daily which created a sensation both in this country and Europe by ottering 81,000 for a consumption cure and later placed twelve patients, far advanced in the disease, under a new treatment discovered by •Dr. W. R. Atnick, announces today that the treatment is in each ODe of these cases accomplishing a cure. The Recorder devotes several columns today to the publication of bulletins, in almost every case favorable, from physicians who in response to its invitation are conducting tests of Dr. Araick's treatment in all parts of the United States. It reiterates its invitation and announces that arrangements have been made with Dr. Atnick whereby medicines for a ten days' preliminary trial may be obtained free upon application to him. Phj-sicians who wish to conduct independent test cases and sufferers from lung troubles who wish to act as such tests are instructed by the Recorder to address Dr. W. R. Ainick, Kit! W. Seventh St., Cincinnati, (). Physicians are requested to report results to the Recorder. Considerable enthusiasm is displayed by the Recorder in regard to the Amick treatment and it says in effect that singlebanded and without government aid it has discovered something which will in time wipe the dread disease, consumption, out of existence. The National Academy of Medicine of France at Paris and the United States Marine Hospital service, Southern Atlantic district, have followed 6the Recorder's example and are conducting tests of the Amick treatment and report remarkably favorable results. FREE TRADE KILLED. The Cunarihin Parliament Votes Against a Reduced Tariff. The great battle for tariff reform which had been raging, in parliament at Ottawa, Ont., has ended and the reform movement has lost. Hon. Wilfred Laurier, Liberal leader, delivered a very effective speech at the close. He declared the policy of protection adopted by the present government was responsible for the enormous depreciation of land values and the exodus of thousands of Canadians to the United States. He declared boldly for unrestricted reciprocity with the United States and revenue reform. Hon. M. Foster, minister of finance replied upon behalf of the government. He said reciprocity meant the assimilation of tariffs and such a policy Canadians would never accept, because it meant ultimate political union with the United States. The government favored closer trade relations, but would never agree to a bar#ai»_-wiHCh. involved the substituiion/of the American for the British flag. It was 3 o'clock in the morning when the members were called in .and divided on Sir Richard Cartwright's amendment, which was defeated, yeas 7:.', nays UM5. Two Wealthy Miners Found Dead. Thomas nnd John <Fagan were wealthy farmers and lived on a 200-acre farm near Holly. For several days nothing had been seen of the brothers, and no tracks could be seen abont the the place. A neighbor mistrusted that all was not right, and tried the doors of the dwelling, house, but found them locked. He then broke in the window, and found the two men dead upon the floor. A search of the premises was made, and up stairs the wool crop for several years was packed away, and on overhauling it about $50,000 in currency was found. The brothers were aged respectively 7"» and 80 years, and one had been sick for several weeks, and it is thought the other was also taken ill, and they both froze to death. The money was placed in a large package and taken to the Holly bank. The brothers had lived upon the farm for many years and neither had ever married, and were known aa miserly men. They never employed any female help about the house. Chrap Kate* for 0. V. R. Pond, assistant adjutantgeneral, has sent out Commander Deane's general order No. 15. It makes known that word has been received announcing the decision of tho Railway Passenger Agents' Association of Michigan, to make a one and onethird fare for the round trip to Benton Harbor on account of the department encampmept. Tickets win be on sale March 6, T and 8, good to return March 10. .•V V ^ : : f ^ ^ '" ' • ' . • • • - • • • • • ' ; • • ' • - : • • •"• ' • " ' • : ' ^^^''y.'./$£ ' ' ' J ^ ; ^ 0 A GOLDEN HOUR. A beekoniuir spirit of gludnega aeemed afloat, That lightly dunc«d in Uugainjr air before us, The earth waa all in tune, and you a note Of Nature'b happy caoru*. .* wa« like a vernal morn, yet overhead . , The leaflets boiu aa avrowj the lane were knitting ; The ghost of some forgotten spring;, w e said, O'er winter's world come* flitting. Or was it ttpristf herwlf, that, gone astray, Beyond the ulien frontier cho»e to tarry? Or but some bold outrider of tbe May, Some AprU-enil»ttury.v The apparition faded on the uir, Ciprujioua and inctiU'ulihlM comer. Wilt tnou too pa^ri, and leave my chill bare. And fall'n my phantom summer'!1 —London Spectator. TBE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BY HOHKKT IMVIH STKVKN4OX.' ^ CHAPTKK VI—OWTISUKD. From one of theao spellH ho was awakened by the stoppage of the cab; and, yetting1 down, ho found himself in quite a country road, the last lamp of the suburb shining some way below, and the high walls of a garden rising before him in the dark. The Lodge(»8 the place was named)stood, indeed, very solitary. To the south it adjoined another house, but standing in so large a garden as to bo well out of cry; on all other sides, open fields stretched upward to the woods of Corstorphine Hill, or backward to the dells of Ravelston, or downward toward the valley of the Leith. The effect of seclusion was aided by the great height of the garden walls, which were indeed conventual and as John had tested in former days delied the climbing school boy. The lam}) of the cab threw a gleam upon the door and not brilliant handle of the bell. "Shall I ring for ye?" said the cabman, who had descended from his perch and was slapping his chest, for the night was bitter. 4>I Wish you would/' said John.putting his hand to his brow in one of his excesses of giddiness. The man pulled at the handle and the clanking of the bell replied from further in the garden; twice and thrice he did it with sufficient intervals; in the great, frosty silence of . the night the sounds fell sharp and small. "Does he expect ye?1' ayked the driver, with that manner of familiar interest that well became his portwine face; and when John had told him no. "Well, then." said the cabman, "if ye'll tak1 my advice of it. we'll gang back. And that's disinterested, mind ye. for my stables are in the (ilesgie road." "The servants must hear." said John. \f ' "Hout."C3l$d the driver, "he keeps no servuuJ* here. man. They're, in the town house; T drive him'often; Its just a kind of hermitage, this." "Give me the hell!" said John; and ho plucked at it like a man desperate. The clamor bad not yet subsided before they hoard stops upon the gravel, und a voice of singular nervous irritability cried to them fhrough the door. "Who arc you. and what do you want?" "Alan," said John, "it's me - its Fatty--John, you know. I'm just come homo, and I've conio to stay with you."' There was no reply for a moment, and then the door was opened. "Get the portmanteau down," said John to the driver. "Do nothing of the kind." said Alan; and then to John. "Como inhere a moment. I want to speak to you." John entered the garden and the door was closed behind him. A candle stood on the gravel walk, winking a little in the draughts; it threw inconsistent sparkles on the clumped holly, struck the light and darkness to and fro like a'Veil on Alan's features, and sent his shadow hoVering behind him. All beyond was inscrutable; and John's dizzy brain rocked with the shadow. Yet oven so, it struck him that Alan was pale, and his voice, when he spoke, unnatural. "What brings you here to-night?" fie began. "I don't want,God knows, to seem unfriendly: but I cannot take you in, Nicholson: I can not do it." "Alan," said John, "you've got to! You don't know tho mess I'm in; Che governor's turyrtM mo out. and I dare not show my face in an inn, because they're down on mo for murder or something." "For what!" cried Alan, starting. ^ "Murder, I believe," says John. ' "Murder!11 repeated Alan, und, passed his hand over his eyes, "what was that you were saying?" ho asked again. "That they are down on mo," said John- I am accused of murder, by what I can make out, and I\*e really had a dreadful day of it, Alan, and I can't sleep on tho roadside on a night Jike this—at least, not with a portmap teau," he pleaded. ^•Hush!" said Alaru with his head on one side; and then. "Did you hear nothing?" ho askod. f "No," said John, thrilling, ho know not why, with communicated torpor. "No, 1 heard nothing, why?" And then, as there was no answer, ho reverted to his pleading. "But I say, you've Just got to take mo in. I'll go right away to bed if you have anything to do. I seem to have been drinking; I was that knocked over. I wouldn't turn you away, Alan, if you were down on your luck." "No?" returned Alan. "Neither will I you, then. Come and let's get your portmanteau." The cabman was paid,and drove off down the long, lamp-lighted hill, and the two friends stood on the sidewalk beside the portmanteau till the last rumble of the wheels had died in silence. It seemed to John as though Alan attached importance to this departure of the cab, and John, who was in no state to criticise, shared profoundly in tho feeling. When tho stillness was onco more perfect, Alan shouldered the portmanteau, carried it in, and shut and locked the garden door; and then. once more, abstraction seemed to fall upon him,and ho stood with his hand upon the key, until the cold begun to nibble at John's fingers. "Why are we standing hero ?"asked John. "Eh?'vsaid Alan, blankly. "Why. man, you don't seem yourself." said tho other. ••No, Vm not myself, said Alan;and ho sat down on the portmanteau and put his faoe in his hands. John stood beside him swaying a little, and looking about him at the swaying shadows, the Hitting sparkles,, and the steady stars overhead, until the windless cold began to touch him through his clothes on the bare-skin. Even in his bemused intelligence wonder began to awake. "I say, lot's come on to the house," he said at la*t. "Yes, let's come on to th^, bouse," repeated Alan. And he rose at once, reahouldered the portmanteau, and, taking the candle in his other hand, moved forward to t h e lodge. This was a long, low building, smothered in creepers: and now, except for sonio chinks of light between the dining-room shutters, it was plunged into darkness and silence. In the hall Alan lighted another candle, gave it to John, and opened the door of a..bedroom. "Hero,'" ho said, "go to bed, Don't I mliid me, John. You'll be sorry for me when you know." "Wait a bit."1 returned John. "I've j got so cold with all that standing | about. Let's go into the dining-room a minute. Just one glass to warm me. Alan." On the table in the hall stand a | glass, and a bottle with a whisky j label on a tray. It was plain the bottle had boon just opened, for the cork and corkscrew lay beside it. "Take that." .said Alan, passing j John tho whisky, and then with a certain roughness pushed his friend into j the bedroom and closed the door1 1K;- hind him. ! John Mood amazed. Then he shook j the bottle, ami. to his further wonder, found it partly empty. Throe or four glasses We?'o gone. Alan must have uncorked the bottle of whiskey and drank throe or four glasses, one after the other, without sitting down, for there was no chair, and that in his own cold lobby on this freezing night! _ It fully explained his eccentricities. John reflected sagely as he mixed himself a ^rog. Poor Alan! lie was J drunk: and what a slave to it poor j Alan was. to drink in this unsociable, uncomfortable fashion! Tho man who would drink alone, except for health's : sake, as John was now doing, was utterly lost. Ho took the grog out. and folt hazier, but warmer. It was hard work opening tho portmanteau and finding his night things; and l>eforo ho was undressed the cold had struck homo to him once more. "Well," said. ho. '•there's no sense in getting ill with all this other trouble." And presently dreamless slnmbor buried him. When John awoke it was day. The low winter sun was already in the heavens, but his watch had stopped, and it was impossible to toll the hour exactly. Ten. he guessed it. and made haste to dress, dismal reflections crowding on his mind. Hut it was loss from terror than from regret that ho now suffered, and with his regret there were minglod cutting I pangs of penitence. There had fallen } upon him a blow, cruel indeed, but j yet only tho punishment of old misj doing: < and lie had rebelled and j plunged into frosh sin. The rod had I boon used to ehast-en, and ho i hud bit tho. chastening lingers. I His father was right; John had justified him; John was no guest for decent people's houses, and no n't | associate for decent peoplo's children. And had a broader hint been needed there was tho case of his old friend. John was no drunkard, though ho could at times exceed, and the picture of Houston drinking neat spirits at , his hall table struck him with somei thing like disgust. Ho hung back (from mooting his old friend.' He could have wished lie hud not come i to him; and yet, even now, where j' else was ho to turn? * | Those musings occupied him while ho dressed, and accompanied him into tho lobby of the house. Tho door stood open on the garden. Doubtless Alan had stepped forth, and John did as ho supposed his friend had done. The ground was hard as iron, the frost still rigorous. As* ho brushed among the hollies, icicles jingled and glittered in their fall; and wherever he went a volley of eager sparrows followed him. Here were Christmas weather and Christmas morning duly met, to the delight of children. This was the day of reunited families, the day to which ho had so long looked forward, thinking to awake in his own bed in Randolph Crescent reconciled with all men and repeating the footprints of his youth; and here he was alone, pacing the alleys of a wintry garden and tilled with penitential thoughts. And that reminded him: Why was ho alone? And where was Alan? Tho thought of the fe«tul morning and the duo salutations reawakened his desire for his friend, and he began to call for1 him by name. As the sound of his voice died away, he was aware of the greatness (if tin; silence that environed him. Hut for the twittering of tho sparrows and the crunching of his own feet upon the frozen | snow, tho whole, windless world of air hung over him entranced, and tho j stillness weighed upon his mind with ; a horror of solitude. Still calling at intervals, but now with a moderated voice, lie made the hasty circuit of the. garden, and iiuding neither man nor trace of man in all its evergreen coverts, turiv.'d at ! last to the house. About the housu the silence seemed to deepen strangely. Tho door, indeed, stood open us before; but tho windows wen? still i shuttered, tho chimneys bivalhed no j stain into tho bright air, there sound- ! ed abroad noi>e of that low stir (por- ! haps audible rather to tho eyes of the I spirit than to the car of tho flesh) by j which a house announces and betrays its human lodgers. And yet Alan must be there- -Alan locked in drunken slumbers, forgetful of the return of day, of the holy season, and of the friend whom ho had so coldly received and was now so churlishly neglecting. John's disgust redoubled at tho thought; but hunger was beginning to grow stronger than repulsion, and as a step to breakfast, if j nothing else, ho must find and arouse ' this sleeper. j Ho made tho circuit of t t e bedroom quarters. All. until ho came to Alan's chamber, were looked from without, and bore the marks of a prolonged disuse. Hut Alan's was a room in commission. tilled with clothes, knickknacks, letters, books, • and the, conveniences *Jf a solitary man. The fire had been lighted; •but, it had lon^1 airo burned, out, and th-e ashes were stone cold. Tho bed had been made, but it had not boon slept in. Worse and worse, then; Alan .must have fallen where he sat. and now sprawled brutishly, no doubt upon the dining-room Moor. Tho dining-room was a very lon'y apartment and was reached through a passage.; so that-John, .upon his entrance, brought but little light with him, and must move toward the window with spread arms, yroping and knocking on the furniture. Suddenly he tripped and fell his length over a prostrate body. It was what he had looked for, yet it shocked him: and ho marvelled that so rouyh" an impact should not have kicked a groan out of the drunkard. Men had killed themselves ore now in such excesses, and a dreary and degraded cud that made John shudder. What \f Alan were dead? There would bo a Christmas Day! Hy this, John hud his hand upon the shutters, and Hinging them back, beheld oneo again the blessed face of tho day. Even by that light the room had a disoorufortable air. The chairs wore scattered and one had been overthrown; the tablecloth, laid as if for dinner, was twitched to one side, and some of the dishes had fallen to tho floor. Ik-hind tho table lay the drunkard, still unaroused. only one foot visible to John. Hut now that light was in the room, the worst seemed over: it was a disgusting business, but not more than disgusting: and it was with no great apprehension that John proceeded to make the circuit of the table; his last comparatively tranquil moment for that day. No sooner'had he turned the corner, no sooner had his eyes alighted on the body, than he gave asmothered, breathless cry, ami lied out of the room and out of the hous«. Jt was not Alan who lay there, but a man well up in yours, of stern countenance and iron-gray locks; and it v as no drunkard, for the body lay iv a black pool of blood, and the .open eyes t-tured upon the ceiling. To and fro walked John before the .door. Tho extreme sharpness of the air acted on his nerves like an astringent and braced them swiftly. Presently, he not relaxing in his disordered walk, the linages began to como" clearer and stay longer in his fancy; and next tho power of thought came back to him, and the horror and danj gor of his situation rooted him to the ! ground. I [TO HE CONT1XUK1).] A Word ToAmericart Housewives. W9 I Author of "Common Sense in the Household. & • ; An hlovwith Ontury F*«Iiion. ! During1 the eleventh century a fashi ion of t'rabroiderin.? tho initials of j tho name and tho family arms on tho ] garments began in Ita4y and spread ' all ©var Europe. State set-rets n>rely leak out in sia. Any person who divulges one, if discovered, is hustled off to Siberia. Philadelphia society is in a f^rmeut over the attempt of the health boar I to prohibit the sale of skimmed inilk Rev. Dr. J. W. M. Williams has been forty-two years continuously in his personal charge as pastor of the First Baptist church, Baltimore. The fleeces of ten goats and the work of several meo for half a year are required to make a genuine cashmere Bhawl a yard and a half wide. The French courts have decided that a young man born in France of a French mother and English father must serve his time ia the French army. "Hanflon's MURIC (,'urn Salve." Warranted to cure, or monuy refunded. U furlt. Pi-;, 25 t A dry eye means a hard hoart. BrammeLTii C o u g b Drops. UM BrnmmeU'a Celebrated CouKb Urop*. Th« . H. B. on each drop, iiokt wlwt Brown eyes are the m o t kindly. I f the Ituby l» Cutilng T*«th, Be »ure and use that old and well-triw1 remedy, Hi Wwsiow's SOOTHIXU STKOP for Children Teething. Voltaire had the typical foxy face. FITS—All nu t.tupu«t LZW UJ UK. KLUK* S U M I1KTK KKSTUKXU. No tit a.ilei- Orel da?'a « M . Marreloui mires. Treat!-.* and *a 00 tri*l Untie free W i t SendtoDr Klirv.Ml ArchSt .PhiUdeJpbl*.»*•» A pouting upper lip indicate* timidity. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the-cough at oru'e. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Ask your frieuds about it. SOo ) and $100 at all druggists. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The .effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It's a sure cure. E. B. WALfiiALL & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. ~Y., says: "Hall's CatarrhTture cured me." MANUFACTURED EY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. BEWARE OF F^AUD. anninde pwriicteh osutat mWpe. dL o..n D boouttgelmas* n.Laomoke fSoorl dit wevheerny wyohue bruey. , iiHISISTHE ffi Li S 3 S H O E GENTIEMBL A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, mare comfortable, stylish and durable than any.other shoe ever so Id at the price., Ever> style.' Equals custom* made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following are of Ufe same high standard of merit: v i $4.00 nnd $S»*o Fine Calf, Band-Sewed. 93'S& Police, Farmers and letter-Carriers. $3.50, $3.35 and $3.00 for Working Mefl* 9J.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. 93.00 Hand-Sewed, i POR $3.50 and 3.00 Dongola, J LADIE& $1.73 for Misses. IT 13 A DUTY yon o w t to get Uto beat value i&o&oy. TrTTTTt^^ In lootwoax by puiolxaainc W, L. Dooglaa fiboe* wl " represent the beat ^ at the prices adve as ttatioyo. aaDnod ay oona wa \ . > • • - eselaalv* •ale.ee a aad here • / ; • * • • RVv Btf-. THURSDAY, MAR. 9,18915. In reply to the question, "Wkat is his character or reputation?"" the Bystander heard an acquaintance say: "His character, I think, is good but his reputation is bad." The one answering was very accurate in the use of words, for character and reputation are too often used rndescriminately by well- educated, intelligent people. The Bystander is reminded of the distinction made by some preacher, I forget who. He said: "Character is how God sees us, reputation how man "sees us." A minute's meditation will enable you to recall some one whose reputation, in some, particular, may be bad, but you know him to possess a noble character. Every man, and woman, too, should be judged as a whole. Don't be hunting for single defects. We have defects, all of us, but they are often very insignificant, unless you want to look at them with wicked, magnifying eyes. A diamond may have a defect impairing its value; it is, however, a diamond.—Cincinnati Tribune. If a newspaper should one day print the contents of its waste basket there would probably t e a riot. There would certainly be trouble in many homes, arrests in many directions, shot guns in another, trouble all around. But the patron never sees the waste basket. He only glances at the beautiful page, and complains if one letter 111 fifty is upside down, growls if one name in five hundred happens to be wrong, kicks because his communication signed "Taxpayer" has been condensed into respectable English, frowns because the editor did not take his advice about telling his neighbors of their shortcomings, and is generally disgruntled. He knows his share of the waste basket, but if he could have one look at the contributions to that receptacle made by neighbors and friends, he would be thankful for the existance of a man with, intelligence and courage not to print all he knows, and temper that which he does print.—Ex. The village of Union Springs, N. Y., is about to try a novel experiment ir\ the way of temperance reform. A number of prominent citizens, including the village president and several clergymen, propose to take under their own control the sale of intoxicating liquors. Their object is, they declare, to "supply the reasonable wants of temperate persons" for alcoholic stimulants. No treating is to be allowed, and neither drunkenness nor an approach to it it to be permitted. A committee will pass upon the names of persons to whom liquor may be sold, while to persons to whom the proper authorities have altogether forbidden the sale o£ liquor, none whatever will be gold. Minors are not allowed in the saloon under any circumstances. Spirits will not be sold in larger quantities than a single glass, except on a physician's order, and all sales of this class will be carefully recorded. The profits of the venture, which are expected to be large, will be applied to the reduction of town taxes. The outcome of this curious scheme will be awaited with interest--N.lt. Press, ftot ALL village saloons are run on sc strict a plan as this. The success which attended the first official test of the pneumatic tube for mail transit at Philadelphia gives promise of a wonderful revolution in means of communication and traffic between difierent localities. The tube is over half a« mile 4ong, and Postmaster General Wanamaker sent a bible wrapped iu an American fiag through it iu one minute and three seconds. This was at a rate of 45 feet per second, with a pressure of six pounds to the square inch. Subsequently two bouquets, and later a pair of shoes, loaf of bread, fruit and other articles were trausmitted. To prove the security of this method of trausit a gold watch was sent through the tube. Postmaster General Wanamaker and Postmaster Field highly commended the new system. The Electric Pneumatic Transit Company constructed the tube at its own expense, and as the recent test was satisfactory it will turn the plant over to the federal government for one year and operate it free of expense. The government will then have the option of purchasing the plant at its original cost, §23,000. The public will watch further experiments of the pneumatic tubo with great interest.— Ex. I mm* iivmi We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet'the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE ^'ROGKERY, (?UTLERY, LOTHING, and of l-hrKliaii ilndeRVor. For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Henton Harbor, April 4tb and 5th, the Toledo. Ann Arbor k North Michigan h'y. will sell excursion tickets at one i\nd one thiid fare for the round trip, irood going1 April 3rd and 4th, returning April 5th. S 13 It *>1IOUU1 be in every house. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharpsir. Pa,, sivs he will not l»o without Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for consumption, coughs aiv.l cokls that is cured his wil'e who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had (lone her no ijood, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery !'<iR done him more. < tha"! anvthinw; he. ever ust'd iov l trouble. N o t h i n g like it. Try it. Frt'O tn:ii t u r t l e s iit F . A. Si^le'r's dniy; store. J,ar<{e !>;>ttk'* ."(lets and R. MILES' NERVINE There lo nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, DR. MILES, to cure all ocrroua diseases, as Headache, the Blues. Nervous Proatra* tion, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia* St. Vltust Danoe,F!tn and Hysteria. Many physicians use it In tbetr practice, and say the result* are wonderful. V7Q hnve hundreds of testimonials like these from druggists. "We hay© never known anything like it." Snow * Co., 8yracuao, N. Y. •KTerrbottle sold briags words of praise," J. G. Wolf, Hilisdalo, Mica- "The best seller we ever bad." Woodwortta & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt * Co., Concord, N; H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials F r e e atdrugxlsts. DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhattend* t BOTTLE FRE£* Sold by J?'. A. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND H0Wg(,k ITft, CASH APID FGft ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. W. & COMPANY. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why havn your rrnnta bfljrjry, when this st rote her W i ^ J'.mlie tneia last twice as long Kiid look like new? NICKF.L PLATED! NO SCREWS! ^ SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Trety rJ<ii-> MimM s^url for one, and always look wr!l (!r<-j«'<l. Send $1.00 for the perfect •ivnrici'ijs T r o u p e r S t r e t c h e r , which will bo sfvit to '-tni prepaid, Aeents can coin j'. V/rit'j for illustrated circular. THE TnciiSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. ••vs. (iet >ew and Startling Facts at Draggiats. HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR C • - ' M r > PRICES. Tbat I am still ID tha UHDeKTftKING " BUSINESS A T • ; . • PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEfiANT FUHERA. CAR IN ATTEflDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NKEDED. atttad to a!! oalU. C. N. PLIMPTON. Epileprj cared by ]>r. Miles* Nerrlne. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specific* are scientifically and carefiillj prepared Kemediet, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with entire racceu. Erery tingle Specific a special cure for the dtaeafee named. They core without drugging, purfini or reduclnf tfaeiyitemandareln fact and deed tb« 6over«i«n Rrtrtifdlw of the World. Mn. ^ t CI»BI. raicti. 1—ATers( ConjrettloM, Infiammatlons.. . 4 5 <I-Wonai« Worm Fe«r, Worm Colic '23 3—Teetkinct Cpllc, Crylns, Wakefulnesa . 2 3 4-Dlarrbe«t of Children* or Adults '.'25 7-Coaffha, Coldi, Bronchltia . 3 5 ft-Nearal>la« Toothache, Faceache 2.1 9-Headachest Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 lO-Dy«peptl». Billouaneas, Constipation. . 2 5 l l - S o p p r e s s e d or Palnfal Perit»«»... . 2 5 l ' i - W h i t e s , Too Profuse Periods 2 5 13-Croup, Larynrltis, Hoanteness 2 5 14-Halt Rkeam, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. . 2 5 15-RkeawatiaM, Rheuraatlc Pains 2 5 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Acue . 2 5 l » - € a t a r r k , Influenaa, Cold In the Head. . 2 5 2 0 - Vrk«o?!ar C*agk «*5 27-Kldney Dfataaea '25 28-N«rr»aa Dckltlty 1«M 30-Crlnary W«aka»a«, Wett1n« Bed.. .25 HUMPHRKT8' WITCH HAZKL 01L, "Tfce P1I« Olaiwat^-Trial Wae, »»<*ta. Bold by DniiliM, or M«t HtlMM • • *•*•№ • ' Priofc Dv HUK»«MTI' M*»P* L (H« >*f«, ' «*»•• * **—»• _ •msjBin'n».o»., uiAutwaaMti., tnrwtsju. S P E C I F I C S . Railroa d Guide . Uran d Trua k Railway Time Table. MICHIOAN LIU LINK T1TVISION. G EAST, j STATIONS. I GOING WEST 4:10 2:50 t.K. i oor> 9:40 7:15 7:00 A.. If. 8:10 7:17 LENO X Armada Rome o hpcheete r i 7:06 I 4:3b 5:4(1 4:58 d .( a./ ' Wlzom a. f . ! d. Hambur g PINCKNE Y Gregory Mockbridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M . t 20 b.t o 7:20 8:40 P:40 9:.8 ions 10:01 10:45 1I:(« 11:30 A. X. 8:15 1U:O7 10:50 i;10 4:18 4:47 tt:*.'5 AII trains run uy "central stanu&rd" time. All trains ran daily.Sundaye ezcepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEP H HICKSON, Jsucerinteodent. General Manager. DETROIT, MN. 22, LANSING. &.N0ii}THERN K. K. UOIN O KABT f * M Lv. Grand Howard City1 a ^5 Innia * : 7 (X) lirand H 20 WiJliainston 8 46 Wubbbbeerrvviilllal 8 50 Foulervillu Ho well Hawcll June. South Lyon "' Salem ". Ar. Plymouth "' Detroit UOINO WBBT Lv. Detroit Plymouth " Salem " South Lyon " Green Oak " Brightoii " H<pwell June. KowlerTille Ar. Lansing " Oraad Ledge Innia Howard Cltv 9 OC \) !>8 9 -13 9 fii 10 0U 10 IU 10 '2'J u as A M A M 45 A M A M f i ao 8 4.*il 2 10 OH 4 10 05 AW 3 53 404 4 15 10 50 1 a' A M A M o.W 4 451 5 00 5 07 5 17 h № P M •12 5 P U 5 40 4 2o 6 15 245 3 05 S 55 7 20 50 8 80 8 40 8 55 11 d 26 •^V s 3(M9 05305 P M •13 ? 47 : 8 52:11 fiS 9 4T lti •y sr; i 2^1 lit 0!*» 1 4(1 4.") '2 1.1 11 iu : ^» H , 10 | 3 4 ( i t 4.Ti r> ir,\ r> 4r PM P M 5 00 5 57 ij loj o -joj (i CH (1 Hit ti .1.1 li ."8 r i-j 7 * i 7 '•].') 11 # P u P M H 0 5 '' Grand liapids! iy r,;, J j ' P M P M I P M P M ' * ) C v i > i ' y - H j i y , u t l u ' r t r a i l s w e e k «1;iv •> i m i v . l ' a r ! i » r c t i r s o n a l l t r a i n * l > ^ t v \ f i ' ! i ids anil I V roit.-s»'»tf. *-'.'• fenu. A 1'svnrite rmitc via ,\!ac!;;i,;', v in r Lt northwcxttrn points. A! i S I'M ' ]o:i< > 'eninsun o r t h w c x t t r n p o i n t s . A m ! i*<iiint'«.-tin y w i t h thi > C l i l r i < f f o A - W < > * l > l i r h i f f n u f t ) . A l a v u r i t e r o n t r v i n < W a n < 1 >VJipi< 1 s t o M o u t o n l i a r I n i' 1 , S t . . 7 I I , M ' ] I | ] ; M n . ^ k o ^ m r , M t u j i ^ e c . T r y v . - i ' s f t C i t y , C h i i r W o I x a n d I ' K I U S K V . V . C ( i l y i n ) i r ) \ v in o]K.<riiti<> M t o I ' e t d s k t y a m i i s i l . c O M ' V H A I L I I S I ; I f ) < M A U l . r v O I \ . T h n n i j r i r s l ' . ' i ' i n ' r ! * a n d \<A: \<>Y r a t ' s f r o n t O c t i n i t t o I ' t ' t o s k c y , d u r i n g ( l i e M i i i i i u c r , ' 1 ' r a i t i ' - I c a M 1 < ) u . i n . n i i i l l::.Vi j i . i n . * l ! : : i "i ]>. u s F u r M a i i i M c v m n i T i a . I T M ; :.'}," > p . m . t r a i n h a s f r r « c h a i r r n r > i n M a ' i i s l i •• . K o r t ' l ) a ) l « ' v i > i < c , » r i ( t l ' d o s k c r , 7::-i 0 n. D I F o r M i t s k c g o i i f«:.")0 a . m . l : i V ] > . m . .'):.'> ri | > . i n . s . (fi I ' , n i . I I . J , W i i i c h c l l , A j j i ' i i t , ( i o o . P e l f : i v i > n . ( i . , ! ' A \ l l l l d » TOLEDO p . ANNARBOIY L AND ft J NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY. Time Table. In f''fect Jun. 2»,18O3. Trains leave Hamburg Jcl. __*"':" 2 7 _ ' SOUTH ? it>"oo""ATMr 8:08 P. M. NORTH. :, A. > l . ~ " i». M . > \V. V. HICKS, W. FT. B«XMKTT, G. P. A., Tjledo, () Soietitifl o America n Agency fa r 0AVIAT8 , TRADI MARKS, DltlO N PATIMTS , OOPVRIOHTt , «to. For laformatton and free Handbook writ* to MUN X A CO.. S i BROADWAT, StW TORK. OldMt bureau for leotirlng patent* in America. E T « 7 patent taken o\t t by ni it brought before the puklie by a notice gtren tree ot charge in the t 'LAYER'S Pectora l Cherry Has no e3%l for the promp t relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Low of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Brouchitis, La Grippe, and oilier derangement s of th e throa t and lungs. The best-know n cough-cur e ia the world, it is recommende d by eminen t physicians, and is the favorite preparatio n with singers, actors , preachers , and teachers. . I t soothe s the inflamed membrane , loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induce s repose. AVER'S Pectora l taken for consumption , in its early stages, checks furthe r progress of the disease, and even in th e later stages, it eases th e distressing cough 'an d promote s refreshin g sleep.' I t is agreeable to th e taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfer e with digestion or any of the regular organic functions . As an emergenc y medicine, v every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral . "Havin g used Ayer's Cherr y Pectora l in my family for man y years, I can confidentl y recommen d it for all the complaint s it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasin g yearly with me, and my customer s thin k this preparatio n has no equal as a cough-cure. " —S. W. Parent , Queensbury , X. B. AYER' S Cherry Pectora l Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Oo.,T,owe!l,Ma8S. Bold by all Druggists. l'riee$l; «ix bottles, $». Promptt o act, sure to cure '! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-|| i ent business conducted for MODERATE Ftc«. i Ou« OrriCE is OPPOSIT C U. S . PATENT 0>ncc<; and w« can secure patent ia leu time than those f emote from Washington. 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- | tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of * char O f t d till l t i d ton. d , p , , charge. Our fee not due palent it secured. 11 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," wit \ i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrie is seenntt ffrreeee . AAddddrreessss, C. A. SNOW & CO., OI>P . PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON , D. C. j MARYLAND ' B BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM product d by «« procw t of eopkln I cannot esctpo , U tbsorbo d to flit trtlcl e Inith. rotstftr , tnd icts at t testing, ther e is no evaporation no dnlng up or burning, hencs no shrlnkigc or IOM t f ««ohV and tilth * flavor tnd nutittlou * qualitlMofttitTtoo d tre retained . Tough msttttr i mtdtUndor.tn d tny trtlcl e rottfe d orbtkt d wHIN swttttr , httlthie r tnd mow dlgsttible . Put. th» tool i n thfrotsttf , pltetthorottta r In t well hutt d wtn, Iht rotttt r will do tho cooking. It roqulro* no tt - tendon . Ctt only b« bought from dttiort , №• trtd i supolltd by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO MANOVCR ST., •ALTIMORC , Mt V • 4 M A D I ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URGHASING RETTY ICTURES ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack' s Irices . ILL FWST-CUSS WOM BUMMTttD . WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Ketfular C«rre»pondeiit.) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC,, ADD rof t BAK1N6 BREAD, CAKES AND mm PUODINOS . HOWSLL. MICH. Washington , Mar . 3, 1803. The deat h of th e Fifty-secon d Congres s is like tha t of man y individuals in one respect—th e only mourner s being those whose expectation s were not fulfilled; an d thei r grief is not for th e deceased , but for thei r dead hopes. If th e adage, "The country' s governed best which is governed least, " be true , the n it follows tha t th e Con - gress which legislates least is best, and acceptin g tha t view of th e matter , would give th a Fifty-sec - ond Congres s a place well up to - ward th e top of good congresses, for its legislation, aside from th e regular appropriations , which have gone well beyond th e billion dollar line, has been little and unimportant , indee d insignifican t is the prope r word to use, when th e big promise s mad e are remember - ed. However , as an unprejudice d onlooke r put s it, "Considerin g the opportunitie s it had to do harm , which it did not take advantag e of, the countr y ought to be willing to excuse it for doin g little or no good." On e of the few good thing s don e by it was the passing of th e bill providin g for th e use of auto - matic car coupler s by th e railroads , which received the president' s signatur e and becam e a law thi s week. Politic s are always forgotte n in Washingto n when it come s to th e inauguratio n of a President , and th e presen t inauguration , which from a spectacula r poin t of view, will surpass all tha t have gone before, is no exception . Th e Inaug - uratio n committee , compose d of member s of all parties , has worked faithfully, and now has the satisfaction of having its efforts unanimousl y commende d by th e visitors who are pourin g into th e gorgeously decorate d city by th e thousands . Presiden t and Mrs. Cleveland , (an d Baby Ruth , too ) Vice Presi - den t and Mrs. Stevenson , and every membe r of th e new Cabinet * except Judge Greshatn , are here , ready to assume th e responsibili - ties confide d to the m by a majority of thei r fellow citizens ; and the army of office seekers—larger tha n ever before—is in a glorious good humor , notwithstandin g th e knowledge tha t 99 per cen t of the m are boun d to be disappointed . I t is perhap s fortunat e tha t man is so mad e up tha t he always think s up to th e last minut e tha t is the oth - er fellow who will get left. Hon . Levi. P. Morton , ever a thoughtfu l and courteou s gentleman , gave a receptio n at his residenc e Wednesda y night , in hono r of Vice Presiden t and Mrs. Stevenson , which was very largely attended . Mr . Stevenso n will be fortunate , if, at tn e end of his term he retire s with as man y good wishes as accompan y Mr. Morto n in his retiremen t from public life. Mr . Harriso n will not see th e inaugura l parad e in hono r of his successor. As soon as Mr. Cleveland , who will be taken from his hote l to th e Capito l in Mr . Har - rison' s private carriage , takes th e oath of office and delivers his inaugura l address, Mr . Harriso n will leave for Indianapoli s on a special train . It may be true , as stated so often, tha t Vice Presiden t Stevenson will have no influenc e with th e presen t administration , but it ia evident tha t th e continua l stream of callers who have been visiting his hote l since his arrival do no t believe it. H e has ha d at least twent y callers to Mr. Cleveland' s one. One reason for thi s is, tha t it is mor e difficult to get at Mr . Cleveland . Twist and tur n it as you will there is one fact concerning the Fifty-secon d Congres s tha t every impartia l observer is boun d to acknowledge, and tha t is tha t th e silver men have controlle d the situation , so far as it relate d to legislation , from the beginnin g to th e end. Thei r latest victory was achieved thi s week when the y compelle d th e droppin g of th e Sherma n bon d amendnen t from the Sunda y civil appropriatio n bill. To appreciat e th e full significanc e of thi s victory, it must be remembere d tha t Secretar y Carlisle, presumabl y in accordanc e with Mr. Cleveland' s wishes, was instrumenta l in gettin g tha t amendmen t to be attache d to th e bill by th e Senate . No t a few men express th e belief tha t thi s actio n indicate s serious troubl e in th e next Congres s between Mr . Cleveland and th e silver men . The lobby which has worked so har d and so long against th e anti - optio n bill is now happy , and th e surplu s cash is being used for champagne . Th e bill is dead, killed because it only received 17*2 votes, while 123 were recorde d against it when th e attemp t was made to get th e concurrenc e of th e Hous e to th e Senat e amend - ments . Th e attemp t ha d to be mad e unde r a suspension of th e rules, if at all, and it was necssary to get a two-third s vote to pass it. It is a disappointmen t to man y tha t th e bill for th e admission of the four territorie s failed althoug h its chance s have at no time durin g th e session been even fairly good. The failure of th e Senat e to act upo n th e annexatio n treat y is no t generally regretted , as man y believe ther e was entirel y too muc h haste displayed in tha t business. No tear s are being shed because of th e failure of th e Nicaragu a cana l bill. Fleetrlc Bitters* This remed y is becomiD g t o well known and so popula r as to need no special mention . All who have used Electri c Bitter s sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicin e does not exist and it is guarantee d to do all that is claimed . Electri c Bitter s will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltliheur a and othe r affections caused by impur e blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Materia l fevers.—For cure of lieadache , constipatio n and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entir e satisfaction guaranteed , or mone y refunded . Price 5O.c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Siglers drug store. 1 canno t say how it is with j the transien t individua l merchant , or a scheme tha t they may have an end in view at its very start , but ther e is a lact not usually notice d by very industri - ous reader s and thinkers , and one which should in spire confidenc e in our statements . It is tha t we are here forever; not for a day or a year. We daren' t impose upon you if we would. We canno t cheat you and then get away with a profit therefrom . It we deceive VDU we mun i stand and face ,it. That mean s suffer for the deceit. Burn t child fears the fire, and confidenc e abused is most difficult to restore . We know it, It would be j bo^d and impoliti c defiance j NOT FORo f public opinio n to em- j A DAY phasize imperfection s by OR YF4R. persistentl y advertis i n s y t t them . It is not simply in publishin g the advantage s of a commodit y or a line ; of travel tha t increase s the '. patronage . Publicatio n is j an accessory, after the tact. The fret is the possession of good features. The newspaper is at once the medium of makin g fact known, and as well a guarante e of its genuineness . The Chicago & West Michigan and D. L &• X. are favorite lines because such is the fact. Their equipmen t is of the best, train s are run on fast schedules, and everythin g is done to make a journe y over them a pleasure , instead of otherwise. Give us a tria l and see for yourself. Gso . DBHAVKK , Genera l Passenger Agent. . 10 DO NOT FOROET tha t the^place , to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves. Of , or is at Teeple & Cadwell's. Sorin g will soon be here and man y will want a stove for heatin g rooms occasionally , long after they have allowed their furnac e or coal fire to go out. To such we would say: Call and see their Kerosen e Oil Heater . They are just what you want. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . It hold s its ton e and touch , and will give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s th e choic - est m a t e r i a l s , finest • workmanship , and latest devices and improve - ment s . The price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. ^ GtT OUR CATALOQUC AND Pmeti , KELLMER PIANO C0.sg£* — • • • » • » "\VEESTB*, ?. C , Dec. ig, iS§I. , I Sin: I wish I couM let all who are suffer- I ing from any AV/'i-«t tiinentie know just how good your remedy is. My son used it uuc year, and is now the stoutest thitl I have with \ many thanks, I remain yours. ' 1 . II. A. TATE. ClNBSJ*. T.V, Dec. 53, i8gi. , I h*ve not had one of ir.y b:id spells since I I commenced tikinj your inediunt, fix months lfio. 'XHUP.bY l.LMOKE. PHn.ADni.FiuA. PA., Jnn. s. iScs. I personally ktiotf cf tv.-o crsr^ ot t'ita,I where the pauent h.\J ^iveu up til hope, that were cured by this r. nu^v. c. A. WOOD, Treasurer Amcr.t;:» i'ubl.shing House. WI7 KNOW our remedy CUKES the] JTOJiST CASES. 'lU*t yo;i may try itj i \trithout expenae, v.e wilt send >ou Owe | | Bottle Fret. All rl,urufl* 1>r'pui<t by us. Give Age, Post-Ollitc uiid b-ute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST pmi-ADa;i,piirA, I»A. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, , A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it ftoak and Sort Ej«, Granulations of tno Lids tnd Inflammation In Every Sttot yield promptly to its greatcuratire properties, PRICE 25 CENT& PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the TTt BY BY USING USING SSlWJ? \ & , f i ? ChaW)«d 1 L'P». Tan. Sunburnt thl F«ce?etc!. etc. *c t $ ' P i m p l M * PRICE 25 AND 6 0 CENTS. miUM SILURSAN SPRING WATER!. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WE bring the beneti'. s ot this wonderful w a t e r to your home— bottles or barrels—retaining all of its purity and curative powers. Dyspepsi«L,Bladder, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use* It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by toe physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCtHa, WISCONSIN. 5 2 PAQC BOOR MAILED FRIB. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by anr one of either sex in auy part of the country, who is willing to work industriously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, atui vou run no risk whatever. We fit you out complete.so that you can K>V»-' the business fi trial without exp«'i)*e to yoursetf. For those willing to do a little work, this is the pranilest offer iniult. You can work all day, or in the evening only. If you are employod, and hare a few spare "hours at your disposal, utilize them, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at alt. Yon will be amazed on the itart at the rapidity ami ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and day out, Kven beginners arc succe**tul from the firs; hour. Any one can run the business— none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do st the business which we offer. No canital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv'thi* business, a< it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for >our«elf. Adflre** H. HAIXKTT * CO., Box S8O, I'vrtUnd, Me. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. r P H E only crimper in the market which X crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by oar company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular, every day. For the past six months cur company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only* ho ar« ruldng Urge pra6ts txotn the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % dos. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDMSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLC, CONN, i —————————mm mTSIlMRUI Sold by F, A. Sigler. RIOULATt THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, **° PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOI I a d l f r t l — , BtIto«»a«M* HestiswlM, O M M W rtiilsisi. Ba4 C « » Osftsalve Bntik, s*4 all •Ums*k, Uvtr »*4 Bmrtls. Kipta* tabulM contain nothing tajurHas to p tttt Ptahttotakf tt» most dstloato (ftmstttattoa. sax»,««t«feua. Seldbydnabflh • trial battt* OBtlOSlp«Of.UWQtB. AddNM THE RI»>AN8 CHIM10AL CO. M •FKCCI m m , raw TOSK GRT. l-K i1 1 .1 '•-. •"'!? A m,4 "*•!"-<•;*«* • 1 AT : • • ' ! ispa tell L. ANDKBW8, Pub. RMGKNEY, MICHIGA N A LABGK sponge swabbed over Chicag o from Hyde park to Lake View would presen t a large eoggy gob oi mud stuck over with scraps of big building s and cable cars. A . DETROI T anarchisti c wrote a funera l sermo n and wad so well pleased with th e effort tha t he killed himself to lit i t \ Hi s successful etfort t o preven t a waste of literar y materia l is generally commended . OPE]* DAY AND NIGHT. THER E is a scramble for th e millions of th e Kconomites . I t is under - stood tha t Teed would be pleased to sooth e th e itch of his palm with some of th e gold. Th e great stat e of Pennsylvani a also wants it. In th e contentio n th e only certaint y is tha t th e Economite s are going to get left BURGLAR S have recentl y defaced several prettil y painte d safes. Th e suggestion is mad e tha t to preven t thi s mutilatio n th e safes be left open . If th e only safety of th e safe is in being left with ita steely gates ajar, what advantag e has th e safe over a refrigerato r or a pasteboar d bandbox ? The safe has been looked upon as an obstacl e in th e pat h of th e hard-work - ing burglar. No w its design seems to be to hospitabl y chee r him ou his way. ADDITIONA L death s and new cases of choler a continu e to be reporte d from Marseilles . An investigatio n of th e natur e and cause of th e disease has been made bv th e Marseille s boarcLo f health , but for some uDexplaine d reason it has indefinitel y postpone d th e publicatio n of its repor t Unde r these circumstances , th e strictes t quarantin e against thi s Frenc h city is justifiable and should be maintaine d till its norma l condi - tion of healt h is restored . TH E sultan of Turke y will peim.i t th e bible to circulat e amon g his subject s provided tha t it shall first be revised to confor m to his own ideas. Tha t is exactly th e way mor e highly civilized people have, withou t committin g themselves, viewed th e matter , but th e sultan has boldly jjone abou t th e work. What he permit s to survive the process of' expurgation will open new fields to missionaries . Thei r efforts will naturall y b# devoted to suppressin g the book. OF the 90,000 people of the Hawaiian islands loss tha n :;o,0 »D ace natives, and these are not the naturall y dominan t classes oithe r by intelli - gence or wealth. 'Hie greatest surprise is tha t a governmen t thu s set up on the apex of a pyrami d should have endure d HO long as it has without toppling - over. Thirt y or forty years ago English influenc e was dominan t in these islands, but it has been gradually increasin g and tha t of American s has increase d in like proportion . AND now what was wont to be terme d ••cramp*. " which man y a boy who has venture d in bathin g in an early spring mornin g has felt, is to be rechristened . A Jersey cit y doctor has decide d to place tha t peculia r twinge in a youn ^ fellow's knees or arm s which makes them feel as if the y were tied in a double bow-knot , unde r tha t terribl y overworked head , "hear t failure.' 1 'Hencefort h when a youngster goes to a watery grave h© goes ther e no t by "cramps, " not by drowning , but by hear t failure* TH E projec t is on foot in Canad a to encourag e matrimon y by taxin g all bachelor s from $100 to $500 per annum . Thi s plan has been prompte d by th e fact tha t th e report s of th e censu s take r are no t encouragin g to thos e who believe in the futur e glory of he r majesty's governmen t in " America. The populatio n in Canad a seems to be at a standstill , but it is not altogethe r probabl e tha t th e plan to arrest th e Canadia n populatio n decay by taxatio n will prove successful, Already ther e is a hegira of Canadi - an bachelor s to th e state s which a taxatio n of $100 to $.500 per annu m will certainl y no t prevent . On th e contrary , it is likely to entourag e a *till more formidabl e hegira. •'TH E next twent y years presen t th e most glorious opportunit y f6r work and results which th e churc h has ever had in thi s country . I want to live." These words were spoken by Bishop Brooks when in confiden t expectatio n of living th o twent y y«ars which he regarde d as "th e m m glorious opportunit y for work th e churc h ever had, " and yet within » few hour s afterward his * work and life .abruptl y ended . Th e inciden t recalls tha t of the once famous writer "Fann y Fern, " sister of N. P. Willis, th e poet , and wife of Jame s Parton , i\th e historian . She wrote a glowing Htte r on th e pleasure s of life, closhig wftlfcthe words: "I than k Thee , O God , tha t I live," but when th e lette r appeare d in th e journa l to which ft was Addressed th e "writer was dead And buried . GOTHAM TO THE FRONT WITH A NEW ENTERPRISE. An AU-Xiffht Lawyer and an All-Nlght DentUt—Numerous Citizens and 1'atlenta toward That* Ceaseless Vigil*. •'Th e Tenderloi n District, " said Polic e Captai n O'Connor , as h e strolled alon g Broadwa y one nigh t recently , "has always been note d for novelty of all sorts, but it never boasted anythin g in th e way of new Idea s tha t equals tha t lawyer's shop over there , or anothe r establishmen t half a mile away on Sixth avenue , where you can get your toot h yanked late a t nigh t when your achin g toot h always begins its funny work an d dentist s are asleep. It' s what I call enterpris e when you can find at an y hou r of th e day or nigh t somebod y to cure your trouble s and end your pain , BO to speak. The captai n pointe d to an illumin - ated lamp in a wide doorwa y on upper Broadway, visible from th o cars of th e elevated railway. Ther e was a lawyer's sign on thi s big: lamp , and beneat h th e inscription : "Open Nigh t and Day "Th e Year Round. " "Go up ther e and see if it isn't brand-new, " th e captai n said, an d the companio n went across th e stree t and climbe d up two flights of carpeted stairs, and , knockin g on a glass door, found himself face to face with the lawyer who was read y to tackl e law, nigh t or day, th e year round . It will be a genuin e surprise to th e New York Sun reader to read tha t the ever-read y counsello r was a woman of abou t forty years of age. She had dar k hair and bright black eyes and a business-lik e air. She sat at a roll-to p desk in a corner , under - neat h a brightly lighted chandelier , surrounde d by a tall row of dark boxes full of shelves. "Yes," she said, pleasantly . " I am a practicing 1 lawyer, and I got all these commission s shortl y after I cam e here from Boston to go int o partner - ship with my husban d in th e law business, ^got my first commissio n in 1875, and now t am what you migh t call a full-fledged lawer, notar y public, commissione r of deeds, a Unite d State s passpor t agent and a consula r agent.' 1 "What induce d you to adop t th e all-nigh t law business?" was asked. "I believed it would be an accommo - datio n to New Yorkers,1' th e woman lawyer replied , "and tha t it would, therefore , prove profitable . My husband take s my place, you know, when I am not here , and I take his place down town when business takes him from th e office in th e Equitabl e building- As to th e night business, you see, New Yorker* are people who are always in a hurry , and the y seem to be mor e in a hurr y when the y have law business tha n any othe r time . Law offices .generall y close before 7 o'cloc k at nijjht. and between 6 o'cloc k Saturda y and 9 o'cloc k Mon - day the y are never open for business, and in ease of necessity a man has to pay well to get any legal service. This all-nigh t project fills in tha t gap. Most of th e all-ni^h t business consist s in service as a commissione r of deeds or as a passport agent . It is worth a good deal to a citizen sometime s to be ab]e to get th e services of a notar y at night , too. Th e biggest accommodation , however, is in th e matte r of paBSporth . When a person Is compelle d to undertak e an ocean voyage on short notice , it i.s a favor he will appreciat e to get a passpor t agent at night , when he has befen busy, all day arrangin g othe r importan t matters ; and that' s where thi s establishmen t is useful. You see, my husban d and I live in thi s building , an d are , therefo.-e , able to conduc t thi s business with th e least possible incon - venienc e to ourselves." The woman lawyer is of Boston birth , but doesn' t use glasses in her work. It may be a coincidenc e tha t you have to climn up two pairs of carpete d stairs to get at the dentist . who run s an open-all-nigh t establishment . The origina l all-nigh t tooth-pullin g institut e is over two years old »now, aud it* business i.s .steadily increas - ing. Tho managei' 8 have found no 'difficulty in semirin g a double fee after 11) o'cloc k at night . A man and a woman are on dut y togethe r every night at th e new-fltyle tooth-pullin g place. Th e operato r will never undertak e an operatio n withou t th e woman assistant at his hand . Ooa t car<> is taken now in administerin g gas in teeth-extractio n cases. Tho same operato r tha t refused to give Brodle gas had to call in thre e policeme n to get a patien t out of tho establishmen t after lie had taken uas. lio <jot down on all fours, unde r tho impressio n tha t he was a mad bull, and butte d over th e furni- , tur e and banged away with his head at th o mantle . Whe/» he regained his senst's lie waid tha t laugh in g-giu always attVcted him tha t way. and hi apologized to th e operato r for nol informin g him of th e effect before hand . P R O C E E D I N G S U P C O N G R E S S . SBNATB.—Fifty-eighth dav.—No busln©M of Importance transacted. Adjourned la respect to the memory of the latu Kepresentatfve Spinola, of New York. Hoes*.—There was a sharp fight on the sundry civil bill and u system of filibustering was introduced by the oppenento of the bherrnan bond amendment which blocked the proceeding^ and the bill Went over without action. Adjourned as a mark of respect to the tnetnury of the late Senator Uarbour. of Virginia. SENATE.—Firfy-nluth day.—The agricultural appropriation bill was placed on the calendar. A resolution to auspwuu upproval of lists of swamp and overflowed public lands in Florida went over without action. The pension aprroprlatlon bill was then taken up. The bill curries with It appropriations amounting to •№8,500,00 0 and was passed without amendment after a discussion between Messrs. Gorman, (ullom and I'almor. The conference report on the' military academy bill was agreed to. The House bill to grant to the Gainesville, Me- Allistor & ht. Louis railroad company right of way through the Indian Territory was passuOL Confer-once was ordered on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Eulogies were delivered In memory of the lute Senator Kenna and us a further mark of respect to his memory t he Senate adjourned. I1O0SB. --The Indian appropriation bill was passed under suspension ot the rules. The Sherman l>oud amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill evoked considerable discussion aud finally all the Senate amendments were non-concurred in and the l>i 11 sent to conference. A genuine old-fashioned rumpus was raised when Mr. Wise, of Virginia, moved to suspend the rules and concur in the senate amendments to the "car coupler" bill. At least ^0 members were at once on their feet clamoring for recognition and Speaker Crisp, in endeavoring to quiet the furore characterized the House as a "bear garden." Tho members at once subsided and thH amendment was concurred in. Adjourned. SRNATE.—Sixtieth day—Senator Sherman made it motion to proceed with executive business—a much-needed proceeding- but tho motion was defeated, all the Democrats and several Republicans voting against it. The naval ana agricultural appropriation bills wore passed. House bill extending for one year the time for tiling petitions in the court of private land claims was reported and passed; also Senate joint resolution authorizing the loan of the portraits of the chief justices of the United State s for exhlf bition at the World's Kalr. HouftK.—An uninteresting discussion of an election case occupied the most of the day. It resulted in Turpln, Dem , of the Fourth district of Alabama, being declared entitled to the seat he has occupied during the entire session of Congress. A bill was passed continuing pig iron, tin and ore on the free list until July 1, 1MW. Adjourned. SENATK. — Sixty-first day — The postoffice appropriation bill was discussed, but gave way to the sundry civil bill conference report. A long financial discussion was had on the Sherman bond amendment, with the result that the amende ment was receded from. The McGarrahan claim camo up, but went over without action. A conference wa* ordered on the naval appropriation bill. In executive session the appointment of Itenton Hanchett. of Sagiuaw,Mich.,as'successor to Judge Jackson in the U. S. circuit court, was taken in hand, was favorably reported and placed on the calendar, but the Democrats gave notice that it should not be confirmed and there it stopped. After the executive session fitting tribute was paid to the memory of the lato Senator Gibson, of i oulslana. HOUSE.—The anti-option bill was the interesting subject of the day. Mr. Hatch moved to suspend the rules and pass tho bill. Numerous members addressed the House on the subject. '1 he motion to suspend the rules WHS lost by a vote of yeas, 1?2; nays, 124—u 'two-thirds majority being necessary. Thus the anti-option bill was defeated. The Senate amendments to the agricultural appropriation blil were non-conciiired in and the hill sent to conference. The war claim for the relief of William and Mary college was passed. Adjourned. P KN.A TK.—Sixty-second day —The consideration of the postotHce appropriation bill was completed and the bill passed. Tho Indian appropriation bill also passed after the discussion of an amendment appropriating *s.:vj<i,UOO for the purchase of tho Cherokee lands in Indian rerritorybetween Oklahoma and Kansas. The deficiency bill was then _lake"n up. An amendment was offered to Change tbo bounnary of Yellowstone National I'urk—to decrease Its si/.e — but it/was rejected. A ft:w other minor amendments were considered and the bill 'passed. Memorial services were hold In respr.ci to the memories of the late uepreseni lit l\ e Craig. of l'ennsy|\ ania, ;uui Kepre-ientsitive Warwick, 'of Ohio HorsF..---Ther e was grout .contusion during the .liscu.ssiofi ofthesun- ^Jiy.clvll appropriation hill The hllltoproscriht! the numuerof district attorneys and tmtrshuls in t lie judlnul ilistrirt of Alabama was passed over the President's \cto . Tho senate amendments to the iio-totH. e appropriation bill woro non-coneurivd in and the Dili sent to conference. Tho conference report— a disagreeing report-on the sundry civil bill was called up. Kvery >enato amendment was non-concurred in and tho bill attain sent-to cHnfeeenee. The conference report on the legislative appropriation bill wiisHirfeiTd to. The rules were suspended :uid I bo Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract labor laws was agreed to. The Senate amendments on thw Indian appropriation bill wero non-concurred in. A motion was made to suspend the.rules and pass a joint resolution providing for private clerks for Kepresentativos not chairmen of committees. Then one minute was granted to Mr. (uruth to support the bill. He rose with his pen between his fingers and said that he did not have time to speak; he was intending to his correspondence. The appropriatenes of This remark was relished by tho House ar.d the motion passed. Tribute was paid the memories of tlit* late Senator Koiina. of U> 4 Virginia and the late .^enatoi Hearst, of California. THK MAKKKTS. 'a I Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.. . $ Hogs Shee p l.ambs -. Wheat—Ked spot, No. 2.. . White spot. N o 1 Corn —No. •£ sp:>t No. 2 vellow Outs—No. 2 white spot Kye Hay I'otainos per hu Apples per bbl Hutter—Djilry. per Tb creamery, per tt> Kg1,'*, per dozen l.ivc Poultry—Chickens.. Tin keys Cattle--fleers Common Sheep Mived Lambs HOJ,S -i ommoti Whviit — L\u. 2 red No. J spring Corn No. J 4 ;i0 t o 4 (<> ;. 71 .. 4 I T 4 . . 41 ., :js ^ S 4 ."> ti 80 60 11 ,'iO 74 IS 1' Id Myv : • Harky Mr*> j'i irk, per hl>| Laid, per cwt New York. C a t t l e N;ulv<>> * llosr* M i t ' i ' p - -I i«xMl t i ) •<Mioic«j. , . L;imb> Wlnsit - N o . •; red <'orti .No, \J (iat> •... 4 .V) 4 HO :> oo 7 '.I) 4 0 ' , . til . tir 4 .V.) 00 00 24 lit 14 90 75 II) 50 0.) 4 .V) t o N lu . . 4 7"> . . 0 4 > . 7rt'4-. ;Y» . 41 .. t»2 h :<o 40 111 90 I ( ittle JAPANESE Will Save You. It it • new and complete treatment, COM!« f S i t i O i t n t inCptule* UU It it • new and complete treatment, COM ing of Suppositories, Ointment inCaptule* UUo Ointment it Box)and Pills. An absolute and cuarantee4 cure for Pile» of whatever kind Sr decree. External, Inurnal. Blind or Bleeding, Itchiruf, Chronic, kwent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknewe*; ii is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation witb the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeeafetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile. d v•« •<r»v &pesr bos, six for I5.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prtce. Why sufier from this terrible disease when you cancel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. • • •A• W» R»I»TT•E• N• • G•U•A•R•A•N•T•E•E• • • , . Positively riven by The Japanese Kerne- A , . die* Co. to each purchaser of si* boxe*, i > < I when purchaiied at one time, to refund <» i 1 the I5.00 paid if not cured. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IBBUGE&WEST1 | EXTRBGTS i KRE AR A NT/Ay^ 8 THE CRBHT p i KIN CURL] FOR— 4 Eczema, Salt Rheum, Blue Worn, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES POME* ^ XIVELY CURED. | Price, 25 cts. per Box |^ • At all Drugfflsta or mall«d on if J r«o«ipt of Prloe J | THE PRIOR UEDICINE CO., J: t MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. j ; » • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • • • » • » » • < » Unexcelled Is parity, strangtt tad fine flaror. Insist ipon yoor grocer supplying you with tie Brace ft Wast Brand of Extracts, lot geinlM vithsnt dor Iradi mirk on label. PNCPAHCD «V THE § | Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND. O. Ill bONT When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries Instantly and s o i l ! nothing by using SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the tire removal of b a r d or ! •oft tans, Oalliaaat ait Baileis And ether indurations1 fh Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | IIIIIIIMIIIHIIMtvUl | Dr. Taft's A6TRMALEIIE contains no opium or other anodyne, but destroys the specillc asthma poison in the blood, givet> a night's swoet slorp and Cl.:itE»> STH M A f so that you n«od uot tCKlect your or sit up On receipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle p f t p p and prove H K P P to you that! I l k hi STHMALENE g y teaming for b r w t h i o r f**T of suffocutiou. b il d DR TAFT BROS MEDI will i does cure asthma sale by ail druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H. Y. 1893. I IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat witb* out injury. Made from rnamU stock, very strona and durable This pail i» WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OH WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Tacked in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the lobbing Trade. Insist on yoor grocer sttpptywg you with the " Eorcka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANUFACTURED * V DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK, ILL. SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. .U)hw Hudson, of Jlampstead, Md., was i<»o familiar with younjf jfirlh. i Mtisk»'d men took him out of bed, wtr- I vied him to tht1 ouUkirts of the village, I where he was stripped a n d painted pea {m-en from feet to neck. Then he was rolled in the snow and marched home. ' Pneumatic Tire.. $150.00. BRETZ d, CURTIS MFQ. CO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P E N N . \, *..f V •TBANOSB THAN FICTION. • Mr. Albert Hartley of Httdioo, fiL CM was taken with Pueuinoius. His brother bad just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. £ . Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup tn time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the rreat remedy—Boscl e's German |Syrup—for lung diseases. '$ A K«am»rk»ble Care l a Tfcla T o w s F*e>m t h e Use of * Patemt Medl CHAINED FOR YEARS. My doctor says it sets gently on the stomach. liver and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxatlre. Thl» drink U made from herb*, and U prepared for OM at easily as tea. It 1B called LAHE'SMEDICIHE All drugftsts 00II It at Me. and t l a package. If yon oaonot get it, send your addreM for a free sample. Lane'a Family Medicine move* P OKATOfr H. WOODWARD. L«R6T. K.X SHILOHSI CURE, Cares Consumption, Coagfas, Croup, Sore throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lam* Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.—*5 cental vwwww ROOT, BARK m BLOSSOM fWBMtltomMh, Liver, Kidney a»4 Bleed Be***?. na in Back Mid Limbs, Tired, bragged puK Nervous ling, Debility and Low ViUitty Quickly 41 fees two months* supply I I 8f»« byJMII era* MM* Srif. a t e . " one month's supply 1 I tteto. Try It and Be Weft, HOOT, BARK * B L O S 8 O M , Newark, N . J . W V V V W V V V V V V N A A ' V V W V V W V V V Ely's Cream Balm TOU.CUBB CATARR Apply Balm Into each nostril. .£LY BBO&, M'Wsrren St. N."! "flOTHER'S •. FRIEND" • is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use , by the medical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free, con- ( taining valuable information and" voluntary testimonials. o a Mr. Theodore Cross is the son of S. O. Cross, Esq., the well known writer on political and domestic economy, aa well as national topics. He Is one of the firm of Cross & Durkee, engaged in tiuj Insurance business In Clements' block. Theodore D. is one of a family predisposed to scrofulous consumption, which has made sad havoc in an intelligent, loving and lovable family, of which none are better known In tills section of the state as well as Kingsbury township. Two sons and four daughters Buccumbed to the terrible disease, consumption, and led the family and friends to dread and tremble at the first symptoms of a cold, or exposure, that would have a tendency to bring on that fearful disease. Theodore (the subject of this article) married one of Kingsbury's attractive maidens, Jessie Z. Vaughn, oldest daughter of OrvlUe Vaughn. About three years after they were married they went to Bradford, Erie Co., Pa., where a severe cold resulted in typhus malaria which changed after ten days into typhoid pneumonia, which made havoc with him for five long painful weeks, before any change was perceptible. The most skillful medical treatment was employed. Then followed a dry, hacking, wasting cough, paroxysms of which would drive him into Insensibility, and torture his devoted companion. For nine months such a condition continued, and what he and his unselfish, devoted wife and family suffered can only be understood by she who has seen her husband daily losing his hold on the world, and life gradually fading away In spite of medical skill and tender nurBing. His parents were wretched with the ever present, vivid recollections of the inherited disease that robbed them of eix loved ones, over whose graves summer flowers and wintry winds struggled for supremacy. With consumption making hourly inroads upon his wasting body, Mr. Cross' weight waa reduced from 100 pounds to only 80 pounds. Nightly almost continuous expectorations of mucus would nil a pint cuspldore several times. When he returned to his native town of Kingsbuxy his nearest relatives and friends could scarcely be made to believe that the emaciated, decrepit and prematurely old man could ever have been the elastic, vivacious young man that had left them a few months before. Bent over by weakness, Ms tottering limbs re~ quireijthe support of a staff. So distressing was his cough that his sufferings were almost intolerable. Despair took possession of his weakened forces, body and mind, as to make him like a drowning man, ready to catch at straws no matter how frail; so he caught upon anything that had the shadow of relief he so much needed. One day while in the village drug store of Dr. James E. Flood, his attention was attracted to the green wrapper that encased the remarkable remedy, "Kemp's Balsam." Its color took his eye. He read a small circular accompanying the specific, and It seemed to meet his case exactly, but he had tried many others without relief. He decided to make the small Investment, and purchased a bottle. The first dose thrilled and flashed with healing on Its wings through his tired, weary system to the very marrow of his bones, and hope had a new birth. The effect was both magical and electrical, and he wanted to bo taking It continually, and did at times overstep the bounds of prudence. New life began to dawn upon his weakened mind. force, strength and power returned to his body and limbs, color came to his pallid cheeks, his staff was discarded fend soon vigorous manhood again took possession of htm. To so© him to-day one could not realize Mr. Cross had ever been so near to the confines of another world, and from his present appearance no one would think he was ever sick a day In his life. His round, ruddy face, Bmlllng and cheerful, 'his wife as beautiful aa when first a bride, his 6-yearold' fairy daughter, the light of his home, go to make up one of the happiest households in our corporation. Mr. Cross Is to be seen in our streets early and late, in all weather, the picture of health. He weighs to-day 160 pounds, and docs not hesitate to say that he owes his restoration to health, under Providence, to Kemp's Balsam. The above is from the Sandy/Hill, N. Y., Herald of January 31, 1889. If. was written by the editor of that papyer because, as he said, a medicine that could relieve such suffering ought / t o be brought to the notice of everyone. Sandy Hill is the county seat at Washington County, N. Y. DOINGS -AND SAY1NOS. BMDRELD REfiUUTOft CO, AftUt, 8a. Bold by all druggists. v D r . Kilmer's S W A M P - R O O T >*:;•:• Girls over twelve can make valid wills under the laws of Scotland. Only two per cent of the Siberian runaways escape with their lives. The United States has a less percentage of blind people than any oth*r country in the world. Two Insane Brothers Found Fastened Together in Oae Boom. Two insane brothers, chained together in one room in a farmhouse among the mountains of Somerset county, Pa., were liberated by Dr. Wetherell, of the btate commieeion on lunacy, upon a recent tour o^fnspection through the Western part of the state, says a special to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Each one was fastened by a chain not six feet long, which extended back under his bed to a staple in the floor, allowing him to move only about three feet from the side of ttje bed. One brother had been chajned there eight and the other about five years. Strange to Bay the one who had been there the longest was perfectly apathetic aa to his liberation. The family, who were Pennsylvania Dutch, seemed totally unaware that they were acting cruelly in keeping the boys chained. In fact, they rather took credit to themselves for having kept them off the county by not bending them to an asylum. it had been reported to Dr. Wetherell that the brothers were maniacs whose outbreaks required heroic measures to subject, and that in con- Bequencethey were cruelly treated, but he found to MB surprise that they were, as a rule, peaceful and well treated. His intention was to push the matter against their jailors in the courts, but as the family promised to free the boys and look after them around the farm, suit was not brought. One of the brothers, howover, died from natural causes, but on Pr. Wetherell's revisiting the place subsequently he found the other, who had been chained eight years, working in the fields as quietly as any of his brothers. As far aiTcould be found out from the parents, who could only speak broken English, the boys had always been feeble-minded, and had each been chained as the result of a violent outbreak. There were originally eijjht children, all of whom were feebleminded, and four, including the two chained brothers, were at times liable to violent attacks of mania. The parents are at a loss to account for this affliction, as they are perfectly sane and steady, hard-working people. The finding of this case was a revelation to the board, as they thought all corners of the state had been scoured and all chained lunatics committed to the state asylums. Dr. Wetherell brought home as a souvenir of his trip the chaLn which for eight yea.'s bound the elder brother. ENGINEERING* Medicine More* the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is neces- »ary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomaco and bowels. Price 60c and 11.00 at all dealers. izCatoioanrs.e hair always Indicates coarse organ- "I have been occasionally troubled wltb Coughs, and in each case have used Hrown'i Mroitchlal Troche*, which have nevei (ailed, and 1 must say they are second to aone in the world."—FELIX A. MAT, CASHIEK, ST. PAUL, MINN. A projecting under lip shows malignity ind avarice. LABORN BOWEB8MITH, Marysville, Ohio. GIYEN UP TO DIE! GRAVEL & KIDNEY COMPLAINT, ( A Marvelous Cure! "For several years I suffered intense-pain In m y back and side. I had no appetite. My stomach was sour and could not digest food. My bowels were tonder and constipated and I was weak and completely run down. I tried all tho doctors in my town without benefit They called it Gravel and Stone passing through tho Kidneys, and said I must die. I took Swamp-Hoot and after using two bottles found it was helping me. I kept right on with it and paused (gravel as much aa a large goose c^jr, which I send you herewith. I worked hard all Summer and to»day am perfectly sound and w e l l . If any doubt the truth, writo and I will answer the full particulars." LABORN HOWERSMITH. We eat too much and take too little outdooi sxercise. This is tho fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfleld Tea, i simple herb remedy, helps nature to over- Some these abuses. mLaalircsitoeu esyneess si.n .a small face always betoken To Sufferers. I have used I)r, Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for indigestion and constipation, and found them a valuable remedy for those thus afllcted. I'. H. LABF.V, " Street. Commissioner, Malone, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. bean«. & Co.,<JaUiklll, N. Y. Pointed nosos generally belong to medllesome people. That old established couch remedy,Downs' Elixir, still more than holds its own In the public estimation, despite sharp and active iompetitlon. It is a 'homo romedy," and In this locality needs no words of praise from us, so well and favorably known is it. it is the standard remedy for coughs, colds ind all threat troubles, with great numbers it our people, and their continued use and ansolicit&a recommendation t f It speaks volumes in Its favor.—MUKUIAQTON, V I . , KfUEl PRKS3, JANUAKY 26, 1SS2. There Are Mlg Opportunities in It for Wealth-M»ltlng. It has been recently stated by an engineer in an address to college students that the pecuniary reward of engineering practice it) much less than that of other professions where equal ability as called into play, says the Manufacturer. Physicians and lawyers, as a rule, the speakerLsaid,are in receipt of much larger annual incomes than their fellow scientist, tho practicing engineer. This may be true when marked exceptions are considered, but the industrial opportunities of the mining, civil and mechanical engineer must not bo overlooked, nor should the possibility of profitable inventions be undervalued. Either may make the professional engineer's fortune, while the lawyer or doctor has no such opportunity. Neither is brought into such close connection with the actual affairs of business. The discovery of chloroform, ether or of any of the means of procuring anasthesis, undoubtedly the greatest medical discoveries of the present time, made no fortunes for the discoverers, indeed, the names of these benefactors to humanity are almost forgotten. But the names of the great engineers who not only benefitted the world but have made large fortunes are household words. As an instance of what we have said the words of an eminent and wealthy mining engineer may be quoted: "I have practiced my profession for twenty-fivo years," ssiid he, "and my receipts from professional fees have been in the neighborhood of only $150,00:), while ray oxpenses, for I hnve kept my accounts exactly, have j been within a few thousand dollars of this." There are many engineers remarkably successful financially and professionally who could duplicate this experience, and who like this one, are yet well satisfied with the net results of their profession. There is no profession which offers so many opportunities to the aspirants as that of the engineer. Narrow, thin nostrils indicate small lungs if you are not benefited, firug" Dd _lOW. Vitality. I refund to you the price paid. MSaiAianeii "Invalid** 6aM« te Health* Are* CiVNCER - - and UMUiaads of Testimonial*. W M I l W a i l l BK CoaaultaUoa tree. Dr. Kilmer * Co., Biaghamtaii, It T. At Drasvtoto, ftOe. am4 Sl.OO Use. 1 Wa Hare enred thontaadt. Why aot yo«t DROH IKTHOD. No Kntfs, no pain. Testimonial* aad lustratod pamphlet FRIK P I X O R E B E, *«l Wabasa AT., Calea*e, XUJ iRKAJ Too L%te for Supper. By some strange freak of fate a parson got elected into a London freeand- easy club. One morning he came up early from the country and, eager for his breakfast, entered tho coffeeroom. "What can I have to eat?" asked the parson. "Very sorry, sir," replied the head waiter, glancing at tho clock; "but the committee has given strict orders that supper mustn't be served after eight in the morning. Bttt I think I can get you some oysters."—Argonaut Keep Salvation Oil In tbe gymnasium. It !• ft sovereign remedy for cats, strains !b•r futise sso avnerde sigpnr airne*m teody w hfiochr caacrtso,b fsttter aainnds bruises and sprain*, to which acrobftte and athletes are liable at all times. It la tho greatest cure on earth tor pain. 25 eta. Black eye* w e the most raah and lmpetu* Numerous unsolicited testimonials daily received by It* proprietors clearly demonstrate the fact that the reputation of Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup. the Infallible cure for all affections of the throat and chest, has suffered no diminution In the iaut quarter of a ceutury. An open mouth la a sure sign of an empty bead. The Modern Way Commends Itself to tbe well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanee the system and break, up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Byrup of Figs.' peLoaprleg.e ears are found on the heads of coarse Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contained tn letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypephosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Soott 4 Bowne, W. Y. All dru«j(i«ta. Do DON'T DELAY BALSAM It OUM Coldi. Cmgbi, Sort Tlrost, Creep, I&fiuen, w&ooplnr Songh. SrtashitU u d Aithma. A oeruia e m tn Ceanaptioa in first tUfu, tad » tar* relief la *d- ?»W P U T P ToielV'TheOhrUt- C ft a t N I X »»• Legacy" 205 cop- HIT l e s w e r * M)ld l n o n e HH I cliurch. One agent writes "TlieChrliHIan Legacy li the fuetent st. ling bouk I have ever handled." W . J- H O M . A X D , 107 Duane St., N. T. Garfield Tea-sss; ConftSlck H««(Uche,RMtorea ComptoxionJtoTM Doctors1 Bills. Bampletrce. GiRT»LDTuCo..319W7ifith8t.,K.Y. Cures Constipation At i PricefeMartBlhwWahfcM, B Trtey«U», «m»« aa4 Ptotok, IMUIM, inwiirn, Orgma*, PUaw, Clew BUb, m m , P*«4 MilU, BUTM, KXIIM, &*M Hlb, Uit«r frtMN, JukSmwt, TraOa, litil*, BftjrCattMt, PNM 6U»e>, t«pr Bo*k*, Titm, Drill*, fee* rtom, I*w» ••wtr*, C«lW Will*, LatM*, i n M i ) DaapCaria, C«r» Btolkra, Ha*d Cfcrta, Pwfc*. 8«r«Mn.Wlrt PHMB, Pmaahw BHtt, Wriafvr*, t u h n , ten, f M fltafca, ftrmU DuiMt Craw Rar% Mbr*. Tetta, Btt Imw, lUjt Steia, ItovftUr, BaUrwMl, PUthm w< T—•«»> KALIS, 8m« rar trt* fttUbm ttmt w« a** t* «*• Mtmi. 1»1 So. J i l i r m 8i., CHIC AftO SCAU CO* Oaiaa«o. Ill Spray your Fruit Trees and Vines Wormy Pratt aa4 Leaf Blight of Appt*«, JVam. CtMrrfea KBA Pluma prevented ; al»o Grape and PoUto Rot—by ipr»ylni with 8tahl*s Doubl* Acting Excelsior Spraying Outfits. Best in tb« m k tg Tpb yd I gC t l market. Tbouaaads ID use, Cataloeue, d c •JJlMecta Injurious to fruit, mailed Free, AMnm VWM. STAHL, QUINCY, IUU MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only s hammer needed to drive and clinch them euily and quickly leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made In tbe leather nor burr for the MwTill?io2ni-i Tnboewy fI*n SuTsReO. NAG.l Tl OkUoGrHtb aa,n du DniUfoRrAmB LoEr. ••sorted, pnt up in boxes. Aak y o u r d e a l e r for t h e m , or send 40c. in stamps for s box of 100; assorted sixes. . . _ MAWrFACTUKK) BT •IUD3ON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.. Walt ham, M»u. jour in LET IT RUWt ons. It's pretty sors to, if your blotohdi is poor. That is just toe time and condition that i it C j i vites Consumption, llw seed* are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before 70* know that it is near. It wont do to trifle and delay, when tha remedy is at hand. Ererr disorder that < be reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce'* Golden MedicaJ Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and even the Scrofulous affection of the lunss that's called Consumption, in aQ its earlier stages, it is a positive and complete; cure. It is the only blood-cleanser, strength re» storer, and flesh-builder so effective that tt can be guaranteed. If it doeent benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. All medicine dealers have it. If afflicted with sor« eves, us* for W. of JillESG BLAINE teSSSKj JWWUO Ui ULWinLtflt oniy 28 cents! ™"^"^BrTT3535Srs80. lltast, KiobBond, Ta, i l f l f l f l AU AU oPna iKd sI(ne rpbrri«zie«sik f'«or PPoeeams.s IEsIteUrbVroeVk ld c MCMo.. ,s «26n dJo phons t8aUl ,f o2rT ecwir cYuolarrks. te Parmelee's Pile Suppositories aiv« qnlek relief and ltt* C * • I l l jmg\ MM 1 1 Um mS rlLCO r _ i N 9 l i / N Washington, D.c! I Late Vrtacip&l Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 13 yra in laat -war, ^adjudicating claim a, att j siaoa. O. W. F. 8NYDEB, M. DH M „ Theater, Chicago, TRUSSES iupture ana Price List" mailed F R E E . Addreai , Sa 8. llta SU, Failadelpala^a. Rupture and LB.B££LK¥ Patent s! Pensions Send for Inventor'* Guide Or How to ObtainikPiMnt. Send for Digest of PENSION aad BOCNTY LAWS. PAT&X0K 0 FAERE1L, • WA8KIHOT0V' B. a irVORN NICHT BIAtTlO TJtUflfl AND DAY. Holds tbe erors* rap> ture with eaae ajuter all circumstances. Perfect Adjustment. Oomtort and Cure New Patentee Improvemente. Ulo» trated eataJogva aad rolea for Mlf-mearai<e> ment t e a t aecurelr sealed O. V HOUSl MPO. OO.t T44 Croae> way, Hew Yorl CUT. EEDS O WIBJBJLHTKB. O Best ill the Wall By mail, postage paid, I cent a paokafe and uf^ Grand lot of EXTRAS given with every order. Prettiest and only * B M Catalogue la the world with pictures m I varieties. Send yovf ,d neighbors' address. R. H. 8HUMWAY. OkTOBJD, • ZZXXVOJaV Kangaroo Steaks, A genius in Texas announces thai h« is about to introduce the Kangaroo in that section and that he will soon have Kangaroo steaks as an offset to the corned beef hash, that is now the staple bill of fare at the restaurants. Ninetenths of the dyspepsia in the world comes from poor cooking. If you hare dyspepsia or indigestion or any other stomach trouble, get a box of the Laxative Gum Drops and take them freely. They contain nothing deleterious, but they will cure any form of stomach trouble. IX your druggist does not keep them, send your address to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111, and get a trial boa free by maiL Mention the name oi this paper. PJSO'S CURE FOR exisavaptl'ves and people I who have weak luagsor Astb* ma, should nse Plso'aCure^tr I Conanaaptioa. It baa om% d I thMtaaad*. It baa notlojnr* I ed one. It ts not bad to take. U ts tbe best eoogb syrup. Bold cverrwberft. • * • . W. N. U.. D.--XI--9. TELL YOU. SALZER-S 5EED5 /\RE BEST: LOOK THE YIELDS Us a •aloaale wetk, wcrth ata JPHN-ASALZER SE F D C LA . • , + • , • > . i •'•-3 « « , ; • Jl •;'•/* V v A s W J i ' ' ' ' : ' i ' . . 'j .• •:'?'$• ':<'f'', '••' : i • ' • ' • ' , . . • ' , • • • • • > . ' , ' ' • • V " '* '• " ' v ' 1 ' / ^ > ' " ' V i v ""''-* '. .;•''• - S'1 . ' ' " > ' " * ' . ! ' S . « '• ' '•-' <'•'"''•'• ' • ' ' . " . ' ' ' , ' ' '. " ' J - •' v ' , . . • * • ) m. I08C0. Benj. Gillam has sold one of his horses to Robert Earl. Bev. Baldwin and wife are visiting friends in Munith. John Jeffery went to Buffalo last week with a carload of sheep Albeit Wilson of Stockbridge visited friends in Iosco the first of the week. Spencer Tryen and wife visited her sister, Mrs. J. Redfield last Saturday. Ralph Hackett has taken Thos. Sager's place to work on shares next summer. Bernice Messenger attended the teacher's examination at Howell last Thursday. Frank Pond And wife are going to work for George Wright the coming summer. John Waterworth has been engaged to work for John Bradley the coming summer. Rev. A. L. Forbes of Stockbridge shook Lands with Parker's Corners friends last Friday. Mrs. Rose and her son Ed of Fowlerville visited her daughter, Mrs. Ashbel Elliott last Friday. Sara Elliott returned home last Wednesday, accompanied by her brother Frank from Isabella Co. Mrs. Howard died of pneumonia at her home in the western part of the town Friday night, Mar. 3. Richard Roche of Pin^kney finished a very successful term of school at the Thayer District last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Earl has bought L. D. Purdy's place, on which she and her sonJRobert and wife will soon move. At the Lyceum last Wednesday night at the Munsell school house it was decided that "old bachelors" were a nuisance. The lawsuit between Ben Coles and James McCarty was tried cm Friday, March 3. The jury disagreed and the case was held over until today. There will be a S. S. convention at the M. P. church March 2G. A fine program has been prepared and all are welcome. Bertha Knott of, Stockbridge, had an exhibition at the close of her school, March 2, in the Odell district. A load from the Parker's Corners school went over, and all reported a very enjoyable, time. At the singing school last Wednesday evening more came than could' be seated. Prof. Sage said he wondered that, if a revival should start, whether there would be as much interest taken as there is in the singing school; Richard Wilson and lady returning from the Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting last Wednesday evening, tipped over. The horse became frightened and jumped a fence, breaking the cutter, but doing no further damage. At the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting last Wednesday night, the following officers were elected: Asel Stowe, President; Helen Acker, Vice Pres.; Eugene Acker, Secretary; Danie Havens, Treasurer; May Leaich, Chorister. Asel Stowe wns also elected to go to Benton Harbor to the state convention as a delegate. Albert Wilson of near Stockbridge visited at E. Acker's a part of last week. The Young People's Christiau Endeavor meetings will be held at the M. P. church every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Timothy Howard died at her home Friday morning after a short illness, of pneumonia. She was an exemplary woman and will be greatly missed. In her religious views she was a catholic. Kind, earnest nnd true, she had the respect of a host of friends. She leaves three sons to mourn the loss of a noble mother. John, the eldest, is a physician at Williamston, and Matt and Will are both students in the law department of the University of Mich. ANDERSON. Will Daley is reported quite sick. Bee Keusch Sundayed with her parents at this place. Charlie Hinchey is spending a few days at Dell Hall's. Bridget Carrol spent Monday night with Mable Swarthout. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden •were in Fowlerville on Saturday last. Frank Reason and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dell Hall. H. H. Swarthout made a business trip to Lausiug the first of the week. Jas. Fitch of East Putnam, called ou Anderson friends the last of last week. Clins. Rollison and wife spent the. first o£ the week with friends in Anderson. H. H. Swfii\hout, Jas. Burden, and Elton Jetf'ery were in Detroit Thursday last. H. Fick and daughter Josie, of Gregory, visited singing school on Monday night. Eugene Smith and wife have been spending a few days with friends in Dexter. Several from this place spent Thursday evening at Win. Allison's in Chubb's Corners. * A number of Anderson ladies attended the L. (). T. M. meeting at Gregory on Wnliu' Bessie Marble of , is the guest of fritmls and relatives in and about Anderson. A Mr. Burch of Vigilanti has rented the Frank Keason farm and will move his family there the first of April. A load of twenty of Anderson's young people attended singing school at Plainfield on Wednesday evening. It is needless to sny that a fine time was enjoyed by all. A Musical and" Recital will he given at the K. O. T. M. hall in Gregory, to-night for the benefit of the L. O. T. M. society. The Unison Glee Club of Fowlerville, assisted by Miss Vicie Miller, elocutionist, will render a fine program. Admission, 10 aud 15 cents. Reserved seats, 5 cents extra. i Amanda Laible is sewing this week for Mrs. Clarence Stowe. Mrs. Pet Smith has been quite sick the past week with La Grippe. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday March 18 and 19 at Wright's chapel. President Travis i? expected to be present. The fourth semi-annual Sabbath school convention will be held at Parker's M. P. church on March 26 at 1 p. m. A good procram is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to the surroundiug schools. Come *and help us lift higher the Sabbath school banner and deepen the interest in the Sabbath school work. Now is a good time, as we are just about to reopen our schools, select officers and teaclfers. and commence the Sabbath school fcr another year. BIRKETT. John McCabe, who is ill, continues about the same. Maud Barber and Eva Blades called on our school Thursday. Steve Crane returned to Dexter last week after a winter's sojourn at the lakes. Jack Shell an and wife of Putnam spent Saturday with John McCabe and wife. Kate McCake of Hudson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack. Shehan of Putnam last Friday. Mrs. W. Hooker and daughter Maud of Pinckn^^. called on friends here the/nrsV^f the week. Mrs. Chas. Me ^ son was the guest oi ner Bob. Erwin of Hunson a of days last week. Mrs. C Carpenter has taken the Steven 8 farm and Frank Carpenter will work his mother's farm the coming snmmer. Samuel Burch of near Ann Arbor was the guest of his sister-inlaw, Mrs. C. Carpenter, last week. He has taken the Reason farm near Anderson arid will move there in the near future. rother, couple Florence Marble visited in Howell the first of the week. A. G. Wilson and daughter Laura, were in Howell on Thursday. On Thursday evening of last week a load from this place attended the social at Geo. Huff's, about two miles north of here, for the benefit of the M. E. society at Wright's Chapel. Although it was rather stormy a large crowd was in attendance and a fine time reported. UNADILLA. Mrs. H. Hadley is on the sick list. Z. A. Hartsoff broke his leg last Saturday. William Marshall is papa of a bouncing baby boy. Louis Reopcke cut his foot badly with an ax Tuesday. Frank Marshall and Miss Frsnces Budd were married at the Presbyterian parsonage, Feb. 28. They are spending a few days in Detroit. Johnnie Collins, only son of W. B. Collins, died Friday night, March 3, at the age of 17. The funeral was held in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. England officiating. EAST PUTMAM. N. N. Whitcomb spent Saturday at Howell. Fred and Grace Lake took in the sights of Howell Tuesday. Miss Laura Wilson of Anderson is visiting her many friends here. J. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called at J. R. Hall's last Saturday. Miss Weltha Green has been engaged to teach the spring term of school here. Miss Mattie Wood of North Lake is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillie Brown. Quite a number of young people attended the Exhibition in the Cordley district las Friday evening. The able manner in which the pieces were rendered, shows that the pupils of that district are traveling the ascending path. Additional Local. \Ve understand that Chas. Love and wife will soon move into their residence on Church St, W. Barnard will move into Mrs. Wm. Placeway's house as soon as. the repairs are completed. H. II. Swarthout sold a house and lot near the West Marion church to Abel Smith on Monday. We understand that Frank Reason has rented bis Anderson -farm to Ypsilanti parties for $600 per year. G. Dinkel and, a Miss Bailing were married at Howell yesterday. Mr. Dinkel is a brother of V. G. Dinkel. A rain yesterday made an end of the sleighing. We have had a fine ran of sleighing and should not grumble. What this town needs is a few more fine residences. There are now no vacant houses in town, and more are needed. Mrs. .J. M. Kearney and daughter, Mrs. Fred Melvin, returned home Tuesday evening after spending several months ir. the West. John McGuinness has completed a new ice-house just ba6k of his stsre on Main St. It is a large house and will hold a good quantity of ire. Nearly everyone who travels now-adays has stories to tell of tipping over. The roads have been very bad for a good many days on account of drifted snow. W. P. VanWinkle and Mrs. Wm. Placeway of Howell were in town on business Tuesday. Mrs. Placeway is having her house on Main St. repaired for renting. Rev. J. L. Newkirk, of Carleton, visited friends and relatives at this place this week. For several years be vras an able and efficient foreman of tbifl office and is how a very successful minister.—Fowlerville Review. Mr. Newkirk was a former proprietor of the DISPATCH at this place. We are informed that Chaa. Wood, of Anderson, has rented Mm. Campbell's house on Main St. and will move into it in the near future. We are glad to see several of our prosperous farmers moving into our pretty little village. Two men named Fagan, who lived alone on their 200 acre farm in Oakland county were found dead a week or two ago, in their house where they had evidently frozen to death. They lived very miserly, and in the house was found the wool crop of several years, besides $50,000 in money. There was no stove in the house, nothing but an old fire-placb. One day last week a cat belonging to Homer Gilbert, of Diraondale, went mad. It attacked Gilbert's brotber. but landed its claws and teeth in his felt boot. A dog interfered. The cat leaped upon the canine's back and planted its teeth in the neck. The dog ran a mile with its rabid companion. Both were killed with a shotgun. It was then learned that the cat had bitten one of Gilbert's cows. The animal plunged in the stall for several hours and finally died.— Williamston Enterprise. The country editor is one who reads newspapers, writes on all subjects, sticks type, folds papers, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, shovels paths, is blamed for a thousand) things he never thought of, has to live and do business with the "devil," work hard all day, is subject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it afterwards, and often gets cheated out of bis earnings, He puffs up and does as much if not more to build up the town and country, than anyone else, and the miser and fogy are benefited, yet they will not take his paper, but will borrow it, and cuss the fool of an editor.—Ex. For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral" is the speediest and most reliable remedy. Even in the advanced stages of consumption, this wonderful preparation affords great relief, cheeks coughing, and induces sleep. Rupture Cured. Bj- Dn. jll 11 lor A: AtarNli, nt the Cook Ifoute, Ann Arbor, from Dlontluy, iTlur< h UOth' lo Sut. Night, Mur, i-'5m. No Cure, No Pay lor Service*. EXAMINATION FREE. Drs. Miller <fe Marsh of the O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment Co., Detroit, will visit Ann Arbor for the purpose of consulting with, examining (free of charge) or treating, (upon the .conditions above named) all persons suffering from rupture. The Miller Co., with permanent offices in 14 different states, is fast revolutionizing the treatment of rupture and removing the burdensome and un-reliable truss. They give written guarantee to effect an absolute and permanent cure, or receive no pay for services. Age, sex, occupation, kind of rupture, or length of time ruptured is no hinderance to treatment or cure. Patients are not subjected to any operation nor obliged to quit their regular work. Call for financial references, names and addresses of Ann Arbor patients, Illustrated Pamphlet and full information, or write to the O. E. Miller Co., 102 104 106 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich. [NOTE. Dr. Miller will be at the Hurd House, Jackson, for one week following the Ann Arbor visit. ] Elderly people remember their spring bitters with a shudder. The present generation have mucu to be thankful for, not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring rnedfeine as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is a healthrestorer aod health maintainer." — » i » . Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? If so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, (11.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pincknny High School building or^of IVlain street. Either of the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open long. If you wish to secure two good papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. State of Michigan, Couafy of M^tanton, at In the matter «r the Estaterf F u m e J. and Fred J. Teeple. Notice it hereby given that. In pur soanon of an order granted to taw undersigned. Stephen U. Teeple, guardian of tb« estate ofsaici minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, lor the Connty of Liringaton on the 21it (UfttrFebnarv A. D. 1898, there will be sold atpabuovendae to the bighect bidder, at the premi*e§ deaorlb«d below, in the county of Livingston, in aaid atate. on Saturday, the 15th day of iuril A. D< 18№, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to a l encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of Maid dectaaed, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of »aid deceased therein) the following described real - estate, to wit: The undivided two ninths of the folluwl ig described pieces or parcels of land; The south hslf of northeast quarter, also the south half of eust half of northweut quarter of section twenty eix (3ti) also theuouth half of northwest quarter, and itouth half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section tweuty-flve (25) all in the town- , ship of Putnam in the above named county. STEPHE N G. TEEPLE, Guardian. MBBBBB B B. iC LOTH ING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, . In orde r to make room for our [large stock of Sprin g Clothing , ^ e Ibffer all Winter Clothin g at COST jfor the next thirt y days This is a chanc e of a life time ; come early and have the first selectlion. We also have a full line of Boots, [Shoes, and Gents ' Furnishin g goods, (which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Ladies are especially invited to ill and examin e our new invoice )f Lace and butto n Shoes, Slippers, •Etc . iBlumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH . TU B BKST SALVK m th e world foi outs, bruises, gores, ulcers, salt rheum f'v*r sores, tetter , chappe d bands,chil - blrtins, corsi.s, and all skin eruptons i a^;i positively cure s piles, or no pai required . It is (ju.irantee d to give {KM'iOrt satisfactop . or mone v refund * cd. I'i'ice 25 c;n u nur box. Fo r sail by F . A. S i i Curletf s Heave Remed y is A sure curejo r coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warrante d to relieve in the last stages if not producin g a euro. • Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure enre lor thrus h and all rottin g away diseases of the feet of stock, and th e greatest frog and hoof grower an d softener known , using it once or twice a week. Curletf s Pin worm Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tha t effectually removes these troublesom e parasites., which are such a prea t annoyanc e to stock. If bowels arc bound up. one or two doses will put them in prope r condition . •las . Story, Birkett , Mifh, says: " I had a mar e trouble d with pinwnrms , and gave her Curlett' s Pinwor m Remedy, which removed the pinwprmrt. " Jas. E. Davis, Delh i Mill*. Mich ^ says: "I cured a horse tha t had- been afflicted two years with thrush , liy using a dollar botrld of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy . The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptom s of the disease since." Fre d Ptit/enmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , says: "One of my horses becam e lame, and I examine d the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush ) and used a dollar bottl e of Curletf s Thrus h Remedy , which removed the smell, and cured the lameness , and two weeks aFte r I commence d using th e Remedy , th e the horse was cured. " The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir , Fredon - ia, Mich. , says: "I had thre e horses afflicted with thrus h so tha t I could not use them on my farm, for the y were lame in the hind or fore feet and? some in both , and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Go t two bottle s of Curletf s Thrus h Remedy ; after 3 or four application s the smell was removed and lamenes s was gone and the disease is cured . I began using th e horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviU e Mich , says: " I had a horse with a cracke d hoof, crack extendin g from hair to half way down to botto m of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matte r would run out , used a bottl e of Ourletf s Thrus h Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healin g hoofs tha t are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points . If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produce s a bright polish. FOR SALE BY L. F . Peet , tosco; F. A. Sigier,. Pinok - rev: Wm. Livermore , UnadiHa ; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Uextar. ' # V '••• ' \ o. v " Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 09, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 09, 1893 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 1893-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8e1e1f5405e0ba2cc7638e4cb3cfebf5.pdf 8e3a2cd0646abd077ac36feb2e2bc9bf 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1893. No. 11. % be PUBLISHED EVKBT THDBSDAT HORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Adyancs. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinclmey, Michigan aa secoad-class matter. Adrertieing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncementa of entertainments may be paid •or, if desired, by presenting the office with ticki t s of admission. In case tickets ar« not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in l«cal notice 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. ^ " A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach thle office as early i t i I t i n the advert as TUESDAY morning same week. ST c y to insure an Insertion the JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stvleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Fainplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill'Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the*hortebt notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. T B U 8 T « B S , Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLBRK „„ , Ira J. Cook TREASURER..... vF.loJd ,R,ea*on- A8BEHSOK Mlchae Lavey. STRBKT COMMISSIONER Daniel baker. MARSHAL ^ s i m J o n l / B ^ g ? n i HEALTH OFFICER '...Dr. H. ¥. Sigler CHURCHES. M fiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning »t 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveningB. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. nONOHEGATIOMAL CHURCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evenlni? at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning Bervice. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST MAKY'M '.'ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Oonsidine, i'aetor. 8ervices every third Sunday. Lfrw mass at 8 o'clock, hiirh isase with sermon at lO^G a. m. Catechlem at 8 '(Xi |). in., vespers and benbdktion at 7 :1U p. m The A. O. H. Society of this place, meetB every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. • John McGuiness.Couuty Delegate. EPWOUTH L E A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. ltev^^V: G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. had B. Society of this place, meet eve// third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful olthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. m CI'IAS. GRIMES, Sir KnisthtTJommander T ivingeton Lodge, No.70, F. & A. M. Regular J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before he full of the moon. \V\ M., II. ft Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F, SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpenn. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckcey, Mich. C,W.KIRTLAND(M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PUYSI'IAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. Piuckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All* work* done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see nit. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL STREET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chaee Piano and Organs. Setul for our catalogue of UV, sheet music, Piuckney A Bad Accident* Chat. Conant ban an Arm Cruwbed Bf I be Cam. Shortly after the mixed train from the west on the M. A. L. road pulled into this place last Tuesday morning, Chas. Conant, a bralceman on the train slipped a n d fell, and one wheel passed partly over his left arm. I t was by his own efforts that he saved his life, as he fell with the upper p a r t of his body inside tke rails. Mr. Conant was in t h e act of u n - coupling the cars, but could n o t pull the pin. I n stepping out from between the cars, his feet slipped u p o n the icy platform in front of the depot and he fell directly beneath the wheels. He seemed to realize his danger and push* ed his head out of the way b u t his arm was caught. Only one wheel passed over it for he pulled himself away before the other wheel struck him. Mr. Decker, the conductor, and F . L. Andrews of this place, both s a w the m a n fall and were a t his side immediately to pick him up^ He was taken into the depot and medical aid summoned. In the absence of t h e Ry. physician of this place, Dr. C. W. Kirtland was called and did what he could for him here. His arm was bandaged up, and he was taken to Harper hospital, De troit, Dr. Kirtland going with him. Mr. Conant has a wife a n d little child living a t their home in Richmond, Mich, and the blow will fall heavily upon them. We understand that he was connected with some ben efit association, which will be of some help to them. L A T E R : — M r . Conant's a r m was am putated and he is resting as comforta bly as possible. Local Dispatches. W. B. Lester has been on the sick ist th) past week. Claud Sipler of the Mich. University, was home the last of last week. Will Monks closed a very successful chool in dhtrict number three last Friday. Dr. H. F. Sigler made a business rip to Pontiac Tuesday evening, reu r n i n g Wednesday. In the White-Walker lawsuit before Justice Carr on Tuesday t h e decision was, no cause of action. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, visited friends a t this place the past week. He was here to attend the musicale. Dr. H . F. Sigler was in Detroit last Monday evening to attend a meeting of medical men. He returned Tuesdav. • We still continue to receive correspondence without any names being signed. Friends, you MUST sign your name. A good many of the potatoes that were buried are reported as frozen. The severitv of the winter was too mueli for them. L. 8. Montague, of Howell, who has been spending some time in Florida, returned home last week much improved in health. \ The'loss on W. H. Piaeeway's barn, which was recently burned, has been adjusted, and the Livingston Mutual has paid Mr. Placeway $782. Does a general. Bankintr Businesi MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. Q*rliJkaU8 issued on time dtpwiis aftt? payttbit OH demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY; Tlekrta for safe The young people's Guild wtli meet with Miss Grace Bowman Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. A full attendance is desired as there is important business. We received last week a handsome Announcement from the Detroit Journal. This is a genuine bustling newspaper, and has made some very rapid strides the past year. May success attend its- efforts. Cards were issued from this office last week announcing a social party The band boys meet to-night. Ray Thomas of this office, visited school in Hamburg last Friday. Messrs. Frank and Will Moran are working at the mason trade in Hastings, Micb. The Misses Adelia and Maggie Allen visited friends in Hartland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nichols oi Kalamazoo, are visiting Mrs. Nichols1 sister, Mrs. John Humfreys. Mrs. Jones of Brighton, spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook the past week. W. J. Black, of Gregory, was in town lost Friday evening, visiting his people and taking in the musicale. Mrs. Claud Snyder, of Hamburg, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Howard, at this place. Myron Mills, of Maryville, has been spending the past week with friends at this place. He came in time to attend the musicale. "The Influence of"Congregationalism upon American History" will be the subject of the sermon at the CongT church an Sunday morning. A fine dog has been making his home at G. W. Teeple's for some time, and Mr. Teeple would he glad if the owner would come and get him. Floyd Jackson, of Detroit, took in the musicale at this place last week, and spent the remainder of his time until Monday visiting and calling upon his many friends. The Dorcas Society took in $33.95 in single admission tickets at the entertainment last Friday evening. This does not, of course, include any of the season tickets. The expenses of tbe entertainment were $40. Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale, of Green Oak, who were brought before the government authorities for using cancelled postage stamps, were discharged as it was proven that an irresponsible member of the family was the guilty one. The young girls of this place are getting up a Milk-maid's Convention to be held in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon. April 15. They are learning milk-maid songs, recitations, etc., for the occasion. The charge for admission will be 5 and 10 cents. The sixth annual convention of the Washtenaw S. S. Association will be held in the First Ccng'l church in Ann \rbor on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21 and 22. We are in receipt of the program, and it is a good one. All who are near Ann Arbor should atte'nd the convention. A washout near South Lyon on the D., L tfc. N. last Wednesday afternoon caus-ed the worst wreck that road has had in a long time. The locomotive left the track and rolled over and over down the embankment, throwing the tender about 200 feet from the engine, and turning itself completely around, and heading for Detroit. The firemen and engineer were injured, but are expected to recover. All of Sykes upon them, as be was to be run against A. B. Green. This served to call out a larger vole than otherwise would have been cast, although there were but few over half the usual nutn ber. The following is the result of votes: Total number votes cast President: Warren A. Carr "A. Mclntyre Trustees Kichard Clinton Jerome Drown Albert B. Green Samuel Sykes W. H. Goodrich W. W.Barnard Clerk Ira J, Cook Treasurer Floyd Reason John Cadwell Geo. W. Teeple Assessor M. Lavey Street Com mis ner Daniel Baker 63 55 1 54 55 32 26 1 1 57 53 11 56 56 Too Hack Dog". . A person had occasion to go to the meat market and e'er she arrived home with her purchase she had to kick one dog to save the meat and when entering the porch two more dogs were ready for the package. Mothers, beware of sending your children after meat until our council torbids dogs on the streets, for it is not safe while the town is run over by half famished dogs. A CITIZEX. nonstable Philander Monroe 55 It seems that some do not understand the Australian ballot system yet as there were six ballots thrown out. Five of them were not marked in the quare under t h e ticket head. Undoubtedly the voter t h o u g h t this was needless as there wa3 only one ticket. One was all cut u p with every m a n cut off. T h e majority of the citizens ikb the system, however. Lecture Course Closed. The closing entertainment on the 3orcas Lecture Course was given at he CongT church on Friday evening ofla^tweek. From first to last it seemed that the entertainments grew better and better, and on Friday evenng it reached the climax' and was imply grand. As early as 6:30 people began to arive and by eight the church was rowded, the gallery, aisles and vestibule being full. Evidently the mu.sicale of one year ago gave good satisfaction, for the crowd was much larger at this entertainment. The Orchestra JLS usual did much credit to themselves, and Pinckney is to be congratulated on having so good an orchestra, The Milla-rd Quartette of Lansing, is a full entertainment in itself, and every selection rendered received an encore. Enough cannot be said in praise of the violin selection* of Orrin Meade. He fairly captured the audience. Most of tbe people had no idea that there was one in this vicinity who couIcT handle the violin in such a masterly manner. We predict that, if nothing happens. Mr. Meade will soon be one of the FIRST violinists. His accompanist on the piano was Miss Annie Lee, of Dexter, who proved herself a very skillful musician. We need not take space to say much in praise of the Cecilia Quartette, of this place. Their singing has been spoken Not Profit, But Benefit. The following is the report of t h e treasurer of the Dorcas Society on t u e season's lecture course: Amount taken in during course $154.03 Amount paid for entertainr.ieuts §l.'ifi.98 Amount cleared " 818.06 It will be seen from the above that the Society has not made any great amount of money by the past season's course, but those who have attended them have derived much benefit from the fine entertainments that have been furnished. The Society deserves the thanks of the people in this village and vicinity fnr their untiring efforts in making the lecture course so good. The amoant of money cleared does not begin to pay for the work that has been necessary to make the cours9 the success it has been. We wish the amount could have been more than double the f 18. Unpaid Taxes. The following i.s the list, as returned by the several township treasurers, of townships with the amount of taxes: Brighton. - $ Con way ^. Couoctah Deertieid Genoa Green Oak iiartland Hamburg 11 a n d v Howell Ioseo Marion Putnam Oceola Tyrone Uiiadilla Business Pointers* unpaid 45.81 83.93 6.05 87.09 ").f>2 17*17 185.3*" 313.87 121.15 12.65 149.G1 14.70 26.82 Stark'* fine Aristo Photos §1.00 le*s than his regular price every Friday in March. Stark says no more $1.00 photos after April 1. 11 F I H ' N D : Between A. M. Glover's and the Sprout school house, a door key_^Jhvne_r_.i-an__ge't it by calling a t this office. Found. On one of the streets of Pinckney, a bunch of keys. T h e owner ^can have them by calling a t this office, proving property and paying for this notice. • Notice. Western Corn For Sale. ED. FAU- 8-13 * \umber 7. Humphreys' Specific N u m b e r Seven cures Coughs, Colas and Bronchitis. r , .. . ., . r , The rehet is quick, tha cure perfect, of many times in these columns, and p r i c e 25c, for sale by all druggists. 11 they are well known in this vicinity. But we will say this much, that Pinckney does not take the back seat when it comes to a ladies' quartette. The solo, "Ave Maria," bv Miss Mabel the coaches left the track a n d some of them were smashed into kindling material. Only one man was seriously injured among the passengers, and he was cut by glass about the face. T h e train was the fast train, a n d vras r u n - ing at the rate of over 65 miles a n hour. T h e washout four years ago was a t this same place.— Livingston Herald. W . W. Barnard of this place was a passenger on the train. and has been lame ever since from t h e bruises he received. m i m m Election. There is not much to be said about the election, as there was only o n e at the Pinckney House in this village (ticket in the field—the Union. A l l on Wednesday evening, April 5. Rill for dance, supper, horse care and baggage checked, $1.50; Yourself and ladies a r e cordinlly invited. O. T. Baker, Manager. ^ that enlivened the election to any degree was the fact that there was o n e stump candidate in the field. Early in the morning we were called upon to print slips with the name of Samuel Mann, was excellent. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Sykes, pianist, and Orrin Meade, violinist. The selection on the piano, by Miss Mildred Sykes, was fine, a n d showed that her past season's training has not been in vain. Mrs. Claud Snyder (nee Alma Howard) of Hamburg, sang "Come Buy My Flowers," a n d received a hearty encore. The entertainment lasted fully t w o hours, and there were none present but who felt fully repaid for their time and money. I n fact we. heard many say that the entertainment was well worth the price of a season ticket, $1.00. W e will not say any more; perhaps we have said too much already, b u t we wish t h e people t o understand that Pinckney can get up an entertainment that would do credit to a much larger town. - Flower Seed*. ' Northern grown flower seeds a n d plants.. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, auu send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Hesp'y, E. E . PALMITER, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) C s r n t i of T«££axooaa DETROIT, J. D. KICI, Prop. MICH. R. C. SHA6UI, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brunh street Depot, where paawtigers arrive by the (Jrand Trunk, Lake Shore aud the Detroit, Uramt Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of street can pass the door—Jeffbnoa avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul nvemie. and the CongreHa and Baker Btrt-et Hum, Woodward avenue and Fort ttreet lines pats within two square*. MEALS 25 CENTS R ^ T K S — P e r day, $1.25 t o $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard* 50c., 75c., and $1.00. places legisla toivr ew hilal llrse.present the people in TOelr I find also much comfort In remembering that my countrymen are just and generous und in the assurance that they will not condemn those who by sincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance anil approval. Above nil I know tneps u a supreme being who rules the affaira of men and whonB goodness and mercy haye always followed the American people; and I know He will not turn from us now If we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. The Uutta *»• Offloe. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Cleveland turned around to the chief justice, who was attired in the robes of hla office, to take the oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller and the other persons near to the 1'resldent removed their hats and with bared heads,. listened to the taking of the oath of office, which was pronounced by Chief Justice Fuller in a clear voice, Mr. Cleveland assenting to It by bowing his head and kissing the Bible. The oath taken by th# ^CLEVELAND INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT. An Interesting Arrount of the Inaugural Doing* at the Capital of the Natlou— President Cleveland'* Address— Ciraud I'arad*~Tht> Hall. Toilet*, Ktc. The fourth of March, eighteen hundred and ninety-three was a blustery, bli?:- cardy day, ill-iitti'd for th*- inauguration bf a new ruler for t>T>,000,000 people. Snow wind were thu only marrintj features PHK3IDKNT CT.EVKr.AXP. of the great event. Grover Cleveland was on that day given command of the grand eld "ship of state" to which he had been called by a majority of the electors of Uncle Sam's glorious domain. Benjamin Harrison on that day stepped down from the President's chair, which he had occupied for four years—years which to him had undoubtedly been the happiest and yet the most sorrowful of his life. . But the weather did not prevent the grandeur of the inauguration. The parade was not so extensive, and probably nut half of the SO,000 men who had intended to march were in line. Hut the crowds were out on Pennsylvania avenue. The stands at the Treasury building and other advantageous points were crowded and afforded seats for fully 6O.O1R1 people. As many more saw the inaugural procession from windows, balconies and root's, wiiile both sides of the wide, historic avenue were lined with people who stood with wet feet and numbed hands to see the new President As early as 7 o'clock large crowds of people gathered about the Arlington Hotel, where the Cleveland party were quartered, and it was not long after that tim* when Vice-President-elect Stevenson railed upon the Presi>tent-elei t. At about 11 o'clock a fine four-iu-hand conveyance Turned up to the main entrance and Mr, Cleveland, escorted by Senators Teller and Ransom, was soon on the way to the White House. Mr. Stevenson and escort following immediately. At the Whit>- House all preparations had been made for The reception of the distinguished people. The President had been at work since 1) o'clock and had met the Cabinet during the morning. It was shortly after 11 o'clock when President-elect Cleveland and Vice-President- elect Stevenson, accompanied by the Senate committee on arrangements, entered the executive mansion. They were received by President Harrison in the blue room. Five minutes later the President and his successor reappeared, and. entering an open carriage, the march of the procession to th» Capitol begun. Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Cee remained at the Whn< House to receive the President and Mrs. Cleveland upon their return from the Capitol. At 12 o'clock rhe party arrived at the <°ast entrance to the Capitol and was eheered by a la-rge crowd as they entered the grand structure The President bowed to Mr. Cleveland as they'entered the marble room and, unattended, walked to the President's where he found sufficient work to keep him busy for some time. The members of the Cabinet were also present. Mr. Cleveland and . Mr. Stevenson had been ushered into the private room of Mr. Morton, whore a buffet lunch was served. T h e S e n a t e i n E x t r a Sedition. In the meantime the galleries of the Senate chamber had become packed to suffocation. In the President's gallery were Mrs. and Miss Morton and the party of "Vlce-Prc^ldent-elect Stevenson,- consisting of Mrs. Stevenson, three daughters end several nieces, Mrs. Lartiout and Mrs. Blssell -were also in the gallery. Mrs, Cleveland, "accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Perrlne and the latter's husband came soon after noon and took seats in the presidential gallery. The first of the distinguished guests to arrive and to take their positions in the chamber were the members of tho diplomatic corps, in the full court uniform of their respective nations. .The diplomatic corps was followed by the supreme court. The Senate stood •up to receive it, nn it had done in the case of the diplomatic corps, and the chief justices in their black stlk judicial robes took their seats. At 11:45 (senate clock) ,the speaker and Jlause of Representatives were announced, At this time the general spectacle was magnificent. The galleries were filled with elegantly dressed ladles, with a few gentlemen .scattered among them. The Senators from fortyfodr states were all in their places. When the Senace clock indicated ll:"0, but when the actual time was 1J:5>, the WILSON 8. BIS8ELL. 1 (Postmaster-General.) fence-President-elect was announced and M took hi* chair at the right of Vice- •Tttldant Morton. Immediately afterward the President of the United States and his Cabinet .were announced; and President Harrison and the members of his Cabinet entered the chamber. Mr. Harrison was escorted to one of the chairs standing In front of the clerk's desk, Immediately afterward the President-elect was announced, and Mr. Cleveland took the chair next to Mr. Harrison. Then Vice-President Morton administered the oath of ottiee to his successor and yielded to him the chair of the presiding officer. . The special session of the Senate of the Fifty-third Congress was then formally opened with prayer by Chaplain Butler. Vice-President Stevenson rose and addressed llie Senate: "Senators —Deeply impressed with a sense of its responsibilities and of Its dignity. I now enter upon the discharge of the duties of the high ortlce to which I nave been called. 1 assume the dutiiM of the great trust confided to tne with no feeling of self-conlidence but rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to meet its requirements. I may lie pardoned for saying that it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the Important duties which lie before me with no less of impartiality and courtesy than of firmness, and fidelity. Karnewtly invoking the co-operation, the forbearance, the charity of each of its members. I now enter upon my duties as presiding' ottkvr of the Senate." Secretary of the Senate MeCook rend the proclamation 01 the President .convening the Senate in extraordinary session and then the Senators newly elected or re-elected, came forward, each escorted by his colleague, and the oath o/ojfice was solemnly administered by the""Yice- I'resident, the Senators afterward subscribing to the same ;it the clerk's desk. All the preliminaries having been duly disposed of the Vice-President directed the sergeant-at-arms to proceed to the execution of the order of the Senate relative to the inauguration of the President of the I'nitcd Stales. T the east pui-tico m' tinbegun. T h e InaUKiirtttIon At about 1 :Xi o'clock the doors leading into the rotunda on the central portico of the inaugural stand swung open and Marshal I Jan Kansdell, of the District of Columbia, and Marshal Wright, of the United States Supreme Court, appeared, heading the procession, Kx-Vice-President Morton and Chief Justice Fuller, and the Justices of the Supreme Court, except ,!udg-^ P.latchtord, Field and Harlan, e procession to apitol was then \v.\r. 1 i 1; iv>. OKK>H.VM. ' i - e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . iiiimj :v"ct. Then came Scrgi-ant-at-Arms Valentine and Senators Teller, McPhei - son and Kaibnin, of th-1 committ-1'4 of arrangements, preceding President Harrison and President -elect Cleveland, • who w allied side by side, . liehind the ituoming and outgoing Presidents followed members of the Senate and an unusually large contingent from the diplomatic corps, members of the House of Representatives. Governors of states and other official persons. The President and President-elect, Vice- President Morton, ('hiet' Justice Fuller and the committee of arrangements were shown to the front of the platform, where vvithin a railed inclosuie had been laid a. blight gre» ii carpet, upon which had b"en placed large, leather-cnvcred chairs, several tables, a reading d-'sk and other .furnishings vshu'h yave a bright touch to the scene Mr. Cleveland was warmly greeted by the patient throng gathered about the stand and after a few minutes of delay, steppe,l to the front and began the delivery of his inaugural address, which was us follow s: My Fell.us- <'iMzens-In obedience to the mandate of my countrymen, I am about to dedicate m>>elf to th>>lr service under the sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the expression of contidence and personal attachment which has called me to this service, l am sure my gratitude. ,^an make no better return than the pl<*ffge I now give before'God and these witnesses (.. C.Ull.rsK. 1 Secretary of the Treasury.) of unreserved and complete devotion to the interests and welfare of those who have honored rn^. I deem it fitting on this occasion, while indicating the opinions 1 hold concerning public questions- of present importance, to also briefly refer to the existence of certain conditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their government. While every .American citizen must contemplate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country, the sufficiency of our institutions to stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our people and the demonstrated superiority of our free government, it behooves us to constantly watch for every symptom of ir.sldloos infirmity that threatens our national vigor. The strong man who, in the confidence of sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices in the hardihood of constant labor, may still have lurking near his vitals the unheeded dis-, ease that dooms him to sudden collapse. It cannot be doubted that our stupendous achievements as a people and our country's robust strength, h a r e given rise to a heedlessness of those laws governing our national health, which we can no more evade than human life can escape the laws of God and nature. Manifestly nothing Is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the beneficent purposes of our government than a sound and stable currency, Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened statesmanship; and the danger of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid 1 to toil should furnish the strongest incentive to the prompt and conservative precaution. "In dealing with our present embarrassing situation as relating to the subject, we will be wise if we temper our contidence and faith in our national strength and resources with the frank concession that even these will not permit ut> to defy wit-h impunity the inexorable laws of finance and trade. At the same time, in our efforts to adjust differences of opinion we should be free from intolerance or passion and our judgments should not be tinmoved by alluring phrases and unvexed by selfish interests. I am confident t h a t ' s u c h an approach to the subject will result in prudent and effecMve remedial legislation. In the meantime, HO far as the executive branch of the government can Intervene, none of the powers with which it is invested will be withhold, when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert financial disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated confidence in our country's greatness which tends to a disregard of the rules of national safety, another danger confronts us the political action the demoralizing madness for spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws, The benefits already gained through this instrumentality and the, further usefulness it promises, entitle it to the hearty support and encouragement of all who desire to see our public service well performed or with hope for the elevation of the political sentiment and the purification of the political methods The existem-c of immense aggregations of kin-dred enterprises and combinations of business interests, formed for the purpose of limiting production and fixing prices, is Inconsistent with the fair Held which ought to be open to every independent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by an enforced concession to the demands of combinations that have the power to destroy; nor should the penpie to be served lose the benefit of cheapness, which usually results from wholesome competition. These aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspiracles against the interests of the people, and in all their plumes they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. Tu the extent that they can be reached and restrained by federal power, the general government should relieve our citizens from their interference and exac- VU'K-I'JUiSlPKNT STKYKNSON. not less serious. I refer to the prevalence of a popular disposition to expect from the operation of the government especial and direct individual advantages. The verdict of our voters, which condemned the justice of maintaining protection for protection's sake, enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome progeny of paternalism. This is the bane of republican institutions and the constant peril of our government by the people. It degrades to the purposes of wily craft the plan of rule our fathers established and bequeathed to us ;is an object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of OUT' countrymen and tempts them to a pitiful, cab illation of the sordid gain to be derived'from their government's maintenance. It undermines the self-reliance of our people and substitutes in its place dependence upon governmental favoritism. It stifles the spirit of true Americanism and stupeties every ennobling trait of American citizenship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned and the better lesson taught, that while the people should patriotically and cheerfully support their government its functions do not include the support of the people. The acceptance of this principle leads to a refusal of bounties and subsidies, which burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our citizens to aid ill-advised or languishing enterprises in which they have no concern. It leads also to a challenge of wild and reckjess pension expenditure,. oi:s. . Loyalty to the principles upon which out' government rests positively demands thrft the equality before the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the hind. The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizenship wherever found, and, unimpaired by race or color, it appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impose upon us responsibilities we cannot escape. Humanity Hiul consistency require us to treat them with forbearance and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerately regard their rights and interests. Every effort should be made to lead them, through the paths 01' civilization find' education, to self-supporting and independent citizenslip. In the meantime, as the nation's wards, they should be promptly defended against the' cupidity of designing men and shielded from every inlluence or temptation that retards their ad\ ancement. The people of the I'nited States have decreed that upon this day the control of (heir government in its legislative and executive branches shall be given to a political party pledged in the must positive terms to the accomplishment of tariff reform. They have.thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of IIIT,ART A. HKRRKRT. {Secretary of the Navy.) which overleaps the bounds of grateful recognition of patrioticTservice and prostitutes to vicious uses the people's prompt and generous impulse to aid those disabled in their country's defense. Every thoughtful American must realize the importance, of checking at its beginning any tendency in public or private station, to regard frugality and economy as virtues which we may safely outgrow. The tolerance of this idea results in the waste of the people's money by th*>ir chosen servants and encourages prodigality and extravagance in the home life of our countrymen. Under our schema of government the waste of public money is a crime against the citizen; and the contempt of our people for economy and frugality in their personal affairs deplorably saps the strength and suirdiness of our national character. It is a plain dictate of honesty and good government that public expenditures should be limited by public necessity and that this should be measured by the rules of strict economy; and it is equally clear that frugality among the people is the best guaranty of a contented and strong support of free institutions. One mode of the misappropriation of public funds is avoided when appointments to office, instead of being the rewards of partisan activity, are awarded to those, whose efficiency promispsi^a fair return of I'AMKI, I.AMONT. I, Sec i d a iy of War . \ "'•'deral taxation, The agents they have chnsHii to carry out their purposes are hound by their ['H'omises, not less that; by the command of th>Mr masters, to devote themselves unremittingly te this service. While ;h»'ie should be no surrender of principles, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vindicLivonos. . < >ur mission is not punishment, but th.- rectification of wrongs!" If, in lifting burdens from the daily life of our people, we reduce inordinate and uin qual advantages loo long enjoyed, this is but a necessary incident of our return lo right am! justice. If we exact from unwillin-,' minds aequies- •ence in a theory of honest distribution of the fund of governmental beiieiicenie Measured up for all. we but Insist upon a principle wl.ii h underlies, our free institutions. When-we tear aside the delusions ami nn'M ciucept ions which h a v blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff laws, we but show them io\v far they have been led away from the >aths of contentment and prosperity. When we proclaim that the necessity for revenue to support the government furhishes the only .justification for taxing the people, we announce a truth so plain that its denial would seem to indiiai" the extent to which judgment may be influenced \>y familiarity with perversions of the taxing power; and when we seek to reinstate the self-confidence and business enterprise of our citizens, by discrediting an abject ilppenOenee upon governmental favor, we strive to stimulate Ihose elements of J. STERLING MORTOX. (Secretary of Agriculture.) work for the compensation paid to them. To secure the fitness and competency of appointees to office, and to remove from RICHARD OLNEV. (Aitorney-(ieneral> American character which support the hope of American achievement. Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges which my party has made, and solicitude for the complete justification of the trust the people have reposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to co-operate that we can succeed in doing the work which has been especially set before us only by the most sincere, harmonious and disinterested effort. Kven if Insuperable obstacles and opposition prevent the consummation of our task, we shall hardly be excused; and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect, we may be sure the people wil' hold us to a swift and exacting accountaollity. The oath I now take to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, not only impressively defines the great responsibility I assume, hut suggests obedience, to constitutional commands as the rule by which my official conduct must be guided. I shall to the best of my ability, and within my sphere of duty, preserve, the Constitution by loyally protecting every grant ' of federal power it contains, by defending all Its restraints when attacked by impatience and restlessness, and by enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the States and people. Fully impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me and mindful of my" weakness. I ohould be appalled if it were my lot to bear unaided the responsibilities which await me. I am. however, saved frcm discouragement when I remember tnat I shall have the support and the counsel and co-operation of wise and patriotic men who will stand by my side in Cabinet I HKMiV I. THl'KHKR. (President's Private Secretary.) President is what is known as the constitutional oath, and reads as follows: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend tha Constitution of the United States." Tlie Bible used In the ceremony was given President Cleveland by his mother forty-one years ago. By his spe*clal request it. was eight years ago put to l:i« service for which It was used d T h e I'arflde. At the conclusion of the inaugural address the tiring of a gun brought the commands of the first grand division to attention, and amid the presidential salute of twenty-one guns from the batteries of the Wasnington barracks, the Washington navy yards and Fort Myer, Va., the procession began to move. President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison returned to the chamber, repairing at once to Mr. Morton's private room. Here an elaborate buffet lunch was ready and was speedily enjdyed. After the lunch Mr. Cleveland and Mr, Harrison emerged from the room. As they buttoned up their coats and smarted towards the babcmeiu stairs, Mr. Harrison said to Mr. Cleveland laughingly: "We will go to the White House now and turn things over to you," and the two central figures of the day's American quadrennial exhibition tripped as lightly ax beys down the marble stairway and gained their carriage. In a few minutes President Cleveland and Mr. Harrison, riding in the latter's carriage, drove under the porte cochere after passing the reviewing stand. After spending a few minutes in the parlor President Cleveland, on the arm of Chairman lliAivtt and accompanied by Ge n ' Sehofield anil Admiral Ciherardi, proceeded to the reviewing stand and took his place there. A hearty cheer greeted the President as h«j appeared and the. shouts redoubled ay he took his place In the conspicuous projection of the structure, where he stood during the parade. He was soon joined by Mrs. Cleveland and the other ladies of the presidential party. Had the day been pleasant 60.000 would have bi'i n in line, hut as It was, many civil bodies declined to brave the elements. The parade was und^r cuinrmind of Gen. Mi'.Malion, of New York, grand marshal, who was ably assisted. The United States forces which led the parade were Under the command of Hi ig.-< Jen. John It. Brook and presetit"d a soldierly appearance Lieut.-Col. F. C. Bainbridge commanded the artillery. Maj. H. W. Huntington, of the Untied States Marine Corps, commanded the marines and Capt. J. M. Bell, of the Seventh Cavalry,. commanded the squadron of light cavalry. One of the features of the entire parade was Tammany Society of New York. Gov. Flower and staff were enthusiastically cheered all along the line. Immediately in the Gov- * ernor's rear came Tammany's 3,000 braves, bearing the great banner of the society. Among them were Richard Croker and Maj, Uilroy. They lifted their hats to the President and were saluted in return. The shadows of night were beginning to fall when <he Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo -passed the—pr**j*hfc»ntta1—Rtand. Marching proud and erect they presented an appearance that did credit to the President's home. Every head was bared as the contingent went by and the President kept his hat In his hand until the last rank of his ex-fellow townsmen was out of sight. Then came two divisions of the O. A. R. and civil processions of the district, headed by Col. William JMckson with Buffalo P.I 11 as aide. In the procession were hundreds of Democratic cluba from all parts of the country, east, west, north and south. Indeed it would tak* three columns of a newspaper to merely enumerate the various bodies and officers who had been assigned places in the parade. 11KAITV A \ D FAME. The Rnll in H o n o r of the » w Presid e n t t h e (irandent Kver K n o w n . By long custom the inaugural ball has grown to be almost as much a part of the HOKE SMITH. (?ecrptarf of the Interior. ceremonies of the inauguration da/ as [CONTINUED UN ANOTHEB PAGE.] •••'.'> < THE LIGHT OF HER EYES. (Jolde n face tha t huma n sorro w May not tyui'h nor make leas fftir. Luste r fromyo u let me borrow, KunbeuiaMhu t shall banisb care . All th e fcfrief of all my year* In your presenc e disappear * far, delightful , dar k blue eyes: Life seeme d like un autum n day, Jlop« was UM a flame tha t dies. Till you shown acros s my way; Hut when your ntfut ^lory brok e O'er my life, thi s love awoke.* Love of you now eomjuer s trriff, Love of you innkt' s life again; As a fading woodlan d leaf Shine s in sunlitrh t sifter rain , So th e realm of my distres s Wears a new und radian t dress. Ah! but shall I ke^p th e bnoi f Will you always be to me Star s of morniritr . suns of noon . Lamp s tha t bid th e diirkno s fire Deares t eye*, I kno w your lixht Will conten t me till th e nit-'h t Perr y I'inU r THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. t MY KUKKK T I.O l Is STEVKNSOV . it ohajieei l t h a t h i s eye rove d t o t h e fa**W*iintf of t h e d o o r : an d w h a t h e saw p l u c k e d h i m t o h U feet . The . t h i n ^ lo<;ke d w i t h a s p r i n g ; once , t h e d o o r was closed , t h e b o l t s h o t of it - self; a n d w i t h o u t a key, t h e r e was n o m e a n s of e n t e r i n g from w i t h o u t . H e saw h i m s e l f o b l i g e d t o o n e of tw o d i s t a s t e f u l a n d p e r i l o u s a l t e r n a - t i v e s: e i t h e r t o s h u t t h e d o o r a l t o - a n d set h i s p o r t m a n t e a u ou t '.'10 w a y s i d e, a w o n d e r t o all be - h o l d e r s : o r t o leave, t h e doo r ajar , so t h a t an y t h i e v i s h t r a m p o r h o l i d a y school-l)<> y m i y h t s t r a y in an d s t u m b l e on tin ) g r i s ly s e c r e t . T o t h e last , a s th e l e a s t d e s p e r a t e , h i * min d i n c l i n e d ; bu t h e m u s t first i n s u r e himsel f l h a t h e w as u n o b s e r v e d . H e p e e r e d ou t an d dow n t h e l o n y r o a d : it lay d e a d e m p t y . H e w e n t t o t h e c o r n e r of t h e by-roa d t h a t c o m e s by way of D e a n : t h e r e a l so no t a p a « * e n y e r wa^ >iir - riny . I'lainl y it was, no w o r n e v e r . th e h i y h t i d e of hi s att'airs : an d h e d r e w t h e d o o r a s clos e a s h e d u r s t . s l i p p e d a p e b b l e in t!ie ch'ink . an< ) math. ' otT d o w n h i l l t o tim i a cati . Half-wa y dow n a yat> * o p e n e d , an d a t r o o p of ('liristma > c h i l d r e n , ^allie d fort h in t h e mos t ein-i' f fn I h u m o r . followed m o r e i-oheH y bv a sniiiiipj1 mo t hej1 . ••An d thi n is r h r t . - t m a - il;ty!" lit .John : an d coul d h a v e lan-lu- d in t r a g i c hi I Tcrtie«i.» oi'•he; j rt . h i i- | ii t a l . ot of y r a v d . piocei j to - gether * w h a t h e k n e w an d w h a t lie s u s p e c t e d . A law h a d m u r d e r e d s o m e one. : potssibl y " t h a t mai'. " a y u i n s t w h o m t h e b u t l e r c h a i n e d t h e d o o r in H e y e n t ' s T e r r a c e ; p o s s i b l y a n o t h e r : : a som e on e a t l e a s t : a h u n i a n soul . w h o m it w as p o s s i b l e t o slay an d ! whos e hloo d lay spillltM l u p o n t h e ' iloor . T h i s was t h e r e a s o n of t h e w h i s k e y d r i n k i n y in tin * pas«-aye . of liis u n w i l l i n g n e s s t o w e l c o m e J o h n , of h i s s t r a n y v b e h a v i o r a n d b e w i l d e r e d w o r d s : t h i s w as wh y h e h a d s t a r t e d a t a n d h a r p e d u p o n t h e n a m e of m u r - _ d e r ; t h i s w a s wh y h e hac f s t o o d a n d ' was lon y t o hi m till h e sh o , id h e a r k e n e d , o r sat a n d c o v e r e d h i s eyes, i n \ h e blac k n i y h t . And no w h e w as y o u r , no w h e ha d basel y fled: a n d t o al l h i s p e r p l e x i t i e s an d d a n y e r s .Joh n stoo d h e i r . " L e t m e t h i n k - let m e t h i n k . " h<- said a l o u d , i m p a t i e n t l y , even plead - , . , , i n y l y , a s if t o s o m e m e r c i l e s s ' i n t e r - j - c h a y r i u e d t o r e c o g n i z e t h e p o r t - w i n e r u p t e r . In tli e t u r m o i l of h i s w i t s, a : c a b m a n of Th e n i y h r before . ••Me n "" t h o u s a n d h i n t s a n d h o p e s a n d t h r e a t s | h e coul d no i bu t reilect . an d t e r r o r s d i n n i n y c o n t i n u o u s l y in ' o t h e r h i s e a r s , h e w a s l i k e one . p l u n y e d in, ! Ti n t h e h u b j n i h of a c r o w d , Ho w wa- h e to r e m e m b e r lie, w h o h a d im t a t h o u g h t t o s p a r e - -that , h e himself / w as t h e a u t h o r . aVwell a s t h e t h e a l ' of so m u c h c o n f u s i o n ? Hu t in h / u r - of t r i a l tli e j u n t o of- m a n ' s n a t u r e iilissol ved, a n d a n a r f h y succee d It w ib plai n h e mus t >ta y n o WIHM' C hi- was, for h e r e was .. .Indicia ! K r r o r in t h e very m a k i n g . It was n o t - o | d a i n w h e r e h e m u - t i.ri>. f"1' 1 h e old J u d i c i a l Krror . v a y u e a- a '•loud , a p p e a r e d t o til! t h e h a b i t a b l e world : w h a t e v e r i't m i y h t be. -it w a t c h e d for h i m . full-mown , in Kdiu - b u r y . il inu- t h a ' •• ha d it s b i n h in v ; m I'i'unci-co : it Moo d y . i a r d . n o >ionht . like a d r a y o i i . at t h e ban k w h e r e h e s h o u l d ea- h h i - c r e d i t : an d A T r a y i - ( 'omed y in a In fron t of I > o n a l d > o n \ Ji ih n ci un i te d it fort u n a t e t • a c a b a y r e a t way off. an d shou t iii'j- an d w a v i n g of h i - a r m t o c a t c h t h e no t id- of t h e d ri v<-r, I !•• c o u n t e d it yoo d f o r l u n e . fur ; lcv~ 1 i m e h a v e don e f o r e v e r w i t h t h e l_odi/e : an d t h e f u r t h e r lie m u s t yo t o find u c a b . t h e y r e a t e r t lie c h a n c e t h a t t h e i n e v i t a b l e d i s c o v e r y h a d t a k e n place , an d t h a t fie s h o u l d r e t u r n t o lin d '.h e g a r d e n full of an'.fr y n e i y h b o r s . Vet whe n Vehicle dr«'W Up lie wa> -i )''!•» • is a n - i n k i n t h e J u d i c i a l l-!rror.* ' d n vei-. o n t h e o t h e r b a u d . \v;i > ) d c a » e d t o d r o p a y a i u u p o n - o lib eral a f a r e : a n d a s h e w a s a m a n t h e I N : a l r e a d y h a v e p e r c e i v e d n o t t , i «,., y f a m i l i a r m a n n e r - . i ' d a t o n c e i n t o a v e i n o f y T a l k , c i • m r t i e n t iIIL: ' o n t h e w e u T h e r - . o n t h e s a c r e i i > e a » o t i . w h i c h > t r n c k h i m c h i e l l y i»i r h e i i ^ h r o f a t\u\ o f I i b e r a l y r a t n i t i e s . o i l t h e c h a n c e reade r r of i-a> ) . l i e il |-i i p f I ' i c n u ! v w h i c h h a d i v n n i t e d h i m 1 M I ' 1 I > ! H I I I I T . a n d o n t h e f a c t h a d b e e II ( U - h e u j ( - p I t ' ; ( - « ' \ i - i h i v • - o n t t n - r > a n d ) t n " 1 [r f o r e . I ' l ' ' ,i;i'' \ « \ w a-> fi u a 11 v II l i o n 1 <> c l a in b e r t o II i - p! :lc w i t h 11 i i l e i ill - d e I i be r a t i o n , o f t h e l . n i l ^ e . T h e r e U'el' i \ ' • ( d t l i n \ p ; i b l i e e m i i i i I I a pi ' h a t I! i • ."I i > i t n i t 1 ; i T > i i i !.,- - •>n i h , . n o M O - I I I I ! \ T u o I I K I U ^ I I t l w r e w e r e d o u b t l e s s m a n y ! m e n > t o o d n o t f a r o f f i n t a l k . S U M ; t h.•il • o l h H r p l a c e s , w h o > h o i i | < | ^ u y i n w h i c h ' | > r e > e n e e . - e e i i f r o m a f a r . - e t J o h n " * o f t h e m i t w a s I I M I a m b u s h e d : ' N o . [ i m ^ - - b u z / i n n - . H e i n i y h i h a v . ' > p a i - e . i l i e c o u l d n o t t e l l w h e r e J i e w a s t o y o : ; h i n i - c l f | n > I r i u h t . f o r t h e p a i r w e r e i o - t i n s o m e d i s p u t e o f a t h e o l o g i c a l c o m p l e x i o n , a n d w i t h l e n g t h e n e d u p - p e r l i p a n d e n n m e r a i i n y H n ( _ r c r - . i > u r - h e m u s t n o t , l o s e t i m e o n t h e s e i n - o l u - b i l i f i e . - . L e t l i i t n y o h a c k t o t h e heyinniny . It was plain , too . tha t he imtst not tlee as he. was. for he coul d - u - ' d i h e m a t t e r o f t h V i r n<»t, c a r r y h i s p o r t n n i n i e a u a n d t o tle e i a n d p a i d n o h e e d t o . J o h n . a n d l e a v e it w a s t o p l u n g e d e e p e r in j HIT t t h e c a b m a n p r o v e d a t h o r n in ihv m i i v . H e n m . - t go. l e a v e t h e | t h e t b - h . N o t h i n g w o m d k e e p h i m hous e uuyuarded . find a cab, an d return-- retur n after an absence'. ' Ha d he eonray c for tha t .J And just the n he spied a stain abou t | but unsafe <m ])\y | i e r e h ; h e m i M c h u n l i e r down , c o m m e n t Upo n Th e p e b b l e in t h e d o o r ( w h i c h h e r e y a r d e d a s a n iny e ;t h a n d ' s b r e a d t h o n h i s t r o u s e r - l e y . an d r e a c h e d hi s l i n g e r d o w n t o t o u c h h e l p J o h n w i t h "tt. Tire Ii ntfeT \rs s sTain7>d lvdn:" ft was hiood ; lie state d upo n it with disgust, an d awe. ar d terror , and in e s p e c i a l l y of No ? 111e>"tions . whiv-h I fliiis cond"< • n*e : •He'l l bf h e r e himself , will he[ J - - . , - . . -Wel l lie' s a n . e c c e n t r i c •ma n - Th e s h a r p n e s s of t h e n e w s e n s a t i o n j of fair o d d i t y -i f k e n t h e e x p r e s s i o n . fell i n s t a n t l y t o a c t . I U r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h hi > t e n a n t s . t h e y H e c l e a n s e d h i s l i n y e r in t h e snow , tel l m.' . I'v e d r i v e n Th e famil y for r e t u r n e d i n t o t h e h o u s e , d r e w neai - y e a r s . I d r o v e a c a b a t h i s f a t h e r ' s w i t h h u s h e d f o o t s t e p * t o t h e d i n i n y - i weddiu* . W h a t ' l l vmi r n a m e In-;'.- I r o o m d o o r , a n d s h u t a n d l o c k e d it . s h o u l d k e n v o n r i:u.e, . H a i y r e v . ve Thfin h e breathe d a littl e freer, fnt her e at least was an oake n barrie i between himsel f an d what h e feared . say !' The rre wen ys a b o u t (,it - m e r t o n : ye*ll be ot- ' of t h a t lot ? T h e n - , t h i s ' l ! )*e a f r i e n d ' s por t m a n t l e , l i k e !' N e x t , h»> h a s t e n e d t o h i s r o o m , t o r e » Why ? r W a u s e t h e n a m e upo n it\ - off t h e s p o t t e d t r o u s e r s w h i c h s e e m e d j Nuchols<.n ! O h . if y e > e in a IHMTV . t h a t s a n o t h e r job. W a v er H r i y ' ? Are ye far a w a y ?"' So t h e friendl y t o p e r p r a t e d an d q u e s t i o n e d am i k e p t J o h n V heai' t in a flutter . Bu t t o Thi s also , a s t o - o r h e r e v i ls u n d e r t h e MIII . t h e r e caiife a ; el'iod : a m i t h e v i c t i m of c i r c u m s t a n c e s b e y a n a t last t o r u m b l e t o w a r d t h e in hi« eyes a link to bind him to th e •Tallows , tinn y the m in a corner.donne d anothe r pa-ir . breathlessl y cramme d his nigh t thing s int o his-ptirtmanteau : looked it, swun« it with an effort from th e $?roun d and with a rush of relief, cara e fort h ayain unde r tlie ope n heav«»jis. Th e portmanteau . Jk denta l buiUJ . was no feat her-weight : it had distressed th e powerful Alan: and as for John , h* was crushe d unof o<-ci - ! railway terminu s at Waverly hrid- e i ht DDufii n y thhe transit , he sat with raiseed 'ylas^es in th e frosty chil l an d mould y fetor of hi s chariot , an d y la need out de.r its bulk, aud th e sweat brok e upo n j sidelon g on th e holida y face of Things . him thickly. Twice he must set it th h d h down to re.xt I:*fore he reache d th e irate ; and when be ha*l eome so far, he must do as Alan did, and take hi« -ea t upon one corner . Here , then , he^sat awhile and panterl ; but now his thought s were sensibly lightened ; now, with th e trun k standin g just inside th e door , aomt^par t of his dissociatio n from the houi*e of crim e had been effected, and th e eabnm n need not pas* th e garden wall. It was wonderfu l how tha t relieved him ; for th« hou.se , in his eyes, was * place to »»trike th e most cursor y beholde r with suspicion , as thoug h The very windows had cried murder . But ther e was to be no remission of the stroke s of fate. As he thu s a»t. j takin g breat h in th e shado w of the ' iv'all and hoppe d abou t ,by e shuttere d shops , and th e crowd s alon y th e pavement , muc h a> th e ride r in thft Tybur n car t may have observed th e concours e gathering 1 to hi s execution . At th e statio n hi s spirit s rose ayain : anothe r staye of his escap e was fortunatel y ended - he beyan to spy blue water . H e called a railway porter , and bade him carr y th e portmantea u to th e cloa k room : no t that , he ha d any notio n of delay: tliyht . instan t flight, was hi«* whither : but ht dismiss th e cabma n ere he named , or even i*hom», his destination , thu s possibly balkin g th e Judicia l Krro r of anothe r link . Thi s was his runnin g aim. an d now, with on e foot on th e roadwa y an d on e still on th e eoaeh - ste» >e mad e hast * to pu t th e thin / th e portmanteau , an d enliven mat tet > ". with a flow of speech' , and design, no matte r had determine d -t o in practice , and plnnypn 1 hi s han d int o i his trousers ' pocket . Ther e was nothio y there ! Oh, yes: thi i it,rio hv was to blame . I II( j s h ( j u l ( i h a v r " r e r u e r n b e r e d , a n d j w h e n h e d e s e r t e d lii> b l o i d - s t a i n n d p a n i a l o o n s t i e > h o u h l n , , i h a v e d e - s v . r t e d t h e m a l o n y w i t h h i s p u r s e . M a k e i h e n n o t o f ) i i s e r r o r , a n d t h e n c o m p a r e it w i l h t h e p u n i s h m e n t ! ( ' o n e e i v e h i > j],.\ v p o r t i o n , f o r 1 lacl v U o r d s ' t o p i c t u r e i t , C o i n - e i v e h i m c i K i d e m n e d t o r e - 1 u r n l.o t h a t h o u - e , f r o m i h » - v n y | I h o i i y h t o f w h i c h h i - M M I I r e v o l t e d , fin d o n c e m o r e t o e . \ | n i - . e h i m s e l f t o c a p t u r e m i t h e v e r y i - c e n e o f h i s m i s - d e e d . ( ' o l i c i ' i v c h i m l i n k e d t o t h e m o l d y c a b ami i h e I'am i I i a r c a I H I U U I . J o h n c i i r - e d t h e c a b m a n - i l e n i l y . n n d ' I . h e n it o c c u r r e d t o h i m t ' i a V h e m u s t s t o p t h e i n c a r c e r a t i o n o f I n s p o r t - J i n a n t e a u . 'I n a t . u t l e a s t , h e m i ^ t k e e p C I I I M ' a t h a n d , a n d h e t u r n e d t o ' r e c a l l t h e p o r t e i . 5<,, t l i i s r e l i e c t i ( j n > , i b r i e f a s t h e y |i;,, i a p p e a r e d , m u s t \ h a v e o c c u p i e d h i m l o n y e r t h a n Ji< ; s i i j i p o s e d . f o r I h e i e w a > t h e m a n a l - r e a d y r e t u r n i n g w i t h I h e r e < - e i p t . W e l l , t h a t \\a- < > e t t i e d . H e h a d l o > t h i s j i o r t m a n i " a ! i . ; i l > o . f o r t l i e .sixp e n c e w i t h w h i c h h e h a d p a i d t h e . M u r r a y l l e i d . t o l l w a s o n e t h a t h a d s t r a y e d a l o n e i n t o h i s w a i s t c o a t p o c k e j . a r i d ! l ) l ! e s s h e O l i e e I l i o f e - 1 1 c - ces-.futl \ a c h i e v e d I ho a d v e n t u r e of th e h o n - e of criju e hi s por t msi.ni eai 1 ! la\ in t n e c l o a k - r o o m in e t e r n a l p a u n, ; for lac k of a penn y fee. And t h e n h e ! r e n i e m b e ; r i d tli e p o r t e r , w h o Moo d ; Miyyest i'vely a t t e n t i v e , w o r d s of y r a t - it ud e h a n y iu y on h is 1 ip> . j J o h n h u n t e d r i y h t a n d l e d . lie foun d a coi n wrayed (io d t h a t it was a .-.o\ereiy n d r e w it o u t . b e h e l d a h a ' f p e l l l i y . . ! l d o f f e r e d i l t o t h e p o i ' - ; ter . . i I hi • : i ' a ' i s j a w d r o p p e d . j " I ; ' • " n i y a h a l f p e n n y !" h e - a i d ' • * t a r t , e d o u t o f r a i l w a y i l r c c i i r v . ' -• I k n o w V h a t . " .-ai d J o h n . ] ) i t e o n > l y . ! A n d h e r e t h e p o r t e r r e c o v e r e d i h e d i g n i t y o f a m a n . •• I ' h a n k y o n . - i r . " - a i d l i e . a n d ^ v o i i l d ' h a v e r e t u r n e d t h e b a - e L r r a 1 - i u i t y . H u t J o h n . t o o . w o u l d n o n e o f j i 1. a n d a s t h e y ^ t r u y y i e d . w h o m u - t ' j<>ii I i n b u t * h e c a b m a n ' i ••Hoot-; , M r . H a i y r e y . " ~ a i d h e : ' ••yo u M j r e l y f o r g e t w h a t f l ay it i - ! J " I ""I t e l i y o l l . I h a v e i n ) e l i a i l LI e ' " , e r i e i l J oh n. • • W e i ' . - a i d i n * 1 i l r i \ e r . a n d w h ; ; t i h e i i . ' I u o i i i i i r a t h e r L i i ' . e a i n a . n • t - h i H ' n " o n a d a y l i k e 1 h i - t h a n '••• ' h i m o f T w i i h a d e r i - i o n l i k e a b a w i i e e . I ' m > u r p r i . - e d a t t h e l i k e o f v o u . M r ! B a i - i - r ' . v I " • • M y n a m e i- r n ^ t I»i i i ^j > • t • \ ' " l i i ' o k e o n t J o h ' n . i 'i !:i\,; ! h i Id i -i i t e m p i •!• a t e 1 d i - t r e , -. • • ^ e t o l d I T I t • : i N 1 . ; i - \ o i i r > e ! ' . " - a i d t 1 i e i • ; i 1 11 1 j ; • • • I k MOV. f 11;, i : ii n d \] ' u t r i Lf! i h a d v >'. i i n a - k ' " • r i ! I a p!H ( ,||e . , 1 • ' H i . \ e r y w e l l . " - a i d t h e i J-: • j \ <• . • • 1 k n o w m \ p 1«i• • e if w i n k n o w \ o u i • - i I v o n k i i m v \ n i n s ! " h e r e p e a t e d . a - ' o n e w h o - h o u l d i m p l y y r a \ c d o u b t . a n d m u t t e r e d i n a r t i c u l a t e t h u n d e r - , i n w h i c h 1 i i e - r i i t u l o l d n a m e <<\ - ,•ti - t l e n a n w a - l a k ' M i - e e m i n ^ ' v i u v a ; n ' ' *'': . ! o l u t V i ' b e e n a b l e ],, d i - e h a l P ' j e ' ! • ; - n i i ' U - t e r w h o m J ^ h i i n o w p e r - e e : \ e r j . W [ 1 h I ; i I'l I V O i e ; t r - i i ; ' ) | t e i ! n , • - - . ' 1 o 11 a \ i ' b e ^ ' i i > i I i e I 1 ) ) i e - t h e f e - t i \ i t j e - o f ( l i r i - t m a - ! H u t f a t 1 t r > m a n \ - u c ' i r a \ o f c ( u i - o l a t i o n \ i - i i i n u 1 t h e l o - t , i i e - t o o d b a r e o f h e l p a n d h e l p e r - , h i * p o r t i i " • ' ! l t e i l U - e i | H e - t e r * i i i U o l ; e j i l a e e . i h i - n ij.ey d e s r r t e d in a n o t h e r , a n d ' I'i.e d by a c o r p - e : )iini-e,f , - o - e i i i i l o u < of p r i v a c y , t h e <"\noMir e of. ••"trl l m e n ' s e y e s a h o u t -t-fi e s t a t i o n : a n d . • a s if t h e s e w e r e n o t ••nouy h m i - - c h j t n c e s , ]^i_. wa«. n o w f a l l e n i n i l l - b l o o d i w i t h t h e beas t t o who m h i s p o v e r t y ha d linke d h i m ! In ill-blood , a s ho j' reflecte d d i s m a i l y . with t h e w i t n e - » ! : wh o p e r h a p s m i y h t h a n y o r -av e h i m ! Ther e wa> n o l i m e t o be lo-t . ! H e d;ir> t no t l i n g e r an y l o n g e r in t h a t publi c >po t : an d w h e t h e r h e h a d , r e c o u r s e t o d i y n i t y or t o eoric i 1 iat ion . i t h e r e m e d y mu- t be a p p l i e d at once . \ Som e h a p p i l y s u r \ i v i n y e l e m e n t of m a n h o o d move d liim lo t h e former . " L e t ii> h a \ e n o mor e of t h i - . " - a i d l i e / h i s foot onc e mor e upo n t h e step , j -•(i o hac k t o w h e r e we eutn e f r o m . " j H e ha d avoide d t h e n a m e of an y d e s t i n a t i o n , foi^ t h e r e wa« no w quite - a l i t t l e ban d of railwa y folk a b o u t t h e cab , an d lie still kvpt a n eye u]) - on t h e c o u r t of justieeV ;inU labore d i lo avoi d c o n c e n t r i c e^ideinXe . Hu t h«M'e uyai n t h e fata l j a r v e y ov.tma- | uouveret i hira . ••Bac k t o t h e L u d y e ? " c r i e d r^e. in s h r i l l t o n e - of p r o t e - t . . ••Driv e on at o n c e ! " r o a r e d .John , j i nvu\ s l a m m e d th o doo r b e h i n d h i m . - o t h a t t'h e craz y c h a r i o t r o c k e d an d j i n g l e d . 'T<> KK CON riNt'KI>. ] ' Nea r Knougli . j M r s . H i c k s — A ma n n a m e d S m i t h ' was h e r e t o see you to-day . H i c k s Wha t i* JI»* ! ' r st n a m e , an d w h e r e d o e s h e live? Ther e a r e o v e r 1 a t h o u s a n d S m i t h s in t h e c i t y diree- 1 tory. | Mrs . Hick > You C\or.': o w e a l l of t h e m , d o yo u ? j T h i s m a n h a d a bill. | With » liijc .1. Cousi n Kat e —-Sue, u h a t ever induce d you to marr y t h a t littl e Squire ? Cousi n Sue—I wante d justiee . COST S MOR E to ma! ? Royal Baking Powde r tban any other , because its ingredient s are more.highl y refined and expensive. But th e Royal is correspon - dingly pure r and higher in leavenin g strength , and of greater mone y value to the consumer . Th e difference in cost of Roya l over th e best of the other s does not equa l th e difference in leavenin g strength , nor make good the inferior work of the cheape r powders, no r remove the impuri- > ties which such powder s leave in the food. ' Where th e best food is required , the Roya l Baking Powde r only can be used. >- H I u i\ .... 1 a. l * l a i ; i l i v i n g i~ F l a s h I iyli t pic t n r e - o < in nor p a r t a r e q u i t e in o r d e r ;i 1 a o i i ^ ht - line . U p t.o d a l e t lie o n i v t h i n y t h a t i- n u t ; m a n u f u c t U'vi l in - i i v c r 1'JV w o i i i r i i s u s e is c o r s e t Mi'eis . T h o l a t e s t fa-)iio n in I n i r e r e - i n y a l l o w s f o r a n u n u u i u - i i t l>'iii y n a •« d ( v e r t i c a l l y , c u t t i n g it d i r e c t l y in t w o . O v e r a rio/tvi A m e r i c a n t n a i d r - n - a n d t w o w i d o w * H I T a ! p r e s e n t n n t I'iinon - i a l l y enyay< 4 t l t o lurL-i-jner s i f m u r e t i t l e t h a n ca>h . T h e n e w e s t fad i1- a b r i y h t )•(• \ r a i n u m W e i l a . '1'iie vtn\ is of a b r y t r e d h u p . t h t - hitn<li ^ lifiivv w i l h fj-uid k n o b , a n d t h e g e n e r a l e l t ' e c t e x ^ c i - d ; j [ ^ , y g o o d . S o m e of t h e c o t i l l i o n f a v n r - iii- ' r i b ^ t - e d a t N e w V u rk t'u-.hiomi b e un ,'•<• - y r e , ' h t , l\V t ' X P ' i t > t o \** u u . t ; i - s h a * s ix nnA t u A ' c e n t s i-.a-n a t r e t il. W h i t e - a t ' m s l i p - ^ r t w i ll Y<e ; r r ; i i n in v c , ; ijii- si-Hson , T h e y wi.t be t f i i n u i e d v. i h I m ki'-. s o f K h '< " c s t i m e , s u n k i n d e e p t o n e d b o w s c u r r e s p o n d - ing ' w i t h t h e g o w n . J n ( . o r k s e r e w s . a p a r o f m i n i a t u r e r i d i !y b o o t s r e v e r s e 1 1 is q u i i i * u n i j u e , a n d m u n i c n r e k n i v e - i i n d ti •> - a r e s h o w n in a d o z e n d r - i ^ n - . w it h - t e r ' l i n g s i l v er h a n d u v a n d f i j i u j j i n e n s of t h e fines t strr> l '1 lici' f N n< i t f'!; uj.' of t h o n n ' n i ' i m i l Rn d f'uneifu i t f •; i.. i<ni^"es . { n~\\ • ;in d t j i o o n s in s i l v er L r U w i t h I ' r e - d e n " h i t u i l u n d l e * - . A : i n o - t a l . m i c e a c u r i o u s Liciid i n t h e i i a n d e ' . \ )iie h s e o r u s t o b e tli e l a s t s t r u ^ i e f o r ntffl tu mrr. M i f o r i t . P r i i * ''•'•> • • • Cor n KuJve. i'.v ret;:i.(iKl, A l.i.-. s i™ tio>iult:-Liai-i'«-lfci J M i It' ihe Baby l« < unlng n ^ < - . \ T - K i i 'i u * e \ \ \ \ > x i l l ! a i . ' l «•<•; ) t n « - < i r « * i ri <-• ! y . M t s . S\ I . S ^ I . I . W •. M ' K T H I . M , S v i : i i f i r ' l u l O r n i FIT S K i VK H • / UK. t.r- i ri J tr <uJ D f'S tJRJUT M : t i r i r u o n y c * , n , r ' - ,ji - t .!,»•( ; j j a i . M \ : i to i Onhii inptlon. p i i 1 - ^ ' ; ! w i l ~ 1 ' i p i l i c c d i c - ' h y r o n i I- Y<HI v i : h - t - i ' i i n - • \ * ,1 !»• n t * ' r t ' » - r T a f t • - r t i l l ' II J- ~ t I J O - 1 - . . \ - n y i M l l f l i ' l | l ! > i l t j O l l t i t . . V j (. r . i ; i ^ m » - U n n i T ' H v : i n | , | i ' . i . t ^ - i s w l t j e . W e c ; t i i n n i j i i i , - h , i n d i i i rt • - 1 o « ) 1 i t t l e I ' j i i i ' i ' i o r, .• »••>( • i i ' i ^ f . l i i i - i - i n v f i t L i l t « . f o u r r i i « j ( i » ' r u • • ! \ i l i / . j i ' i o i i . I ! : - ' I H ; f i t - U t l : ; i t I i r i l ' K c l d ' ] ' e ; t : •» : r n p i r ' n i " M t > - i i . I ' l l y . h > : . p < i: ; t i u r t ; t u o v e i - c i ' t n i 1 U i c - f - i ; u i s f - . -: it. s to "Why r o n t I i.n c 'tap UF ° of rfmpili ^ oi.lb r,'licvr , when r'..\' ^ C'eat n Balm , h ; i t '>•{ a.(.»;,ii< *ir!•. u i n . . K M i r e i. u r t f o r I h a < l H -• v p - f h ' ! d < k o f c a t a r r h a n i b e - ? « " »j > u d< -il" 1 i • .>i' l : . " t Lt-r r i c i U j i n o n c o i i v c r - -• . . . i n . I -,ii: - ;•• u i :: :• iv I r c m m u r i n g i n m * :. . H I . T ; T ' i c , v i a !•> t r i e o f E i y ' s " ( r f a i n B a l m , a m i i r i i ; , r , c ^ ' < K > c i n l a ^ ' - a r s s w ^ l l a * e v i• ' , , ; n . ' l !,• -.w I . h i ' !••; v t " n J 1 v J . I i H i v H t t H r t e d W i l t ] 1 1 n - U . i l - t i i f i i » - i M - i - . c i i t i i r r h, t ;{]<>• F . l j 1 ! (.' r»-:« t n i-i;i ] :i a i m ' ( • c i ; r : i, • I H I f i r - r i n g C M t u r r L . - A . L. -N i M I L U L . . U i u x l i i i t ; , M k Applj Baln t int o rai h rc-tril . I t is Q Ati-orbeti . <iivet * I t e l i e l ' a t o n c e . P n c t k'i r.-rit * Ht Drncj:^t s i r t \ ILIIU . ELY i - : , ^t. . NVw York. .: ,i : • i \ !• m a a. t l i e , . M \ • > ! ! ! . . • . , 1 SAVEi) HIS LIFE. CURE ANL PROOF. A S ' I M O R E , I L L . T, JJo s h u a R i c k f t t - . S u p * r ; ! i t t ' n ( i e i . : • t' « " o l c s Count y Poorhouse , do 1 uess ot th e toilouin g SI as I do belic\ e th e r c nieui s of sa\insj : his I i- \ • : i i i y W t ! i e , n r r e c t - I H , ; • t ABRAM BEAVER, d y r s ^ d ( i ; i j . i n ; u a s t h e - l i . i \ i n g bt.-t-i i p v e n u p di g b u t h b y h i s frk-tul s a n a .. c u t t t i i d i n g | tr , v JOSHUA RICKETTS, SuperintendeLt. [Certificate o f Abram Beaver.] Thi s i> to rcrtit V tha t I have just experience d a most r<-ju;i r cur e from a severe an d lengthene d attac k of Rheumatis m < [ a most acut e character , from which I -ii.'fere d for several years, incapacitatin g n c for performin g an y manua l labor . Ha d little or no hope s ot my recovery , even to partia l healt h an d th e use of in\ limb- . Havin g been treate d by man y of th e well-know n efficacies generall y applie d i'i such cases, the^octor4tt-d-ntfge4etca:mine d to try tiie efficacy ot" ST. JACOBS OIL, which , af er a few applications , gave me partia l relief. After th e use of five bottles , 1 was able to leave my bed, and I am now aroun d and will be able to go t o w o r k > ABRAM BEAVES. .•in - oiBt N. Y., won U»i« on »yieTd o( 134 bu. i'1«11* """«•* U"m"'K*4»DI1> l« gnrooww eo rf,f e«rr r•e«»t •K»••o«oto•r, nfrom one. itiatbttO** for ••eryb o MERICAl Mor e Hard Times. tf roa pUfltSalaM>tSeed«Mtb*x« t HA For d like your ord«r for any of th« following— < —w wmm* **• (jrr%in BAnQplA^* 9&\ With cAtAlo^rQ#. We j 14C P o s t p a id (With Citalogut , - J4*hth # r*t*U valua to intro- i \.f j o f t o w $*#» to public ftadJ dlaCiibato . It ta m m*minot h work] of 110 Urg« pitfM. beautifully ~f fit to tnm«.Tra«t a foBjoTl i f ) GREAT №PrTHEftH O A T S ' * V \i me THURSDAY, MAK. lti, 18lJ;i. Good roads Imv6 Leen built in many parts of the coimtryv but mi roads ever remained ^ood when1 taxes were "worked out" in repairing the roads. Some continuous and intelligent, even if not absolutely scientific, supervision of road repairs must be had. Otherwise all the time, labor and money bestowed on building good roads will be thrown away. - X. Y. Sun, - . ™.^^§sW - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ _ w . -m. We clip the following from the Detroit Free Press: -l)y tlie term "lonfer" is meant a person who making, and tho sciences and litearture allied therewith, provided there is no cost to the college except far postage and printing. This action of the Board having been ['ommunicated to the State Grange, a committee was appointed to aid in preparing n plan, and j presenting it to granges, to other meetings of farmers, and to the public. The course is carried on something like the C'hatauqua circle, and will be very interesiing and instructive. For further information address the Sec'y, L. A. Clute, Agricultural College V. O. Read, Read, READ! We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet* the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Railroad .Guide. Grand Trurfk Railway Time Table. MICUIGAK AIR LINE DIVISION. GuIlSCi KAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WKST JO: k.M. 8:10 4:101 7:4* 8:40i 7:17 «: 6(1 P M . Ti'ih Line? has no aim in life, is too lazy to work, and is usually found lounging about some public place, where men i]o congregate, or where those actively engaged are to be found. He may be seen any Do you want to take itV It so, we will furnish both, the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year tor only one dollar" and tifiy cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the IMnckney Hi^'h School building or of Main street. Either cf the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should j*et one taken. Do not forget that we d a y l o l l i n g a b o u t h o t i I c o r r i d o r s : : "furnish nil for $1.50. This" offer will braced against the wall of a bar- not remain open l o n e . If von wjsli to secure two ijood papers i'or a year A Pnifiiablo Hnuliny Circle. Manv times in subonlinate r o o m , w a i t i n g for a s t r a y d r i n k o r , for §1.50, subscriiie now. a c h a n c e a c q u a i n t a n c e ; k e e p i n g 7 7 " • - • — • - — t h e stove w a r m in a t o b a c c o s t o i e , • For the I'bi i s t u n Emleavor State r e t a i l i n g h i s e x p e r i e n c e , o r s w a p - <^"venrin» at \V>nUm Harbor, April . , , , ., .-Irli IUHI 5tli, The roledo. Ann Arbor kVm g y a r n s w i t h c u s t o m e r s u m l o t h - N o r t h Mu-bi^.n My. will soil excursion ei's w h o s e t i m e is t h e i r o w n , a n d tu-kt-N ;it one and one third fare for find n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h i t ; M i p - tin* ronmf trip, jjood jxoinur April 3rd , , . . ... -\ • aiul -it (\ ret urn in yr April 5th. 8-13 p o r t i n g a d e s k m a n o m c e , w a i t - ; ... - _ ^ ^ ^ _ i n g a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o get s o m e a t - , tention from the others wi.o are1 ] _ ) u H n g the* p'r^a'lence of hn at work, or preventing them from Giippe the. past seaspjps it was a attending to it; or strolling about noticeable fact thaipihosq "who dea railway station, -a/ing at almost pended upon Dr. King's New y , -i i • Discovery, not only had a speedy evervone who turns up, and being • i i. i n t ±\, 1 ; recovery, bat escaped all of the •attracted to anything the least "»•< troublesome after effects of tho usual. malady. This remedy seems to . nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of ,, , • , ,. , .. cTuhrieoda tc, aCsehse sotf a nAds tLhmunag sa, nandd hHaasy gttinges t h e suitieet ot s y s t e m a t i c T a -\ i v 'v •* ^ ^ •' . - h ever or long standing. l r y it •muhnghns been discussed. It j R m j \)0- c o n v inced. It won't dishas several 1 imes to some extent , appoint. i'reo Trial Bottles at been cimsidered in tlu^ State | F. A. fcigler's Drug Store. ""> (iraii^e. At the meeting in Ionising in Peci•niber. lM'O, I'loidcnt Clute called \hc Mibject up. and resolutions weit1 passed fa\'oring it. Some of the faculty at the Agricultural College have long believed that carefully prepared courses of reading on topics relating to tho farm and the home, if wisely presented to old ami young in all parts of this state, and of other states, would arouse interest and receive support. On Monday, Dec. 12. IS'.i-J. J. AV. Hutchins, of Hanover, -lackson county, a member of the State Grange, called at the ollice of President Clute at the Agricultural College, to confer with him as tUn) t\lh\*e. Hf rdjmh iihoinl ii tlv) OnfL «jnu- Wnni nxgninnog- amiuml ;I fPorro 'M"lylPpCn>r aDnc In^d'l nt<e1s't ifFielas .,t' osnu ffoeormedp lowtcicthu r.E^p! iJleapcsoyb Pctro. Ella, Oregon, hnd been sufforlnp with Nervousl'ros^ ratinn^ fur four years, eov.lrl riot sleep, LOTHING. A.M. 11. 4 1 \ it ,•+(' I/Mi s:is 7:ir> 7 : mi « : 1 S ii:Dt) 6:10; i ii i • :4.^ 7:0d 6:15 5:4lt f>:JO 5.'Of 4:58 4: at) LENOX Armada Komeo KocheBter fPontlacj*; W ixota dd..(l La. ft. f Lyonl /d. Hamburg PJNCKNEY (ire gory StockEridge Henrietta JACKSON I'.U a 20 o-A-i H:V2 ti.55 7:90 8:40 9:40 J0;13 10:01 10:45 11:08 11:30 A.M. 1 | 10:50) 1 r'Jrt 3: TO 4 : H 4:47 S:l)7 AUtrains run oy "central etanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH IIICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. and of CASH APIO FOB ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, w, BEANS A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON & COMPANY. DETROIT, LANSING & AN. 22, 1853! EAST l.v. Grand Rapid*1 City Ionia Grand WebbervilU* , FowlervilJi. Ho we 11 I Hunt)] June.1 !i I J i l 9 r ;V> HK -Hi K 5«i (HI 5 (17 •') 1 7 P M |P H 'l'J"i 5 40 4 2.1 (5 15 7 l!0 7 5U1 «ao! » an; •s 40, 8 5, y n i9 20 9 ,5(1 3 55 P M P M 10 .V * 1 3 S'Hiiii I.rnn Gri'iMi Oak bright i in Howvll J u n e r i l l e '" VS'illiiiiiistoti Ar. Lansing Grand i,ed>,rt S 4^ 11 47^ s 'yj u r.s! ]-4 (V> ^ UT r j :-IH| '.' 1!' !;> Wl 1(M«I| in 45 2 U in •» Howanl City i 4- r, o-r it; 4 1 / G r a n d lia|iid> P H 5 no! ft 57 .i> 1 ( 1 O ^ l i r. cs (i •'.;! ;• I.Y li Oft S 5 ( 1 11 :}i .New and. Startling .facts at Druggists. * I 1 . ' v e r y t l a y . o i l i r r f m i n * w i v k i k i > s I ' i i r l o r f a r * o n : i U t n i i n s l i . - t \ \ » ' * ' i i i i ? . - >>•:! t•».;!.") c i ' i i t n . A l ' a \ o r i t c 1 m i l t 1 v i i 1:t s . A m l << 'fi r i c t t i 11 •_' » i ' li t l i f 11 • :i P M II 111 V, Nervous Prostration_ Slopp1cssno«i«j, Hick find Nervons Ii^adncho, Barkacho, I)izzine«(H,7Cor« bid Fofirs, Hot Flanhes, Nervous r>ygpen&ift,DnlIneftft,Confnftion,TIyHterin. Flits, St. Titus' Dance, Opinm Habit, DrnnUenrtfHS, etc., fire cnr*d by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. SUCl l l t l l l U 1 - (liately, and as to t lie possibility of co-operation betwoi-n tlu- col- ]vgo and the State Grange in ad- •vancing the work. These two men found themselves in agreement. Their conversation led to the understanding that the State Grange would be asked to appoint a special committee t<3 wait on the State hoard of Agriculture on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, to present the subject, and to ask the co-operation of The Board. Such special committee was appointed by the Grange. They called on the Board of Agriculture at» its room in the Capitol, and stated the object of the call through the chairman, Mr, Hutchins. Subsequently'the Board decided to co-operate with the State Grange in tho object proposed, and adopted the following resolution: EESOLVED, That President Clute, Prof. Taft, and Prof. Hari wood, are hereby appointed a committee to assist a committee of the State Grange in preparing, for individuals and circles a course or courses of reading in agriculture,' horticulture, veterinary, homerothinp helprd him until ho used Dr. Miles' .._ storatlve Nervine; ho la now well. Fine books Free at druggists. Dr. Mllee' Nervo a n d Liver Pills, ,*MI doses for 2o cents aro tho best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co., El (chart, I nd. TRIAL BOTTLE F R E E . Sold iiv K. A. Sio When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES; BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, . . • PINCKNEY, MICH. A TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. ' PATENTED. Why hnvo ynnr pnnts bacrtn', when this strcichcr will niako thtui lasi twice as long «\nd look like i:t\v '.' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Erery man should sond for ono, and always 3ool: n'oll dro.^fd, Semi S1.00 for the perfect work i us' T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which will ho acnt fo vmi r>rcpfiifl. A<rents can Coin mouey. Write (or illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. .\ ! ; i v o i i l i ' l c n i l i ' v i a ( i i ' i i l n i l ' ; ; | n ' i l > t o K c l l t o n I l i H ' l i n f , S i . , T I I M < | I I I ; M n . - k r - n i i , M . u i i - t i ' f , T i a v t r > " \ ' n i x a r i d I ' l . I I K K I \ . 1 m 11 n e w 1 \ t i ' i i J i ' i n i r i n n ' I * r i i v » • ! • - « ' • < " i l y i s i r > w i n o j i c i ; i l i o n t o l ' l ' f u ' U i > a n d i > t i n : O M . V K W I . I I V K ' C O I ' N . A I M . r V ' M V ' I ' l l I ' o l l t l i s l r r p t T s a l u l p a l ' l o r r : i l ' > i V o i i l D e t r o i t I V i i o k i ' V . o i i r i i i L ' ' ! i ' ' > • 1 1 1 1 n n ' r . ' i ' n i i i i 1 - h ' l i v r ( I I H I I ' 1 l i a | ' i i i > I ' l l - I ' l i i i - M L ' n S ; . * . o a . m . a n d I :'.'•') | > . 1 1 1 * 1 I - i * • | > . 1 1 1 !•'• 1J M a i i i ^ t r c a n d T ( a , r l - r i i t . v , , S . ' M i n . •">::<*) ( • . i n . •">:.'!•"> p , i n , t i a i n b u s I r i ' c l i n i i r c a r s t o M a n l ^ t i r K m 1 1 I I ; I j 1 < " \ o i \ , u u d I ' 1 t n s k i y . ',-.:)O a . 1 1 1 J ' " v \ l i i N k < ' i , ' o i i •>:.'!* 1 a . i l l . I : 1 - ' . ' , p . m . .*>:;(>"> p . i n . s ; . l " > p . i n . 11. J . W i n . h e l l , A p M i t , (i«>o. I V 1 I ; I V I . I I . I . . . I ; A , ] l i r . v r l l . l i r a i i i l U i i i i i d s . » TOLEDO pv ANN ARBOIY ^ ~ AND []_ J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. HAVE TONE, ACTION, iTM mm 1:111 JJVJI AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND F O R P ' - • ^ "m '.n P R I C E S . - Epilejisy H U cured M b y J ) r P . Miles' N H R EY S' i^^^>^ That I nm »i!il In th« UNDCRT/iKING BUSINSSS AT COR, MAIN AND hOWELL 5TS, •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUXEUAL SUPPFIES. ELLE6ANT FUKERA'. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED, I Mi »L1« M attend to nl! onlti. C, N. PLIMPTON. pr. Unmphreyi' 8prciflci are scientifically and carefullj prepared liemedles, used for years In prlvnte practice and for over thirty years by the people with entlro sucoeM. Every * Ingle Specific a special cure for the disease named. The? cure without drugging, purfftng or reducing tho system and are In fact and deed the Hovrrvittn Rpmedlea of the World. i'o 11 urn. mien. 1—Fevers, CongMtlon*, Infiammatlous.. , ' i 5 *i— VV'ormit, Worm Fever, Worm Colic *43 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulnew ,'25 4 - D i m r r b e a , of children or Adults .25 t-Coaghw, Colds, UroiH'hitiB .25 8— Neur&lsrln, Toothache, Faceachr 23 9-Headaches, Kick Heartache, Vertigo.. .25 lU-Dynpepala* IMliousness, Constipation. .25 ll-Mupj»re»sed or Painful Prriods... .25 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .25 13-Croup. Lnryngltlft. Hoarseness 2 5 14-Salt KhPim, Frysl^lns. Eruptions. .25 15-Kheumatinm. Rheumatic Pains 2 5 16-Malaria, ChllU, Fever and Ague 25 1 ft-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20-Wlieo»lnsrC«agh r -M5 27-Kidney Diaeases 45^. 2S-NcrTOB« Debility 1.00 30-TrJnary Wsakne**, Wettlnj? Bed.. .25 HrHIPHREYH1 WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Olntmaut.'^Trlal Slac. 3» <U. Knl.1 I f Diiiciinu. or ttnt polfpkUl nn r«r*l,<t of prlea, Dm. llDHPiaiTt' M»«DAL m ^»i»i • i i i . m r»«». urnruutrr»FD.00.. 111 A ! 1* wgu*« »i., JKWYORX. S P E C I F I C S . Time Tablr. . Ill K'iVrt Jan. 2i)% 1 893, Tritinv Mnvc ltanihmjj J S:<|", A . .M. :>:\\rv. M. 1":.M) A . AI. S:f)H P . M, H'. Y . H I C K S , A W . IT. H K N N J C T T . ( ; . I'. A . , T o l e d o , O. Scientific* American Agency f CAVIAT8, TRADI MARKS, DISION PATINT8, OOPVRIOHTS, eto.l For Information and free Handbook write to Mtr.N.v A co,, ffil UHOAIMVAT, NKW YOKK. Oldwt bureau for sot'ui'lnt; patents in America, Kvery patent t.ik'ctt out hv u« tsi hrou»lit tWoru tho public by a notice given froo of charge In tlio $ftttntiiit bnrceat olroulatlon of any «cientlfio paper in the> world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent nan thould b« without It,. Weekly. « 3 . o » a vear; |l.<0alx month*. Addreat MCVrsri CO* l 3ttl Broadway, New York City. V Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purilie rs. .First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, tlu; variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh l t ^ low clock, boiiig raised expressly for the Company, is always -fresh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredient*? are selected and compounded. It is THEMedicine WASHINGTON LETTER. our Uvular Superior because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. Jt is, therefore, the most economical blood-puriiier p in existence. It UUT6S makes food nour- , work pleasing, and lilt' enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by thejuiturul channels. AYICK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to tin1 step, and imparts to the aged and iiilinn, renewed health, sirenglli. :;iul vitality.S Sarsaparilla Washington, Mar. 10, 1803. The first week of the new administration has been much like tin; first week of other administrations, crowding, bustle, and more or less confusion everywhere. The President and members of his Cabinet have been given time to do little else than receive the thousands who have called on them, some merely to pay their respects and offer congratulations, others-, probably a majority, to put in a good word for themselves or friends who want office. The chances of C. W. Edwards,1 of Wilmington, Delaware, who was reported to have been slated for Government Printer, are believed to have been reduced to the zero point, by the delegation of Union printers, which came here early in the week, and presented to President Cleveland in the name of organized labor, a protest against his appointment, because of his being opposed to lalvor unions, and having himself been at one time a "rat" printer.- The silver democrats are already because of the fact tlfat the first man appointed to a minor position by the Cleveland administration was a negro. The negro in question was appointed door-keeper to to the office of the President's private secretary. He held the same appointment during the first Cleveland administration, and his re-appointment is very cheering to the "back-numbers," as the applicants who held office before under the Cleveland administration have been jokingly named. They retort by calling the new applicants '"tenderfeet." The crowd up to this time has been in a jolly good humor, but what it will be later, remains to be seen. The Hawaiian business took on Q fresh complication with the arrival of Princess Kauilani, this ,, , ,, . . ,, , , . , , , A , , . ,.,. . ,, j rooms o?ca^ionallv, lonsr after tli«v have allowed their furnace or coal fire to wevk, but everybody is still in the i . ^ DO JSTOT F O R G E T that the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, or is at Teeple & CadwelPs. d^rk as to the position of the new administration towards Hawaii. If anyone expected any definite information as a result of the investigation ma'de into the condition of the Treasury, present and prospective, by the House committee on Ways and Means, they were badly disappointed with the two reports presented by the majority and minority of that com- Soring will soon ba hftre and many will want a stove for heating oal fir Call and see their Kerosene Oil Heater. Thev a r e «ui;li we would say; what vou want. accusing President Cleveland .of imittee, early this week. It would making war upon tlu in because of ! hav(. been difficult for the veports their financial opinions, and some ! to have been farther apart in the S o l d U \ ; i i l 1 » r 1 1 • _ ' i i i s i K : i ' r i \ Co., Lowell. Mags. bottle, $;>. i*Fr*^ids art Cures others, will cure you l V I ' l ' S l X ) l i s i l )!<• f o r l) u s J ) u n M U 1 ( u > 1 T h e > ' h a v t > l o l ( 1 ^ of Mr. Cleveland's injudicious , (.imclu.sions drawn, the democrats expressing the belief that the close of the fiscal year beginning views J u l y 1; 1S<);}) wm find the Treasury tlu> a C 4 n i *a t i o n - everywhere that it was th o f ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, Caveats, and Trarie-Marks obtained, andall Patent business conducted for MoDERATt FEES. $OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent iu less Lime than those « remote from Washington. SouJ model, drawing or photo,, with description. We advise, if paientable or hot, free ot charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with Jcost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries • sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WOOn.O0O or-$40,000,000 in debt, u .H l l s silver that prevented his lu-msr ftlljl t h ( 1 l v p u b l u . H l l s that .'there u ^ b e r of the cabinet, and some [ w i l ! l u < i l h ( M . hli (l E l i c i t nor a*suro £ t l u ' m ( I ° l l o t hesitate to say that! | ) h l s l a r L ,v e n o U L ,h t o C R l i s e a i i y in_ it th i t t i f th d i i j u ( . ( ) n v i , ] l i e m v . 13,-tween these two tlirough partisan political spectales. mav take, its choice or make its own guess. It MARYLAND ' B FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND ro» BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. is the intention of the adminis- i tiation to use the patronage at its | n , j ) o r t S i t h t , U l i p i v j n d i c e d public, disposal to make votes m Congress w b i ( . h ( W s m ) t k ) ( ) k a t t h e m f t t t e r for t h e repeal of the Sherman silver- law; and others assert tnat t h e light that' is now going on among the democratic senators topivviH.it Senator Yoorhees getting t h e chairmanship of the finance committee, to which, he is by all t h e rules of precedence, clearly entitled, wa.s instigated by the administration. There may be no truth in these accusations, but they a r e made .and discussed .among men who are in a position to know what they are talking about. That is why we repeat them. The widow of Gen. Grant evidently is not superstitious even a itMMMMiMtHMMMi YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET oun CATAhOOut AND PRICCS. KELLMER PIANO CO.HftJ»- HHHHIMHUIimm v . « ! i ' . ' i i 'hose \ ii -sMi'di i s tlu; o i l fula«?e. put u n y wpiikui'^s o f tlie ,ltintr trom i m p u r e bloor], u<t? AytM-"> S,ir-Mi|tanlla find aLrrcciililc t h a n a n y otiuM1 m o n t h . i i i f l a ' i n c i- a w o n d e r f u l invi^df (':)! iri 1^ of lead is o n f of t h e c h e a p - est and ;it tht1 ,satm? titin1 ino^t effectivo ot di-iinfectants. It i> s o m e t h i n g t h a t <lmu!d be, hir^t-'ly used t h e c o m i n g -uiiiuiei1 . i'or it seems ro IJO uer.evally (•(lUi't'il-'d \V(j >11 a 11 h a v e a v i s i t a t i o n from c h o l e r a i n t h e s p r i n g , a n d we HUNDREOS/XHUMSREDS OF SA perrffec To l i t t l e b i t . H a v i n g s o l d h e r N e w i n u - t i m p u r e l o r ir, l . v p u t t i n g o u r York house and made up her mind to make her permanent home in , and" liking the loca- H " ANO CHEAPEST e died, winch has been the THC STEAW produced by the process of cookta* ] «colio of so m a n y sad occurrences, » c a n n o t e s c a p e , Is a b s o r b e d by t h e a r t i c l e in t h t 1 | , w , „ , , ] „ ^ r . . . l > l , , f n ( l .,,, ( ) f V , v ,-oar.tor, a n d a c t s n s a b a s i n g . There I s n o evap- ^ 1 U n < l h i u . U U . M l > D l . u m a u o m I o r a l . o n . n o drying up or burning, h e n c e n o shrinkage x- 1 ] 0 n r o n e r t v T h e r e a r e l o t s or l o o s o f welfiht, a n a all t h e flavor a n d nutritious u n u u p i o p t i r ^ . x i u i t a n i o i > > ,oar.tor, and actsns a basing. T s p oral.on.no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loosof welfiht, ana all the flavor and nutritious qua'ities otthetood are re alned. Tough melts arc made tender.and anyarlicle roasted or baked will b< sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Putthefoot n the roaster, place the roaster In a well he«t«dovon, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no fit tentlon. Can only be bought from dealers, the trade supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., iaO HANOVER ST., BALTIMORCf MD, 64 RKAOE 8T.r NEW YORK. tor of people in would not live in that house if. it was given to them. Some comment has been made on account of the manner in which democratic worUin^ unit' , dissolve a t e a - >\. m < t i r w JO c e n t s a p o u n d in a pint of boiling w a t - er. P u t t w o tiM^pnonfull"* of c o m m o n >;ilt in eiurlit q u a r t s ^f w a t ^ r . W h e n l i o t h a r e di>>o!ved p o u r liifi t w o t o - ir»M heiv a m i . w h e n >ettletl, y o u hivs t w o g a l l o n s of s o l u t i o n of c h l o r i d e of l e a d . smri Health. It'you a]'*' not t"«**.*Ii11u* strong nml hcallliy, try Kiec.trie Hitters. If ia gi'ippi- lins h.'ft you wook and woarv, use KloetnV Ui'tors. Tins vtMuedv acts ihrootlv on liver, stomach Uulnovs. nvntlv aiding thoso nr to luM'fonn thoir Emotions. If BY USING BY USING SILUR: SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \M %?™t*ii?*™£ GREATEST •'. cffui wmtrV. C m m | i | <^m y°ur norac—bottles or . I I L f • • ' barrels— retaining ail i \ f l J \ ^ g of us purity and cura- _ live powers. 6 2 PACK BOOK pyspepsia,Biadder. MAILED FREE. K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use- It is a. mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by tbe physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCtHA, WISCONSIN. MJtMMiMMMMMM—J you EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS Cd>;iSUl ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR t h e i l e m o c r a t i c s e n a t o r s h a v e ! t r e a t e d t h e p o p u l i s t s e n a t o r s . , S o m e t i m e a g o w h e n i t l o o k e d a s i t h o u g h t h e v o t e s of t h e p o p u l i s t s a r ( ; a | l l i ( ^ l with sick h e a d a c h e , y . m , 1 w o u l d b e n e c e s s a r y t o c o n t r o l t h e will find ^pcoily a n d pernanu'tit i<- tfart'of^1 "'.^ S e n a t e , t h e y were, t h e r o c i p i o n t s li»'t''>y rakiifg Kloctric l i i r t r r s . O n o Vi'v'ia^ri^^nrilu'rpi^vm ' S vm/nni1*!!!; of c o n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n , b u t n o w t h e t r i : l 1 w i l i '•<»»v»>'1»> vou that rhis is ^ ^ ^ l l ^ ^"™x'^^u.^ n.a: t h e i v m . - ( I v v o u n e t , 1 * } . L i i f i T i M ) i > t t ! e ^ \o v > 1 ,i r .( ]}•. K < > I - : : • ; . . ) . only 50o. at F. A. Sigier's clrug-storo '^V^. ^^f'V,l[^\, T^ad clack's ALL FIRST-"' " r S 'AfORlt ? S' [TOWEL!, MICH. democrats have enougn votes of their own, and they did not hesitate to slight Senators Poffer, Allen and Kyle by not extending them the courtesy of an invitation to attend their caucus. It is iloubtful Mhether any of these gentlemen would have attended the caucus, but they would have appreciated the courtesyH>f an invitation". Senator Martin, of Kansas, attended the democratic caucus. He himself as a democrat \'vil j w i t h >i:: i;tf t o iii> a i i r : - h ' \ s \\A\\' i m » ; l i , U t i l i z e baldness may be p r e v e n t - ed, and tlu1! hair m a d e t o tfrow on lieads already baltl. i\v the use ot' Halt's Vegetable SioUian Hair lu*newer. ii;iv o n : . Kvi 11 ai'ul to \ our iin- V o n >i',i . \ t ; > .",!,• ,•.,•: r u n x\w •rum tho \ on si c No » \\;<\ FREE i I I I I no worth of lovt»ty MUHIO for F o r t r ( 1^^ tU*nlt»« I'ousisthitt of 100 iw^es . ^ " full sUt> Shoot Muslo of thobrlnht- , llvrllost :\nil most insular soloottoiis, Inith ' i v<v«l iiiui liistHiniotitttl, cotton ii|> In tru» njuiat I i eleggan nt iiiimiinnmm -,r , i g ^ i , . , . ' , ., -, s traits, gotten "P iu tho most clogaut uiaa-( i ) o j ) u h s t s y n i p i i t h i e s , a n d t h e d e m - C'ner.Aiz.: / ocrats hav' e accepted« jt havt classifi- S CARMENC1TA th« SpanUh Dancer > cation. There is a disposition to "poke full" at the host of democratic office seekers now in "Washington. \ CARMENCtTA, the Spanish Dancer, PAOEREWSKI, the Great Pltnlit, A0EL1NA PATTI and Mri. DION BOUCICAUUT. APPHFS8 ALL ORPKBS TO THE SEW YOBK. JBl SUAL KCHO CO., ti, \rv Ad>i:v 11. 1I.U.1.KTT A CO.. r>uv MSO, l'titliuul. Mo. i. l V r D S T E R . P . C , T l f ' ' ~ . 1", i J . ' i S/rs: T w i s h 1 u j u l . ; i t : til! ' „ ! , , , .,,<• s f j f e r - ] : i n g r r , i n ninf J W r i v ; <ti.s,asr k i w j u s t h o w [ g o o d yijitr remedy i>. M y s r> i r ••('. ;t '<:u yr sir, \ nuny thanks, I remu.n vi.D, II. A. TAIL. I .:.iv; r.ot Yzd ,>n Omi..Sliced laiil.lj ? A v j , c . ; . , s i i . e e I j : r- ^x I I I ' T l t h s L1..MOKL. Ti.u./.vr..riiiA. P.\., T-r.. ? i ; ? . I p<TH(jUtllhj / . . : . ; ( r - ( f L \ , j *..>.-, < | Fit w h e r e » h - j . a t . c i . t h . ; j t,'.vt.ii i.t. J i h o j - c , t h a t i w e r e c u r t d Ly tii.s .-.;:.<. ' v . I A. \V> )C")D, T r c a v . i r c r A r : . . . . . . . : i i ' . . ^ ^ ! ; ; ; - - - H o u s e . ntmsr CASTS, -. I without fjT2Jcrisn, vi : ltfittlv rrt'C A;! ch<i G:ve Age, l'ost-Ofl:<-o rr-Jy CVTiTS the I u.-.t y f i , R-..,y u v i t , ! \ \ , . ! s t i v i 5 , 1 1 i h i Hall CJu:nical Co., EST E»HIS.A3)2:r.I'IirA, 1»A. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE A positive cure for all diteajses Of ihe eye ' , J ^ T 8 a D d A B ^ h 0 h a v o u s e d t h i s wonderful"eye remedy and been cured are always ready an.i uq uai ciokn tso o rfe tchoem Lmidesn adn dit .I nWflaemakm aantdio Sno^r1«? EIfvfelys GsrSanS, > it-id promptly to its g r e a t cuj-arive properties PRICE 2 5 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following di^eanectilIKiS ftS?lS"rTh1I5TV S c to f u l o u ! Affections of the c«iwa .«6 i a 1 n d 8 'o Ch l l b l a i ns. Frozen Limbs, Burns and Fe«?So?Ka l ^'Mr al 8 ¥' V!f0UndS' Plles'Salt Rhe"". 0o1U ihnee HMaeaadd 'a.lhnn8idf MNg elacnk?d.* «*B *r» eotk'ce"n •*B«r•e•a •s"t<s.! «S» NeruiJptions J ed, Li'ls- Tan. Sunburn d l n s e c < 8 ' P l | PRICE 25 ANO B0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. | THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, ar.O is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the i p g e, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our cornpany have manuiactured over 500,0-0 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the larpcst hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar<: making la^g^ profits 11cm <he sal* "f the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will b« sent on receipt of 75 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state piven to parties who will guarantee to take a certain, number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS , . . THE UPSON &. HABT CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. nmmnimiimumi Act on a sew principle* regulate tbe lirer, atotaacb a&a bowela through O« iunt*. 1>B. Miuur Pnxs tpmlilV C*T4 bUlOBSMN, torpW Hwr Md onsul* d by F; A. Sigler. RECULATC THE STOMACH, LIVER ANO BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR n, BIHouancMt IIf»il«eJif« Con«t!« potion, 1>;«pcp«l», Chromic lirer Trouble*, :: DICZIBCM> Bud Complexion, liytvntery, Offensive Breath, and all dlMirder* mt the •: Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Ripf.ng TAbulcs cont«in nothing Injurious to I' tho inost dtHcAtc constitutlon> PloftMQt to IA&G < •afe, effcctnfcl. Give lnimedUte relief. • Sold by drufftfst*. A trial bottle »eat by mail :: on receipt of 1J cenU. Addwn THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 BFRUCX STREirr, NIW TORK CITY. M«MM (>•»•»>»» »«»•«•»•••»• ^ 't inclineti JIUNS: L. ANI>K«*8, Pub. MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MATTERS. STATE ENCAMPMENT C. A. AT BENTON HARBOR. QUEEN \riciCKix i.s rattilat £5,000,- 000, exclusive of landed interests. Tin* showing demonstrate the value of economy andjthe^visdoat oi sticking to a good job. TUB people who reside on the Rue Panama, a streak in Paris which rej ceived that name several years ago, want to have its name changed. Many of them iiuve good ran sou t o rue l^nama. R. Comm»n<l*r-lri-('Mef W«*l«H»**rt ttti Honored Guest -Uepttrttaeut Comuiamter Dean'* lieport.—Th« W«uieu'» Jiellt^f <orp«, State li. A, R. The oponinif camp tire of tint* state rucauipment of Michigan department A. It. at Henton Harbor was MI atti'iidi'd that tin* entire i.-u piuity of two opera houses was taxed- Col. L, N. Ward, of Hen ton Ifarbur of welcome to which Tlieu the [COKTXM'KD FKOM ANOl'HKK FAGK. j the inaugyral address. It 1B the quadrennial tribute paid by nolitlas to ssoriety. The Pension building presented a brilliant scene. I t is the ball-room of the nation and the splendor of the night's event eclipsed anything of the kind that lias ever bften held at the capital. Fancy a chamber nearly a hundred yards m length, nipre ihan lorty yards iti breadth, muj fifty j I f h Ci. IIKRB is the t^tae table for 3893: Lent began February ]/>; Kapler day • couumiaruicr Dcu.n replied, occurs on April 'J\ Washington's i National Commander-in-Chief A. u. birthday, February I1!',was on Wednesday; inauguration 4»f the president, Saturday, March 4; flt. Patrick's day, March 17, Friday; Fourth of July, Tuesday; Labor day, Monday, Sepi^mber .4; Christmas, Monday. December 'Ji>, YKARS ago a man left his wife , chief yuost of tlu* e n - cauipuitMit m a d e o n e ol' his f a m o u s w i t t } ' a d d r e s s e s which e a u y h t h i s hoarers. W a s h i n g t o n <.!ardner a n d (Jen. L. I!. Uutherfoi'il also »i':ule s h o r t speeches. T h e formal oj.u'niug of tlie tifteentli a n n u a l •>Uiiatnprnent \v;i>. followed liy p r a y e r bv Chapiain !1. S. \ \ liite. T h e n c a m e t h e r e a d i n g of < iiuniiandcr I V a n ' s r e p o r t whirli showed that d u r i n g t h e t p i h g Germany ar*l settled in Illinois. The 'year live n*\\ pnsts h a w Ween orgauc t h e r riuy he died, and according to : ued and fovr disbanded and there are the terms of his will his heart, neatly now :siu> po*i.s in the department 'with pickled, is ou its way across the ^ a l h h f • jUi ' t i d l i to t h e widow'* address. Jt v.ill M p p a raemlH-r^hhi of •j.U'i'.t a m i n o d c l i n - M s : thh e ll osses bb yd deaUU i ddami g thhe an object lesson to her and show fpast vcar have been .i.S.f against .".'<) tor agt •.„.„.. t h e i 1 o l l l l l u i m U , r %,Oin that she had boon mistaken ia her j t ha t'the Aljfer fund of #»4i..ti.*». estimate of her hhuussbbaanndd., Slit* had u juot available for use at j>res considered him heartless. w h i c h available for use at p r e s e n t , be kept o u t at interest until such a time as t h e d e p a r t m e n t Inn* u s e for it: t h e THE Mississippi river is again look- , dirt'orent posts report ,$:i.tVMi expended ing hungrily down tvem it* bed upon foi- relief, distributed amon^ :;:;? old tthhee ssttrreeeettss ooff NNeew« (Ohr-llaannnn*s.. levees s?ldlt'™- V^muuuier JVan think. That have been built and the bod of the river thus raised until the danger to that city is a very real and present one. It is time something was done to provide a place for the supertluous waters of the TJIG clergyman's life is not an easv the council of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is too large; lie recommends t h a t t h e d e - p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r be a u t h o r i z e d to appoint a n executive c o m m i t t e e : lie spoke kimlly of t h e W o m a n ' s Kelief Corps a m i t h e Sons of .Veterans: h e rer i v e r t o a b i d e u n t il i ported tlie s t a t u s of t h e Memorial hull: t h e y c a n find t h e i r way- t o t h e gulf ' h e called a t t e n t i o n to o n e evidence of h a r m l e slv ' t h e peace a m i h a r m o n y t h a t has " ' ' ' reigned in tlie order d u r i n g t h e past year, that is that the-vimi^e advoeate . . , . . , . , lias not h;nl a single dispute to s e t t l e : one, b u t something of t h e e x p l a n a t i o n j h e s t u W t h . l t t l l » l v % V t !l v 4 , , - 0 p t . n . of i t s freedom from mortality may be j s i o n e r s in this department and soinefonnd in i t s variety of scene,its union ; thing- more tbm\, 4S.mut old soldiers. of study with moderate exercise, its j while there were but 7<>.-+<>-• of those h i g h a n d pure moral tone, and t h e I old veterans enrolled in the r a n k s of possibility of adjusting t h e working [ t h ( 1 t ; - A. U.. which fact he deeply d e - ; h o u r s t o t h e inclination a n d physical | l>!°n'd. s t r e n g t h . T h e r e is more in this l a t t e r ! , . > ' h v " » v e p t i o » of .the Women s K e - i . . ° ., ., , | lief ( ort>s was opened liv (resident I point t h a n a p p e a r s on t h e surface. r , ) r m . , h l \ ( , j . , , , , , . whose report showed , and. reversed, i t may help t o accoiftit j t h . l t i h o ,„.>,.,„ i'/uti.m is in excellent! for t h e fact t h a t t h e doctors" rate- is •.rjnsuiciul condition: fourteen new corps I twice t h a t of t h e clergymen. ; were formed: there a r e ;it present •>»', corps with a membership of 7..V.t:s. a gain of •">'.'\ during the year: the receipts during t h e vear amounted to ¥I.'K>7^"* and the ex]>eiuiit ures to *vi, IStiii, l'.i. leaving a balaiu'c of ss'.is.s^: tliere was expended d u r i n g the year s!V!.s:> and M-lii.1.'1.' remains in t h e fund: six schools of instruction were held during tlie year. Reports were received from the senior viee-president. Amanda .1. Hoisted, of Concord, and junior viee-presideut. Oiivia Merrill, of Jonesville: from the secret.iry. Hattie H.Olhint, a n d tlie treasurer, Linn K. Holt, of liellevue. The report ot the ehaplain, Lue,y 1). Keed, indicated that '.i,it7*> soldiers A YOrNij- woman in Pittsburg who weighs 2U!) pourlds dosiivs in the interest of science, to fast thirty days. Several weak-minded people have already done this, and while tho operaation brought their,ribs into spectacular relief, science did nut se.em to joy particularly in contemplation thereof. Still, if the young woman is anxious to subsist on IHT own fat, she seems to have a good working capital and can afford to overlook tho indifference of science. ; g r a v e s h a d b e e n d e c o r a t e d d u r i n g t h e I T i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t | l . ( . l ' O / M O w i l I y e a r a t a n e x p e n s e o f S ] . Hi-.'. *-.'. I ' o r furnish electric..power lor use on ih'i Erie canal equal to double the present service. That can be accomplished by giving boats ;i movement of four miles per hour, while at present it is practically only two miles, lint with cine feet of water instead oi xeven feet, as now, the capacity of th^ canal Jwill be quadrupled. To secure this will be the .next great step in water-way communication for tho great West with the Atlantic. THE reduction of registration of letters to eight cents is gratifying, not only to the public, but to postolfice clerks, who have been much bothered by the old law. It is hard lo make many who register letters •ee that the extra two cents for postage was still needed after the registry fee was paid. The registration business will probably pay the government more at eight cents than at the old figure. Jt will make registry clerks work a little harder, but that will not hurt most of them. ENGLISH country houses have fires in only a few sitting rooms, the halls are cold and there are no buth rooms. When the Romans occupied the same country ye.ars ago every villa was thoroughly heated with hot air pipes and had both Turkish and cold plunge baths. Within one inclosure are the remains of a Roman house built more than sixteen hundred years ago, perfectly fitted with heating and bathing- appliances, and a modern house, six times the •ize of the other, warmed with four open grates, TFIE state of New Jersey adjoins Delaware, and some o^ the ideas of the "blue hen's chicken"1 state find favor in the larger commonwealth. The grand jury of Mercer county in New-Jersey recommends that a whipping- post be established for wifobeaters. Most of the punishments by imprfsonment for those who beat their wives bear harder on innocent wives and children than they do on the real culprits. The .whippingpost has the recommendation for this class of brutes that It punishes them •urely every time, and often it is the evtlj way this can surely be done. memorials for unknown dend r11 S ,"• waexpended. T h e secretary reported '»'.' deaths during 1 he year Only t wo candidates were named for commander. Hen. Kidd. nf Ionia, and Louis Kant/, of Muskegon, Tlie battle was short, sharp, but. decisive and resulted in t h e selection of (Jen. Kidd. The other ofrh'ers elected are as follows: Viee-commander. L. M. Ward, of Hunt on Harbor: junior vice-comma nder. K. (.,'. Anthony. Negauuee: medieal director. W. K. Best. Xorth Uranch: Chaplain, ('. A. (iardner, * Newaygo: council of administration, C li. Castrie. Jackson: O. Palmer, (Jrayling; ('has I'. Coffin, (irand ltapids: ('. V. Smith. Albion; J. (i. A1 port, Muskegon. The tight for place of holding the next i eneampment was hot and resulted in t h e choice of Owosso in preference to Saginaw. Uesoiutions-of t h a n k s were extended' to I.entun Harbor, Commandei1 Dean and the officers of t h e day. Commander Kidd announced three appointments for t h e ensuing year. They were assistant adjutant-general .1. J. Phelps, of Ionia, assistant (juarteruiaster- general, Charles A. Cornell, of Ionia: chief of start". W. K. .Jacklin. Fairbanks, who was major of t h e Sixteenth Injantry. The Women's Relief corps elected the following officers: President, Mrs. A. T. llliss, Saginaw: senior vice-president. Anna M. Harney. Kalaruazoo: junior vice-president. Hattitt M. I'adden. (iarnd Rapids: treasurer. Mina I). Kinsey. Saginaw: ehuplain. Caroline liradfoi-d. North Muskegon; chairman of t h e executive board, Sarah M. Dewey. of (irand tlapids: second member. Klle.n I). I'lumiiu'r, JJenton Harbor: t h i n i . Lucy I). Reed. Hubbardston: fourth. Louise Henneti. (rreenvilk1: fifth, Nellie Spraguc, North Muskegon. Witiit < hurrh Property T»te<l. The Adventists in session at JJattle Creek are a long way' in advance ot other religious bodies on tin? question nf taxing church property. After u lon^and able discussion they passed the following: ••W'hereas, In view oi the separation which we believe should exist between the church and the state. it is inconsistent for the church to receive from the state pecuniary gifts. favors or exemption, therefore. * Resolved. That we repudiate the doctrine thut ehureh or eerlesiastioal property diould be exempt frnni taxation and that we decidedly protest against any such exemption and favor the repeal oi r,rv ' ..-; ition that grants such exemption.' 1 Ing—for aueh are great court of finis from lloor to ceiiihe dimensions of the - ^ ^ 'elision Olllce buildlny, where the baTPwus held. Kitfhty feut from t h e rtopr is the fiaiuewurk uf the roof, supported by ci«lu pillars, massive in size, wrapped round ;tnd round iu artistic fashion with bunting and ivy and Mtiilax a n d stmlded with IIUUHMMUS electric lights in K'OI»CS of \arioiih colors. Three broad KalU'iics ran we on all sides ot the spacious court, the ili-st twenty feet or so from the ball-room Moor, supported by many slender columns o!* polished granite and the bHlcoiiy railing capped by huge vases, Jiut the .shitiiim .surface of the columns and the bronzed coating of the vases a r e hidden in the musses of floral decoration the on^ covered by huntfiil£ strings of sinilax a n d other similar pendants; t h e oth«-r tilled with growing puhns, Klitterinii with thousands of electric beams, {similar treatment is accorded the supports a n d cuppings of the two upp^r galleries. WhJte, sold and red a r e draped about the vulls of the entire interior. Wherever tlie eye wanders these three colors predominate with just enough of Moral KJ't't'n ti) make a pleasing effect. The ceiling, 1'JO feet above the throng', is a niaiss of white mid gold, a inug'nith-eiit piece of workmu twhip that eiiciti<d admiration from all beholders!. The stars and stripes are everywhere. In the center of the court is ' a fountain of playing water, translucent in the rays of electric lights of many colors. Two great Moral arches, each sixty-tive feet in hlght, a r e on either side of the eourt. while just In front of and surrounding them a r e the stands for the musicians. They a r e the crowning features of the room. From the top of one the magic name—"Cleveland"—blazes in rtectrieity; Hum the other "Stevenson" shines. It is estimated that l'i.000 people a t - tended the affair, but only a small proportion of these took part in the dancing. The throng was too great to admit of freedom in the waltz and sehottische and polka, and the pressure about the square sets was so intense t h a t the revelers were given but little space for their terpsichorean evolutions. 1<1. \i. Hay, chairman of the committee on t h e inaugural ball and promenade, was floor manager. It was H:4<i o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at t h e Pension Ottice building, accompanied by a rej+nue of friends. Without going:'to t h e ^ w m i s reserved for them the P r e s i d e / t and bis wife "started on a tour of t he ball-room. The President led tlie way on the arm of den. Scholield. while Mrs. Cleveland' followed under escort of Justice llray, of the supreme court. Following them came Col. and Mrs. lJaniel S. l.atnuiit, Mr. and M r s . ' Wilson S. Ki.-isell and their daughters-inlaw, Mr. Tioke Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Morton, Mr. and'Mrs. K, C. Henedkt, MLss Uenediet and a number of others. As the pally entered, t h e Marine Hand, at a signal from the doorway, started up with "Hail t i the Chief," and this familiar air was ihe fir>t intimation given a majority of the pimple present thut the guest H~of tli>> ••veiling had arrived. The greatest ititi I'-si was manifested in Mrs. Cleveland and hundreds of women Vied With each oilier ill getting1 til til'* front of ihe line where they might catch a good glimpse of her face. A few minutes milv Hi-iv consumed in the riivnit of JAPANESE Will Sav;; You. It it a new and toroplne treatment, ins of Supr>°91t°ri*s. Ointment m I'upnultf* u'»o Ointment in Box) and Pills. An abBOlute and guaranteed cure tot Pilea of whatever k>nd or dcrree. External, liiternal, Hlind or Bleedin «, ftthinsf, Chruiiif. Keteiit or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; itisalwavs a great b'nefit to the general health. The lirst discovery t-l * medicalcure rendering anoi>crati<iii with ihe knite unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail. $».ooper box, »,ix for %$.&•: *ent by n u d prepaid on receipt of price. Why suffer from this ternbl<- disease when you can gei a guaranteed rrnieUs / JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• J A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively (iven by The Japanese Kerne- < , : dies I'o. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased *l one time, to retund ^ the $j oo paid if not cured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• s THE CREKT M KIN CURE. FOR t Eczema, Salt Rheum, • Bloc Worn, Sum Head, Old Sores, | ALL SKIN DISEASES AJSU ITCH ISO PILES POSI- 1IVELY VUUED. Price, 25 cts, per Box At all Druggists or mallsd on r«o«lpt of Price iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI IBBDGE & WEST • I EXTKHGTS ( THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MiDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unexcelled In purity, strength and ftne flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you witb the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PREPARED IY THE H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = = t CLEVELAND. O. * S sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t h e b u l l a n d t h e n a n d t l n i r p a r t > ' a p a r t i n c u t s a n d i l n n u m b e r o f p r o m i n e n t Mr. and Mrs. C NN ••Tit u p s t a i i ' s l i ieeeeeeei DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entire removal of b a r d or •oft Coras, Calluosfli and Bunions And other indurat i o n s the skia. I Cure Guaranteed or Money Relumed. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. « T > H I S . ial p a r t > - a r r i v a c i r c u i t o f 11 n r s i m i l a r t o t h | Dr. Taffs ASTHMAIERE contain* no opium or other •cilie asthma poison m 1 .-.leep am! €'8 I t K^> AS but ! lit1 H night's <.»rj p ( l i e h o u r o f l'i, a n d w a s m a d e i n a m a n n t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y , M r . a n d M r s , i ' U v l a i L l 1 r o o m s h o r t l y b e f o r e b a l l " p ; ' T l i e i r ile] ia rt m e w a s m a d e s o u n i i ' t l y t l u i t b u t f» w p e n p l , ' w e r e a w a r e o f it a n d a m e a t m u l t i t u d e u a I h e r e i l a b o u t t h e s t a i r - w a y l e a d i n g I n t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l a p a r t - m e n t s a n d r e m a i n e d t l c r e f o r s o m e t i m e A H e r i h e P r e s i d e n t JUid b i s w i f e b a d l e f t t h e b a l l . T h e S l t ' . v e n s o n f a m i l y I ' c m a i n e d s o m e w h a t l a t » r , a s d i d a l s o s e v e r a l m e m - I ) ' i s o f t h e p a i ' t y w h o c a m e w i t h tin* ( Me\ e l a n d s . ' Mi1 . I ' a t i i s l e w a s nnr> nf* t h o s r t w l i n r e m a i n e i ) , a n d b " a n d M r s . C a r l i s l e b e l d s e \ w - r i i l i i n p r o u i p l i i r e e e p t i o n s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t t i e h a l l . I ' r e i i s e l y a t 1.' o ' e l o e k tlii"1 b a n d s t r u c k u p " H o m e . S U " i ' t I l i i ) i i i ' , " a n d t h e a s s e m - b l a g e <111ii>tJy d i s p e r s e d / T h e w h o l e j i r o - e e e d i i m s w e r e m a i k e d b y a s i a i d a n d s t a t e l y d e i ' o r u n i m o r e e h a r a e t e r i s l i e of STHMA that von I all nigh For sale by <1 not for Lreatii druggi&t*. i o l and • address we mail trial bottle and jirovcto you that ASTHMALENE will a n d tine* euro a s t h m a DR, TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.. ROCHESTER H Y A i\ i i rrv> •» " LI i a i i FREE H l t M I t H l i l H K ' t l l K l l l O f i i M l l ) l ] i ' l ' l l l l l l l l . a combinaof moiret and cor- About tht. fin f ot tin1 Toilotx. rl'hf> fustuiiu's worn by Mrs. ( '1-'\T1;UMH atui Mi's. StMvonson ;irnl by tlu1 wives ami dciiiK'h.U'1-s of ttio ("abint't otiicers \\rr>' not thp Ims't uttraciivi* of many »>l^j;unt toilets ilispla>'t'il. The Ro\vn worn by Mrs. I'levcland was tinule of heavy -whit^ stjttln, fini»ire from and t i w h t -1 i 11. i n K back. It was richly trimmed with point lace, and embroidered with i rysial beads. The cmbroldpry ran up in rays about twelve inches from the bottom of the skirt, which was pointed in the baoK. The empire front was outlined with the lace and crystal embroidery. The sleeves were larpe puffs made of satin, dotted with beads and had stiff satin oovvs at the shoulders. A heavy fall of the laoe completed the corsage. The gown was severe in style, but very rich and graceful. Mrs. Stevenson's gown was tion nf (ream and heliotrop antique and velvet. The ski saK'e were of cream moire. bottom of the skirt was a narrow arrangement of heliotrope velvet. The corsage was decollete, with a rich bertha of rare old duchess** lace, outlined by a garland of velvets. Mrs. Stevenson's Rloves and fan matched the velvet, and she wore no jewels. Miss Stevenson wore pink chiffon embroidered in colors over pink silk. Miss ,'nlia Stevenson white ben^allne with full puffed elbow sleeves of rainbow satin and pearl passementeries. AMSP Letitla Stevenson, yet a school girl, wore a Josephine i.own of turquoise blue faille, and lace. The material of Mrs^ Carlinle's gown was a superb brocade, in which pinkish mauve shades predominated. The train was a very long and full court train. The waist was elegantly trimmed with point lace and tiold and seed pearls and had high puffed elbow sleeves of the brocade. The neck was finished with rich old lace, sixteen inches wide, caught up on one shoulder with ostrich lips. One end was hidden under the velvet bow at the waist in front, and then carried down the side of the skirt and fastened with a large violet velvet bow. Then It was festooned across the front of the skirt in its full width, and disappeared under the train. Mrs. Wm. Carlisle wore white crepe trimmed with light blue velvet. The lownecked waist was edge.d wim a garland of forget-me-nots and she wore a wreath of the same lower in her hair. Mrs. IjHmnm. Wiis attired in a sown with an old gold satin front, the back brocaded with terra cotta strips. The sleeves wtre puffed, of velvet, to match tlie color fn the brocade stripes. The. lace was jabcited around the bottom and up the froiit caught with bows. Tho bodice was of velvet, trimmed with gold and pearl fringe with fall of lace. Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, wore a gown in the • t\)p of ix&i. The material, cream satin. The skirt had no train and stood out Btlfrly ut the bottom, where it was flounced deeply with lace over silver^ gauze and festooned with trtinrhen of cream roses. The bodice hod the lace arranged Tn a prMty bertha fashion. Pearl ornaments were worn. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET^NEW YORK CITY . 1863. wILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from maniU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boopt, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crate*, one-half dozen in each. Not exrelled for dairy purposes. The leading1 Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade! Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no otner. M*wur»eTg»to »» DIMOCK, GOULD A CO., MOLIHf, ILL, ^SCORCHER BICYCLES, \\ LiQHT. >•»••»»••»»• POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WEL.ELE.S3 i Pneumatic T l r « , $150.oo. SKND ron CATALOGUE. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. i ' • • * £ »JVJOYSI Both the method and results when Byrup 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 aud fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the/taste and acc'ejitable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most T popular remedy knov/n. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who iaay not bave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ ^.^t.JALFaM^G0,CAU 'August Flower" '' 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." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRiQMfTANQ NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor »ay• 11 act* gently on the atomach, ltv«v and kidney*, Ami U a pleasant laxatlre. This drink l* marie from herbs, sad li prepared tor US as easily aa tea. It la called LAKE'S MEDICIHE All druggists sell It at Mo. and $1 a package. If you cannot gat It, »*>nd your addrem for a free cample. L*n*>'» F a m i l y Medicine D I T N lbv« •>•*•>(• each •(**. Adrlrnw P OKATOfefi. WOODWARD. L K R O Y . N . I TAKE THE8EST SHILOHSI CURE, Cnres Connnniption, Coagrhs, Croup, Bora throat. Sold by all Prunriits oa a Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Cnwt Shiloh'i Porous Platter will give great satisfaction,—15 ceotat NOTHING LIKE 8WIFT8 SPECIFIC is totally unlike am other blood medicine. It curea diseases o] the blood and sk in by removing the poisou and at the same time supplies good mood to th< wasted, parts. Don't be imposed on by substitutes, which are said to b e i u s t aa good, it « not true. No medicine lU T||C UfAQI II has performed as many IH I n k f f y l l L U wonderful euros,or relieved so much Buffering. * " My blood was badly poisoned last year, whlcl •got my whole sy*nm ont of order—diseased an< a constant source of suffering, no appetite anc no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of brought me rijrht OUT. There is no better remedy for Mood diseases, "JOHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohio." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free) ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Thli Trad* Mark Is on the belt WATERPROOF COAT SISKSS? «n the World I **••• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. AN AWEUL CYCLONE. F I F T E E N L I V E S L O S T IN A G E O R G I A S T O R M . Several Towns Couiyletely Swept Away Hud M.auy Killed and Wounded.—The HuwuilHit Treaty Kwcalled from the Senate hy 1'rcHlcleiit Cleveland. Au Awful Cy«'lone. A terrible windstorm swept across several counties .10 mileb north of Columbus, (la., doing great damage and causing1 considerable loss of life. The storm came up from the northwest aud struck Greenville, the county seat of Meriwether county, demolishing the business portion of the town and a great number of dwellings. Thirtyeight stores and dwellings are reported to have been blown down and but three business houses in the whole town were left intact. Every house was damaged to a greater or lesser extent. Only one person was killed. Odessa, a small town, was completely swept away, and six persons killed. At Wood bury, 1U miles east of Greenville, houses were blown down and trees uprooted, but fortunately no lives were lost. About two miles from the town two Negroes and one white child were killed. Many reported to be seriously wounded. At Molena, in I'ike county, a church, academy, planing mill, two stores and several x'esidences were blown down. Five lives were lost. Advices received from Piedmont, Pike county, a few miles distant from Molena, report that only two houses out of twenty remain standing. A lady named Hawkins was killed and her parents badly wounded. Almost everyone in the town was wounded to some extent. A CLEVELAND SURPRISE. The Hawaiian Treaty Kei-alled From the Senate for Some Unknown Purpose. President Cleveland's first executive communication to the Senate of the I/nited States proved to be a surprise. In the communication President Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Hawaii which, was sent ' t o the Senate a few weeks ago by President Harrison. The ii>essage was short, siraplv requesting the Senate to transmit to the executive the proposed treaty with Hawaii. The message was received without comment on the floor of the Senate. Republican Senators regard this action of the President as in line with the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in withdrawing the Nicaraguan treaty sent to the Senate by Mr. Arthur in the closing days of his administration. Democrat Senators look upon the act from a two-fold point of view, some taking the ground that it shows Mr. Cleveland to be against annexation or American domination of any sort in the Hawaiian Islands, while others hold that he will send in another treaty more to his liking. A Kent for Telegraph Much importance is attached to the decision of the I'nited States supreme court at St. Louis, Mo., in relation to collecting a rental of £."> per annum on each telegraph pole iii the streets of that city. The ordinance was adopted in that city but was fought by the Western I'nion Telegraph company, whose back rents now amount to more than $74,000. The decision is farreaching, as it affirms the right of all cities to govern their streets as they please. The Western Union eompanv claims that should the system become general, it would require an outlay by them.of $200,000,000. The Hawaiian Princes*. Princess Kaiulani and party arrived in Washington. In the party were the princess. Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Miss Davies and a private secretary. The arrival of the party was quiet and unostentatious. The princess was conspicuous by wearing a wreath of roses around her neck and a large Gainsborough hat. Prince David was at the hotel to meet the party. The princess, who was much fatigued by the journey, exeuseil herself, but Theophilus Davies. her English guardian, give out a statement in support of her right of succession to the Hawaiian throne. General Strike of Switchmen. It is rumored that a general strike of the switchmen of the Pennsylvania Western system, and probably the lialtimore & Ohio road is threatened. The officials of the Pennsylvania company were in Chicago with their ultimatum, which is a refusal of all demands of the switchmen. It is only a question now of the men receding from their position, and a strike may occur at any time. 400 Men The Korrie Iron mine nt Iron wood, the largest in the world, employing l.SOO men the tirst season, has * discharge^ 400 men. The reduction is caused by the bad outlook for the ore market, no sales have been make fort ISiW. delivery rej>orts to contrary, notwithstanding. The Norrie mined and shipped U87.OOO tons of ore. last year. Hurneri l»y a C^ollne .stove. Mrs. Melinda C. .Johnson, of Adrian, was painfully burned by a blazing gasoline stove. With her'elothes atire, she rushed out di>ors. and returning, turned off the blazing-stove to save the house; then she ran out again and rolled in a snow bank. Neighbors tore her clothing off, barely saving her life. ProfenMnr HarrlMon. Ex-President Harrison has accepted the offer tendered to him by the Leland Stanford university of California, and will deliver at that institution a series of lectures on constitutional law commencing in October next. STOLE $10,000 IN DTAMONDS, Captured After Three*Y^ara, by. the Marof Henton. Harbor. Albert Kogens was placed under arrest at Henton Harbor for robbing the Wells, Fargo Express company three years ago. He was the company's agent at Needles, Cal., and Under a fictitious name ordered tfl<),(M)0 worth of diamonds from a New York jewelry house to be sent C. O. 1). He received the goods and skipped. One of the; cards describing the man and with his photograph attached, offering 8'iOO rewant for his capture, recently fell into the hands of Marshal Whitney. He saw Rogers on the street as he was taking the train out of town and arrested him. I pon being questioned he admitted his identity. Sewed in the sleeves of his coat was found most of the diamonds stolen three years ago, where 1 Rogers has constantly kept them. When arrested he was on his way to Holland where he han goods purchased ready to open a store. They Stole a Kaiiquet. The Albion college freshmen gave a banquet. While they were gathering in one of the society parlors ^."> upper classmen marched down upon them, barricaded the freshmen and the girls in the parlor, stormed and carried the banquet-room and were making great headway into the supply of refreshments when word was sent to President Fiske. The attacking party then tied and the banquet went on under the'protection of the >-prex." The I.ast Dalton in PriHun for Life. William Dalton, last of the Dalton gang, in court at Lawrence, Ks., pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree for his part in the Coffeyville battle last fall. He was at once sentenced to the penitentiary for life, and in charge of four officers was taken at once to the state prison. Jilack Diphtheria. Three children of H. (.*. Carpenter, of East .Jordan, have died of diphtheria, and there are four other cases in South Arm. The schools in both South Arm and East .Jordan are closed to prevent the. spread of the disease, which is of the "black'' variety. William S. ('arrithers, a freight brakeman on the - Grand Rapids & Indiana, was crushed to death between two bumpers at Howard City. The Chinese of San Francisco are beginning to comply with the registration law. having decided that they could not tight it to any advantage. The Martel furnace company, of St. Ignace, is in trouble. The Pittsburg stockholders have applied for a receiver to take cure of their mortgage of $2JO,000. • (leorge Shirkey, aged K was killed about eight miles north of West Pay City by a large wagon upsetting and throwing him on to a pile of wood. He was terribly crushed and lived but two hours. He anil his 1--year-old brother were hauling sawdust. .John Armatrout. of Grand Junction, a man about 40 years of age, received a fatal wound from the discharge of a gun. He was riding on a load of wood, and while lighting his pipe the gun was dischared. the contents entering his thigh. He died in a few miuutes. A special train of ~") freight cars left Grand, Rapids loaded with 1,600 bedroom suits, consigned in a single shipment from McCord *v. Hradfield to the Wisconsin Furniture company, of San Francisco. The train will go through solid as a special and was gaily decorated with liags and banners. It is the largest single shipment of furniture ever made to the Pacific coast. THK MAKKKTS. Detroit. Cat i le—flood to choice.. . Hot's Sheep •1.limbs Wlie.it.— Ned-snot, No. 2 . White spot. So. 1 Corn — No. "J sp.)t No. i yellow Oats—So. - white spot live H:iy 1'otntoes pel' IHI .\pples per 1)1)1 .. • Hinter—Oiilry. per \t> .... i'reanierv, per ff> K^ns, iM*r iio/en Live Poult ry —Chickens . Turkey- 4 M to $ • i \ l 4,'t 40 TJ W n11 to f 40 10 70 I1.' r: 1:. ,\ <o 4 .vi ti Oil 6 «i0 fc (0 To 7: 41 oi .so 1;' To 4 40 t o > 10 .. 4 .» .. ti Hi :. . W . J . . U lit ;(0 40 00 si TV Cattle—-Steeis Common Sheep-Mixed Ltinib?- HOJJS—Common Wheat—No. 5 red No. 'I sprint; Corn No. 2 oats Kye Hurley Mess Pork, per bbl Lard, per ewi New York Cut tie--Natives. llom> s'heep—l»»x>d t o d i o i e n . .. Lambs Wheat -No. 2 red. Corn No. J ' Oats 4-J'i 4;i~ f WKKKI.V TltADK KKVIKU*. J NKW YOKK, Miii-fli H--U. ti. Dun & Co's Weekly review of triule s:iy-.: Tne irreat fe-uturefor ilie imst fortniirlit lias been the uniisuitl (it'iiiuiiil for liioney frtun the we<t and south, wlili'h has drawn larj;e sums from New York and reports show that while money is tiiilit at only one or two small points, there is strong domain! at Boston, at. l e t r o i t . a t Chiraiio. wlu-re the drain from the west Is heavy and at Milwaukee. The, sittiation Is to a "larw'e extent waiting on the action of the new administration, but it is evident that a better feeling lias prevailed during tire past few days 'ami rates here, after rising from 4 to ii. have fallen to •"> per cent. !»pei'iilative markets have also waited for development*. The defeat of the antioption bill was followed by an improvement in w a i n ami while wheat 'had fallen 2l ti" ithits since risen 2c. Corn is l$ and oats \ of a cent higher, but junk products slightly lower. Cotton tit d i n e d . un eighth, because the expected settlement of the English strike did not come* Mutter Jind eggs have declined sharply umi copper is weaker at I'.V. Iron is very low in ail branches, but a tremcndouCoutput. The business failures i>cfurring throughout the country during the past seven d»ys have numbered *i»l. For the corresponding week uf last year tho figures wero 26№. "Non a better. " M». , Buckley writing from the Iron Works. Elm St. , Troy, N. V., says: "l)r. Hull's Cough Syrup.is on« of the tineat coug.. h utyyrruuppas fur colds. Hos e better. I always ILS« it. The wise man holUs bit tongue la his i The greatent of !inlrnent»? Mrs. E. M. Devilbiss, 'J'ria.delphia, Md., writes: ' I use Halvation Oil for sor« throat, rheumatism etc., uod Hud it la oiw of tbb b U l out." God made the flowers for tlie suutihlu© to play with. Cough* mid Hoarsenem*.—The irritation which induces youghiug irnuie<ii<it<ily relieved by u->e of "BKOWN'S K ^jiocuna." fculd ooly 1B be*©* Power of language is indicated by beneath the eyes. A retreating chin ia always bad; It shows lack of resolution. ,- r Lane's Medicine MOTM the Bowels Each Day. I n o r d e r t o be healthy this is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulatow thestomacn ami bowels. Price 50c and $1.0) at all dealers. Oblique eyes are unfavorable; they enow One of Thousand**. avfn* ased Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills , for Indigestion, with which I was troubled, ; and been cured by them, I can recommend them to those thus afflicted. LD. WALLACE, Malone. N.Y. Writ© Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catsklll, N. Y. ' A steely blue eye Is often the sign of a merciless disposition. How's Thlit We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hallri Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . We, the uiideriigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business tran&aotloDS and financially able to carry out any obligations. made by their firm. WEST <fe TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 . : WALDINO, KIKNAK & MARVIN, Wholesale DruggisU, Toledo, 0. Hall'i Catarrh Cure i» taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucouu surfaces of the system. Teetimouials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggUie. Fine hair generally denotes native good sense and intelligence. If the forehead be shorter than the nose, the sign is of stupidity. An oblique mouth is a bad sign; it Indicates a crooked character. Sample SH.<)I1OC K O'at . I*.9Uirre e by mail for2o. Stam p Immense . _ _ t'nrlvoilvd. onl y uood ont-eve r invented . Beat* weighrn. Ss>»aanapalTele< 1 S l ' 4 » Writ»qiiirk. KruknH Xov«lty C.'o.. Hklln. AGENTS WHOLE FAMILY; A PICTUR E ON EVERY PAGE. Hundred* of Valuable Prises. Beauti* ful Premiums. Amusing Contest*. 70 Cents a Year. fVBend | O Cents f o r » 3 month* ' trial. BUSSEL L PUBLISHIM 8 C0H 190 SUMMI I S T J O I T O I . >N. H. Downs' Elixir1 WILL CUR E THA T Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the test for 8IXTT TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy i I known, for the cure of Consumption, | Cough*, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and all Lung TKMWIM In young or old. Price Me., 60c., and $1.00 pw- bottle. 8OLD EVERYWHERE. ' 11*37, JCSTOOHA LOIS, rwxi, BuU&ftoa, Tt. Noted Physicians C. F. BKOWX, A» M., M. D. Recommen d & Prescrib e SWAJIP-ROOT It Never Fails to Cure. "Dr. Kilmer's SwamjwRoot is a preparation discovered by an old and scientific physician, whose wide exp^rionoe extending over many years, has given him exceptumal advantages lor treating diseases successfully. I have prescribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in a great many of the w o nt kidney, liver and bladder complaints, and always with the most gratifying results; therefore it affords me great pleasure to most cordially recommend It to suffering humanity and the medical profesioo, as I feel sure that It w i ll arcoupllaia all that is claimed for it in every instance. I t !• beyond question t b« greatest discovery mt tfee day.*1 Suspensio n Bridge, N . Y. № M t * * ~ U M eoat«ati if 4 b On* u d tbouauKlaof TtM CoM»lUltffli tn*. T>r '. T. THE WAT OUT of womanJs tvoublai ft* with Doctor Plarotfe Fwvorit« Pfescriptioa. Safely »nd certainly, v*~ ery delicate weaknea^ derangement, and dla* eaa* peculiar to the at* It ptrmanently cured. Out of all the medW eines for women, th» ** Favorite Prescriptloa* is the only one that1* guarunUed to do what Ml claimed for it. In all *%female complaints* and irregularities, peri* odical pahis, displaoa* menta, internal in flam* raation or ulceration, bearing-domi atoaationa and kindred ailments, if it ever faili to benefit or cure, you haw your money back. Bo oertain to cure •very case tf Catarrh ti Dr. Sage's Qet&rrh Remedy thai its proprta* tors make you this offer: " If you can't hf cured, permanentiy,we'll pay you $500 cask.* DO YOU DON'T DELAY BALSAM RBwttCeWi. C««ki, 89N Ihrost, Cm», . . „ Wioopia?Cough. BraehitUul^Khiu. aoerttJseiN lor Ccaiaaptkain flrtt ttHm, &nd % tm relief b »dmeed ittfii. VH Han*. Tea win IM tht ixeiDMt •ffirt ifter uHag thi first dow. Sell b i l vhm. LirpborUeiSOcinutniSl. IThompson's Eyt Wittt 1 _ Washington, D.C. ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Princiwpaalr ,Ex&mlner U.S . Pension BUTMMI. CANCER BE NCUREI We have cured thousands. Whj- not yoal DBO 1 METHOD . No Knife, no p»lu. TentimonlAU l!lu8tr»t«xJ pamphlet-FREE. P I N G R E K ^ T R E A K L E, 24 1 Wabash AT., Chicago, IlLi ioipU,*ur of operation, Utlng. r»ll »ble. folly r> Send 4c. for Ulos. O*t*l J s l Co.. M <i |FromlSlo«lbt ktnoklk. Harm la* tmUMot (by liciajr phTiicUa). Noll* Tbooundi curtd. S«ad 8c la i _ O. W. f. HNYDER. M. D^ Mail McVlcker's T h e k t e r, ~CWOVP REMEDY! The onl/ medicine known th»t will cur* M«a»> kraatniCrunp. In » private practice of twenty years It hum iierrr miUrd to c u n u u y k tU mt Croup. Trial pachigt by mail, 1© ceitt. »»_ DR. BKLDKN PaorKiicrmT Co., " ' cett. Box. ff» Jamaica. «. T. Garfiel d Tea «« Core* Constipation, Kevtore* Completion, S*re« Docto BUI*. Sample tree. G/L*FUUJ>THCO.,5 U W.i6th8*..N.T. Cures Sick Headache 1IITAbtil I o Nil I church. One a | a n church. One auent w n i f * ' - T he Clirlat- IS D Legacy It [be faaiest «e.llQK >><>>>tc I hnvo «Te* L»Ddle»i." W. «l. H O L L A N D , 107 Duane St. . K. T. Ptso's Remedr №r Cat*Th la the Best. Easiest to Use. and Sold by aruggista or *ent by m&U, fiOc E. T. HaseltiM, Warren, Pa. 4& "«,&«<. l,0OO.O00 ( a. M. l l D H f T l I, llMkhrl, HI. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVVEETTSS.. No tools required. Only s hammer seeded to-drive and clinch them easily and quicklyt leaving the clinch aK-iolutelr stni>bth. Requiring no hole to bt> made in the It'ather nor burr for tb« KireU They art STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in u><\ All lengths, uniform 99 assorted, put up in boxe*. A«k y u nr <1*ate r tnr t h ^ m. or send 40a in ttamps for a box oi 100: a.«ortfd sizes. HaSri-ACTl-RBD BT JUDSO N L.THOMSO N MFC. CO.. Wall ham. Math Unlike the Dutch Process >~o Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed In ths preparation of >Y. BAKER tt CCS reaklastCocoa trhirh is puro mnd I It has mor#f Kan three timm I th« ttrength at Cocoa mix** jwitb Starch, Arrowroot Off _ 'Sugar,and is far more eco- nomical, cotting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, Doorishiag, and T SIOBSTED . 8sld »j flr—w W. 1AXS& ft CO., Dorchette^ Mtm W. N. U.. D.--XI-.1O . t; № wm •::«•• • PARSHALLVILLE. J. L. Payn e is very sick at this writing. * Mrs. Mar k Brock has been very sick but is bette r now. Mrs. Fran k Parke r of Fowlerville, is spendin g a few days with her mother . Elme r Presto n and sons, and Jch n Presto n have gone to Chicago to work. Fran k Voorhies and wife of "White Oak, have been spendin g a few days with A. C. Wakeinan and family. Fre d Slover has sold his house and lot to W. C. "Wolverton and purchase d the Silas Fletche r farm in Tyrone . GREGORY. A. AVagner and family are moving back to town. Gla d to see you, Gus . Sam Dento n is laid up with a stitch in his back. A stitch in time saves nine . F. A. "Worden is moving into the Jacob s house recentl y vacated by Ulysses Gates . Mrs. D. A. Chapme n was called to Stockbridg e by the sudden illness of her daughter , Mrs. F . *\V« Christwe.ll . Ida "Worden, who has been visiting relatives here ami in Pinck - nev, returne d to. her hom e in Lansin g last Monday . " Our meat man has been engag- VVil Wylie closed a very successful term of school at th e Livermor e district last Friday . Sherma n Southwel l and wife of Dansville spent Sunda y with Jame s Livermor e and family. Wm. Marsh is having the inside of his store painte d in rine style. Wm. Pyper is doin g the work. Fre d Livermore , of West Bay City, is visiting his man y friends in this vicinity for a few days. Mrs. Joh n Livermor e moved to Lnnsin g last week, where she intend s makin g her future home . Albert Watson, of th e Cleary Business College at Ypsilanti, spent Sunda y unde r the parenta l roof. g ed by Jo e Collin s to work....o n his farm, and moved last Tuesda y into tlie Joh n Daniel s house . Look s rathe r dubiou s for a nu-:a t marke t her e at present . BIRKETT. Marc h winds are attai n here . Dic k Bell will soon remove to Dexter . Mrs. Nelli e Newkir k spent Thursda y with friend s at Dexter . Rob. Envi n and "family enter- " taine d friend s from Jackso n thi s week. Ed. Servess an d wife of Ann Arbor spen t Sunda y with Mrs. ¥. B. Shulth. f Chas. Smith of Dexter caught a 15 pound pickeral in Portage lake last week. ' Miss Eva Blades returned to her home at Petteysville Monday after a six week's stay with her sister at Hudson. Austin Goodwin closed a very successful term of school in dist No. 3 last Friday with appropriate exercises. He has gained many warm friends here, this being his fourth term. UNADILLA. Will Cone is on the sick list this week. Born to N. E. Moore and wife, of Gregory, a son, March 9. James McKinder and Z. A. Hartsufr" are both ou the mend. A. p . Holmes has sold his farm in Unadilla to a Mr. Pool of near Howell. Mrs. Harrison Hadley is recovering from her illness. Mammie Weston visited Ann Arbor friends Saturday. John Birnie will move on to the Wood farm in a short time. Rev. W. C. North gave a special sermon last Sunday for the benefit of the Young People. Chas. Hudson will leave Saturday for White Oak where he will cut wood for his uncle. Geo. Marshall has been sick with inflammation of the lungs, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Stephen O. Hadley departed this life last Saturday morning, March 11, ISM. She had been sick for nine months, and during the interim suffered greatly from her malady, an incurable form of cancer. Her maiden name was Calista Bc-arenger, Deceased was Go years old. The moining before she died she sang a hymn and selected three to be used at the funeral obsequies which were held at the Unadilla M. E. church on Monday afternoon, March .13. Agreeable to her request, she was interred on the homestead. ANDERSON. Dell Hall was in Howell tho first of the week. Albert Holmes has sold his farm to parties near Howell. W. M. Kousch is spending a few days with his family. Estella Buhl spent Monday night with Nora Durkee. A little son of Willis Collins is quite sick with pneumonia.. The county sheriff was in this vicinity the first of the week. Mrs. Will Daley spent the last of the week with her parents in Marion. Laura Wilson spent a part of last week with friends in East 'Putnam. Julia Brady of Pinckney will teach the Sprout school the coming season. Ella Reason of Pinckney spent the first of the week wHh relatives in this place. Daniels <fc Durkee have pressed about 100 tons of hay for the Little Bros, of Linden. W. S. Swarthout and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Swarthout's parents in East Putnam. Frank Hall and sisters Nettie Rev. ^V. C. North attended the • an..d Flota spent Monday night c , , , ., , A. , .. . ., . , T r | with relatives in this place. Sunday school convention at Howell last week. Several from this vicinity atStanley Marsh spent a few days fended the entertainment at Gregl. a st. week .v i,siting friends in Ann: , . ,. , „, , ., Arbor and iTp si.l,a nt.i.. ! week for the benefit of the ory on Thursday evening of last L. 0. , T. M., given by the Unison i>Glee En-ing Collins of Eaton Rapids. C l u b a n d M i s s y k . i e M i l ! c r > p l o . is visiting old friends in this vi- j c u t i o n i s t > b o t h o f Fowlerville. Alcinity for a few days. D. M. Joslin and wife, who have though the roads were nearly impassable, a large and attentive been spending a few weeks with crowd was present, and a fine protheir son at Bay City, returned Lgram was rendered in such a manhome last Friday. • ner that all were sorry when it was C. E. May has decided to locate finished. Any society wishing an in liellaire, where he will carry1 entertainment of this kind can do on blacksmith-ing. His family no better than correspond with will move there m the near future, these parties. Bert Burden's team, buggy, and harness were sold at Sheriff'a sale on Saturday at the residence of Jas. Burden. Last Wednesday as Andrew Roche was returning from Pinckney his horse became frightened, tipping the cutter over and rolling Andy out in the snow bank. -' Of course the horse did not wait for him to get up, but me veil briskly along, leaving the cutter and a part of the harness in a delapidated condition on the fence in front of H. H. Swarthout's residence. Andy, after picking himself up F. Walton has sold his grocery stock to A. Hall and WT. Chadwick of Chelsea, who are conducting the business here. Our marshall has forbidden the playing of checkers in one business place in this town. May he continue to do good work. Tliirty of the young people from this place intend to go go to the play at tho Hibbard Opera House at Jackson tonight. A special train will take them. Ethel Hopkins is visiting her father, W. M. Simpson. She will go from here to Toledo, where her (also the blankets, whips, robes, husband has procured work Toletc.) followed after. On reaching edo will be their future home*. home he found the horse had been '' — ——«.. — ./.. there some time, and had not been injured in the least. 1OSCO. Miss Hattie Fulkason is working ot Dr. McCormick's. Quarterly meeting at Wright's t h a p e l next Saturday and Sunday. Dennis Kulm of Mecosta Co, has been visiting friends in losco. Miss Carlie Martin spent a few days at her pome in Pinckney last week. Miss Dollie Nicholis of Handy, visited at her cousins II. C. Smith's last week. John Fulkason and wife have rented N. Hortou's house where they will soon move. Miss Carrie Peckens of Fowlerville, was the guest of Mr. Horton's last Friday and Saturday. Miss Mary Kane closed a very successful term of school at Parker's Corners last Friday. This was her fourth term in that district. Andrew Sander's people, who for a short time have been living on L. D. Purdy's place at Parker's Corners, have moved onto, the Mc- Manus pla'.'c. ] Nearly $0,000 was pai<imit/ by the Howell condensed milk factory &*r t! e month of Yebruary. Fowlerville voted last Monday on the fire protection question. We Lave not vet learned tne result. Thev talk of putting in a system of water-works. The next time those two couple from Pinckney want to see a show they had better telephone the manager here, because it was too cold Friday nmht to drive twelve miles in vain—Livingston Herald. Wh— who was it? The thaw thi> week damaged our streets greatly, and it will take over a thousand dollars to put the streets in as good condition as they were before the thaw.— Ann Arbor Argus. If you would spend a few thousand dollars in sewers it would save this annual trouble. Pinckney has got 'em. and they work good. The county treasurer had the misfortune to break the key to the cash box in the safe in the treasurer's office last Monday morning in such a manner as to leave a portion of the key in thii lock. It is evident that an expert will try his hand on the lock before the funds behind it are bandied for the public good.—Livingston Herald. LATEII. Another key was put into the lock which worked out the piece, and all went along all right. George W. Stuart, of Grand BJanc; Statu of Michigan, County Wf Livingrton, s». In the nutter uf the Eatate of Fanaie J. and Fred J. Tteple. Notico i» hereby given th»t. la pureii- IUICH i>f an order grunted to the uador*i>;t>t'<l, Stephen U. TeepU, jfuitrdlan of the eaUttt ol mtkl minors, by the Hon. Judae of Probate, tor th« County of Livingston on the 2Jnt day of February A. 1>. \t№, there will be HO)J tit public vendue to tiif highest bidder, at the premises described below, id the county of Living-ton, in said stati\ on Saturday, the ISt h day of April A. D. IK98, at 10 u'dook iu the forenoon of tlwt day (subject to i.ll HM-iunlirancPti by niorl^a^i' >>r otherwise existing (it tlie time of the death of sai>! deee.ised, or at the tiniH ol'suul sale, and also subject to the riuht of ilciwer and the hoiuotttead rights uf the widow of MI id tleceHned therein) t tie following described real estate, to wit: The undivided two ninths of the lollowi ij» doKcriheil pieces or paieeltJ of kind; Tin1 MHUIJ lmlf ol northeiiHt ijiiarter, also tliu south half of e«st half ol northwest ouarter of Meet ion twenty wix ('M) also ,tho south halt of jiorthwest »|uarti>r, and south half of northeast quarter of northwest Uiiarter of aeetion twenty-live (tfft) all in the township of l'utnam in the above named county. STISIMJI-J N U.TKKl'LK, Guardiun. E. fii The linnim , "The Beacon " tha t William 13al), of Ha-nturg , and A. ;\. was played at the M. P . hall last Wood, of Saline, the committe e ap- Frida y and Saturda y night s was Pante d to select the Marin o sheep to well attende d for th e bad roads. . It was a line dram a and well play- ec 1. On accoun t of the road s and weathe r it will be played n^ai n in thre e weeks from last Frida y evening. STOCKBRIDGE . Mat t Fan-ell' s baby is quite sick. Mrs. Oren Sayles is on the sick list. C. Mills will clerk for \\. J Dancer . Kat e O'Neil l is sewing at Dancer's . A. Freema n will go to Albion next Saturday . City electio n was held in the town hall Monday . Mrs. Stowell is spendin g a fewdays at Ann Arbor. Mr. Mape s has commence d a writing school with a class of 15. M. 13. Brady and J. Fitzsim - ruons spent Tunda y with friends here. Lizzie Mark s called on friend s at Pinckne y and Ypsilanti last week. B. Comiske y and Myrt Beema n spent Sunda y with Elme r Reason and wife. A mission commence d at Chris t churc h the 13th, lasting one week. All invited. LilHo Wolot of Jackson has commence d work as trimme r for Mrs. Seigfried. M. Johnso n was called to Okemos Saturda y to atten d the funeral of his father . W. J. Dance r has gone to De - troit to purchas e spring cloaks and a fine lino of novelty goods. We understan d tha t Agg Me- Clear was throw n from a cutte r some time ago and seriously hurt . be exhibited from Michiga n at the World's Fair , met at Pontia c Thurs - day to start out on thei r trip , aroun d the state for tho purpos e for winch they were appointed . One hundre d sheep are to be selected for exhibition , and the animal s will be the flower of the flocks inspected , and will oe equal to any sheep of the Marin o breed in the world.—Livingston Democrat . A fellow has been going abou t the city during , the week working a cute dodge on owners of sewincr machines . He will ask to look at the machin e and immediatel y find somethin g the matter , which he will claim to be a broken spring. Then he offers to clean.th e machin e for 50 cent s and to put in the sprin g for whatever he think s it safe to strike them for? in some instance s $1.85, and so on At most places be tells tha t he is the son of the man who owns the factor y and has been sent out by his father to see tha t all the machine s are in good repair. Our hom e agents ar? the ones to appiy to if your sewing "machine s are out of order.—Ann Arbor Argus. He will strike the countr y next, so look out for him . "I have used Ayer's Hai r Vigor for a numbe r of years, and it has always given me satisfaction . It is an excellent dressing, prevent s the hair from turnin g gray, insure s its vigorous growth, and keeps.th e scalp white and clean."—Mar y A. Jackson , Salem, Mass. EI'WORT H LEAGUE . Fo r the Stat e Conventio n Epwort h League at Gran d Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Ry. witl sell excursion ticket s at one and one thir d fare for t.he roun d trip , good going April 4, 5 and 6, and for retur n A aril 8. 8-1:5 V. P . ft. C. E . At Hctiton Harbor. For the Annua l Conventio n of this society, to belield at Bento n Harbo r on April 5 and l>, the 0. k W. M. and 1). L. 4 N. lines will sell excursion ticket s at one and one-thir d fare for the roun d trip , on April 4 and -r>, good to retur n April 7. 10—13 CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH In order to make room for oui jlarge stock of Sprin g Clothing , w» offer all Winter Clothin g at COS'] jfor the next thirt y days This is a chanc e of a life time : Lom e early and have the first select lion . We also have a full line of Boots, IShoes , and Gents ' Furnishin g goods Iwhich will be sold at th e very low jest prices. Ladies are especially invited to jcall and examin e our new invoice •o f Lace and butto n Shoes, Slippers, lEtc . iBIumenthal BrosJ HOWELL, MICH . TH E BES T SALVK in th e world fm ents , bruises, sores, nicer? , salt l-hem c ffv^r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , rhi l !)lr.;ii3, corns , an d all Mcin erupton s a:i I positive!v cure s piles, or n o pan reniiired . It is ccunrantee d to s'we M'o t satisfacto'i . or monc v refund * Pric e 25 C3iits pu r box.' F o r sale F. A. p ed Curlett' s Heav e Remed y is a swrt: ourojo r cough s and colds; H!M> t'er heaves in th e earlie r s t a i n s an d warrante d to relieve in the. J.i>t stages if not producin g a cun \ Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a surn cur e for thrus h and/tfTKyruttin g away diseases of,th e fee^pf stock, and r \\\* greatest frog and Nioo f grower am i softene r ftgown. u s p ^ i t onc e or twice a week. ""--/• - Curlett' s Pin worm Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tha t effectually remove s these troublesom e parasites , which are such a prea t annoyanc e to stock. If bowels are boun d up . one or two doses will pu t thor n in prope r con - dition . TESTIMONIALS . .las. Sfory, Birkett , Mil h, savs: u l had a mare trouble d with pin .vnrms, and gave her Curlett' s Pin worm Koniedy, which removed the pinworms. " Jas, E. Davis, Delh i Mill-; , Mirh. , says: "I cured a horse tha t had hcen afflicted two years with thrush , hy using a dollar bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy . The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptom s of the disease since.'* Fre d Ptitzenmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , says: "One of my horses becam e lame, and I examine d the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush ) and used a dollar bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy , which removed the smell, and cured the lameness , and two weeks after I commence d using the Remedy , the the horse was cured. " The late Wm.Pfitzenmaeir , Fredon - ia, Mich. , says: "1 had thre e horses afflicted with thrus h so tha t I could not use them on my farm, for the y were lame in the hind or fore feet and some in both , and th e odor of th e feet was very offensive. Go t two bottle s of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy ; after 13 or four application s the smell was removed an.d lamenes s was gone and the disease is cured . I began using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviU e Mich , says: '• ' 1 had a horse with a cracke d hoof, crack extendin g from hair *o half way down to botto m of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matte r would run out , used a bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy, which healed th e crack. Have foiind it good for heaHnc r hoofs that . are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points . If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produce ? a hrich t polish. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet , [osco; P. A Sis?ler, Pinrk - nev: Wm. Livermore . Unadilla ; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Dex 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 16, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1893 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 1893-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c7964acf2f63b83c315ea1cf044b30a.pdf 71871df514a08c0fd58f1e1514806e82 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1893. No. 12. ginrbneg KVKBY THURSDAY MORN ISO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rice $1 in Advance. EntereU at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Michigan, as seeond-clHse matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. lJeath and marriage uotices puhliehed free. A unonncements of entertainments may he paid for, if deBired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each • insertion, where no time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fgf"All changes of advertisements MUST reach tbisomce ae early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO8 2>li7.\ ri.VG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc, which enables us to execute all kinds uf work, such an Hooka, l'aniplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Nuto Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tlie shortest notice. Prices an low as yood work can be, aone. ALL WILLS PAVAIILE 1'IIWT OF EVERY MONTH, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.EHIDKNT.. Warren A. Carr. TUL'^TKES, A. \i, lireeu, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelaud. U. W. Hoff, Kiehaid Clinton, Jerume Drown. CLKHK Ira J . Cook THE A si'UK it '..• . . . . 1'lovd Hen»on. •>;m Michael Lavcy, r COMMISSION KU Daniel linker. ;SHAL Phikiudtf Monroe. HEALTH UFKICKK Dr. H. V. tfigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kr?v. W. Ci. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3<i, and every SSunday evening at 7::-Jti o'clock. Prayer meeting ThnrBdny evenings. Sunday pr.hool at close of morning ai-rviee. W. 1). Thompson. Suuerintendeut. COM.lU'UiAJ'lONAL CHUHCH. Rev. .lohn Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday moniiTi4 at 10:80, und every Sunday evening at 7 :*.'o'ci'ck. Prayer meeting Thurediy e<.enin^t*. Sunday school at close of morninu nerviee Kd. (.iU>vtr, Siu>erinleiulenL ST. M AUV'S '. ATIIOUC CHUUCH. Key. Win. P. Considine, Pastor. Services e\t>ry third Sunday. Low MIHHH at S o'clock, hU'li muss with Mention ht 10;'.!i> a. in. CuW'chirsiu at •': :uu n in., \e>»pi't'!*Hiial)eneiliction at 7 :'M\ i>. m. SOCIETIES. Thhee AA.. (()).. IIII. .Sinii'tv of tlii* pla^e, nieBta every t h i r d Sunflay in t h e Kr. Matthew Hall. J o h n .Mr* linnets, County iH'U'gute. Local Dispatches. Caucus notices in this issue. Howell wants a canning factory. Another snow-storm Wednesday. J. A. Cad well has erected an addition to his barn. liorn, on Saturday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook, a girl. Dan. Baker has been spending the past week in Williamston. O. T. Baker has been driving his father's dray the past week. W. Uarnard has moved his family into the Placeway house on Piety Hill. The Band meets Friday evening, at 7 o'clock sharp. All be sure to come. The band boys took their first lesson on Tuesday night. C. P. Sykes is teacher. Mrs. L. Colby has been very sick the past week, but is much better at this writing. E. M. Fohey attended the play at Chelsea last Friday evening. He says it was fine. Mr. and Mrs. .Ji ckling of Kalamazoo are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Hum treys. A. Kane, the merchant tailor of Dexter, has an adv, in this issue of the DISPATCH. Read it. Jas. Timmons of Jackson spent a few davs with old friends in this vilia# e the past week. At the election in Fowlerville last week, tiie vote stood 97 to 74, to bond the town tor fire protection. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, have been spending the past week with friends in Owosso. L. II. Field of Jackson has secured a space in the DISPATCH for a time and ha> something to say to our readers. j We are to have a new meat market in the near future. Mrs. Harry Isham has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. A. C. Green is spending the week with lriends in White Oak. Jajie.s Wiley of Cleary's Business College is borne for a short vacation. Mrs. Harry Rogers of Dexter, visited friends in this village the past week. Geo. Sigler has been putting in an electric bell in bis store. It works finely. Why is it so many boys are playing •'mibs" when they ought to be in school. John Stoddard sold his "famous trotting horse," Little Boy, to Bay City parties last week. Prof. Dock of the Univesity was in {consultation with Dr. H. Sigler of this place, Saturday morning. A. K. Crittenden, founder of the Livingston Herald, has started another paper in Auburndale, Ohio. Hurt Hause of Marion has greatlv improved his residence with a coat of paint, and other improvements. The M. E. Sunday School is making arrangements for an Easter concert to be given in the church on Easter morning. Miss Allie Green, who has been spending a few weeks in White Oak. returned to her home in this village last week. Chas. Page of Wisconsin who has been spending the winter in Marion callad on Jas. HalTs family in East Putnam last week. *• Peter Ross, having finished his term of school in Marion, returned to the Agricultural College last week, where he has been attending school. A too fractious horse and a big load of flour caused a break-down for Earl Mann La*t Friday, as be was going to the train. He lost only three sacks of flour. Perry Noah, of North Lake, informed us that he thought his bees had all winffered o. k. We hope this is the case as many are reported as all destroyed. A lake near Leslie is reported to be full of dead fish. The winter has been so severe that it is supposed the .supply of air was shut off, thus causing the destruction of the finny tribe. A warm day may lure the early robin from his roost in the deep forest, and the swallow may venture out only to be nipped by the frost, before spring has quite arrived, but when the small boy ''knuckles down" to marbles, though it be in the mud or on a smooth chunk of ice, winter takes the hint at once and begins to move. He may turn round, make faces, and bluster a little, but just the same, the small boy and his marbles are the sure sign of spring—Ypsilanti Sentinel. If this is a sure sign, then spring has surely made its appearancejn Pinckney. The health officers of various towns in the state are preparing for a vigorous prosecution of ttie work of cleaning up the streets and alleys so that the sanitary condition of their cities will be in good shape to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. Let the health officials of this tawn get down to business at once. A trip around town now will reveal many filthy piles that have been thrown out during the winter and covered with stioiv, but now that warm weather has come, these piles will be very bad hi-.-^ders It becomes our duty to again inform some of our delinquent subscribers that their time has expired with this or some previous number. Now, friends, please bear with us. We need *** the money to keep the DISPATCH up to its present high standard as a newspaper. We have published the DISPATCH for two years, and the many compliments we have received in regard to its management, and the increased subscription list, make us proud ot our efforts. We know that the amount seems small to you, but when coupled with perhaps 75 or 100 others, it means quite a large amount to us. Please do not let this notice pass without a thought. Look and see if your paper is marked expired. Several weeks have passed since the above item was written but we have tyeen so crowded with news we could not use it. Friends, this news is costing us a great deal of money and we need your help, People's Party Caucus. The People's Party of this township will hold a caucus in the town hall, in Pinckniy, on Friday, March 24, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the spring election,' and for transacting "such, other business as may come before tke meeting. \ BY ORDEII COMMITTEE. of d U e a s e if n o t c l e a n e d u p . - L i v i n g - O n e o f t h e b e s t w a y s t o h e l p y o u r ! s t o n H e r a l d . A l t h o u g h P i . . ' - K M - ' V - i - a Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday the 25th day of March, 1893, at 2 o'clock in. the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates for the various township offices to be voted for on April :)rd, 1893, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. BY OKDKR OF COMMITTEE. Business Pointers* Will Dolan of Detroit has been '; «™ne printer is to send to some big home the past week, recovering from the effects of a fall which injured his hand. Chas. Wood and family of Ander* LlWlllK. Meets every Tuesday ! C 0 R | , a v e mOVC'd into P i n c k n e y . T h e y . l t .ir room In M. K. C ' h - c H . . i . . ^ ^ ^ ^ b o u s e o n E a s t tinn (or to the Government printingofice) for your letter-heads, envelopes, very clean town, also healthy all clirisfia'n \voik. Kev. W. Ci. Stephens, evened in I oi'CUpV 31 President [ l • Main M. The (.'. T. A, mid \\. Six lety of this place, meet eve/y third Saturnny evening in the l"'r. Mutt! ii'\v Hull. John iiitnuluie, 1 resident, KMUI1TSOF MACCAHKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full o the moon at their" hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L'IIAS. UKIMES, Sir Knicht Commander etc. James Stackable closed a very successful term of school in District No. 3, losco, on Friday last. James is a .I. Clinton, of Dexter, -has rooms over the bank in this village, and opened up a tailor shop. well recommended as a tailor. jrood teacher, and always gives satisrented, L C t i o n - i Pinckney needs a few more tenant T ivingaton Lodge, No.7tj, F. A A, M. Regular Cmiunii incut inn Tuesday everting, on or l>ei'ore the lull of t h e moon. V\". M., 11. K. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. ' H. F, SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sim-e->n. All t\i!ls promptly attended today or night. Oftiee on Minn street, Pinckney, Mich., C.W.KIRTLAND.M.D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the Tmverxity of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at. Plnckney House. All* work done "in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy t he use of Odoutunder. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RfTAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STKK.ET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State »K'0I1t *"or * ' i e wonderful A. It, Chase Piano and Oru'ans. . Send I'm- our ontalopie of HV. sheet music. Teeple and Cadwell have on hand a large amount of-b-Arrbed wire. They sold thousands of pounds last year and intend to be ready for the market this He is j houses, and also a few more brick stores. We understand that there are firms who would locate here if there season. The Enworth League elected Mrs. H. F. Sigler., Mrs. F. L. Andrews, and Miss Welt ha Green as delegates to the District Convention to Le held at PentiacneX't Monday and Tuesday. 0. A. Sigler and C. P. Sykes have sold one of the fine Wing pianos to Pettevsville parties. Anyone desiring to purchase a tins piano will do well to call on either of these gentlemen. On Friday and Saturday of this week the Livingston County Teacher's Association will meet iv Howell. A tine program has been arranged, and a good time is looked for by the officers. There will be a reception service held at the M. E. church next ijabbath morning. Those wishing to unite will endeavor to be present. Subject for the morning service will be, "Into the Deep." The .grand rally of Livingston county Sunday schools will be held again this year, some time in August. The Howell township association has it in hand, and promises a better time than were suitablo^uildings. Geo. S. White and Miss Atlie Tupper were married at the home of Mrs. Ward just west of town on Wednesday morning. A very"pleasant party was present to wish the happy couple success in life. A. T. Doty and wife of South Dakota, who have been visiting friends here for the past few months, returned home last Monday. Doty were residents some 20 years ago, and their visit has been a very pleasant one. L. E. Miller of Fowlerville, democratic candidate for School Inspector in this county, was in,our village on Wednesday last. Mr. Miller is the Principal of the Fowlerville schools, one, it would be a good |i'..i:i to see to it that no "disease breeders" aro allow ed in the village. Caucus. The Kepublican electors o\' the township of Putnam will meet in caucus in the Town Hall, in the village Mammoth clover seed, aho sows and pigs for sale at PAT. KELLY'S. 12-H The largest and tno.-r complete st^ck of window shades in town at bottom prices at CJ. A. SUJLEH'S. 12tf Take Moticc* T. Clinton will pay the lushest pne*1 for wool tags, i'o not fool with other parties but bring them in. Sec- , on.d door south of the hotel in Pinckof Pinckney, Saturdav evening, March \ nev. T. CLINTON. 8 ' ^ at 7 P. M. 12 13 Bv Oi:m;r. OK Mr. and Mrs. of this village is The riNCKNEYEXCHANGE | l a s t ><ear- L e t aU scllooU tr.^ t 0 n i a k e BANK will have a new t i f l l f this space next week. 'adv' in and, although a younff man, he well qualitied for the office of School Inspector. The D., L. & N.-had three wrecks on their line within 24 hours week before last, and not a life lost. That road has a record known to but few in this country. During its exisfanoe of nearly a quarter of a century, only one of its hir«e staff of trainmen has Tlimv ttcautiful Pu'cos. '•Air Ship Waltz." "Oklahoma Waltz" and "Odd Ft'Ilow-' Grand March" are late compositions of I-aac Doles, and are musical g.'ms. They comprise five pages each: illustrated title page.5, not difficult in execution, but beautiful, in compOMiioii. The regular price is 50 cents, but by way "Judge Hatch" will make the season of 1M.I-J at, ten dollars, to insure, at the home of hi\ owners H. and J . Westtall. Wright 1J7"> pounds. Record, •2:o$[l C a n t r o t i n 2\o~>, Situation Wautrd. Wanted—Situation as farm hand for the season, to work by the month. Call at this office this weeK or address Found. On one of the streets of Pinckney, ofjndrodiu'tion they will be mailed to I a bunch of keys. The owner can any address for 20 «?nts per copy or j have them by calling at this office, the three for 50 cents when ordered 1 proving property and paying for this diract from Isaac Indianapolis, Ind. Doles [publisher| An Old Veteran of the Cross. Rev. Hiram Johnson died at his notice. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. NAM. En. FAU- 8-13 arrangements to go in full force. . A new air line railroad from Detroit to Toledo is assured to be built this veai- and connect with the Pennsvlva* i nia system. It will probably come into the new Fort Street Union depot. Surveys have already be«ii made, and a charter will be asked for in a tew days. been killed on its line. The pupils of the Munsell District gave their teacher, Miss Myrta Abbott, a very enjoyable surprise party a few days before the close of her school, presenting her with an elegant toilet set. This, together with the fact that she has taught three successive terms in that district, gives evidence of her universal satisfaction and success as a teacher. home in Okemos, Ingham County, Michigan, March 9th, 13f>:5. He was born in the year 1805, in St. Lawrence County, N. V. At the age of IS years he laid his burden on the altar, and joined the M. E. church. At 10 years of age he entered the ministry of the Gospel and went forth preaching the gospel of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, for 00 vears. At the a^e of 22 he < and wed Sally Tracy, of St. Lawrence County, X. V. InlSlU, they, with a familv of four children, moved to Canada where he labored in'the ministry vears and th*m went to Obio, and for several years they struggled hard to keep the wolf from the door. They raised o family of *ix boys and two girls. Five ofthe boys served in ];ul^ the war of the rebellion. Three of the Flower Soeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, and send for price li>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E*. PALMITF.K, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. SHOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Cornor of DETROIT, i. D. RIC8. Propr. Street. — MICH. R. C. SPRAfiCE, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, R o i n j ; w i t h i n t l m v s<iuare» o f t h r H r u s h s t r e e t IVput, \vhh ero i h d T k L strive by the D i Gd p , p n t T B s t r e y the lrdiid Trunk, Lukv Short" mm the Detroit. Grand Haven boys and the two girls'are now living. In'1866 he moved from Ohio to Okamos, where he has lived most of the* time. He was a man highly respected wherever known, and l e a m a host of friend* to mourn thair loss. . Three linos of strwt can* pass the diior--Jeff»r»on avi>nue line (which miuiectH with the Michigan Central dtwot); the Truniluit avenue, and the Congress ami Buker street lineo, Wnodward a.venu« and Fort atrwt linesT«as8 within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. MWiMH MOST FOIL. A iflGHT WATCHMAN ATA MILL MEETS AN AWFUL DEATH. 111. Head Mmisled Beyond IC« <n|;iilt ii^n With » 1'aJr ol JI«>iv.v I'ipe Toujfn Hini. m. Dlhi'i' .Michigan Nf«», THE WIDOW DID NOT LOVE HIM. Consequently He Drowned Ills ( uretj uitrtl l.o\e by SuU'ldt*. Hufus Curtis, of N\ ebberville, who has worked as a farm hand in the vicinity of that village ever since he was a boy. committed suicide by hanyi in the barn of O. K. Averill. two miles southwest of the village. He was .T7 years ohl. and he concluded to die because of unrequited love for his brother's widow, a yood looUiny woman about ten years his junior, to whom he had been payiny the most devoted attention for nearly a year. The widow did not reciprocate the iitlVcSnu bestowed on her. On the fatal day both Curtis and Mie lady were in Webbermple of conversa love-sick The little city of Ypsilanti was completely stirred up over the most atrocious murder of .lay K. Pulver. uiyhf watchman at Hav »V Todd 1 'ompanv's i ville. w !i"«v wiev had a ei mills. * " I '['he bloody work of the assassin's hand w as discovered by I'a trick Iviyney. the day watch who arrived at his usual lion>, Uiyney found every door fastened and, thouyh it stranye. He then forced an entrance throuyh a window. Proceeding to the basement he made an investigation, but not until he had nearly completed the survey did he i look into the carpenter's shop, where j there was hardly ever an occasion for the niyht walch to visit. Here a horrible siyht met his ya*e. Lyiny in front of the bench was Culver's body in a pool of blood, tin* head manyled almost beyond recoynitiou. with the instrument a pair of pipe tonysover two feet in lenyih w h i c h the murderer had used, lyiny upon the shapeless head. Not the least siyn of a i struyyle could be seen in any part of 1 he mill. The hour of the murder is J not definitely known, but judyiny from appearances must have been between It and I1.' o'clock. T h e lirst t'oor. •which occupies his time until about 11 o'clock'. liad been put in order and the t mis yotten toyether ready to ascend to t h e next floor. It is supposed that at this hour Pulver heart! a noise made by" the movement of his assassin in the basement, and yieny down with a lantern in his hand to tind the eause. was followed to the \YH1RUN<; WATKKS CARRY AWAY AN ENORMOUi AMOUNT OF PROPERTY T h r i H i j f l u H i t M K I I I K U I I Mini C a n * * t h e I H M u!' a I ' V w I.lvt'M — *•« u l l e n K i v e r ' i t •'Hil W o r k a t S e v e r a l t ' i » i n t » i n M J t « ' i i ) t . STATE LEGISLATURES E V . V I T . - I ' l j r t y - ' . i M i > n t It d a y , - S i ' M o r r o w p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t a n a r t i c l e i n t h e i . a n - i n i r i j e j i u h l i c a i i c l i a r j , r i u « S i ' i n U o r . - M o r - r o w a m i T u r n ! u l l w l i l i t i e l n j , ' o b s t r u c t i o n - t s i . . ; t a b l e d . N ' i r n I l u l l s w e r e r e t u r n . n l w i t II 1 l i e I n\\ e i l i n r > ;i | i | t l i n a l . i l O l ' S K . N t i - 1 i r e \s a s m a d e o f t h e t i e a t l i o f U e p i » ' > i ' n ( u - I i v e I . e t i v l t | . o f I ' c i ' i i u a r u i i i u y a n d l u ' p r e - s e i t l a l l \ e s I ' l i j i i i i l i e i ' l i i I n . M i l i ' l f U i u l ( l ' i | ) | j e l l s v e i e u JJ p o i n r f i t I ' o i i i n i l l I c e u n i o o l u l I K I I - . . a n d ; i > a i i n o k n f i r - . ( j t u - l l l u ' I K I U V I ; u i - J : . \ A ' i ' K . J u t t > - I j ) U s > e i l i i ) i a • J i ( l i 11 ur h \ il f j t h e \ • !• -I -. in 'which the swain n niMved his offer of marriaye and threatened tg hany himself if t h e widow did not consent. He made a yrand effort to win the heart of the lady. but. failiny, bade her farewell, said yood-hye to his friends and started for home. |Je waited until the widow arrived home, when he invited her to yv out and witness t h e preparations he had made in the barn for killiny him. self. She refused to yo iiiul dispatched a child for her brother, and upou his arrival at t h e barn Curtis was found hanyiny by the neck and had been dead several minutes. AROUND THE STATt. Monroe has ordered issued V.'.'.noo worth of bonds to di) paviny with in the streets. Peter White of Marijnette is beiny mentioned in connection with the llel yian mission, The rivers t lit ouyliotit Michiyan are swollen beyond their banks altd are ereatiny enormous loss of property in all direct ions. Several accidents have nude* certain been reported, but the most serious punUlmicut for:ui.\ was the drow niuy of Fred J -..isure and his sister-in-law. Mr>. I Kl tie Sullivan. near Midland. l.aisiitv was driviny with his sisterin- law from a camp above here, where Mrs, Sullivan had been cookiny, when they came to a place where the river hud overflown the road. Turniny aside to ascend a bank he yol into deeper water, and the carriaye upset. Laisure, assisting his sister-in-law, tried to swim, bnl beiny burdened with heavy clothiny both sank in ten feet of water. They wen- washed inward the river and Laisure's body was found. Fred Laisuiv, -lu years old. was well known throughout the slate, he beiny a trainer and owner >.f tro,ttiny horses. i v f l u i i . t i a . v . A b i l l w a s I In- a c t i e i i i i ' u t p i n ,i t lit),' i f i i ; i l i - - . l i . 1 1 ^ : ; i s w a s ; i h i | l I l i e y e a e r a l e ' c c l i o u J a u . b y p r o * i d i l i } ; t l i a t I 111- p o l l s a l a > ; e i l i T ; d i - l i ' C i I o n s h a l l n j n n a r i o d o c k . I u c o i n n i l I l e e u C t h e , w h o l e S e n a t o r i h i p p ' s b i l l , n i n e i u l i i e . ' t h e l a w s r e l a t i v e i>> t h e I n d u s t r i a l H o m e f o r t i l l - i s U.v H1 I n » i i i L ' i i u i i a l e . s l e a v e o f a b s e n c e I ' i i ' i ' i i t i i s i a t u ' e s a n d | > r u \ i d i t i ^ > e i s o n a l d ) i ^ I J I I n c l i - n e d " H o i S K T h e m u c h d U - c i i s s e n h i l l ( ) i - o \ i d i n _ r T o ! ' l i t e a p p o i n t m e n t b y t l i e m a y o r o f i e t t - o i t m f a c n m i i d s s i i m t o i'i n i s t i t u i e t l i e l u i . i i . l i ' f e u n e : i t i o n . w a s t h o r o u g h l y h a t u l l e d \,\ i l i e l l m i s e ; i i u l u ; i - l i M h y ;i v o i e n f \ r a - l i : u ; t \ > ii1 :i I W o - t h i r d s v o l e r e i i i i r i ' i ) . T h e i n e a - n i i 1 w a s r e - c o i i s j d i ' l ' e d : i n d ! i i u . m H i e l a I e ( > u l . « i d e o f a ft* >•. b i l l s ; t i . : , e i i d i i u i ' i t y e h i i r t e f s li 11 l e u l Jaye a nd »\;i> d o n e . I t i l l 1 wo h e r l i i l l s p a s t i l : A i u e i u l i ' i u l a \ \ s f u r t i | j ) i i > i i 111 i n i ' i i l o ff - I l l i i11U l a w s 1 ' c l a l h r . i S K N A'l'i:.-- I'ui'i v - un t h e I M>.! it HI ion a s k r d for ;i n two yeai' c \ ;i l i > r r - Miin ) ho.nil the lidof nevt Kleven Iliyh school Pecatur and yirls have been exp in"* ll d for boys writm i l t h e 1 H u e o f i n 1 1 I K I U C I I < n o f in 1 1 > i n ( h e l c > ' . s ' - n , i r e I o :i .> I | ; I > - . w a s k i l h ' d , s e n a t o r ( : i . t : 11 p :\ 111 s a n i i'i i r i i i i e \ i b o o k h i l l u i s a l s o b l A l e ^ n l 111 i n n W i s p i t - s e l l I e d u. I I ' i lee Iu ill he- are I :i k ' . i - i l t i l e i a M I ( l i o n : i e d . A p a s s e d |H'OV i d i n s : I'm J l \ s i i i d l ' i i 1 I ' I >I hi a i ui i l i o ' e e ' a l e e d m n l i o n a l i n - f h e ,\ oii / -jenM Miss (iarter. a yoitny lady Hviny near Coopersville. had a :iu-pound tumor removed from her breast. Charles 15. Smith, a brakem in oil :i work train near lienihm fell from the carpenter .shop, and there struck <m train and was instantlv kiiled the crown and back oj; Ins head with the pine tonys. I .John Northis. of lirand Haven, has rhe're is hardly any doubt that the I secured :t Sd/.Mu clerkship in the departeritue was coinm'itt<'d'by some one very j ment of ayriculture at Washington. well acquainted with the premises, | 'j']u , :t M V eirr store of Daniel Pratt. eChliafrtyone d Haabnodu,t afno uerm ypeloayrse wayhoo. wwaass dair-- j o f , | . u . i - s o n . w".l}, )) r nkcn into ami jewref- ted and eharyed with the crime, lie hail been drinkiny heavily, and left the saloon of Nicholas Max. on the cast side nf the river, at about lu o'clock. T i e accused man denies all kuowledye <d' the murder. Spots haviny the ap- ]>ea ra nee of blood and brains we re found <ui his ciothiny and tioots. Mr. Pulver, the unfortunate -niyht watchman, had been in the company'.', eiup.oy about two months. He was a man about t."> years of aye. of y o u ! .reputation and a member of t U*Jsl>apiist el-iircli. It was not supposed that h" bad an enemy on earth. He leaves a v> ii li >u and four children. A I IU(IH) « l - ' r a t \\ i I' ia m a n d Fred K o c h , b n i • s i d i u y in M o n i t o r t o w n s h i p . >i;nty. < | ' i a r r e l e d . a n d W i l l i a m elry and watches to tiie amount worth stolen. W i l l i a m -'ones, t h e S t . i X i / r l e s h e r - m i t , w h o s e p e c u l i a r d e l u s i o n is t h a t lie m u s t n o t o p e n h i s e y e s , w a s m i j u d y e d i n s a n e a n d will lie t a k e n t o P o n t i a c . M a r t i n l-'e-rnhout. a y e d Hi. of Cirand U a p i d s . wii* i n c e s t w i t h H e l e n . He. c h i l d I'i'ii. arrested eharyed with his r.'-vear-old dauyhter. is a widower with tiiree h d a v - - T h e e i u n t n i 11 e e f o r 1 1 " ' I ' i ' i i f a n d I ' l i n i i i | i r i i l i o n o t ' • I i u , i t 4 i f o r 1 l i e ( o t i i m i t ! e e o n f i s h e r i e s f a ^ o r a b l v r e p o t - t e d n i b ;i p p r n p r i a i h e j • * . * . - l . t l f o r 1 h e s t a i e l i s h I ' m u i i i l s s j o i i I ' o n i l i d l - i e e o n s | i i i »> a t a i r s | I - . - I > m t u ' i i d e d t h e p u s - « i i : i ' i i f l l i c d i l l p h i c i n ^ i t i e l e s t i i f i l l u t j i i n ; O - . . • r i • i i i i . ' o i l s a l P . ' i i t l e i i T e i ' s ' I l i e I e s n i u t i o i i . j ) i o H e l e a v e s a w i f e a n d t w o y o u n y C h i l d - \ i d i i e . ; f i n ' a c o n s t i i i n j i m a l a i n e i i n i n e i i t t o I ren. The yourr_r w ife is nearly cra/i ! at the loss of both bus ban sister in so sudden a manner. At Ionia 'I'he citizens were from their beds at .'» o'clock morniuy h\- the elany of th It was soon known that l?c needed to present the < irand riVer from i destroy iny the Capitol wayon works and the Ionia Furniture company's ) plants. Kvery available man and team was put to work, and stioii the road (which was the sole |u*7tVKlion of the factories I was tilled with yreat tirnl«M\ stones and yravel forminy a heavy breastwork. The bed of the river lies at least a half a mile away, but the.whole country p*f miles is now but a rayiny, rushiny/ tonvnt. 'I'he bridyes on t h e t).. (L ll./v; M. and the !>., L. A; N. railroads r e i n imminent danyer. Manv men , i » • i » . . i ' i e l e c t l i e I i i i i i e i i i n t i >re e n y a y e d to w e i y h t t h e m d o w n , . uiiiJefiiiscissiou h.- a n d t o n s of sa/ul b a y s w e r e piled on the committee un ,•; t h e m . F i f t e e n f a m i l i e s r e s i d i n y o n j i1*'1*:11''1"'1,'." r ( " - " ' " l i a y a n i ' s flats w e r e d r i v e n f r o m t h e i r ; ' j H . \\\\ as'iou'eni'le! l i o m e s . T h e c e l l a r of t h e M i c h i y a n j t h e bill went met- C l o t h i n y e o m p a u y w a s t l o o d e d . a n d • u n '' '"'Use airiendm d a m a y e d o n e t o n e w c l o t l d n y t o t l i e e x t e n t of S.'i.iHHi. T h e y r u u u d s of t h e I o n i a A y r i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y , w e s t of t h e c i t y , w e r e e n t i r e l y s u b i n e r y e d . w a t e r r e a c l i i u y t h e t o p s of t h e f c n c i in any of i h f -.1 i I t i l i n n s — i h i - I ' n M < T * i « v e n l l e s j e a n d t i n 1 N o l ' i . a l - i [ A i n h o c i / i n ^ i I n - «•; i > o f ( i i a i i d h a < a y c o n i a i n ii.in > i >i n \ . . r m a v h e i i I v i d e d h i m t w o i i r e - i i n ' i - \ N h r r e t h e i e a r e m o r e t l l l i l i ;«>!>«• l e i - l o r - . ; i n r i l i c r e l i e f o f \ 1 I > . S u p l i j i t M r e w e r , w h o ^ e s n n » i h U i l l e d a l t h e s l a t e m i i i t a r v e i i e a t n p m i ' M i l a > t \ c : i r ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e h i t i v e t o r i - l ' o i m - - i ' h o o l l o r ' ^ i i l s . I l o r s K . . _ v - ' l ' h e l i i . l m a k i i u r ; . n u p p f o p i i a s i n s r i f o n e ' s i x t h o f a m i l l u p o n i l i e t a \ a h i e p r n ] ) e i t y o t t l i e - I a l f f u r 1 h e s u p p o r t o f t h e . " • t U l e u u i v e r s i i y >t a s ] ) i 4 s s c i j )iy f | ) t > | | o t l > e , A p p r o | ) i i i i t e i V M I I U I i o n - , w e r e a d o p t e d o n t h e d e a t h o f K Y j ) f v > c u ! , i t i \ e I . C . ' I N i I t . K u l o - ' . r i s t h ' i i d ( l l e - s r - w e l ' i 1 m a d e b y l o ' p r i ' s c n t ; i - t . v r - I t u e l i . l . i - , i }> I i . u p a i i ' i ( i n m . > i n » : i T r ; . - - l " i r i i e t l i d ; i y • T h e i i i u i i i i > h i i i l o r l,il> f o r h c t n i i t a n Curtis W. tlray. \\h«> has Nlivcd in lirand Uapids for tu years, is dead. When w small hoy he ro.le from Albany t o . N e w ^ ' o l • k ( ' i l y o n i d d i e r t I ' u U o n ' s s t e a i n b o a t . The Citizen' Kay ticket wa.s tire lit drand Ledye. The over the question ^f a cit\ t l i r e w a \ a t h i s b r o t h e r , s t r i k i n y h i m in t h e face w i t h t h e b l a d e a n d e u t t i n y it upeii i h r . u i y h t h e n o s e a n d m o u t h , int l i e C i n y a v e r y ( i a n y e r o u s a n d p e r h a p s tat.il w o u n d . T h e m a n ' s - f a m i l y u n - d e r t o o k 1o t r e a t h i m w i t h o u t e a l l i n y a ]di vsicia ti. b u t h e s o o n b e c a m e so v e r v IMW t!iat a d o c t o r from I ' a y Cilv w a s siiinnioneil. " u i l l i a i n ] ) a c k e d u p h i s pcrs, >nal e f f e c t s i m m e d i a t e l y a fi e r coiuiniUiHLT t h e a s s a u l t a n d left for p a r t s •J II iv n i n*> n . \ » ' \ v l l a i l r o a i l P u r I >««1 r o i l . IMie various rumors of new railroads between Detroit and 'J oledo ha\'e settled into I he certainty of »• neiv route 1n be known as the •'Detroit A Toledo >lim't I,ine llailroad." to be built befur/' the close of is'.Ci. dire ! between Mir Wnbash junction. I) 't''oit. and Toelected enliyht was charter for the town and it opponents were t Uovouyh ly defeated. T h e M i e l i i y a n L n t l u T a n s w i l l e r e c t i.'i/ !>eejt r e p o r t e d b.v -s ;uiil \ i l l a u e . s u it h u n ! t h e b i l l ((• I h e i>eoiile * w < ' o j i i n d I t e e o n c i j i i s f i | r e e o i n m e n d e l t h e l i i i i nt.'JU h e r .H»'CV i c e m i l l ti I i n n o f - * : I . I M I t h e r e t ' i >r, w l n ) l e l\\n h i l Is wei't' pa H - l u i i v e t o p - u n h e i > i t , v l a \ h i l l , s. v v ; t s r i u i c i i r r c d i n . u ! i o u a I u m e i i d m e r t t s e s t a h l i s l i i n , ' ;i s t j i t e a i s i u j i u n a p p i o p t i a - I n e o r u m L t t e e o f t h e s s e d ; A n i e i . n l ueJT t l i e stock sheds. Webber's planiny and saw mills were also nearly surrounded by water, and timber was tloatiny. At Portland: The Crand and Lookiny Class rivers played sad havoc. An ice yorye formed in Lookiny I ilass canal, a half mile ea>t of town. The dam thus formed turned the stre;;iu full across : e l u i e t o r \ | i n s - e o n n i a u i e ~ h v p r o - a n d ; v i d i n n I l i n t t h e y s t n n i h t u r n l i m i l l l n ' i r l i n - t h i l i t y f o r . l l a m a - * ' - ( . n i - i d ] \ i h ' - i r i o " - T 1 1 - i r e t i c e : a b i l l a m e n d i n . ; I l i e h i >>• - o a ^ t o p i o - j v i d c t i i a t t r i a i . i m i i i e s - h a l l m I c n n i t i c t h e ; • o n i p e i i s n I i n n f o r - a n a l t o . ' M V a p p o i i i l e d h > i ( d i n l o - 1 i : y a c a - • • . A - h i 1 1 i< ;t • a i - u p a - s e n ' J p r o b i h i t i i m 1 h e I: u n t ii,-.- o r k i l b i r z i>f , ! • . t i i i l i s h a n d M m : _:< i, i a n - a - a u i - 11 o i ' - i - : i - T h e h , II i»r' r \ i v. , i r u I o e o n f e r j I l i e r i - 1 1 1 u f - ! i i V r a .• e 11 p i u i IN o n e n a t c i 1 v ; , ( u d v i l l a v ' i ' e l e r ; i o n , u a - r a i o ' i i u p . i p e e e h i ' s \ \ e i i t u a d i - i a \ n r , i r_' I 11 • • m e n - u r e t h e m a i n t r a c k o f t h e D , . L i V N . r o a d b y l i c ' i i r e - e n t a i i \ i - . \ i \ ^ k , i l > , i . n - e . i i and the track was snbtn-eryed a distance of don feet. \\ (it'll the water subsided the tracks were left suspended in J 1 i\ f-s ^I'aie midair, the earth luivin-y from under them. The c h . K c d f c r n . 11 u v e i l ; > | • 1 ' . I ' , i ; i i n i> i . e 1 1 . i i i i e 1 1 . i > i a i T h e l i i c i i s : i r e ^ ; i - i i j ) j j ! ) - . e ( | t l i e i r o i d folk's" h o m e j u s t s o u t h of j pla n t w a s s e r i o u s l y c r i p p l e d . been washeu electric liyht be j n i d j d o . o n a s s t r a i y h t a l i n e a s c a n a d e b e t W e e n t h o s e ' m i n t s . f t W i d t i t - < t p c u t o D e t r o i t t h e - i r r j u r i - a d v u n t a y e s o f t h e I ' i m i s y l v u i i i a ; o t t i e r s y s t e m s , b y y i v i n y t h o s e ^ I ' T r u n k I i l i e s c a s \ - a r e e s s t o t i i c i . i v l. h e > t r a i t s . - s h e ' l l \ V : < t l l H i l ' " l j j l i | < < ) | l > ( ' l t N o w . .lack tin- H u y y e r . w h o h a s lieen t'-rrori /'.'; IIL;' Sa j ' i n a v \ ' ' s fenr.ile eonf i nyi-'n t. Hi-- fair t o be c a p t u r e d b y r e a s o n of a b l a c k e y e , He a c c o s t e d t w o y o u n y w o m e n at n i y h t . a n d w h i l e h e h e l d o n e i n b i s e m b r a c e t h e o t h e r d e l i v e r e d a ( o r b e t t b l o w w i t h h e r h s , t , e a t c h i n y li i m i m t l i e e y e a n d k n T H ' k i n y t l i e n i M i a n i n t o t h e y u t t e r . T h e y o u n y w u i u a n i n - j u r e d h e r . h a n d i n t h e m e l e e . Ale in h e r o t I . f ^ i s b i I IM e | l e : n l . C. \ \ . . L e a v i t t . I l e p u b i i e a n m e m b e r o f 1 h<' ! e y i s | j i t u r e f r o m ( > c e a n a c o u t i t \ ' d i e d a t t ! ) e F a y l e H o t e l , l i r a n d K a p i i N , \ \ h e r c h e h a d b e e n i:l f o r t e n d a \ s p a s t , l i e w a s t a k e n i l l w i t h p r o g r e s s i v e p a r - a l y s i s i n L a n s i n y a n d s t a r t e d f o r h o m e . b u t c o u l d y e t n o f u r t h e r , l i e w a s -in y e a r s o l d . h a d n o f a m i l y a n d h i s e l e c - t i o n t o t i n - l e g i s l a t u r e w a s h i s tn-st D l l l i , j e i i l l i c e . M o n r o e a s s o o n a s t h e w e a t h e r p e r m i t s. I h i r t v - l i v e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s w a s y i v e u t h e i n s t i t u t i o n t o l o c a t e i h e r e . T w o c h i l d r e n of a P o l i s h fumiiy a t \\ y a rulot t e d i e d I ' m m m a l i y u a n t d i p h - t h e r i a a n d w e r e b u r i e d l'roni S t . 1'ut- | r i c k ' s c h u r c h . I ' a t h e i - ( r U o r k e lu'itiy in j iy i j o r ; m e e of t h e n u t ui'e i d t h e d i s , ' a s c , j A n e p i d e m i c is f e a r e d . I T w o c h i l d r e n of a P o l i s h f a m i l y a t ! W'ya n d o t t e died from n i a l i y n a n t d i p h - t h e r i a ' a n d w e r e b u r i e d f r o m S i . P a t r i e l v ' s c h u r c h . F a t h e r H ' K o r k e b e - i n y in i y n o r a n c e of t h e n a t u r e of t h e d i s e a s e . All e p i d e m i c is f d i r e d . .L M. Y o u n y . of CHIM. \ v a s toilful (It-ad in h i s r o o m a t t h e ' N a e y i e y uoiise, S;iyi n a w . l i e b a d b e e n i l l . b u t h a d n o t j b e e n c o n s i d e r e d d a n y e r o i . s . A b o u t a n j I h o u r be (oro h is fterrth h e it;t<4—vaiil lie I fell b e t t e r . He w . t s i s y e a r s of a y e a nd w e l l-to-c,i >. j T h e a n n u a l m a s s n i e e t i u y of t h e c o l - ] or»'d e i t i / e n s of M i c h i y u n ;iTiM t h e c o n - ! v e n t ion of t h e M i c h i y a n e q u a l r i y h t s ', a s s o e i a t i o n will be h e l d a t . l u e k s o n mi ' T u e s d a y . April -I. A p e r n u u i e n t o r y a n - > i/.ation will be etVectcd a n d a n or lb-ial ; o r y a n cstn htisheil. j T h e west b o u n d jiassen.'j'cr t r a i n n n i t h e 1>.. I.. A \ . w a s d i t c h e d n e a r l . c n n s j b y n w a - h o u t . T h e e n y i i u - r o l l e d d o w n i a n e m b a n k m e n t a n d a i l t h e c.ii> w e r e At F l i n t : T h e F l i n t r i v e r w e n t o n a r n t n p a y e . It r e a c h e d i t s f o r m e r h i y l i - w a t e r murk' a n d w r o i i y h t s e r i o u s d a m - a y e a l o i i y i t s c o u r s e . l e e a c c u u m l a t e d in siich q u a n t i t i e s t h a t t h e d a m y a v e i i w a y w i t l i a t h u n d e r o u s c r a s h a n d t h e r u s h of w a t e r a n d ie<- t h r e a t e n e d t h e b r i d g e s . O v e r '.'.oiiu, Dim feet of pi no I'Dli^- S e h e l l b e l i i e l y I IMI t ii I I e r . I t s l i i | j i ' i - , s v n I .i - I • \ v i n _ ; i i ) v e l l . K n n e . M l 11 i - \ n n , D i i v o r i i , . M e K i i d . i \ . U ' . - I I S D M . N l i l U ; i i ) i t l i i ' i i r . v , T l i e b i l l \ v : i — l ' h i i r i ) u u h l y c u . i i s i d e r . i d I I I c i m i i n i I t e e i i f t h e u l e d e - w ; j ^ p a - s e l l 11 i d J j l a e e d l i p n i i i l ^ t h i r d I n u l l u s ' , d i l l i l p i > 11 a v o l e i ' h e \\d I i :i- hill he i1 a 1 le ( u | - was y e ' i s •'.': l i n y - . . .iV a l r e c o u - i .let e d a n d l a i p - e n l , I'1 led. a n i l d ii p a - i a - p \ V ; u i t < « H a w a i i A i n i i - x t ' d n l . U i H ' f , The steamer Alaineda arrived a.1 San I'rancisco from Sidney via Honolulu brinys advices from the latter phu e. loys tore from their mooi-iuysand were ; \ \ i t h the exception of M r, Stevens and carried a w a v. .. At (Irand Uapids: (irand river reached the hiyhest point sinci' I *s.y Several tlonr mil Is a nd fa The < ira nd l!a])id a few other Ainericaus the triends of annexation .\ver<* considerably depressed when the news tha.1 t.he trvaty vote ' 11 v - o r i e s w e r e f l o o d e d . ! o f a n i i e x a t i o n h a d n o t r e a c h e d it e l e c t r i c l i y h t - ' w o r k s j i n t h e I n i t c d S t a t e s S e n a t e . T h e w e r c iloo'e<l s o t h a t it w a s tieees.sai'V | a l i s t s w e r e corres[). i n d i n y cla f e d . t o s h u t off t h e b i y e n y i n e . T h e h u y e i M i n i s t e r S t e v e n s is of t h e o n i u i w a r e h o u s e o f t h e S ' a l l e y C i t y S t o r a t r c • t h a t t h e p o p u l a r v o t e o n tli*> i | u e s t i o n i d il d f i l l j t " i i h i l d woulldd pi-omiy company was carried a mile and finally jot" annexation in the islands anchored ayainst a tree. Wallin's tan- ; he useless. for with the excepnery and the plaster mills were under i tion of the rowdy element ami a four feet of water. T h e Michiyari Mar- j few ihteresu'd ])ersons of Hie rel 'company and »^uimb» Lunrln-rrnm- | nenee there is no st t'ony. -JVeliny ay puny lost several hundred thousand i annexation. President Dole says he feel of lumber, and the hitter concern has no reason to believe u,niie\sUuin lost its buy.- dry-kilns. The basements will not come even thouyh it. be t\rof t.he lloshen Cai'pcl Sweeper com- feri'ei'. The present unsettled slate of l . a j n o s a n d t h e T h e p n - s H e r k e y A1 <iay. a n d tlie ( i r a n d hai;; eoinjiat^V; ^1. cl'e flooded n a - b i i i e r v s n l l ' e r c d s e v e r e l y , a n d e o i u p o s i n y r o o m s of t h e 1 ' r e s s W el'e a f f a i . : . s j i o t o n l y i u t v i n y a. u n i n i f e s t effec-l t i n e o i u m e r e i a 1 l i n e s i n l l o j i o l u l u , l i n t i s s t r e n y t l i e u i n y t h e U o y u l i s V s i n o p p o s i t i o n . A n u m b e r u f s e c r e t feet i if w a t ; - i ' . ayyreyates >17,\ T h e t u t a T two ' meetinys have biH>n held at which vai o s a l r e a d y derailed Kuyiiu'e) w e r e b a d luit n o I !i i!a nrI a n 1 v sea ii lei I. p a s s e n y e r - . d Fi r e m a i iniu!ed. | l e 'it ! > rn i; :•( i > % • < • ni'd. W h i l e 1 ' e i ' c y 1 ' a i ' i r i a i c e . a n i t h e y a r d s o f t h e l i . U. A 1. w a s m a d e a c o u p l i n y a t K a l a m a / o o h e w a s s t r u c k b y a c a r a n d t h e w h e e l s o f o n e "TTiiek • p a s s e d o v e r Itis ri:.''lit l e y a b o v e t h e k n e e , m a s h i n y t h e m e m b e r in a h o r r i b l e m a n i u - r . H e w i l l d i e . '.ion e superintendent •»if pu has named Supt. .1. \\ I l i - a n i l ' r o n i A UMI r ; i l i n . li. .1. Liimoreauv A- Compai-, I id' liraud Uapids have just ordered lun.ouo i'ushels of beans from Austria to supply the deficiency iri tde American 'crop. The beans are held at >.!. ]u a nd liny can be delivered in (irand Uapids s s n . t i L. UaiyL's. ol McKoni. of state instil ui connt v a 1 Mi M a r c h v ; . c o n d u c t , a n d < ira mi I la v e n . Mason. e to I Min 1 li !(• nist rwc- S i m m o n s . S u p t - . !•;, a n d W. .1. t o i n st rtu't i u a h e l d I'i I r 11• •_•• • i;i m w e e k b e -J'o) ! I I H U' A M > s t e i l ' i i i s A lf;t ir at M r s . H c t ' l h a . l o h n s o n . w i f e o f o h n s o t i . o f C h e s a t i i n y . ' . v a s 1 ' o u n d ! f i ' o / . e n iii a d ' t c h b y t h e M i e h i y a n (\-n- I l i'H 1 r o a d i > n c - h a If m i l e s o n | i n y . 'I h " d o . ' ! , if fi ui m l 1 n o t e x t i n c t , t l i o u y i i t h e w o u u i n w a s u n e i m - s c i o n s . K v e r y e l t ' o r t is b e i n y m a d e b> s a v e h e r , b u t if h e r l i f e is s p a r e d b o t h l e y s w i l l h a v e t o b e a u i j m t a t e d . T h e a f f a i r i s • • ' u d e d in i n v >tt-r\p . M r s . . l o h n s o n a i u h e r h n ^ l i a u d a n d t h e i r * - m o n t h - o l d b a \>v iut \ e m a d e t h<'i r h o m e w i t h l h e f o r m e r ' s f a t h e r . O r r i n nous measures tor the betteriny "f \ their position have been discussed. So far as known no threats of violence or • • of a resort to arms have been made, r:\nt "but it has been proposed that representations should be made to tlie Knylish yovernuu-ut in view of the apparent \V I ) . i ; u < i n . a m l o l , t b hofi'liesan- ' a n t i p a t h y to action by the Cnited at life iv;r. , States.' u n for! unrte | llritish Minister W oodhouse. on February ",'s. sent a note to the provisional government protest iny. it is stated, ayainst any di.siranehisement "f natives. President One. in acknowlcdyiny 1 he receipt of the note on the follovviny day. asked t.he llritish uiiiiister to furnish precedents where (ireat liritain i.i nny case of autiexaiinii of in.1' rs. .lohnson left !he house alone and until mortduy. she is There were " several p r e c e d i n g ! f o r e i y n t e r r i t o r y i n t h e P a c i t i c ! i a d Tinpreme ,i ft >•!• ppayy i nyy a d u t yy of C cc e n t s at s i l . a m o r e a u x A Compa-tiy h a n d l e b e a n s tluin a n y o t h e r l i n n in t h e 1 r v . more eouuiH. ikci1 Ituv.ii « .Mii-hij;;oi I a i m . li\- I'ost master-! reiK'ra! Wanna ma ker lias purchased Sd acres of the Wat liny farm, just south of Ypsilantt. at •>J;;.II per acre. The farm was originally twice as larye, but half was purchased t wo years ayo by a Detroit syndicate. The Ml acres houyht by WannainaWer are watered by Paine creek, an excellent trout stream. annual convention of the suli- idye of the Patrons of- hulu-trv h to v.'i. Twentydominion of I'un- Michigan j'eprc- A/ariah S. Partridy at Detroit. March seven states and th :ida rcpi'esented. sented by I'Musbinyy.. (). S. Conklin. lapids:, \\ . II. llet^not 1. of I, A. Daniels, of Alva. y . of of l i r a n d Lvart and w a s n< it fi uruil- '.' I y e a r s o i d . b r u i s e s nil tlu- bin s u s p e c t e d , b u t t h e r e c u t . "V-otne t h i n k s h e t h e i nt eiise cold, b u t c o u n t for \ he b r u i s e s . ' e tmhO" ill I In- I <yl v ruiui »rs a re y and t'oul play is is no clue at pivsw a s i v . ' e r c i l i n e I i v l l i i ' » ' d o n i > t i i i " y r a n t e d s u f f r a y e . M i n i s t e r J o n e s . •:' tin- t i . n a u e e ' d e - p a r t m e n t , lias in.i i- a c a r e f u l i n v e s t iy a t i o n i n t o t h e i s s u a n c e of b o n d s b v all H a w a i i a n y o \ e r n i n e n t s u p t o t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d t i m l s t h a t t h e t o U i l i s s u e of b o n d s t o . F e b r u a r y '-'•» w a s *•,'£,* T h e t i d u l d e b t ' h e --'ivcs ' a s .il f u n y d e n t s ' l e c t u r s e a s o n t i c k e t s a r c said t>> s o l d a t >•'.' apieci*, w i t h o u t At the ineetinyof t h e board of agriculture lTeld at the" eolleye, Krnest \\ itchcock, of Pontiae. was appointed foreman of the farm, ami F. I!. Mumford of the eolleye. nppointeii to arranye th(> eolleye exhibit for the World's l'iiir. A committee of eiyht, professors now at the eolleye wi-rc appointed to draw »ip a schedule for a winter's course.' o a t i i b o n t s t u - I ' l i u r l i u n d r e t l have been beiny accounted for, and officers of ihenssoeiation are iryiny to sift t!ie matter to learn where the monev went. The tickets are very sini|ile :tff';ur's ami could ejisily have been duplicated bv some «>ni sociatioli t<) \ i s l t l ! . l \ M l l i . Assistant Seryeaut-at-arnis Felix Me- Closkey, of the national House of IJep- I'csentat ives. says that he intends to complete the tratbc nrrariyetuents for a party which ]>roposes visitiny Hawaii in May. In this party will be seven I nited States Senators and seventeen •. As t h e p r o c e e d s ot t h e a s - C o n y r e s s m e n . w h o s i m p l y h a v e t h e t r i p a r e y i v e n t o t h e a t n l e t i e asso- j u v i e w a s oi.<-of s i y h t s e e i n y a n d p l e a s - c i a t i o n , t h e o t n e e r s o t t h e l a t t e r orffan- u r , . . j t i s p r o i ) o s e d t o m a k e Chica-"o i z a t i o n a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y a n x . u u . s t o h a v e t h e r^ndez-vous ot. M n v L a n d t o sUirl UENKRA I; NEWS ITEMS PRAIRIE FIRE IN KANSAS COSTS SEVERAL LIVES, prhigliiK DrMtlitlkmi to it Lrtri;<- Teirltory ot I'Hrni l.tiiid*- KilUon'4 Worhl's Kalr lAldlut M;«t tern. I'lr*-, A prairie tin1 started in western Kooks county. Ivan., and was driven by a furious tfale southeast across Kooks into Kllis county. Nvurly even - thiny was swept away in l h " path of the tire, which was several miles wide; The town of Palso was burned except three buiklinys. Sylvester Scunncl and Oscar Lilly a, farmers, near Ambry. were cauyht in the tire. The former's clothiny wa* burned entirely off. and he will die. The latter will" recover. The buildiny.s of Sam Wine, u fanner, were burned with contents. The loss is heavy. Tlie ifopvu school house, southwest of (Main ville. was also burned. The lire ran southeast across Saline river, and heavy davayc was done to stoi'k and buildings. Later details, which'are very meayer tell of the btirniny to death of seven other men. They w e«v all farmer* and were out feeding theii- stock The prairie t're liad been discerned approachiny in t he distance and the unfortunates had made for an open space where they hoped they miyht be e» abled to tiylii off the torrent of fire. Ouicklv yettiny to work, they cleared tlie yround tor several yards around them. and. as best they could, duy a trench around the space. Their efforts, however, were futile, for as the enemy. approached the wind aro.se and ehanyiny just as it reached them, whirled around in one awful torrent and lapped the poor victims lives out before they had hardly realized their danyer. ' • I ' i l l ' l l l l T H ' I l e V l l ' W " C l ' l i p l ' | - : ' » , ' I M ' I w . The l'\irtners* Ueview, of C'lictiyo, says: ••Ueports from the (r:iucipal vvheal -yrowiny states in the west showthat the crop is at that stay- -vhen not much can be told by appearances, hut u few w e e k s will show the true situaation. In Illinois appearances are ayainst a full crop, while in Indiana the condition is below tlu- a v e r a y . Ohio looks better. In Michiyan half the counties report tlu1 outlook as good, In a few localities it is believed that the wheat has been'* yr< .: y injured, but there is nocertai?!- ; • •>! this, as the ice still remains. In '.,' IUT localities the snow is rapidly disappeariny. and wheat looks quite as well as it did last fall. In a few counties it is smaH from the effects of the ny and drouth. On low yround some wheat is known to have been sniothvr*' i[ out bv ice. 11. Wisconsin al Kentucky the eomLt .;>n is fair, in Iowa nearly averaye. iu Missouri hardly fair, in Kansas and Nebraska fair to yood O n l y HilMiii«*«« i t l f i i } V x i i t « M l f o r 4 ' o i t H i t N , President Cleveland lias decided upon a line of policy to be pursued in the ap[viii.»tment of consuls, which is expected to materially expand ,the trade of the Cnited States with foreiyn countries, especially with the !>>u1 h and Central American republics. His policy is to select men for appoi n 1 iiient to consulships whn have exceptional business ipian icatioiis and possess sufficient tra1 ' .istiin-1 to rccoyni/.e an out - ican merchandise and the d in workiny up a tnarke! ineisof American uiajiuiactories a-iid farms. T-he PresiiJ<Mit^Mwd that of course polit ical reasi/fis eanu|it IK* ent ire I y iyimred in the selection, consuls, l>ut that particu be laid upon the busines^ abilities ol let lor .' ability !•]' for the pi t he men whose names resented to him. I v I U o n W o r l d ' s h a i r K x l i l l i i t T h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l <v H u d s o n , I l i v c r r a i l r o a d at S c h i ' i i e c t a d y . \ . *i,'.. w a s w a s h e d a w a y . s t o p p i n * - n l 1 t r a flic b e t w e e n t h u t c i t y a n d Al b a n y o n t h e m a i n l i n e . P a s s e n - y c r t r a i n s o n t h e I e n t r a l r a i l w a y V-'IM«> .sent a r o u n d b y t h e w a y of T r o y . 1\<> t ra ins'ii re. p a s s i n y o v e r t h e |)elawsM • A H u d s o n r o a d . All t h e e x h i b i t s w h i c h t h e l-'dison e o m p a n y w e r e j i r c p a r i n y f o r t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r a r e p r a c t i c a l l y d e - s t r o y e d b y t h e w a t e r , a s is a ! s o m o s t ol t h e m a c h i n e r y a n d s t o c k o n t h e first floor. T h e loss is e s t i m a t e d a t o v e r lial f it mi I lion. D r n u n e i l | | < - r T w o ( I I I I I I I P I I m i l l l l o r s t ' l i O t t o S a n d e r s , of l i e H e v i l l e , T e x . , OH r e t u r n i n y from v \ o r k a n d m i s s i n y his wif«« a n d t w o c h i l d r e n , i n s t i t u t e d a s e a r - h a n d found t h e m i n ' a w e l l o n t h e p r e m i s e s . T h e c h i l d r e n w e r e d e a d a n d t h e i r m o t h e r , w h o h a d t h r o w n t h e m i n t o t h e . w e ' l l , t h e n jtiiiiped in h e r s e l f , w i l l d i e , No c a u s e is k n o w n . T h e "Kx -1 * e»-<* i »t »• ii I C I I H S D u c k S | i i m t l i i i ; I]x- President Harrison passed through St. Louis. Mo., in the private car nf (ieo. W, ' lioyd. of the Pennsylvania lloadi bound for Havana. 111., where (ien. Harrison will lake the example ••' I'residi'iit Cleveland. ;A.S. a pn'ceiieiit and. co duck-shoot iny. ha ve singed a treaty that settles the dispute. The excitcmotu over near Oshko.sii. \ \ is., m t h a n MI bsides.K >id bou iid.t rv t h e coat find T e n s e s r a t h e r the mystery cleared up. iron* there for Suu Francisco on May i". Mrs. l-'.llsworUi. of Cold S p r i n y s . .\, N'.. h a s p r e s e n t e d h e r h u s b a n d w i t h h e r t h i r d s e t of t r i p l e t -. 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( i ] l i l l l s , | f t J m t W h e r e h e r a n a t f i r s t . J o h n m - \ ie I tit* I t i e d t h a t f a t a l n e i g h b o r h o o d v . - r v e l e a r i v k n e w : n o r \ i t h o w l o r . . l u d i s . i i ' i i i i i K i i i i j i , o l d ' . ) ( i » . • ' • L • > ~ ' H i H i l i t i - i n i i N u n t h i n t h e l i i d e p e m i t ' i i t . ^ , n ( ' U a i l w a s q u i e t , a n d n o w s h o u l d ; t t l i n e e l a p s e d e r e h e t o n n d h l l u - e ! r A i : d - t a k e i s o n e o f t h e t l d u y s t i . u t - h o u M .he t r a v e l i n g t a m e l y k i c k w h e n i t w a - i n t h e b y - r o a d n e a r t h e l o d g e o f K a v - ' o n l > ' h u m a d e , » m i : t h r o n g i n g w i t h a w n ^ ' i 1 * ! e l s t o n . p r o p p e d a < > p a i n s t t h e w a l l , h i s ! . ~ , ' i , ,. . . , . . . , " . , . i • i N o S n l t - r l l f i n i ' i l i ' I ' i i n t i e h a d T o r 1 l o u ' . ' l n . \ l i \ - i r o n y d e c r e e , , t h e d n l l e s l . t h e f o r c e s o f 1 > i e 1 o a d e i i - h e a V V . h i s m i l l d p o s s e s s e d | , y I ' H l U M * . \ ' - H l t o M H I s I. T H O . U K - . ' 1 ' i K ' r t . j JuiLN M I I I U L J U . V • i m a g i n a t i o n . Ai T • ~ ~ i -n *~\ T T » « i 1 ' u i l t > i l i e ! ' r ; ( d y v i ; p Justice of the Peace, George Wil- (•oiumou,-, mute ami n< kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., J^;^,',"/u-VA"i•!I'^'i,!i'.l^'.iTsV;11!*^"!-aw ff- Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cokl. Listen to it. "In the Spriug of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Uo.sch.ee's German Syrup f?roke up the cold, night sweats, MH\ all and left me Ul.W'TKK VII <'OM-IM-KH. : i n a g o o d , h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n . l e a n F o r t h t r u n d l e d i h e e a i > i n t o t h e g i v e G e r m a n S y r u p m y m o s t e a r n e s t C h r i s t m a s s t r e . i - . t i n - f u r . - w i t h i n c o m m e n d a t i o n . " © p i u n y e d i n t h e b m r k u e - s o f a d e s p a i r _ _ : , t h a t n e i g h b o r e d , m u n c o n - o ; o u s U e - s . > | ( t l l - t ' 1 d e t a i l e d a s i n a m a p : : t h e d r i v e r o n t h e I H , ; , d i y v s t i n - M s j 1 " a M t l U ' u ' " n - . | f l | > ( | ' " - h l " ' I w o u l d n o i h e t : , n n - h t t , . p u t , ) ' , ! . ' " ' e p a t ! i s « h e r . - h e h a d s i m ; . i i a ' t r i n c o m p e t i t i o n J o h n ' : - e n - . - w s ' ' • • ' ' ' ' h ' - ' 1 " c o n v e n t u a l w a l l - , H A 1 I K K N I 1 I . S t c e e f c a r - f r i v p j ' s a n d o t t j c r - ^ w h o a r e i - ' j n - l i i s t a n c u o f t h e I ' t i l i t v o t M i i n i l . v f \ | ) : r ' : ' l U K I I I k i m l ^ u f w i ' i n l i i ' i ' . u i n i i , , . ' r a n n u L l i i u i 1 1 i n e t i » J a y . i j , , , , , [ , , | j t n i t p h i i n f a c i i l i a t ^ r . h a l l ' s i ' i m r i j l l i i N C I S . M l l . N D M . V l . \ l l l l . \ t > . I I V " O H I ; K T ' o l i i ' J - o n o w a - h e o n e s o l e d e s i r e t o i e d o w u a n d I n l i w . d i o n w h a t w a - p r o b a b l y a w a i t i n g m i - c u i . H e r e m e m b e r e d t h e t h i c k ; T ) l , . ( l ( . a , t m - e p a i e s U u - b < - a l i j , j j b a b n : t h . h i m a ! t h e r \ \ i \ o t h i - d i , - 1 r . - s s f u I c o v e r t s r o u n d t h e p u a r r v - h o l e p o n d . ' b e a n i a . v - i n u p o n i l i e p a i a u r i v e J o h n , w h o - a w t h i n - - l i t f i e , • ; t i l u n t r o d d e n c o r n e r o f t h < ; \ s o n d i " ~ i j • , , i - i ' I W i ' i ' i o t o n ( i n u ' l i a n d 1 a k i - l u o l i f t ! c o u t d o o r ' " ' ' • " h < - n i i - n f s u r e l y ami rm lit- j ^ s , , . , , . , . , . . T l d - i - « h e f ; o d i , , f , , u r h m d e - i i ;! n t t i l l t i n - j , ; • *• J j t > ) i o ; i l d f i l l I . ' c i \ i l i / a I i o n . 1 1 i - t - i r i i i i ' i ' d ! h a I t d o - l i e i d ' l ' e a , ! ' e I [ | e I l i 1 ) ( ; ] • , • ( ( t l i e l l l i e , ~ - , . a l i t I e m ! i d l , o t l i a v e i d " e r i l » < - d t i n 1 ! ! ! a t a ' ! . \>: ! ; • • . ( , i u h l > h e p a s s , - . , i!..-. •! , , e l a n e : a n d . C u J J J f t u , « * > . - . • :< - i i n p l - ' ' c l i I ' e r n e i i y , u , « * > . - . , I , , I M - S . l p a - > i o n a n i l a a . e r i n a y h e f a i a j . iiti\ UJ't- I n o \ c-! Alan. e v e t ; • < • y a r d e j i \ o f t h e T o i t h e r ' w e n t u ' h e n h e c a m e t i i ' T - l e i i o l d ! h e • r r c r s : f o r y o t t e . n T h e I ' r o s t . t . : i d t h e j i n i i i i \\ a - • A v o i d : i - - a m i p x r i u j i . i n t . A o r d e r s a l i v e \'. i l l i y " i : « - ! ^ - ' " i . U e ' ! o o k e d o t ! a w h . ; ! e n : i : i - K , M l l I J - s M : . U : I I I I w i l l . l u p t h e e o u . ' l , : , t • o u t o l a l l p u r a ' l e ) i ' m t t ' i e c a h m a n i ' 1 ' " ' 1 " " ' h a t ! \ ' . a - t h e d o u r - h i ; : ' . - e l f . ' 1 n e r e , v ; l , o i e - t a l l , • j - r a c f s i 1 O M . - I - . V m i v. i l l - e e i h , . e \ , - e i ] c r ; t H V . - , M a f r . T t o o . i s w o r t h t h e e m p a t h y . d ' t h e j . " ' V - ' n i l , ; , h e h a d s h u i i t s h u t i n h i - u r n i m , , . s k a t i n .-.•• h a n d i n h a n d w i j h a ^ ^ i " - i / i n V i l • i i m ^ i M s " " 1 " 1 a " ° U l ' ' ' " ' " " d i c i o n s . f o r l i e w a s a l e ! i o v \ > , ( y e n - ' - ^ o h . - y . I i i s e s c a p e , h i . s l u t n i v ; ) h - y f . i i t h . m i w h o m - h e b e s t o w e d h e r . . i n e k i n d l i n e s s a > ' < i a h i " ' d s e j i ^ e • / ' l | U i u u ' ' ' 1 l M < ' " ' ' i u t n d s , a m : n o n e h r i ^ i i i i ^ y e - p e r h a p s t o n p a t e n t ; \ ; a n d A s - n d a t c w i t h l n - a l t h y v * - < > \ > \ e . H e a l t h : * i i • • • i i ' • • C O I I I i I 1 1 1 i W i i l i e n i t ' [ 1 1 • > i i " i , - d 1 I , , • . i n i , i 1 1 ' ' • , , . , i" . . . . , • . . . : » I . ! \ , . , 1 1 , , ( > I J ' J ' •' « ' ' • " ! 1 a - i I H ' 1 1 a - > t j i - c a - t - . , ] ) e i - s o n a l d i y n i t v i n c e n - s e d b \ - i t r l i . : - 1 : f ' - ' l U l | ' : : U i l > • l ! i l ! l » i l w 11 n u n a t a n - e i . i m m ' a m i h \ , . . d v a n c ' - - ; , n l , . , . i i , . , u , . l l y ' » ' i " ; l ' i - i n - l o c k l i \ - e . , , . n o t h i n - h u r - t . ' . . - l i . - U ! h . - r . H e e ( m i d h a v e l , r . k r ! i i , a 1 , e V M f . l l d . , . ' M « , v « t h e i t m ^ u K , . i , i a m i j , , e i c l v r e h u ! V e . | \ - h e d r o v e , ! l ' ^ ' i n ! i i s h r a i n . a u ! . - a t a - t o n i - l - f o r ^ u i n c u r - e . , ; h ' o o d D a y - l i e n d o i . d i i ' l i m l t h v t i d - i - I T / . - - i t h e r e o . r e . h e . M i n t e d ' I M - u r o n e , . u l ! p ' . A n d i h e i . h e - n n k v a - a i M . ! ' • : - r , 1 , . . ^ i i k , . a ; i l o r r i t i e d t r a m p , a n d ' ^ 1 ' , 1 > " i I ^ . J . 1 u o u n l ^ a n d i ; ^ u & e ^ ) ! e - o m ! ! ; ' ' h t h i r s t e d f o r s v m o a t h v a n d d r i n k . J l l r i ' i J 1 J ~ r t h i ' o i i u h h i - v i l a i s . 1 h i s w a s s h a k e n l i i s t : - ? a n d v e n t e d h i s ^ ; i l l H U H I j u v . d , . 1 ' r i e e , v > : a n d i f l . m i a i a l l d t - a i r i •-. N ( J W . i t c h a n c e d m a t h ' e l i a d a f i - i e r i d . f l t > t i " " ' » « » ' ' • ' i d l e : h . - u i u s t n p a m ! b e n p ( ) l l | , , . L . , u - , [ , , . ] 1 ( ) l l l . , „ . > ( ) ] u . '• a puhlir.an in street, 1 h ) t h o u g h t : a n d t h e n e x t m o m e n t h i T h i i i ' ; o i , [ y h e a l t h f u l t h i m i r i i t - , " A s m a n i ii i n ) i i s l i e u r t , - o . - i n - . " THENEXT MORNING ! TCEL BRIGW-T »ND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. It f r o m w h o m , i n \ - i e w < i f t h e s a c i ' e d n e s s ; ' ' l M l ( ) t t I l l s n d i c i i l o r - c ! - . t i s e . . m e . - a t h e a i ' t b l e d f o r t h e y i r l . - I . ' I M H 1 c r . - a - ; 1 o f t i l e o c c a s i o n , l i e J l i o n ^ h t h e n i i y h t 1 ' " ' ' ' " ' I - 1 ' d o o r , t l i e t - e w o r . ! d h e n o t h - l u r e , i t ' s l i t t l e s h e k n o w - ! " h e - i u ' l n - d . i K x p t r i e n r e t h r e x t r a c t a d r a m O u e c i 7 - f e r r v s j i ^ e t i " . ^ ' ' 1 " ' ^ b u t t o r . u r n t h e c a l t . a u d - - L e t h e r e n j o v h e r s e l f w h i l e - h e , ' u v i i e _ ' u - e d H r . I ' m i i i ' 1 - l ) . v - M - p s i u l ' i l l * . . , . L • i i ' i M . M , . I , . , - . ' - . . , , - . , : , , \ \ ' l , v i i , , n . , , > ' • • i> . ' -ii i , f o r i i i d i ' . r e - t u r n . I c i i i i r e . - i j t i i ' i i f t i d t h f n , a * 1 • T i c l ' k l . l u p y » . « n < l U a j . U - a s a i . t I H W U V O . ' T h i s J 1 < > S > ( " n r 1 l l l n ^ ' M ! ' 1 h ) ' l ! l r r ( ' 1 r n a i 1 t ' » , , « u a < n . ^ u \ . m e n . ) . o < - i t n . H l i f w a s j t j i o s - i h l e . w l i e n . k l H ) w t l u . y l i i r a ^n)(\ , . , - „ , , . , | y f o r t h a t a i l - a r i n k 1 s m a < l o i r u m i i e r i . s , a u u j ( ' h i r . ' w h y a d d a n o t h e r h - a t w t - o o l 1 ' j . n - a n . - . - d t o . s m i l e a t h i m o n t h e ' " ) ; i i r I ' , i . .\ i ( H « > L - . N o i ; \ o , i d S ' • > • b s e u s i l y a s tPU. I t I s t a i l e d . . . . ' , ' , , , , , , ; , , ; . „ , , , , -i i . - i , . -. I I-I .vi-r I e ^ , , , , • i> ; i , i i i i i • ' i : > w ' i i e 1 H\ . 1 , A . D e a n e & 1 o . . - > - H m H f > f c H l f l ! r f \ T / ^ l " l w " B r i h i l l y c r o s s r o a d t h a t p a - e s b y t h e - u - ! ' i t " n ' " ^ < - i - . U 1 1 - t « i , . , s « > - u . _ - l i i - a u l p o n d s . ^ I n - e - n i l d h a v e . . M . w v f l s o L A N M ^ > M & i U l U l K £ . ' valley of the Keith ami the Deaii <-ejn- A!) d r u g s r l s t s a e l l I t a t A l c . a n d | 1 a p a c k a g e . I y o u caur ini ve t It, y o u r f j e t t ' i v ; a n d O u e e n - l c r r v - t i - . - e t i s o n l l t . , r 8 f r e e Win. a d d a n o t h e i - f e a t u r e o f K j o r a n.-.-d t o •- a. e a - « - u l r e n d y ' s o - u _ - l i i - a i d p o n d s , - h e i ' " t f i n i ill . n . n - : ' I t f u l - o m e t o a - i c k - h e a - t e . l b y . t a n d e r ? ! M : i t r i m o n y is n o t i l , 7 U i n i r d o a r ^ s a V t u r n 1 , b u t w h i t h e r . T h e t h o u g h t o f o n e ( | u a r r \ ' . i n h i s ' fur a r i c h . m a n m a y e n t e r t h e r e i n . euirnv'H. l^iiip'n F u r n l v ,>| eriirln* tuo\ts» P 'oitATtm H. uooi>WAHn, LKROY.N.Y. CATAR Balm imo each nostril. ].Y BUOS., 6li Warren fSt.N. " u . a t w a s t o h i n - ' 1 ' * ' ! i a t l 1 | l i w l | ( 1 ' | v V l " ' A " 1 < h - ° 1 o : ' " ' f r o z e n w i t s , s u ^ u v s t e d a n o t h e r - , a n d ' " • • ~ — ' c o u l d n e v e r l i e s i p , . i t i n l e t t . - r s o f h e p l o d d e d o f f t o w a r d C r . t i - ' I . e i t h . | T h e M o d e r n W a y ) i ' o o i l I n - c n i i l i l n . - v e r i n t v t i i a t c a n : \ u i m l l , , e l . . , » . . , • , , . , - , , , . , . , , t , , t ' 1 1 . . . i ( ' n n i m e n d - i t s e l f t o i l i e w t d l - f o t r n e d , t n d o a n d I ' t i f - i ' t i j i i l l v w h a t w a s f o i t n - t h e c a b m a n , - i r . e e b i s h o r s e \\ a - ' r ( M 1 l t l 1 ! * ' V t ' r h r ' i l V ' i f i n l e t t . - r s o f h e p l o d d e d o f f t o w a r d ( " r t t i - ' I . e i t h . d u m b , f r o m o h o o - i n y i ! u - < > r o s s r o a ' ; " l ' l ! ' ; i l x y ; 1 1 1 f u a l c a b : , » r . - \ - e r . ! e > r t h w e - t : i t w a - c i - i e l . k e . - i i . i t d r i e d S o i t w a s d e c i d e u : a m ! t h e c h a r i o l e e r u l l - 1 l l i ^ c u l i M i : - - o i : ! \ e a n n - d a ' n i 11 i l n 1 i k • • a t i r e a n d r a c k e d h i - t i i i i i ' r f , : i . _ r r i > ( > : i h ! y a s W r n , T o r h - a n - e t h e s y - t e m ! a l r e a d y s o m e w h a t m o l l i f i e d , t u r n e d ' ' u r n . d . a n d h i s h o \ ' . . • ' - b u m d e d t o h e j o i n t s . I t b r o m j / h t c l o u d - . t i , , . : p a l e . ; i n d h i ' t - a ' k . u p e o h l s . h e a d a . - h e s a n d f e \ t > r ^ f i d o l i t . I I , • f n . ' - . - i a l l o t h e r s w i f t . h u r i ' \ i n o - c l o u d s , t h a t b l o t t e d i w i t h o u t I I h p U ' a - ; i n t . a f t e r e t i e i - t s . n . - n t h s t t i , - , t M : , i t h i m - e l - V l ' ' 1 " ' 1 " i t i l l ! " ' a s i d e h i s h o r - i • t o t h e r i ^ ' i i t . . l o h n . i h e a u w b i i e . - a t . - o l l a p - e d h i - l f ( 1 J 1 U 1 ^ i > t . l : i i t - . d f o f t h i s i l ! - h e a v e n a n d s h e d - i o . » m u p o n t h e ' b ; l i - d i t f i d l ; . , u i d l a \ a t i v e r e n . e d y , S : , n i p o f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * V I J ' I 1' U S . e a r t h . l i e s c r a m b l e d u n a t u u i i " ' . . , TAKE THE0EST SHILOHS CURE. < * b i n s u n k u ) i o n h i s c ' t i e - i . h i * m i n d i n ' ~ ' n i ' a U . ' v a n . v . ' I ' l i e s i n e ! 1 o f 1 l i e c a b w a s 1 » ' " s t t h a t - u i d . - d i t !i r - t ( i o l h a ! : , s t i l i f a i n t l y ) > r e - e n i t o h i - s e n s e s , a m i ! l l i U - a l , ! r ! l - ' : l i ' H ' ! : ; 1 ; l t • " • • ' - ': j a c e r t a i n l e a d e n c h i l l a b o u t h i - . f e e t : i - A l l ( i J 1 1 " 1 ' l " ' ! 1 ' ' " ' r a l ' • ' ' ' i a l l e i s e hml d i s a p p e a r e d i n o n e v a s t M " ! 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BREA5T.. w l i e n t i n c a b - t o o p e d . a n d ] " " 1 " a I h r ' - 1 n a - p a ' • ' ; . , a n d ;> e c i i i t e - i give great saNs/action. —25 ceatg. . u i e c a i u n n n t h r u - t ! n - '.-•'•AH MI a t t h . ~ ^ ' w i n d o w , h i - a r e n 1 i' • " !,;id \ n \,{ r e c a l 1 c d t r o n i 11 e p t h - 1 d \ a r ; i n c \ . • • If y o u ' l l n o ' - ; a n d m e a h a d i i e e n . • \ o r t i • • . . - i n i - . 1 a m " - a i i 1 ' ' M ' > • ' " ' I | M U •"' ' • ' ' | 1 " : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' < ; • •'• ; ! - ; t i f e d s ( •- " I L ' r e a t : . o . » « i ; i ; i • •; • • < • > • • ! : • : ! • • — — " v e r i l y n f t o n e a m i i n a n i i i : • , • • ! s a y y o u ' l l h a v e n o ( d v e e i i o n i t a i \ i 1 I ^ ( > l l ( I 1'. V - ' ' ! " • • Y e - n o d o v , j a i \ o n 1 ' i ^ e "" r tim-,- n a t n r i ' u i : h n m v ' m a i l . ' W h y n • ( . r e a l a . m H n . n a - h e u a t . h e , . - i - i - d . a - if i i i s t o r m e n t o r n i e ' . i i i t 1 h e s t a i r - a n d r l l t l ' l l | r u l l i " k r } - h < M > l h e , v l l o a t e o ''"* v " : i V - o , . i | . i • , . , , . . - \ \ . e ; • p n . c ptifferbitr. Jr Jn t h e host r e m o d y f o r r i s i n g o l i n I o h i s jn i n d a , - e n s e t d • s n n i e l h i ))<•' t h e b r e a s t k u o w a , a n d w o n Ii t lie p r i c e l o r t h a t ' i . , , . . r ; , \ . , i , , , ,~ ftJone. .Uus. i l . M. U i l m r i i , , l « » n ^ a - « » f a m i i i a r . A . s n a t h e - t a ' 1 . - . 1 liu\o been *v mid-wife for many yrais, ami in oarli C:ISH where "/Mother's F r i e n d " liiidbrerinse.l it ha^ •(Mu>mpli«h«'<l wonders .ar.tl relieved much " ' 1 1 11 'J' t 11 - ; 1 4 p * ' I * ' P B ^ . i I I ' 1 I I fe y , Ala.. [ " d f u l l y ; n v ; i i ; r a m , s t a r e d a : l l i e o r , \ . i S o n t b y p T r . r p s s , o h a r < r e s j i r e i i a i d , o u r e c e i p t i 1 h e s h o p f r o n t - Y e - h e k n e w t n - e i n - i u t ! n - •• \ . •-, , <> o f j i r i c e . f l . r ^ i i e r I t o t r l c . ' , . ' , , . , . . 1 I • ' ' B R A D F I E L D R E G U L A T O R C O . , ' ",'"' a n < l ,,' v ' ,:'"' """•''• •••' ' V ' " , ' ".', ' B o l d l>y a l l < l n u : ; : i ^ . A T L A N T A , ( J A . M " o u e h , : a m l t |M 1,. e a - t u t - h , , - . \ e h ' •.: n . - i , l ( , . -. , _ _ . _. , t h r o u e h I l i e I c u i i l - l a - - , u h i c h h a d ""> " ! ( ' ; i ' • M ' ! : b e e n I ' c c e l i t l \ o c c ' 1 i d e i i J j y t i n - !i ^ , 1 r e - i o > • 1 . < •«• ~ e ( •- o f 1 h e j a r v c \ . h o h e h e i d ] h o t r e e l o p - o f : t ^ •* * ' " " ''!••• 1 1 n - r o o k e r v i n i x a i u l o ! p h ( ' r e s c e n ! . i h - d u i a l n . u o \ > n u u s I ' I I I M 1 l o h o m e h o m e , w i n - r e l i e r o a d : i ' . i ! - r . i n ! . i b a d t l i o n -j h t a t t h a t h o u r t o b e - i i t IndJ ' ' *• - ' • ' I U " e d ;i i t i t h e w e l l - r e m e n t b e v e e i f a w i n y . r o o m a - u i n - l t / e - K v i n f r i e n d l y c o n v e r s e . ; . ; o , i t . - i < ' a d h i m . u r i n h i n j ' I t w a s h i s li r . - t i ? n p u l . - e 1 o d r o } > i n t o 1 I n 11 h i - >-\ e - r t i l e b o t t o m o f t h e c a b : h i s n c \ t t o tace a- be - a l . i ' 1 : '.\ e \ •' •! v \ ' t ! 1 , ; i a : >', 11 - a M I h i - i e t 1 1 >• • i . a ' ' ! • < • 1 1 1 • \ \ h 1 1 1 M • , a . -• 1 \ l i d . " he ' ! •. I ' , - I M I ' ' t I , f . I < • ' i _• [ : ! . :. .. ' f . ! . - • • i n h i - - i\\ n u v u a \ ....', 1 ; . i a r' f! ! , ; , • ' 11 -ton.1-, T h e w i n d s e a r c h e d e J o - . . f d n n i - 1 t h e e a r t h . , u . o n t i . i n i x c a i l . - . i t , > H i . ' m - w m e t h o d o f t i l e s t : ' t i e s \ \ e e , t i • u 1 1 i 1 1 ' ^ ' i t I I ( I i c \ " . t h e I T I : O \ i I I ^ I ' l e J i U o f - U ] ) e I1 d f 1 i ' J l i ! l i e - - , l i l l e n e - - i i | • : ; ,. i • ' j , i n d w I n i | e - 1 ) » • ; > ' l i t - - - u i i I n t u t v e a - t a . n i \ > l h t r - c h a / . ' ! - \ \ i i i . . - . . i r v n i t h i m : a n d f . M . « i , i . - J i i - - J i ' . i - n » - U . . v U i i - r . - ' i t , 1 i h i ^ p u p . - r . - ( • o n t h e a i r e t t h e a l ' f c r n o o u t n - y a t l t o K w n ' I . e ';• ^ l i i r u a d i i i a i v . - r s v v , J | }<p i n i c r - • . i • , . , , , . , . , . • • : • e m e i i i n t li i - . ' i ' o e \ <• y v r e a d e i - w I H I VV [ 11 I [• y ' ' " ' ' ' ' " * ' ' " ' ''" ' - ' ' ' ' ' : l ' ' ' ' . * * . t i i i - . a l i d w r i t e I l i e r t ' s u 1 r I o r h e l i e y a l / { a ,v - • 11 : < l I ) a ; ' o i ' : - _ ' - ' ' u a ' ' i c : a 1 d - : ;• u \ ' . 1 ' a i n . d i - r ' ' o w n e r * o . I t i W a 1 1 s i . N e w > ' < n - i » ' . t h a t . • , , • i • i • • ' • • • • M i i , | i ; i i i v w i l l - c i i d i n r e ' o i t a . f i e e . a I ' U I H o f 1 1 1 1 1 1 " " - • • ; > n i e n e d ' • ' - I ' d i u . - i n n - t o I M 1 . | I | 1 W | l u . a , . t l , . ; ( 1 . , , „ , i l M f l l l . . ( l l l U ! U O v . a h a ' ' i - i > \ \ i n • » • i • , i n ; t ; ; « • n e e a i i d ' ' - ' i t u i d e . ! ' o n t a i n i :;•_' m n 1 t l u i u ^ a n d i . - ' - i n t - f o r a I ' . h e W . , , , : d m i l i n I ' , ' ' " p a p e r ' 0 " 1 1 ' " " 1 ' ^ ^ l M ; - ' " l J ^ l ' " t : ' " - 1 1 1 - ! i a r - l i . ' a ; r . ; : ; i d "• i i i ' i i • * h e !' 1 t t t - i i ' i - a i l n l h i m . « : h " u l n i n - t l e e a - . - d " . ^ H l ' d M l i e ! i r - f s j - n s o f ; t . - o n d t r . ' r o l d . , , N i l i e - I e I I I l i - o f a l l . 1 l - e a - c - - l . t i ", >'. ] T l i . 1 , - i ! • I !, i ''.', ! ' i • \ \ i : e I •• : a \ ; ' • I ? M O e ( e . - , . , , | i h e h i f j - e M I ' ; i r . i : i ) ' . ) - . d i z z i l y d e ' A n . - j ' ! , , . , ? , , , , ] , > , . . . , u ] i - h e d , - o u - h r - e i : . • • ' ! > - . P o w n - I 1 , - , , ( •,', " ! | , • — : > i > •; i i I I , " t r i e i ] e - i •. • ! ! d i ' 1 • ' ' '" ' i \ i : . _ - ; I i 1 1 : 1 ' > r r t 1 , a 1 1 I n i l l I - i I - i w u i n ! I i • ' _ , . "" | H 1 h j ;. • • • « . ; i f i . a I i n n , d e - p i l e - t i , p . ! p U l i i l ; i i - 1 I • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U ' ' / • - ' ! 1 ' ' *• ' ' ' ' ! > e r a L i ' s , t i I e e , i ! ! • j - ' • , , | , , | - t | ; I i o i i , 1 I i - l l i l o n . e I >• 1 u e i l y , a m . " t , •_• • t i n - h e - , t h e i » . • o i ' i e r i 1 1 " ' o [ - n o w - i ' i i I d - , 1 ' o c a l i r v n e i i . s n o w o r d s o f p r a ; - ' 1 , . . ' . ~ , . f r o i i i n - - o '.\ e 1 1 a n d f ; n n r ; i ! ! v l U / u w n i - i i . >v v a i i i - . a n d i a r d i > w n i u t i n - ! ) r i i ! . e : L ( , , „ , | , ( , M ; i n i | a ' n l i v n , < s « J y f o r " r u m ; h - . c e f d - t ' i e ' . i i u i i u i - h e • i c i ' [ j i | i I I e r e ! i i ' * " d a 11 i l i r e a I i n l u h l . | ^ A i t I i L' :•>•;» t t e i r , d " ' i - , . . , . • i f . n o ' l e i i p l e , a n d 1 h i • • m i l t : ii U ' d u s e a n d i . o u i d . - u a - . a u a y I M e n u i t . ! > ; : ! : t u i i - o ! u : i i e < l r e - o n , i n n n l a i i o n o f i t - p e a U - - H i i e h o w d i d n o t t a k e h i - ! ' t n c \ • - o ' u i t i e - - i n i t - f a v o r . - - i I ' K I . I M . ' I U N , \ i : . , . . • . 1 ' i t r i ; I ' l o - s , ,[ A M ' A K V J i J , l - , - ' J . A n . I «. i n i i i i ' i i ' \ I . . . 1 w a - a w a . ' e t h a t I n - , ^ a - h u 11 L \'\ : a \ , • - \ i • 11 1 ' . ••. i > ' L l ' h ' ' : < • T • Tt• - 1 ' I f e - I if t ' l e f . i1 ' i . e \ e ' I ' ! I r. . „ i ^ ; 1 ' ' e ! r o - t o i d e - p a i r , a i ' r < ' - - . n e - p e i a ' > • l | i ' ; c : ' ! i i L r t o r ('• n >d . n o n i a i t e r w h a t . : : i n l a M e r h i i\\ , ' t< • _ ' ; ( u l > w a i< .• a u d - : > ; : " M i " ' . M i o i n i - e ' e i >a w n o d h i s w a t <• i . '.'' < ' n i! i t i I n 1 f r o - t i a i r d a y a t - . d i ; ; » r l i r . " i > , i f '.' u k n e w w h a t ; s i n t i n 1 a i . " . ' -l i ] n ( C a n n o t l i e l u r e d I \ v l o . - i d u p p l v a t i u n R u s t h r v C U M I O ! r c ; u - h u i - e a M ' d j i o i t i o i i o f t i j e . a r , l l u - r e i t , o u i y i i n - '.\ a y t o c u r e • ' l e a f n e ' - s . a n d t l i . i t : s b y e o i i - In - •*. a - r n : u i i e . _ ; d r cui edl c s . *• i b r a n g e d bv l 1 l A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil'has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because partly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Consumption and all other wasting diseases. Pr«pfcrcdb* Scott * Bown«, OhnninU, Iftw York. Sold by drugging •ver/wh«r«, DO YOU • : . i . i ' \\ - . i , • i " - c o - 1 'i i. l e < v » ; i • • • 1 1 - i . • f • i • \ p u h i ' o h o i : . : ! ; • • h i ; ' r ; . : ' •<• a n d o T e n a '• c i i ' n _' \> i M i o - w o r t h t e n • ; , ! • ;i 1 •• i j i< i- \'. i | | e j 1 I 1 1 1 1 e c a h i 1 1 11 II i • i > ; ! L ; i • 1 1 1 T \ \ v a - . . o i l f o l k - w " , v s , . o p \ " ^ ' l <•'•> M i e K i i M a i ' l i u i n T u U ' . W b i n t h i s t u b e u s 1 " 1 1 ' " " ' ! ! l ' U l ' ! ' ! " ' • ' ' ' in 1'aiued y o u h a v e a r u m l d i n K n u m d o r h n - i-' o - e h;. a t l i l a c i < h a : : . M " " ' t e c t he.'trin^'. a m i « h e n it is t - n t u e l y c l o s e d , t | . , , U ; , ' r ; - h . w h i c h w a - I ) r M l ' n ' - - ; s Mit- rc.-ult, a m i u n ! f * s ihe. hitUun- • . • • . - , , n . a ' i u n i;iii he t a k e n tint a m i t h i s tubtj r e - " " * • ' • ' I ' - i ' . n i e n ^ >, . d. by e;U:UTh, w h i e h is n o t h i n g b u t ,[ , . i t i i c - n n t h ' l n t o a u hilitiined ( . ^ n d i t t u u of t L e u.uuouji s u r - 'I \\ 11 V . a w a i ' - ! i n ' d o o r . M ) l y • ' • ' m m m t o - e n d : W e w i l l j i v e O n e H n m l r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n r c o v e r h i s " l ' i i c c w i t h h i s h a n d s . > > o • i n ^ J o h n ' s c u m u : m c a t i o n . \ \ i t ! i t h e t o r t h e p o l i c e . M e t u r n e d h i s o o c k e t s c a s e o f D e a f n o s u - . m ^ e d b y c a t a r r h ) t h « » h e s a t . w h i l e D i e c a l v i n a i l t o a s t e d t h e i t i r o f o n e l o o U / e . t o h e l i n p e d . o i r t . H i " a I I - >r a m i t Ui-v: - o n i e > a . i i F t ' i i n - ' ; i i n p - o t ^ t - u r e » l b y H a H ' b C a t a r r h C u r e . S< , , . , , , . . , . , • . ' , , . , t o r c i r c u l a r s ; t r e e , p u b l i c a n , a n d l u d h r e v i e w e d t h e ' l i e l e a t i r e - ' , : < l a c e w . - r . h a r d c i . - c o t r a m - c a r c h e c k ' - , o n e e i i j ' a r . n n i F . ./. ^ ' I I K X E Y A 1 t " O T o l e d o O . a t V a i t ' s o f t h e n a t i o n : - o h e s t i l l - a t t o r e a d , d r i n k i i a d - n s u o ! h u i , t h e t n . ' i y h t - . i h e p a - - - k e y t o h i s f a t h e r ' s E ^ * S o l d t y D r u ^ i s t B , 7 5 e . , w h e n h i s m a s t e r c o i i d e s c e c d c d t o r e . d r i n k h a d - o p . e '••< i h e u i i n t i n t - ' h o u - e . a p o c k - c t - h a n d k ' - r c h i e f . w i t h ; ~. . — t u r i i a n d d r i v e o . T a t i ; i - t t l o w n h i l l , t h a t \ a r i . - d •''.•<•••• • • • ' • k r - i l t . m . , ! - | " - 1 a t o m - h o f - - c e n t : n o . i n o t u - v V i > " ' t y d o e s l e a v e a s a c e n u n p s o n . a I on <•• t hi- c u r v e of l ,y n e d o e l i 1*1 a c e : h e r r v : T h e - n ; . • •;. \ . • . • • - U\ \,, k , - . ; . c o u l d I -e • --r »a•:i, si -e .. i, i o, „n , n„ ,o„n. .e . o, , fh it hw e. s' e, . , " T " < » s « ' i f t a r r i v e s a s t a r d y a * t o s l o w . " T h e r e w a - i.n >t i : m ; f o r i r i n t t o s t a r v e : \ DELAY e v e n si.* s i t t i n y , a s h e p a s s e d t l i e e n d o ! ' h e ! p s i n o v . - , . ' . • ! ' ; _ r e i d : ^ i v c h i s f a t h e r ' s s t r c c t . h e t o o k o n e y l a , l i c e w a s t h e r u : i u j ' >a - - ; o : : : a n d T h o i e . ' f r o m h c t w e e n s h i e l d i n g t i n k e r s a n d l i e - . 1 h e r e w a s - . . i n e j n a t n r e . - o i i i e y e n . u l - o u a - a d o o r - e a u i o u y t i i e h , - h e - . • • \ \ ' c l I . j u s t s o . " t h o u g h t h e : " l ' t I ' i n l h e o l d t . i p . ' ) - . i . : - _- r e e n w a - n o w - n ' h e w i n d p i a v i n y a • • o n m l h i i n l i k e a ; h a v e * k i l l e d ^ m y f a t h e r ! A m i i h i s i - I s o l a l i r c : » \ h o i . t h a t a ! ! o t h e r t r a i l - ! a - h . h i - c l o t h e s ' s e e m e d t h i n a - ( h r i s 1 n u i / d a v '•" j ' o f c h a r a c i e r l a \ o . .••••. a u ; . I l e - a t i h e r e p a p e r : h i - j o i n t - . , U u r n e d . l i i s - k i t i I f M r . N i c h o l s o n d i e d i t w a s d o w n 1 a m o t i u m e i t " ' _> : ' t n u o u - d e s i r e . c n n U e d o n h ; s h o n e - . l i e h a d a v i s - t h i s s a m e r o a d h e m u s t j o u r n e y t o i J o h n s n e a r ' - * < > w l \ V i l . | [ r h ; i , i i o n o f - a l i i y h - i y i n u c a t t ' e - d r i v e i n , 1 h e y r a v r ; a n d d o w n t h i s r u a i l o n t h e ! o p e n e d h i - i i o - . - m t i e - - ; o o c t i u - r c < . ' J i i r . r n . a . a n d t ' i e h e d o f a d r i e d s a m e e r r a n d , h i s w i f e h a d p r e c e d e d » t r i • 1 u t t e r e d u o i i j , V . 1 i e - w i n d e i i t h e - t r e a i n w i t h < n i c m u d d y j i o o l . b y h t i n y e a r s b e f o r e : M i n i i m u i y o f h e r l e a d - , » e ! l o f h i - c o u r a - •-. a n d l l u i h d r y . w l i i c h t h e v a i j U e r o s h a . i e n c a m p e i i ; i n t ; 1 f i t i / , e i t s , w i t l i t h e p r o p e r t r a p p i n y s , l i e y r o p e d i n I n - i r e a M i n o f w o r d - , - p l e n d i u - : i i i o \ c r a i ' . i l i e h i y ) > o i i ! h ' e | a m i H t t e n d a n c e o f t h . e e n ' t i . A m l n o w . i i i ' a m l i t w a s v a c a n t . A d e v i 1 o f d u m h - t > U i / i n y . t h e - t r i p s o f c o w I n - o w I I I I I L : j t h a t f r o s t y , i l l - s n i e l l i n y s t r a w - c a r p e l e d n e - s h a d h i m l < \ t i , , - t h r o a t : t h e t l e v i'. a m i - i n o k i n y m i t i n s k e w e r o f w o . u l : •' a t u l n i y - c u s h i o n e d c a l > . w i t h h i s h r e a t h ! o V t e r r o r h a l > l > ' « ' d i n l i i - e a r s ; a n d , - u . j - h o w w a r m <\ w a - , h o w s a v o r y t h e c o n c e a l i i i ' . r o n t l i e y l a s s e s . w h e r i ' - e U e u e l l l v . w i l l c u t a "• • n ' d u t t e r e d . w i t h s t e a m o f - o o - e h t n y . m e a t ! A n d t h e n w a s J o h n h i n i s e l ! a d \ a n c i n y : t o ! ' n o c>>r.~r;n:i- • > ( • • , M . - e | ' o r m » ' d « n ) i i - a y a i n h e r e u n i u ! i e " e d h i - , m a n i f o l d ' I ' h e t h o u g h t s t i r i ' e d h i s i n i a ^ i n a - w i l l , J o h n w h i n n - - i i a l i o u t . t u m ) ) ) e i l c a i a m i t i . - - . a n d h a r r o w e d a n d w a l - 1U> " A l i ^ h t l i o a r t l i y t s lnriK'." _ . . , n i n u t o v e r o a r . 1 ' o n ' t s t a r v e . " L e t y o u r ' a : ; . v\ h a t m a t t e r e d i t ? T h a r n u > d r r a t i c < n b e k n O M ri l o a i l r f . v n . " BALSAM 1RREGULARITY. Is that what trout>- ]v,& you? Then it'# easily and promptly remedied by Doctor rieice's Pleasant Pellets. They regu. late the system periectly. Take one for a gentle laxative or correctivr; three for a cathartic If you suffer from Constipation, Iudlgvstiou. Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious I'eadaches, or any derangement of the liver, stomach, c: bowels, try those little Pellet*. They brine a permanent cure. Instead ti shocking and weakening the systen with violence, like the ordinary pills, they act in a perfectly easy and natural way. They're the smallest, the easiest to take — aud the cheapest^ for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only lof tm ttrwt, Qntp, hftimt, OttMapttali 8m ittfM, ud A iu» nllif ti Utti * UN »t m^ T« will IM tt» «»iUwl t i o n , w h i c h b e ^ a n t o m a n u f a c t u r e | o v i ' f t h e r o a d - ' . ! - 1 w a l l , a n d l i e y a n t o w e d in t h e - e u s c of h i s d i s y ' r a c e a n d m a n y t h o u s a n d p i c t u r e s , b r i g h t a n d i r u n t t h i y f o r h i - \\\<- a c - o s s t h e f a l l o w s , s h a m e . A n d n e x t h e w a s e n t e r i n g l l e e t i n y . l i k e t h e s h a p i ^ s i n a k a l e i d o - | W>* h a i l n o t y o n . . f a r : h e w a - n o t F r a n k ' s r e s t a u r a n t i n M o n t g o m e r y s c o p e ; a n d n o w h o - s a w h i m s e l f r u d d y • |>ast t h e t n ' u U t .»;" t i n ' lii-st t i e h i . w h e n s t r e e t . \ i u l - ' r a n c i s c o : h e h a d o r d e r e d a n d c o m f o r t e d , s l i d i n g i n t h e g u t t e r : ' h i s w h o l e b r a i n ? h u n d c r e d w i t h i n h i m . ;t p a n s t e w of v e n i s o n c h o p s , of w h i c h a n d . a j r a i n , ai l i t t h ^ w o e - b e y . ' o n t \ )>ored ••l-'oot! V . m h a v e \<»ur w a t c h ! " T h e l i e w a s i m m o d e r a t e l y f o n d , a n d i h h e u r c h i n t r i c k e d f o r t h i n c r a p e a n d ; s h o c k s i o p p c i ]>i'n. a n d h e f a c e d o n c e s a t w a i t i n y . M o n r o e , t h e y o o d a t - w e e p e r s . d e s e r n d i n y t h i n s a m e . h i l l f m o r e t o w a r d t ' < e ,•;<)». T h e d r i v e r t e t u h m t . b r o u g h t h i m a w h i s k y p u n c h ; ' l ^ e 900<* y ° u Ke t * a t t h e f o o t ' s - p a c e of m o u r n i n g c o a c h e s ' w a s l e a u i u y , o v e r t h e w a l l , b r a n d i s h - h e s a w t h e s i r a w b e r r i e s l l o a t i o n t h e h i s m o t h e r ' s b m l y j u s t p r e c e ' d i n ^ " h i m : [ i u , y h i s w h i p . V - f a c e e m p u r p l e d , d e l e c t a b l e c n p . h e h e a r d t h e iLe^-chink H n d y e t a ^ r a i n h i s f i i n c y . r u n n i n g f a r j r o a r i n g l i k e a b u J . A n d J o h n s a w a b o u t t h e s t r a w s . A n d t h e n J i e w o k e . t | P | V V Unit«»i "Sttn-t to sen ourputn : i n f r o n t , s h o w e d h i m h i s d e s t i n a t i o n | ( o r t h o u g h t ) : ' u a t h e h a d l o s t t h e a . y a i n t o h i s d e t e s t e d f K t e . a n d f o u n d f0*"^11*1^"' o n V w K h ^ * » i " * r k r r - ^ ^ A m e t " c a D - n o w s t a n d i n g s e i i t a r y i u t h e l o w • c h a n c e . N o w a t c h Won ltl p a c i f y t h e h i m s e l f s i t t i n g h u m p e d t o g e t h e r i n a Te» Co., sii Micbigan Ave.. Dftron. ^« h. s u n s h i n e , w i t h t h e s p a r r o w s h o p p i n g j m a n ' s r e s e n t m e n t H U H : h e w o n h i c r y w i n d y c o m l v nl' i | u a r r y r e f u s e t l a r k - commiMloa— good bustltr^ »«eiit* in every town and county lr tli* UntttsJ St ll on t h e threshhold And t h f tlcwd tnan within s t a r i n g «t The roof and now. with a MiUdon ehanv*', t'h.-on^vd about with whito-fact'il. liand-uj>liftin>»' neighbors, and 'doctors bursting f o r • v e i i t f e u n o e . a l s o . J o h n w o u l d \K» n e s s t h i c k a b o u t h i m . t h i n s n o w t i u k e s h a d u n d e r t h e e \ c of t h e p o l i c e : h i s n*,\ i n g \ w w a n d t h e r e l i k e r a g s of p u p t ' r . t a l e , w o u l t l b e u n f o U l e i l . h i s s e c r e t a n d t h e s t r o n g s h u d d e r i n g * of h i s b o d y p l u m b e d , h i s d e s t i n y w o u l d c l o s e o n c l a s h i n g h i s t o o t h l i k e u hi(*i>*Miyh. SMOKE YOU/9 MEAT WITH him at hist, and forever. [TO BB fOM'IMKI).] "•"-" THURSDAY, MAR. 2tt, 1893. One of the lowest tilings a person can do is to defame or run down another's character. There are, however, those in this very town, who are everlastingly at this degrading business. I t is a wellestablished fact, that he who is always running down someone else, seldom, if ever, possesses a character that would bear a close inspection. Always bear in mind that he who is always coming to you and talking about others, is the first to go to others and talk about you. We receive each month a copy of a magazine entitled "Newspaperdom." I t is a trade journal for the makers of newspapers, especially the country weekly. I t is not Hent'to us as an exchange, but we pay cash ($l!©0*per year) for as that which prevails against the idea of the Hawaiian Bepublic. If, however, the United States should now for any reason or in any contingency decide to advise that a republican form of government with a native ruler succeed the dethroned monarch, the opinion is freely expressed that millions of capital would bo drawn at once from her, and native business interests, such as; they are, would be forced to struggle against steadily growing competition of Chinese and Japanese throughout Hawaii.—National Tribune. Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? II so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School building or ot Main street. Either cf tli« pictures would cost fifty cents if YOU should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all (or $1-50. This offer will not remain open lone, if you wish to set*ore two <jood papers for a year d, Read, READ! We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet* the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IK LINK DIVISION. EAST, i STATION*. I GOING WKST it, and so far every number has for §1.50, subscribe now. been worth the full price for a year. The March number will be one of the best, as it w ill contain CliriNtinu Undenvor. For t h e Christian Endeavor. Convention at Henton Harbor, April an a r t i c l e o n " T h e B e s t l o r r a t o r 14th a n d orb. The Toledo. A n n Arbor Aa C o u n t r y W e e k l y , " a n d it w i l l b e North Michigan Kv. will sell excursion (7UTLKRY, ! \ (•!«=!. LOTHING. and of discussed under three heads. ^ e do not write this editorial for money, "exchange," or anything of the sort, but we think that every editor and foreman should take Xewspaperdom. The price is £1.00 per year, or 10 cmts a Copy. I t is published in the tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, i/ood goinur April 3rd and 4tb, returning April 5th. 8-13 World Building, Chas. Patterson. New York, by No exchanges need apply, and there are no free copies. The loafer is not indigenous to certain c-ountries, but is common to them all. He is not .so numerous as in the (lavs when time was no&so valuable, and this seems to lend color to a throry, that he has been induced to think better of himself. Although he is by no uieaiis unknown to Ainefica, Europe has always furnished him his peculiar1 camping-ground. But there;.he is liot so noticeable, although more pronounced in his el aracter than anywhere .e?se, because leisure there is. one of the social- co iditions. In America, however, where most juople are expected to earn their living, in the manner proiioifnced by God when lie drove Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden, the loafer is a person who stands out in relief, because a curiosity among a nation of workers, whom the great body of the people are disposed to regard with a measure of contempt. No 'country in the world has taken God's judgement o n W r first parents so much to heart as America, and none accept the burden with such good grace and profit to themselves. The reason is therefore quite clear for regarding the loafer as the Americans do.—Free Press. Opinions in Honolulu as to the course that will be taken by the United States n/e as diverse .ns the many factors in Hawaiian politics. The American and German interests in Hawaii strongly urge •upon the government at Washington the necessity of protecting the business interests of the Islands by annexing them. The native Hawaiians are divided, on one side, being an innate love for royalty, affection for Princess Kaiii- Itvni, now being educated in England, and pride in native institutions; on the other side a desire for greater prosperity and greater enfranchisement, which would follow the inaugur itio 1 o? republican rule ns one of the American States. The English sentiment against annexation -is n< r s o strong A Tli] lion Friend*. A fi lVr/cl in need is JI lYit'm] iniloed, iiml rnit less than o n e million profile hiivc found just sneli <i friend in Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wnnderf'.il curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest a n d Lungs. Kadi bottle is guaranteed ,to do all that is claimed or money will he rcMumled. Trial bottles free at p . A. Si crier's D r u g store. L;i:-^<' Lotties ">0e. ami $1.00. Ofl.WLES NBW EART CURE. 4:10 3:40 A.M. 10011 .8 7 ii MO :17 :U5 P.M. ii:00 :06 B:lfj ft :4<l ft:U0 5:<Jf 4:5H LENOX Armada Komvu Rochester i f Pontiac j , <t. Wixom S. Lyon i: Hamburg PINGrCeKgoNryEY Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M. & 20 6.55 7:20 8:40 9:40 * 8 10:13 1O:U1 10:45 II :<W 11:30 A. * . l0:07| 10:50| 2: '2b 4:10 4 : H 4:4T 6:07 5:.V> 6:25 AH trains run uy "central etanuard" time. .Ml trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIBli, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General M D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, J893' & NOHTHEltN K. U • 1O1N0 EAflT h\\ (Jrand Kapidn A M iunia (Jraml AT. City 5 &5 7 (10 S -A William-itnn 8 4ti \\Y'bl)erviJl& H r>tj Fowlervil e '.I 00 HOWHII y Howiill Juuc. !i vi8 Hri^htou I 9 43 South Lyon in u<» Sulem " 10 in Plyiixnith 10 22 Detroit l l >j; A M WK8T A M CASH PA10 FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. BEANS A SPECIALTY. W. D. THOMPSON COMPANY. NEW SPRING STOCK. All tin? Latest Patterns i n HEART In a l l fbrmi, Palpltattea, P a l a l a Side, Shoulder m»4 A.rm, Mhort Breath, Oppreulon, Asthma, Burellea Ankles, "Weak and Smetaertas; Spells, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach, •to., are cured by DR. MILE8' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special* lot. A. V. Davis, SitTer creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H X A B T CURE felt better than he had for twelre years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured me.-Leyi Lojran, Buchanan, Mich." B. B. Rtutson, Ways Station, Ga, has taken OR. MILES* HEART CURE for Heart trouble with Rrorit results. Mrs. L« Bar, Fltchburg, Mich., was III for 15 years with Heart Disease, had to hire house help, lived on liquid food; used Dr. Mile*' HatutCure and all pains left her; constant use enrod her. Fin© illustrated book FREE at drowrtsts, or address Dr.Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd, s i»y i'. A. Moh-i- When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC.,. SUITINGS, PAHTIHGS AND SPRIrtG I am opening up tlu^ Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wefir, ever shown in DextcM*. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These gooilsarv from the best looms, imported and domestic. They will be sold for a ri asonable profit, and I guarantee the fit" of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. Lv. Detroit I'lyinouth Salem South Lyon (ir»'i'i) O a k Brijrhton Unwell June. Howi-ll A t» 1 1U A M 11 8 4.V 3 4-5 l> 08 3 A) 4 04 4 15 JO Ov1 4 3:2 IU 05 4 3.r> 4 V.I ,r) Ui I 5 01 5 17 10 50t •'> 3D 11 35; 0 ^ 5 P M 'P u *2.J ! 5 1 S 8 ^ 8 30 9 26 9 50 A M A M P M 0 .V- *1 3' Ar. L a n s i n g Ionia 7 4." « •Will 52 S 4;Ml 47 S r:J II oS IS I).")' 9 47! l HI lJ 57' 1 W H» UiH 1 4 0 1U 4.r) J I.' ii iv a it» U» 10 15 4i) ;! 4: I l i i w a r d City i 4.-, (iraml p M *o 30 P M P M P M 5 I > 0 5.r>7 <; \i> 6 ••*) fi'JS I! 3! I t", .VI Ii .\S 7 15 7 •£) 7 35 S ID S40 11 3D P M K US 50 0 r>« I*.') .'•. I D .'.(I P M 1 P M P u • l - ; v » ' r y d a y , n t h n t ciii MN w e r k d ; i \ > i > n l y . P a r l o r c u r s o n n i l t r ; t i n s h . ' t w i ' ^ n l i r i n u l U\x a n d I ) H : n i i t . - S e i i t H . -J.'i n ' l i t s t . A l i t v o r i t t 1 r o u t e v i n M H i k i u a w l u r j i j i e r r 11 i ) i ' f t l i \ \ i ' I ' o i n t s . A n d c i m n c t • t i 11 tr • w i t h t l i n (l A f t i v o r i t t 1 r o u t e v i a ( i r a n d | f i ( ] j i i ! v u > H c t i t n t I l i i r l i n r , S t . , l ( i s i ' | i l i ; M i i ^ k i ' ^ n n , M t i , i i > i t ' c > . T r u v c i > H C i t y , ' ' l i n r l i ' v n i x a n d i ' K ' i u s n n v . ( H i t 1 i n ' W r \ l e n ^ i o i i I ' r u n i I i a \ i ' i > < ' t ' i t y i ^ l o w i a ( i j u ' l a t i u l i t n l ' t ' t i i > l < ! y i i m l i 1 * H i e I I M . V K . M L I ' . I N i : I d I H A H I I \ k i ' y , ( l i i r i i i L ' . l l i « > M i i i i n i M r . 'I r a i n * [ t ' a v r I i r a i . i i K : i | > i i l s I- o r ( l i i r t i ^ u S : 5 l f ; i , D i . M i n i I ' . ' i ' t p . i n * l l : : l " i | i . I n . K i > r M i i n i > l i ' i > a m i T i ' . i . v i •<*(• l i l y , T ^ i i ' i i , n ; , "i:.1!.") p . , i n . •>::!•"> 1 1 . i n . t r a i l ) l i a > - I ' I V I * c l i H i r c a r K t o M a n i s t c f . K < > r ( ' ) | ; l | - | l ' V ( l i X . H l l i l I ' r t l ^ k l ' T , 7 ; : > < l H , 1 1 1 F u r M u ^ k r i j o i i > ; M t a . i n . 1 : ^ : > " | I . t n . ' - M p . m , V . n p . i n . II. .F. U ' i i n l i r l l , .\u'r. Miles' N call oa F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, That I am still In the UNDeRTftKING DUSINSSS AT . v ' 'PINOKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FU»ERA'. C£R 1H ATTENDANCE. COR, MAIN ANfc HoVr'LLL ST3. CHAIDS FURNISHED WH<N NtEDEO. I u n atle Uj aticud u< n C. N. PLIMPTON. UMPHREYS' Dr. IIumphr«y«' Kperiflcsaresclentlflcallyanci carefullj prepared Remedies, uaed for years in private practice aud for over thirty years by the people with entire HUCWM. Ererj' single Specific a spwlal cure for the disease named. They cure without drawing, purging or rednolnjf the system and are in fact and deed ths SOT*reign Rcmrdtr* of the World. mi, n i i K i . rKK.'i*. 1 - F e v e r t i ronffMtlons, Inflammation*.. ,>J3 ' i - W o r m i i W'orm Vertr, Worm (V>llr 'JJ 3-Ttfethlnffj Colic, C'rylnK, WakefulnoM ,'i,^ 4 - D i a r r b e a , of Children or Adulu . 3 5 7-Coughn, Colds, Bronchitis ,li5 &-Nearalgin, Toothache, Faoearho .'i.'i 9 - l l r a d a c h m , Sick Hesdache, Vertigo.. ,'iS Biliousness, Constipatfon. .'25 or Pulnfnl Prriofli... .'23 Too Trofiuie 1-erKnls 25 13—Cronp, liaryngliln, Iloarnrnert* "25 14—Halt Khenm, ErynipHan. Kmpilons. .'25 15-Rhrnmatinm, Hlieumatlc Pains '25 16-Iffalaria, Chills. Foyer and Afrue .93 Tft-Catarrh, Inflnenin, Cold in tho Head. .'25 ! M - W h M i l n r « M h '25 9r-Kidnry DIoMifi 93 9N-N#rr*as DahllUy 1 • • • 30-1 rlnnry WaakaoM. Wcttlnic r>d.. ,43 HI'MPIIRKYN1 WITCH I1AZKL OIL, •'Th« rile OlntmesU.^-Trial Slie, 9§^l». Xr,!.| t<7 PrjItfUM. or MUl pA«U*M "tl rtr«Wl «f D» llnaraSKTi' HiiitiiL • iu f*t** BJILIU r u n . BT«rKBRT8'HI». C*., 111A! I t WIWM Nk, S P E C ! F I G 8 . Time In K'feci Jan. 20, 1 893. Irnin* IrHvellatnhuig Jet. *;»:, A . M. :»:1OI*. M . S:(M* P . M. W. Y. HICKS, \V. \l. BKNUKTT, (J. P. A.,Tjie(U), O, Scieitiflo Aaerican Agency for CAVKATS, TMADB MAIIKt, DISIQN r*ATfMtt, OOPVMIOHTS, «toJ For Inf ormtttoB and free Handbook writ* to MI:N\ A co., ant BUOAHWAT. N»W YOIIK. Oldest bureau fur arouriiit; patents in Amaj-iea. KTery patent takon out by us Is brnu(?nrf)oifnra the pufclle by a notio© given f ra« of oharf« in the gtitnilfu Larmat otronUtfoo of any scientific paper wofW. Splaodldlf Itlusiraud. No iffSl n»nn should b« without If. W e o i V t M O l Utta AAA MC out I . o i year; i l i neUttat. AAAnt* M ) > I - > U M U U , 3 6 1 Broadway, New tihe CVUl i co! York City; V i •••• I Best Cure For All disorder s of the Throat an d Lungs'i s Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It has no equa l as a cough-cure . WASHINGTON LETTER. our nebula r Correspondent. ) "When I was a boy, I ha d a bronchia l troubl e of such a persisten t an d stubborn character , tha t th e docto r pro - nounce d it incurabl e with ordinar y remedies , bu t recommende d me to tr y Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral . I did ao, an d on e bottl e cure d me . Fo r th e last fifteen years, I have used thi s preparatio n with good effect wheneve r I tak e a bad cold, an d I kno w of number s of peopl e who keep it iu th e hous e all th e time , no t considerin g t it safe to be withou t it."— J . C. Woodspu , l\ M. , Fores t Hill.W.Va. Cough "Fo r mor e tliau twenty-fiv e years, 1 was a sufferer from lun g trouble , attende d with coughin g HO severe at time s as to cause hemorrhage , th e paroxysm s frequentl y lastin g thre e o r four hours . I was induce d to tr y Ayer's Cherr y Pec - toral , an d after takin g four bottles , was thoroughl y cured." — Fran z Hoffman , Clay Centre , Kans . La Grippe •'Las t sprin g I was take n down with la grippe. At limes I was completel y prostrated , an d so difficult was my breathin g tha t my In-eas t seemed as if confine d in an iron cage. I procure d a bottl e of Ayer's ('hurr y Pectoral , an d no soone r had I ln^ai i takin g it tha n relief followed. I could no t believe tha t th e effect would >>tr so rapi d an d tlK cur e so complete."—\V . 11. Willianr i, Coo k City, S. Dak . AYER'S Cherry Pectora l Prepared tiy Dr. J. C. Aver k Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Ihugu'isU. l'rkv $1 ; six botljes, $a. Prompttoact,suretocur e Caveats,and Trade-Marksobtained, andall Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT O r n et and we can secure patent in less lime than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW toObtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries gsent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . 5 O©PPPP. . PpATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. CQLl/lRS ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DII V HOOVER'S B U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to any olhir mail*, ! rT.uir dutfr d»M »ot k np tb«ra iead to nr fur full Infuraaliou before tiujlng. W. H . HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , O. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSl'I/ T TJaddack' s k rjces > ILL FIRST-CUS S WORK SUftRWTEEO. HOWELL, MICH. Washington , Mar . 17,, 1893. Presiden t Clevelan d has alread y don e what no othe r Presiden t of the presen t generatio n has done . Ho has cowed th e office-seekers, and has sent the greater majorit y of them hom e to await his pleasure in makin g appointments . "The concensu s of politica l opinio n here is, tha t Mr. Clevelan d is likely to be the most independen t president , so far as part y politic s are concerned , tha t th e countr y has ever had. Ther e are various reasons why this is believed. Mr . Clevelan d was nominate d against the wishes of all th e so-calle d bosses of his party. That , togeth - er with the unusuall y large electoral vote he received, has caused him to feel tha t he is unde r no obligations, to th e part y machine , eithe r for his nominatio n or hi s election , and h e ha s taken no pain s to concea l th e state of his feelings. I t was probabl y because he didn't , tha t the importan t Senate committee s were organize d upon an anti-Clevelan d basis. Another- thin g which makes him independent , and which would have the same effect upon all of ou r President s if mor e tha n one term was forbidden by the Constitution , i- tha t he isn't laying wires to be renominated . ""^itjzosts somethin g to be independen t in the Senate . Mr. Stewart of1 Nevada , who has formally left the republica n part y without ! becomin g eithe r a democra t or a populist , was ousted from th e Committe e on Appropriations , th e membershi p of which is consider - ed equal to the chairmanshi p of a less importan t committee , by th e republica n caucus , and his place 1 given-to Senato r Teller, of Colo- , rado. Tin1 democrati c caucu s was kinde r to him, as it left him th e chairma n of th e Committe e on mine s and mining , a place he held durin g the term •whic h ende d on Marc h -1. ' There-organizatio n of the Senate committees , made necessary by the democrati c contro l cf that , body, has been completed . It does' not satisfy all of the Senators ; it never does, because no caucu s committe e can give every Senato r just , the committe e places he wants, and to which he think s himself entitled . But it come s about as near giving.satisfactiou as anybod y expected it would. Considerin g : the peculia r positio n occupie d by ' the populist Senators , between the democrati c majorit y and th e re- ! publica n minority , they fared tol- | erably well. Eac h of them got a chairmanship , the best one -Edu - | catio n and Labor — going to Mr. ; man McAdoo , to be Assistant Secretar y of th e Navy, brings a little encouragemen t to th e army of "ex's," the member s of which have been in a gloomy state of min d because os th e notificatio n tha t they must not expect places. It is denie d at the White Hous e tha t Presiden t Clevelan d ever said tha t he would not appoin t demo - i crati c editor s to office, and the denial is practicall y backed up by the fact tha t th e first Presidentia l postmaste r nominate d — I|. 13. Brown, at Meadville, Penn. , is a democrati c editor . If the talk of Senator s is any indication , the interes t in th e Ha - waiian matte r is rapidly waning. The sendin g of ex-Congressma n Blount , of Georgia , to Hawaii, by the administration , as a special commissione r in search of inform - ation , excited little more tha n a passing comment . "Sonism " is a cloud small as i yet, but still there , upon th e ad- [ ministratio n sky. Th e appoint - men t of thei r sons to office unde r them by prominen t officials has been the cause of troubl e unde r . man y administrations , and ther e is no reason to believe tha t histor y j will fail to repea t itself in tha t j respect . I n fact it would be ben- ' eficial to, all concerne d if ther e were a law against such appoint- ; ments . | Secretar y Carlisle has a schem e for the complet e reorganizatio n of our financia l system, which will be perfecte d and submitte d to Congress next winter. I t include s a repeal of the silver law and of the tax upon note s issued by state : banks'. D O JNTOT F O R G E T tha t the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, , - Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, pf-A.rL3r , or :M:.A.K::S , is at Kvle. Although Senato r of Nort h Dakota , was given a min- , or chairmanshi p by the democrat - ic caucus , ther e is pn impression , tha t tlte exposure of his connectio n with tha t bank' embezzlemen t in , thi s city will result in his retiring ! from the Senate , eithe r willingly or unwillingly, althoug h he says ' lie is going to serve out his term , j The appointmen t mill is grind- ' ing vorv slowly and the grist turn- ; ed out is all of th e Clevelan d brand . Among th e nomination s thi s week was Edwar d B. Whitne y of New York, to be Assistant At-; torne y General . H e was one of the protesting.delegatio n sent to the Chicag o conventio n by th e N . Y^ anti-snappers , and ther e is some tnlk of his being oppose d by Senator s Hill and Murphy . Senator- * Hil l is in a good position to make a fight against thi s nomination , if he btvdisposed , as he is a membe r of th e Judiciar y committee , to which it has been referred . j The nominatio n of ex-Congress - TV r UCMH ' Ml >it N I n m i l l . i i i l - u e , *h.ut I'"!1 w a r s we have been .svllin^ J)r . K i n d ' s \'e w l ) i s c o w r v for Con - s u m p t i o n . Dr . K i n d ' s Xew Lit'.- I'ili s KuekU'n' a Ar.iie a Snlvu a n d Kleetri e Uinevs , a n d hav e neve r handle d remedie s tha t sell a s well, o r t h a t 'nave given sucli universa l satisfaction . We iii• » no t hesitat e t o i^uara n tt v th.'i u t'Vi'i'v time , a n d we stan d v a d y to ivt'un d th e p u r c h a s e price , it utisfae.fovv ivsults d o -iio t follow [)r'w use. T h e s e remedie s have won iiii1 uivat p o p u l a r i t y pnivl y on t h e n eriis. V. A. M-ler . di'ii-jist . IM'WOUT H !.K.u;rK . Fo r th e Stat e Conventio n K|»worth Leagu e at (.iraiu l Rapid s April 5 to 7, th e Toledo . An n Arbor an d N o r t h Michiga n Hy . will sell excursio n th'ket > at on e an d on e thir d fare for tin 1 roun d trip , yood uo - in g April 4, o an d 6, an d for r e t u r n A evil 8. 8- 1 •> V. V. S.V. I. At Hruimi lliirhor. Vov t h e Annua l Convrntio n of t'ni s society , to be hel d a t l'ento n ilarho r on April "> a n d (\, th e V. Sc \V. M . an d 0 . L. t ( X. line- * will sell exeur>k> n tieket s ;it on e an d one-thin l Lire for th e roun d trip , on April 4 an d •">. ^oo d to r e t u r n April 7. 1 0 [•"•> FREE d*4 A O fl worth of lovely Music for Forty, rKl I I \T <•' flit", ortuslstin* of № pasfs U / I U full size Sheet Musli'of the bris-bt ost, livollost jitul most uopulnr s»'loi'tli>ti*. both' viH'al anil instruincntiu, Rotten lit1 In the nmst I oltvnnt nirtimer, liu'Uuliug four lurv-e siie For-1 tmlu, gotten up iu the must t^'gaut uiaa-| ner, vit.: CARMENCITA , th e Sptnlt h Dancer , PADEREWSKl , th « Grea t Pianist , A0EL1NA PAH1 and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT . V ABTMtRSS A U PRt>KRS TO THR SEW YOKK Ml SKAL ECHO CO., Broadwa y Theatre BuikUng, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. Teepl e & CadwelTs . Sorin g will soon be here and in my will want a stove for heating ' room s occasionally , lent? after the y have allowed thei r furnac e or coal fire to ao out . To su-:li we wi>uld say: Call and .see thei r Kerosen e Oil Heater . The v are just what you want. * IHIIHIIHIHIIHIII I I Jack ward , t u r n backward , Oh time , in you r flight, yive ine J u l y again j u st for th e nijjht , soften th e soil wher e • ttfe fro>t kinjr na s l a i n , ' O h , le t m e he;i r on e n'losquit o a^ain ; I a m so wt;ar y o*'<no\ v drift s an d ice. weary of payin g th e i.-oil Irus t itsjprii-e : ;Wt?ary, so wt'iirv of f ro< t - hi11en •i>ie-—orin ^ me a >liee iif th e fourt h of .Inly . Hack- ' ward , swinj,' baeksvard , Oh season of snow;—nierenr y tiltee n to twent y below— t n r n on th e hea t of th e tropico l /.ii«ie, roa> t m-k unti l 1 am cooke d t o th e bone . 1 a m so tire d of freezin g ni v no.-e , weary ot chilblain s an d commo n m y toc> , w a r y of tryin g to sleep with eold f e e t — t u r n on th e heat , mister , t u r n on th e heat. — \\\ . ! YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . I t holds its ton e and touch , and will give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s the choic - est m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship , and latest devices an d improve - ments . Th e price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLWER PIANO CO. Eyjg* IIHMHHUMIIIim M HUNDREDS OF A) BY BY USING USING SILUR3 A SPRIN G WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WE brine the benctits t>t llnd wonderful >v .11 c r t>> your nome—bot'.les cv barrels— retailing ull of its purit y and curative powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder , K i d n e y or Urinar y trouble s immediatel y relieved and cure d by its use. It is a mild alterative , purifies th e blood, renews strengt h and energy. Endorse d and recommende d by the physician s of America . SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN G CO, WAUKC9HA, WISCONSIN . 5 2 PAQC BOOK MAILED FREC y l i i i i i i ; 1 i < l i . ' h t ; u i : p . i • :• - : t t l t . ; i l i u c m w n i ' k a i l d a v , o r i n t i i i v i ' V t M i i n f f i u : i > . 1 : y o u 1 u r t 1 f i n . i ' i - a . . ; r . i i i . : i ' : •»-• • t n , : u i > l : u i ' i U > M i u r i i u ' o i u : t ; : i : v ;-.' : i . . . ^ " i ; \ v i . l • o r V I I I ; : M ' . ; ' W i l i l t \ wiii.-i i we urViT. N o ' ;, - tifU . r ; a ; , ' . i i r r ; i u ; > i ; ; v :i;.• L *•;»>( • o i ' . a r K'.'on t i , ' . ' . : i ' :. ' l a v i n ; i H i l u i 1 - a : ' ' - ^ I K 1 . • • •>-;11 i t v o i u : i u > a ? i r u n T ! : r t ' a > . ) A ~ s ' a o i i r U O t i l i ! . ' ! i - i - r U P . t i l v o i i « r c m i - ; m i i c ' a t : i i < - t ' l i - n i f s - * ' : l i ^ i ; a ' i r i - k ' - i i . . N\ > i r r u n a r t ' a . l a s - '. ! r \ t a a k r a - l a v . c ' i t ' , r v ' : i i ^ I H ; M I H ^ s a - i t i ^ ^' > 'u'-v;; V 'AIIUIV- - H . > < i i . i i r n 1 \ - r u . , l;o \ SMI», l Act on a new principle- ' regulate th« liver, stomac h «od bowel* through tha nerve*. DB . Mai8 f Pnx a tp<«iUv ettn b U l n f M torpid liT«t ta d V . ' E r s T E p : ? . C , ] " - : , : ., i y i . Sirs.' I w : - , h 1 i r . r j . ! '<- t til/ w >. , ; , r c M i t T e r - J ing Inn i uny St-vvt- <lisi<is»> 'i;; w :>t how g o o d y o u r rc::icii y k . M v s :: i: i a n d is r.'- w li. e ' t o i : t * v t ' i h i | n u u i y t h a n k s , I JXJAS.; I \ OUJ S II. A. TATE. ;.v.. N\'ith | j cotr.iacncc d Uii..i j 1 \ n r n . c ! t T ••- , ... v n • . t i t h s I 'i iX'iOl' I.l.MUKt:. riii!.ADn.r: i I personally /.n.n wher e I'.I C pal.er. t t..> ! ;; were c u i - a Ly thi s r ::A ^ < I t' its, 1 hcj-e, that WE KXOJV o -r rr.idy cmr.S the i V(HiST CAM;*, • i / i . t v - , , i-.,-, y : r v i t , I without t'jrpeitsx, v. s •.- , ,:\ cC • • A -, Oitf\ nve A^;, rost-Of;it ; ..... : Sute. A idrcss Hall Chemical Co., WEST !»3S2I.AI>i:i.E»IIIA, I'A. | Prof. Hamilton' s CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure/or all diseases of the ey*. Thousand s who have used thi s wonderfu l %x* remed y and been cure d are always read y and quick to recommen d it. Weak and Sore Eve* r.ran illations of the Lids and lnflammltio?»?!y^ry Vffm yieid promptly to irfs great curative properties PRICE 2 6 CENTSL PROF. R. L HAMILTON' S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMEN T -1* a wonderful remedy for the following disease*- & ' n $ y ^ w o ! !e n J h r o a t ' Scrofulous Affections of the i G l a n d s C h i l b l a i n<s fy: °r ou ined sn ' P Ll llfe"sb-sS. aBl t uRrnh esua"n«d. M H . . ' SCAM H 5 a d n e ! c " e*c. , and all eruption s of the Head and Neck . Broken Breasts , Sore NIDDIB I l S Vh/ glands Ringworms, terbSr-X"; l S o r , e S r C h a PP«d Lips. Tan. Sunburn PRICE 2B AND 6 0 CENTS. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR i'rt>jl y I'jirnt' d liy a n y o n e o f e i t h e r M- X i n a n v irt nf ; "110 c o i i u t r v , w'iio i« wi'.lii:^ t o W O J K 11 I < I I J - - \ WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps ami waves the hair, aiu! is controlled--by our-company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the ra^je, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500.000 of these crimpers,.and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who arr making lar^e, r>rnrit.s irrm the s.ilr of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the-agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel piated,and put up in boxes XA doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of -sj cents to pay the postage and rirst cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON A. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers , UN1ONVILLE , CONN . immnMniHim m -' r REGULAT E TH E STOMACH , LIVER AND BOWELS , * Sold by F, A. Sigler. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABL E rtEMEDY FO R Indirection, B|lfou«ticM, Headache, Comtl* patlon, Ujrwptia, Chronic liver Tr«ubt«», DlEzlncit, Hud Complexion, l>j»entery. Offensive Breath, and all UlaorUer* »f the *tomuch, I.lvir and BoweU, Uiprna Tnbulcu conUin nothlnsr lniurt»u» to the most delicate constitution. Fleeusant to take. safe, effectual. C Ive Ini mediate relief. Bold by druggist*. At r u l1 bottle *cnt by mail on receipt ot 15 cent*. , Addrew THE K1PAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCX STREET, SEW YORK C1TT. inikucij *RANK L. ANDKIVS, Pub. fTNCKNEY. MICHIGAN DRESS OF A CENTURY. LIKE HISTORY,. ALL FASHIONS ARE REPEATING W E may havcv various afflictions this year,' but one that threatened we are to be spared. Jt is authoritatively announced tliat the hoop skirt is not to come. Manufavtuivrs became so alai'uu'd over opposition to its revival that they h&va declined to supply the market with the inouetrosity. THE Xt'\v York Press club lias a, little unputi'iHed dovuv yrhu'li a eumm it tee of congress should at once investigate. When a speaker* at that organization's dijiuer cxei-eded ten minutes a, colored boy appeared on the scene with a la rye Lirass yuan1 and beats the devil's tattoo tluMrou until the orator lapses. the hint and eul- IT is said tiiut Koseoe Conk: in.: was almost the only public man of note who hated cartoons wheroin ho figured. The si.^ht of -hiss nose in high colors; always made Kvarts jri'in. Ben Butler oolkvtrd every one whore his game ekvo cut u, li.^uiv, Do pew | dotes on them. 'Senator Hill s i y s ' every one of them means voles iur j him. Kvruing UroHtte* or To-day th* Same n« Tlmi« ut 17!»;(~ The Coin lug of the ( riiiolme Jlri, Cleveland mini the Bustle. 1110 KPI CT H A S I'otue ov e r f r o in that the old time hoop-s U i r t s and crinoline, in all tln-ir un<*a in lines*, a iv Ui again bo foisted \\\nm lony suffering femininity, .lust why, i)obndy knows, exerpt (3 13. thu'j it has been decided to make tlu-m fashionable, anil that^ is enough. Alroadyi si^nS of their approai'h can ho disoovered in tluj semi- hoop-skirts that some of Xew York's progressively fashionable fjirls have adopted. They are little affairs — the hoops, not the girls - t h e y onlyex tend for a foot or so up from the bottom of the skirt. . They ar« simply straw-, but significant ones. LO;JII \vumcn hail the coming njj'ain THE artist who is responsible fo the statue of President. Arthur, whieh has'beea rejected by the authentic-; of New York remarks that if his statue does not conic up to the average public statue in N\MV York it must be v?ry bad indeed. Tho observation has prompted iho appointraent of St. (Jaudens. Mi1. Ward and Mr. French to consider and report on the character and artistic merits of the statues owned by the c i t y outside of those made )>v either of them. A WISCONSIN prearlier s i w one of his flock, a molder in clay, making afigui- e-someuiiat sliort. on d r a p e r y foi- Ihe world's lai.-. JJis holy hands shut up a s if lie had met a road a.uent. while in tremulous voice he exclaimed against t h e wickedness. >o t h e moulder in-tead of h i t t i n g his visitor with a wad of.mud. a course cl.-urly his duty, destroyed the; objectionable figure and o t h r r s of vakie. 'J'ho j•>• -1»- pie of t h e community, howwt.T. had not reached t h e lofty plane of. tiio moulder, for they cha-od t h e proai'her across t h e county line,the prompt-- ness Of his goiny preventing him fiom giving a realistic imitation of a man riding a rail. T H E r e t u r n to t h i s c o u n t r y e ' J o h n C. En<*M t h o d e f a u l t i n g >>a.ik presid e n t of New Y o r k f a n d lu's voluutar\'- • u r r e n d e r t o t h e ' a u t h o r i t i e s , exemplifies i n tin i m p r e s s i v e milliner iho s t r o n g love for t h e land of h i s birth,. w h i c h i s chnraeteri>t i<: of t h e n a t i v e A m e r i c a n . l o r n e a r l y n i n e y ; i r s this'man ha- a f u g i t i v e fi-oni h j u s t i c e in ( ' a n a d i . l i e enjoveij f.ijpro t h e c o m f o r t s of 'lit'.' a n d hntTfin'tty from t h o p e n a l t y el' tin1 law wh v i o l a t e d u n d e r tin: s1rc*». of 1 • • tiOn. B u t a m o t i v e \\),ir)i vtronjrev t h a n t h e ih•.-*ro l'i>r a n d t h e fear of p u n i s h m e n t impi h i m t o q u i t h i s t a f e i-efuyo an t u r n t o h i s old h o m e in t h e fare of d i s g r a c e a n d a t t h e risk of i m p r i s o n - m e n t . » • < • ; i s <va-» • itsl d l re- N ' ' with a r..»«.-, of a doze?; S t u d e n t s , t h e L a w n - n e e seuntiiU; s c h o o l , a c o n s t i t u e n t part of H a r v a r d college, is g i v i n g i n s t r u c t i o n in rr ad e n g i n e e r i n g . , T o fit tlicm t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of roads t h e s t u d e n t s will r e c e i v e in<-triR-fioti in civil a n d m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g , t o t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e y c a n be t r u s t e d t o p l a n a m i build b r i d g e s , m a k e a good p l a n e - t a b l e s u r v e y with c o n t o u r s , d e t e r m i n e t h e n a t u r e a n a p r o b a b l e usefulness of t h e v a r i o u s ~-ocks w i t h which t h e y will h a v e t o .leal, and care /or tue somewhat comv | WV.V.'V (io\V \ , ' T'.I.V of t h e h o o p s k i r t w i t h n o 1 itLie satisfaction. It will supply w h a t n a t u r e ! ' • " » i l e » ' ' ' " t t l i ^ n i . W i t h i h p | ) l i i i n p w i n " - en—and the average woman of to-lay is i . a u n p a ,-$|Mite different. T h e n ^ ' l u tit t i n g sUir e i ti vogue t h e last t w o y e a r s a r e m u c h inoi-e t o t h e i r likinir. for i t h e r e is n o need to d e n y t h a t t h e dress ' w o r n w i t h a full hoop s k i r t is a n ugliness t h a t only lony use c a n a c c u s t o m us to. So. of foni'se. t h e rea'lly stvlish w o m a n d r e a d s its coining into fashion, l-'ashons rfiu'jit t h e m s e l v e s nnich a s h i s t o r y due'.. It is a r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g ntct to kimw tliat t h e nrost fashionable evening1 dress, ,w hall p o w n r a t h e r , this winter, is almost an exact reprod u c t i o n of that worn in Paris by t h e leaders of fashion d u r i n g t h e season of 1 "'.>:;. T h e same h i g h waist, putt's on t h e shoulders, lace capes or collar-, t a i l s to tin Kh oft' t h e b a c k u f tliebasi|iie. a n d long clirigi'jic s k i r t s , w i t h no hoops, s t a y * or corsets, wore worn t h e n as they tiro n o w . T h e style of dressing t h e hair w a s also very similar, combed over t h e e a r s a n d fastened well u p on t h e t o p < f t h e head w i t h r i b b o n s i n t e r w o v e n . A g l a n c e over t h e fashion p l a t e s for w o m e n d u r i n g t h e last o n e h u n d r e d y e a r s s h o w s one t h i u g more conspicu o u s t h a n all*the. rest, a n d t h a t is t h e rise a n d fall of t h e hoop skirt. Now it .seems t h a t t h e fashion d e s i g n e r s have come to t h e end of their r e s o u r c e s a n d are. a b o u t t o . s w i n g a r o u n d t h e circle again. The evolution of the skirts is by no means an uninteresting study when looked at down tho long1 pathway of a cenVfiry. In 17'.'"' it was the fashion to trim gowns with fur, as it is now, Jlitr sleeves were also then the thing, and the ladies of Taris also wore trains which probably swept the streets a.s effectively as hare those of New York's fair sex for Commissioner lirennan. It was also the correct thing then as now for ladies to carry a shopping bag strim? over tlie plicated machinery* feuch as sic am arm by a long ribbon. In IS];; a most xrushers and rollers, which are required in the construction of good Y-oads. Besides the engineering they •jvill be expected to acquire a knowledge of geology taught in the field and of chemistry whore the instruction is by well-directed laboratory • practice. < How hollow are the royal pretensions of friendship among the ruling powers of Europe is well illustrated in a cynically worded dispatch that comes from St. Petersburg. Owing to defects in the new supply of ritles turned out by the government factories in Kussia, half of them were rejected. The rearming of the cxar's infantry will thereby be delayed, it is stated, thr<a£> years. These details throw Sn new light on the recent visit of the czar's oldest son to the court of (Germany, where he was given an apparently most! peculiar *tyle "f f»H dress was introeordial welcome- And The situation | duecd. .Its lack of beauty and its close is still more brightly illuminated by approach to immodesty served t'o cut the closing wprds of the dispatch 1803. ferring to the defective arms and „- their result on the military forces ol the Moscovite monarch. They were hhort its popularity. The fashion plates and old pictures show it in all its eccentricity. It was in shapo very much like a bag. The waist line was that ft "knowledge of this state ol l e f t «*ntirely unmarked and the g&r- •ffairais believed to have influenced ment hung straight down from the the czar to assume a more 'friendlyj J o w n e c k t o t h e a n k l « - Around the •ttitude toward (iermauy." Royal' to"0"1 t h e garment was drawn in, so •menities in Europe to-day are things! \h** tJ16 w h o l e t h l n * P a n t e d » rood •Dart from ordinary human acUonM d 0 a l l h e a p ^ * r u f i c 6 o f a *<D*le i e * o f a pair of Turkish trouser-*, There was very litllej trimming or ornamentation of any kind, a single row of bows down t h e front being all that was usually essayed. It must have been ditlieult to walk in, however, comfortable in oilier respects. Fashion always jumps from-oue extreme to another. It was a quick transition from loiitf, clinging gowns, in which tiie body was entirely unhampered by u halebone or steel, to stays and heopskirts. It is remarkable that fashion in woman's wear has reached its most exaggerated forms in the years ending in the iiynre tlrreu, For instance, in !•',;;; unnaturally long waists, tight hieing, stays and short skirts were at ( their height. The hoopskirt iheu was jnsi being adopted. The only ditYercnce between their lirst adoption j and their present reintroduction is that originally the hoops were so coh- j t r a d e d that tlu> bul^e was placed on : the hip line, while umv tho curved ! line is reverse.I ;iml the swell i s , placed at the boitom of the skirt, ! Then the skirt somewhat resembled in shape a bell, now it is more ' in the shape of a iily. The height of preposteroustiess in hoopskirts was reached in )>ii",h l'ight in tiie, ;nidst of the war. Then it was tliat a hoopskirt live or six feet in diameter was \ by no means an unusual thing. I t ' took lots of cloth to make dresses in those days Very la rye shawls were also worn and \ei-y ugly bonnets that came over the cars, while .sunsahdes i decreased in .si/e to a ridiculous small- , ness. It was the bustle tliat dethroned : the hookskirt, and the pullback that in its turn tie throned the bustle, in , !*;.'; hoopskirts and bustles tvere striv- j ing for the mastery. Uoth were worn j for a while, but it was asking women ' to c a n y around altogether too much, and so the hoopskirts were gradually diminished until they fell away altogether. 1 believe it was Mrs. (.'leveiand who abolished the bustle—at least the. credit'is popularly given to her for it. She will be the lirst lady of tlu. land again just in time to abolish the hoopskirt if it really gets to be much of a nuisance. Littlebeve aith JAPANESE Will Savj You. I l i s a r f w iini) l u i o f ' i e t e f c u m f n t , i n g <•{ S u p | ">^i!i'i i c s . l • m i i n c u t >n C . t ^ s u i c s ( a l s o CCJJ nitmrnt n H j PPilllls . AA n a bbs o JJu t c tu ndd g c u t e for I J i > » o f w h a t e v e r k i n d or d e g r r e . l-'xifriial, I n t e r n a l , Kltiui or H l f f d - i n g , fl'. lime, L"!iroiiu'. Kei. c Nt ur H e r e d i t a i y , and m<iny oilier <h!se.*srs a ' J l > m a l e >veaknesats ; n is a i n a \ s a ^ r c a t b'nrfit l<> t h e g e n - eral health. J'ne last discover* I * rnedii.;t1curf reniierini; j n <>i>cr;tii"ii t v u i i i i e k n i / e unuecti- »ary her*.iiter. T h i s k e m e d v h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o t a i l . $»•<> ]>e< box, siK |.'r$j.ii": sent bv m.ul I'lepaul on n1- ccipt of pru r. Wliv s u ' r r frum ilus irrnMr vv)iri. you car) yet a guaranteed r«ineil> .' JOSEPH R. HOFf LIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > • • • • • < > • A WRJTTEN GUARANTEE J Positive!v dies Co. lo when iven bv The Ja[>.»rfsc rtnnr- ^ e.4i'h fnjnliasrr ol MI hnxrs, ^ xsetl .«! "nr time, u> trKaid ^ | ^ THE CREKT M • lOKIN CURL: FOR !Eczema, Salt Rheum,: l\H Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores, • ALL SKINiblSEASES J AAV 1TVUISU 1'ILES l'USI. 1IVELY VUUED. Price, 25 cts. per Be At all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price • PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • IlillJIHIIillilill E&WESTl | EXTHHCTS | M H H * » * » Emft SSSSm ONT When you e;tn have S U P P E R immediate relicr, a per- w ** • r fc«n lect, speeily, and per- U / I T U T U . T manent cure without " • • • « i " « i CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. 1 pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries 1 instantly and s o i l s nothing by us>.n^ SE Unsxceliad in purity, strength and = ami A w o m a n ' s clutnee t o m a r r y a t from 1"« to '.''I y e a r s of u^e is said t o ' b e 14 ' _,' per cent. From Ji) t o ".'.') t h e ciianec is increased to ." .' per cent; from '.'."> to i t ('imiii i>!ioii to' h ; from .'{<; to-:!,"•, t o 1 .">'.. )n'V ceiil, IVom '5 t o 40 t h e c h i i n c e s o f a u u i i m a t ' c i e i l w n i i i i i n s i u l c t i i i ' ' ! p e t ' c e n t ; I t ' o m 10 t o 4."i ;i s t i l l f u r l i i e i * i l i i i i i n u t i o i i i > s e e n , h e r e h u n c e b e i n y h u t '.' . . l - ' i ' o m .4."> t o .Mi t h e o l d m a u l ' s c f i a u c e o( ^ e t t i n ^ a h u s b a n d i s b u t t l i r c i ' - c i - j - i i tli<* o t ' 1 ' p e r - c e n t , w h i l e i i ' o m ">II t o "'I s h e i s >nj>j>()>i.'ii l o h a v e b u t o n e <] i i ; i " t e r o f 1 j i c r c e n t o f a c h a n c e . I t j - h o u . i ! l i o w e v e r , b e a d d e d t h a t t h e lal'.c of a v e r a g e does n o t apj> ly to -.\ plows. Aei'urate statisticians, u'lm would n o t be cau^fit in a mistuUe ior tlie world, atlirm t h a t a widou' of iiny a^rc lias a t least seventvs i \ spin>U>i' d r a w i n g power, and some place h e r titfure'up to e i g h t y - t w o . The. w i d o w ' s r h a n c c i at a n y a ^ e a r e tlierefore seventy-si \ to e i g h t y - t w o time* b e l t e r tlian t l u i t o f a spinster, A Kemat-kttlile I';ilr o f Horn*. Ill llic opinion of t h e c u r a t o r <^f t h e S m i t l i o n i a n Institution1 , W a s h i n g t o n , t h e pair t>f .'in tiers r e p r e s e n t e d in this picture a r e t h e n n » t r e m a r k a b l e in existence, so : a r as k n o w n . T h e n u m b e r of points is especially n o t i c e a b l e . T h e r e a r e j u ^ t j . tweniy-oig-ht. T h e For the entire remo\<K\ cf b a r d or •oft Corns, Calluoses and Bunions And othr- ' indur*ti(ui » CLEVELAND, O. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Tnft's A8T»!HAIEKE v i i i but : • i v i ! In . > . i l i u m n r o t h e r u.«.i l i i n n p o i s o n 'T1 ti i c l ii i <'i i : i : HIVIA 1) IK lit I For sule L> J'i > r f up i.tn I ' ^ ' i i p t i • ! i i a i i i f a . i ' l I'csl-ciJJicr Mildrfss wi< in nJ trial bottle P " n ^ P and [i v . L U k l i to you thatff I l i a b ASTHMALENE diK'^ euro TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., HOCHESTER, S. r NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES .** COCOAS r# 5 WORTH STREET^NEIW YORK C I T Y . Ur.MAUKAHI.K r.ATII OK HOKNS. picture is an exact reproduction from ! a photograph of the head, taken by the owner. Mr. Albert Freiderich, of San Antonia, Texas. The animal is an : Arizona specimen. This is but one of the numerous heads that Mr. Treidei'ieh lias in his possession. A suit for datnag'es has been 'Drought by Lester Ilennett, mail carrier on the star route between \Veston and Norwalk, Conn. Kennett declares that ever *ince tho tirst snowfall the bisrhway between Weston and the Hurlbut Street postottice in Wilton has been blocked with sfnow. and he has had to travel nearly four miles out of his way ; every day, being thus put to extra expense, and delay having resulted to the I'nited States mails. He has DOtih'ed the selectmen, but they have neglected to break out the roads. j Artificial Forouv Mtono*. One of the most interesting points in connection with the new water works af Worms, (iermuny, ts the fact that artificial porous stones are used far filtering the water. Tests showed that the number of bacteria >n the water after filtration is about onetwentieth ot thut before filtration. Steam rrfpe% are BO arranged th»t the Monet can be feteriliaed wh#Bev«r it is necessary. 1 8 0 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat wi'.hout injury. Made from raanila stock, vtrr strong and durable. Tliis pail is WOUND', therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand a'nyfur ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edtfes cf trie pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, onr-ha!f dozen in eac:.. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Vor sale by the Jobbing- Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no Other. MAIturKTURIB •* DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIKC, ILL, SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QKACEPUL. Pneumatic Tire., $i«0.oo. B R E T Z d, C U R T I S •CND roil CATAioaui. PHILADELPHIA, MFG. CO. PCNN. • • & • < • ' • >VHAT "MISSOURI" MEANS. | Crushed by • Mine — — l Richard Lane, a uiiuer at the From Maine to th« Mid-West It Htands Diamond coal mine in Spring1 Harbor for Wooden Canoe. met with a fatal accident. I.uue jfol T:J«< word Missouri properly meana i n t o t h e catfe t</as«'«*utl th*« shaft. )!<• -Wooden Canoe." It bolongato the p y e the signal and wuite.l smue time iir • ,• . . , ., . , . T i out as the catf* uul not start ^tenneu J linos dialect ofthe Altfonqum I n - I o u t > W h e n * h t , % v a s a b o t t [ l t t l diau luiiyuayu. t } m language which H t a r t h t , u t tempted to enter it u-ain was yt'iuM'itlly spoken by the various but niUsed his foutiu«. He was jtlnn-iyinul trihes that dwelt between ' eautfUt by the euge ami his body t!if Mississippi river and the, Dcla- squeezed between the walls of the wa-o hav and which contained many *haft ""<* crushed in u space threw L bv tlie Indiann of N e w | | n c ! " I H V'1?1'' > V h e ? t 1 a k l ' " ° u t -T! ' u . W,M..., i.'Li,rL -..,- body and chest were broken m and. hHe'* II... Brook!, n Kijyle sax. w a h * b r u i w i i f r o m h t n i l l t o f c j o t . b u t - not u-ry difflc-ult to g a t h e r «up-j w a s s t i u a l i v y J U , w a s ^ . , e u r s o f an(i leaves a wife uud .».;>wTul I-'.HL land lor the (lelinition or derivation name. Indian dictionaries am < children. num enough, and representatives the Al^onquins yet remain, aliyh neither a n ; readily accessible •verybody. Among the Abenaki*. >>r Indians oi Maine, u bout or ca.not Where Jiiouou'j1 U The medical dej/irtiuent of the Stat»* university is to lose one of its best professors, another result of the slim sal ><• Im mns of Maine, a i;out or canoe , — — - ^ «-—-•-• ,,;• , . . ,, . 4 . . ., , . . . , , . , | a n e s paid there. J he loss consists n» V"" ( ' u ! l t " J *-A:»»tt-Hui. VI ith tin; I t h e a c U p t a n c e b v , , . , , . A bel of u call \;u-riigansi-tts- it was '-Me-shu-©; t o ,jt ,i,n s Hopkins university. ' The with the Delaware* it was --Ma-sho- j medical school at that university opens la:'" with the Miainis about Lake Midi- there next fall. Dr. Abel is professor of The New Bread. *D OVAL unfermented bread, made without ^ - yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the flour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable an4 most healthful; may be eaten Avarm and fresh without discomfort, which is not true of bread made in any other way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. sore area, uu ompson'sEyi Water Paid In prize* forPoMM uu Katarbrwok'a Peas* Send postal for circular* 10 & €««• ft John tit., New York. $1000.0° At* Price ass, Gaw, BaniM, funi«ii», tafcw, *U, U*t r tUH'AUO »*( il-E It) r O Receipt for Making One Loaf. XE quart flour, i teaspoonful more or less according to the brand materia-medica and has held the position for throe years, being an acknowledged authority on that branch of medicine, lie has spent several years in {jlermauy and in Switzerland, having studied under Europe's best men. Last year for a like reason the university lost l)v. Havell, who went to Harvard. W e l l - t o - d o W o m a n K i l l e d liy a T r a i n . Mrs Margaret Mc( abe, aged f>',\ was killed by the Michigan Central north shore limited express at .lackson. While on the bridge over Mechanic street she saw an express coming from igan Indians uniformly used the east and started to run to get off tlie bridge. When within 10 feet of the CFKI she attempted to leave the track, but was struck by t h e engine and thrown to the ground below, a distance of '.'(J feet. Her neck was broken and death was instantaneous. Mrs. McCabe was well-to-do. i'jan it was "Missola:" with the. Illinois t !•;••»' it was "Wicwes-Missuri" for a 1M-<'!I bark eunoe, and "Wo-Mis-su-re,"1 11 ••We-Mes-Mii-re,1' for a wooden c;i:,'H' or canoe fashioned from a log "• vood. The name, Missouri was " • - i n a l l y applied by the Illinois and <':'.<•!• Indians of the Lake Michigan .'••.ion to the tribe (if Indians living u^-t of the Mississippi and along the ^I'-'iit Muddy river. The term, •liberal iy interpreted, meant " T h e wooden l a i i i r people." or. " T h e people who •LI —• - • i wooden canoes,1' T n e Luke M bark canoes, while the Indians • > 'In1 Muddy river'used canoes dug i> t of logs. The turbulent st.vam it :>• Missouri) was not adapted to iia'i bark vessels, and the use of log •a.:"t's was To the lake Indians such •A !>i'culiarity that they named the T !•'.'•«' or people usinj.; them •'.••";ii this characteristic. Hut ii must be borne in mind that tlie Mi— ouri tribe of Indians did not call • ••rtnselves Missouris. They had no -;•:-. word in their language. T h , i , . ^ ^ ntM t ( ) t h o w i M n-:-.al n a m e , o r tlie n a m e which they ' ( ) t t k ! i a ] . T h l e h ( u m { e U > c t c d K. .1. - ; ; v t h e i r t r i b e , was --N u - d a r - c h a . S h a n k , of L a n s i n g , c h a i r m a n : lien. L. a U i k o t a word, who*** r e a l siynihYn- ; (;, U u t h e r f o r d . of t i r a i u i R a p i d s , clerk, salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping tcaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potato, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for poundcake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required— and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4,ri'x3 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan whea baked. Bake in very hot ovea 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bako at ouce. Don't mix with milk. simple Sashloek (Pat il f 3 S t m p . Brukard Aovelty C Wasliinuton, D.C. Robber T»»tm»nt oJ Ruptu C(\ & KJ Thaow O. W. t \ NNVDKK, >l. I>., Mall D e p t . 1 cVioker'N Theater, Clileujto* I Patents! Pensions Sen.l fur IuventorK O'udeor How to ObUin* Patent Rend for Digest of PENSION m*4 B«K M \ LAW*. PATKICK 0IAERELL, - WASBJHGTOS- ». a CANCERS CURL 3 tho"a«*cd-. Why not you? U K U K i"> P»m. Tp^MmoniaN »n4 YXF.K. |»IN"(iRKK M A v . , Chl< a g o , U U MKT11OU. p TKKAKLE, « NIMI ('Dniinuiulaut Ht the Soldiers' Home. The Soldiers'', Home board reorganized a t Cirand llapids. T h e resignation of Maj. .J. A. McKce us commandant v.-iis read antl in accepting it a s e t of 1 highly complimentary resolutions were is not known t o t h e writer, al- •:igh hf lias consulted every avail- • • a u t h o r i t y — e v e n t h e Sioux, nr icotas themselves. It may mean "I'liii'ii or rish eaters. Tlie first '•r«'iice to t h e Missouri trihe of Iniuul .lames A. t'ro/ier. of Mt'uominee. treasurer, i!. I1. (Jraves, of Adrian, w a s un;ir ii'U(tus]y elected o o u . m a n d a n t . Sly U Dick SI}-, the paramour of Mrs. Charles llrown. who was -shot bv the ;ms made by a KtH'opean was by tlie I enraged husbaml some weeks ago at r t til Kather Marcjuette. In a •'!• or report w r i t t e n in 11»7 ('. ." stationed a t La I'ointe. Lake ^Myjerioi1. and ad- ~^''d to La Mereier. his -T superior, he m e n t i o n s h a v i n g (id from th*' Illinois of nation* -: of t h e Mississippi and. below tho nh of thi- Illinois river " w h o vise ' l e s ('*' W o o d , " .•'. in 1 he region • •• t h e n a m e a n d t h e l o c a t i o n o f t l u 1 i i - . M r s s m i i v " I n d i a n s , r a t h e r M a r - - ,i t e n u i s T h a v e o b t a i n e d . t h i s n a m e "M A l y i M i i j u i n s . f o r h e w a s o n l y i n » e o n i ] ) i i n y o f a n d i n r o m n n i i i i e a t i o n ^ t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t l u i t •;it f a m i l y . O n 1 h e e a r l i e s t • lackson and now carries a ball in his brain, is insane. Mrs. Jirown who was shot twice in the abdomen and has since been out. is also down again. She has had another relapse and inrlamation has set in. She is in a serious condition. John L. Sullivan was arrested for acting on Sunday at Cincinnati. As On Mar(|Uette'> ! the crowd followed him to jail he said: referred to. ap- ' " ' a m a drawing curd still." Edward Kurgess, a Missouri J'lK'itic bridgeman. and an unktiown man wort; drowned at La Tlatte, .Neb., while breaking an ice gorge. A portion of the wall of an old building in course of reconstruct iixu at Chi- ' • n a m e i s n-j v e ; i e i t h e r - r e , " • • ( ) u i - M e > > i n n ' e t " \ ! - ' - = s o u r e t , " t h e f i n a l -: "it. M maps •Ou-Me-- Advice lor 1 ' : . e M r . M u l d o o n e r e c t e d in t tie v - ' i i i y - f o u r t h wai'il. of N e w Y o r k ;. . a s t r u c t u r e w i t h p i l a s t e r s of l a t h t h e f a c a d e u n 1 w i t h r u s t y t i n f o r • roof, w i t h a c e l l a r b e l o w for e k e n s . ()n<^ d a y . l i e w e n t t o t h e n m i s s i >ner of p u b l i c w o r k s w i t h - s t a t e m e n t ; " M e n a m e is M u l - "ii. of t h e T w e n t y - f o u r t h w a r d . 1 ' . : r o l f o r t y v o t e s . I k e e p c h i c k e n s Me e o l l a r : a n d t h e r e i s w a t e r in i t , u n i t i t c l e a r e d o u t , o r i s h a l l t h r o w '«>.-•?>• v o t e * a g a i n s t y o u r p t i r - r - t v. " l o o n w a s a d v i s e d t o g o t o t h e fire • a i ' t m e i i t . H e w e n t t h e r e a n d h e . . --Me niiMi" i s M u l d o o n . I c o n - • f o r t y v o t e s . I w a n t t h e w a t e i - • • i p e d - o u t . o r I'M c a s t t h e m f o r t v 1 - 1'or a nay-<4'ur." 'ft\<' fire e m n - - ^ i o n e l ' s s;iid t h e y WonUl b e e-l;i(l i o '•'•}> o u i t h e w a t e r , b u t M u l d o o n : b e t t e r s e e t h e . n n y o r . M a y o r ;iee r e c e i v e d h i m ' w i t h a l ) h i u k a i r . r e p e a t e d Ii is. s t o r y , s a v i n 0 / : doiWt g e t t h e w a t 'I' o u t . I" i i • m e f o r t y v o t e s t o ii h a t l i r ' i n e e . " Th<^ m a y o r s e n t M u l d o o n iie b o a r d of a l d e r m e n , w h e r e M n i - n ' s . f r i e m l . M e l i u t n n , a m e m b e r b o a r d , e n g r a v e d o n t h e t a b l e t cago fell, and A. C. Jiriggs. a carpenter, was crushetl to death. In Claysville. a negro sul)nrbof l'aris. Ky.. Will Marshall shot, (ieorge Jones with a shotgun loaded witli slugs, teu.riu< r the top of his head off. Marshall escaped. A special general assembly of tin; I'ri'sbysteriau church in Ireland, convented in Helfast, has passed unanimously resolutions condemning ttie home rule bill. The Atkinson House Fm'nishing company, of^Uoston. with II brunches in otlu'r New Lngland cities, has made an assignment to Churlo 1'. Libbv, of I'ortland, and Costclle. C. ('cmverse. V)f liosttMi. Liabilities. > I ..'ii.ni.odlJ: assets t.'stimated at T1IF In the treasures of the Vatican there is a poarl valued at $100,000. It is a misdemeanor for baggagesmashers to smash baggage in Alabama. Not a single law has been enacted by the Coiiueeticut legislature for two years. Ice made at zero temperature will last longer ihan that made at 13 or 20 degrees. It is estimated that the total funds of trades unions in Great Britain amount to about 8-3 per capita. In spinning cotton, one machine today can do as much as 100 operatives could do two generations ago. Although many bacteria are killed by freezing, yet it is said that as many as ten per cent survive in ice. Canada ttikes in proportion to her inhabit&dU almost three times as much of British g-oods as the United States. Typhus fever is also known as jail, hospital, spotted and camp fever, and is a near relative to typhoid and emigrant fever. In manufacturing occupations the average life of soap boilers is the longest, and that of grindstone makers the shortest. Sergeant Crockett of the United States colored " infantry, claims to have boon the last man wounded by a Confederate bullet in the civil war. A good cheese will be mellow to the touch. ( hei'se which feels so hard that 70U can n.)t press it on the rind ia either sour, saltod or cooked too muclu Experiment* lire now being1 made ia Australia of f''o/zing milk into blocks, and it has b?en proposed to form a company which is to export such blocks to England. A London confectioner says that h» is sometimes called on to furbish wedding cakes weighing T.OOO pounds each and puddings of a size sufficient iot 500 hearty appetites. "Trailer, a dog, the property of John Gribbin of Ashland, Or*,* and which his owner claimed has caught 105 bears during his lifetime, besides catching many panthers, wildcats, etc., died a short time ago. Hon't worry.. "Hanson'* Hagli* Corn e W - i r r a n U i l t>) i • i i n 1 , <" i n o i n - y r e f u n d e d . A e i t y o u r i l o r i t , l'ri<-t- •.'•'> i - m t . . Garfield Tea Care*Sick He*cUche.Ke*tor««Complt>iion. Bills. Sample frwe. GAJUTI«U>TJUCO..SU W f Cures Constipation Sleep and rest utumduntly. I f the l i u b y l« C u t l l u r T r e i k , Be sure anil u<e tliat nlJ and •writ-tried remedy, MRS. 'ii >ooTiii.v; XriuP for Children Teethiug. Sleep is natme's benediction, F I T S — * l ] fl*« btoppea ire'- IJJT UK. KI.ISK'K «REAl KKKVK KKHIOKKK. .S./ fit *tter first di'7'H use. Mur- »elou» curt-> Treatise asil S2 iifl trial hnule tr?r to Kit ca*«« HeriiitoUr Kiino. ssi Arr<ti s i . , Philadelphia, i-fc. Tlie Best Watercroof Coat !n the WORLD! SUCKER E d No MORE HOUND SHOVLPEKS; the KNICKERBOCKER i s the only reliable S H O I I . D I B " BKACI AND SisrKSuKrt corniiitied; also a perft'Ct hkir; Suppurier tat women uDd girls. Fdlti by PrujririBtii aril General StorA or m s ' "pfjHt: aid on r»fet|jt of 9 1 . & # <]i^r I air, Killt-1 bce'l. cir S I j'l.im a«o4 I X clitet meaeure. Addresa /^Knickerbocker Brace Co. Easton,Pa, rORN NICHT AND DAY. * — ^ ~ _ ^ - ^ ^ H.IUIH the, «rurnt rup- H with ea^e under all •uiiipvtan^ ^4 Pt:rfftc4 ....jiistineiit. Comfort aini rure Newp»ieat«4 SUCK The KISH BilAXD SLICKER is warranted •wajlp proof, *ijdwtllke*p youdry in tuo hardtststorm. The new 1'UMM KL SLliKEit Is a perfect riding coat, ami covers the entire §addle, Bewareof imitations. Don't buy a coat if «tie"Kiah Brand'ii not on it. Illiwr*- twl Catalncue irtf. A. J. TOWKK. lUnton. Mass. ROOT, BARK«" BLOSSOM Th«B«itHtom»ch, LtTvr. KldnrT »»<! Blood ltrmrdy. Pulnt in Back aud Limb*. Tired, lJia^gcil Out, Ntrvyuj Feeling, Dt-oility auU Law Vitality Quickly Carvd M well tM Dyspepsia, Conwtipilion, S!'Vbif»»n*B«, 1'iisst- Deali Rheum at ism or Cmurvh. Surtiiile Free for stamp*. ' A t i K M S I'AIU W E E K L Y S A L A R Y . • 1 b o x two month*'supply I (**»•» by »»il «r »t »o»l P n f 6Wc " one inontli's sucply ) 1 fri>l»« Tiy It «"d lie Well. R O O T , BARK A B L O 8 8 O M , N e w a r k , N . J . _ _ .— . ^ ^ _ _ . . ^ ^u. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^b ^ b .^k ^ ^ .^k ^^fe. d t ^^k .^K .^H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^k. ^ ^ ^&. JI& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ einents. catalofrue ao4 jul^s fpr he jr.measurem e n t i e & t »ecurel l d G. V HOUS CO., 7fi New Yuri measuree& ecurelr, V V. HOUSlV ( / ., 7fi iroaA- N * * 5 ^ w Yuri City. "Wortnr Fmit and L«af Bii<ht of Appln. Peirs, 'iiemts. and Plums prevented , ».eo Grap« tnJ Potato »pr»j-iu«witbriiKl Double AcUut KzceJ «K._, ..^ Ontttii 14 B««t in 'he rnarkec. Tbou«*adi ID UM. O«ulocue. dmchb. iat *" in»ecti iojunuaa to frait. »m»a>il«ed FFtM««*.. AddrtM WM.STAHL.Qflincy.lll Illustrated Publication, | W I T H M A P S , describlM MinnMot*, North DkknU. Mont*««, _ | ld»bo, WMhington tad Oregon, tb« FREE OOVCRNMKNT AND LOW P R I C E ! A s ^ k l l PANCOIFRITCH ERR. Nit . IL HAHMI I, j j|(yTheb«*t Agrieu1tnr»l.Gr»«ing asd Timber ^ J L&r.Ji cow cp*a toiettler*. Mailed FREE. Addr nun, k. LAMUOIUI, U*A u i n >• r. a. a., bi. rwu, MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS f WIIH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drivi- ajul clinch tlniii easily ami quickly; leaving ilie clincti absolutely smooth. Requirins; tio tiole to hv iuade in the leuthtT nor burr for the ltiv.K. Tluy are STROM". TOUGH and DURABLE. M'lliinis now in use. All length;*, uniform or assorted, jml up in lioxos, A « k y o u r d r a l e r f o r «ti*»m. / r send 40a in ^tamj'j lbr a l)«>x ol' JfH); Hs^ortcd sizes. JUDSON L^ THOMSON MFC. CO., Walt hum. M«s«i W. N . U . . D . - - X J - - 1 1 . W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°° SHOE. t i » 4 > 11 r t • |) I : t D i l i * . W ' l i c i i I - l l r i l - > ] » i t . > d \S h i It1 > p o | . o . 1 ( ' o r n — . \ I I . I s | u i t V > . ".' y r l l n w I >;ii • — N i » . '.' w l i i l r > p o t \;\v l i ; t y I ' o l a i o r > (it1 !1 t n i A p p ( « ' s p e r l > l i l l l u i t i r - - l > ; i : c y . i n • r H> <*i•*• ;t m i 1 1 \ p i T ff> K - r i ; s , p e l - u o / t ' t i l , i \ r l ' : n ! It r_\ l Ii i i ' i u ' i i tilt" 4J ' • •« i \ • A «ewed Shoe t h a t Will not rip} Calf, geamlesn, smooth Inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-made, shoes costing from $4 to $5. $4.00&Oth$er5 S.p0ec0ia^ltie^s vas f$o2llo.0w0s:&$l.75 Fine Sewed Shoe*. 11 (loon s memory the ectuul remark: " following • < > ! of \n- .- ' - f - t y wud ^ i ' t a l o n y ) u > t t h t > i if y o u ' d s o i l y o u r c h i c k . « n - : i m l , ••<• M i m e U u c k s . " - - . \ r > M r I f I' W i l l ( i r o i i n i U Tor » ! i i c f u n n y m a n ' s s o n \va«< r O u ! i n - • .: •! a y i i i i . . ' m i l it a t t r a c t e d t h o a t - 1 ? i o n iA t h e I'athoi1 . • W h a t ' s t i i f i n a t t . M - w i t h i l ? " i n - .'••.•il t h e f. i n . * •! I w o n ' 1 win-if."' s a i d t h e h o y . .•• * i n y a n o t h e r oiVort i o s h o o t i t . • W ( i n " t u o r l c ? " q u e r i e d t h o f a t h e r o u s l y . ••t))-,>n w h y d o n ' t y o u d i s . . i ' ' u e it".)" a n d j u s t a t t h a t m o m e n t 'At-nt otV w i t h a t i ' i ' r i ^ i r l»ooin. t ' i i t ( I f - S i w r > . . •> . . . . 11 !>_:•» --(."umiriOii \\ h e a t . N o . •; i-^.i \ • >. ' , . • • ] I ) 1 i I I „ ' . .. t u r n .\(i, '.' < > ; t t - | v : i l l r V 4 I " I Police, Fanners, etc. $3.50 $2.50, n.25, $2.00 For Workliia: Men. BEWARE OF FRAUD. A*k fov n»nl in*«)nt npnn hnv» 1UK W. \i. IKU <<1<A> Ml Oil". None grnuino witbour \V. 1.. JinrtiP and pi-ice For Boys and Yonth*. $2.50&$2.00 For Ladles. $l.75 WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 6ueoe*«or of the Ten years spent In revisinp, 100 editors lnved, more thaua OO expeuded. A Grand Educator Abreast or the Times A Library in Itself Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, self-eduvator. < | Ask your Bookseller to show it to yon. t>y CO.,SPRlJii;F!EI.T>.MARS..t'.S.A. ] for free proepwtiin containing ftpeclmeo . illu.-siration*, testimonials, ett\ ^[•o not biy repnnw of ancient editions^ IT I S A DUTY yon ow<« yourself to get the b<-*t value lor your money. Economize* in vour footwear by purclinslng \\ .• L. Douglnn №noen. whioh repvesent the best value ft rb<> pn< <•«* ittamprd on huitom. L<ook l o r' nddvVirtdls cd, an ihouhsainll's can it When you buy, * """ T A KE NO S U B S T I T U T E . Cestity. DO YOU WEAR THF^ I I .;i r i i. > c\\ \ ( i r k . N ; i t i \ r- > l u ' c | i i m i l i n i l ii i 1 i ;i r u l i- . . . \ V f , e ; i | \ D . •. ' r-»'( | , ('i>ru Nn. "J U K M i l . V I I 4 ;: > i ; M.- > r: HI > : . 1 1 ^ ,"> * I l ]'< PiSO' S CUR E TOR s. C o n i u m p l l T ci and pei'P't who h i ve weak lun^sor Asthma, snould use I'iso • C'UTW for ('nr'»uii)(j::i'n. Il ha* c t i r rd fhi>ai«oili. Jt has no; injur- | ea Hue. K \* > <t bail to take It i* the bes cuiith v'nip, !^(.ld ever-wbprp. ••"><: . CONSUMPTION . |IU( . Lwanted SALZER5 TH REE RAREHARDYFRUITN9VELTIES 5 0 | { K\ \ All Ol>N4M'Vllllt Yulltll. - My |»a\v was" read in ' to - > abou t a woma n hul l lighte r down Mexico . What do you thin k of at'.1 Johnn y I'll h o t ' she' s afraid cows, though . All wome n is.~lu - is Jounuil . N K W Y O H K . M u t c h i:> K, i ; . M ' M ' i ' c w c a t l u ' fv b u t c * C M m o r e \>y >i r\ : i s * r n <' v i i m l i n u ' c; I i i i l t t .v i n t n c t n i n i c v n i a i v e t - . T h e " l U i i i i t i l . V o f w l i i i l l ( ' i t ' i n ' i c . ; i n i o v [ ^ h t ( M M - t t h i i o a t I In- i a ; c o f h a l f a m i l l i on h u - l u - i - p e r ( J a y . w l i i c li i> i ' \ i i t m c i > l a r s r i1 f u r l>t' s h o r t t o u l p r i c es a r c v e r y l o w, T h e e x - p o r t s a r c q u i t e «rn.'ill : t i d t l i e p r i ce d e c I i n c . I I c f o r t h o w e e i v. i m n w a s t i r t n lv h e l d a n d a d \ a n c e < l i>\ c r I c . I H I I I ' U : I ^ . m a i l y a s m t i c n, w h i le p o r k, l u r ri a m i hoi»N w e r e l m v « v. T l i e m i s i n e s s f a i l u r es u t ' c u ri iiiur I l i r o u u ' hi m t t l ie c o u n t r y d u r i ng t lie' l;i>t - e v c u i l u vd 3 KAIIC NEW FRUITS, B » %t onr Huff»lo Berry, jHneb*rryM4TT««Cr»nbi-rTT. Kriimth* lira* the IAtn^ }»«e(n to unfbld they «r*»*>npc« of coaitaal >«*anty. Shrub* ted UurMuoft bloom »nJ b«&r rh« next y»»r. U*rdyM «*k. One plaat of M«h ofO thReD thCnfV* nTrO« *fmOiAt Yn.ovtWea. will DoHPfc-d fat b-at JO « » 1 4 10aoll«ctioni for K. (D THE GREAT BUFFALO BERRY. This is truly the greatest novelty of the century. This shrub grows 10 to 15 feet high, coTering it.vlf ta early spring with beautiful flowers which are succeeded by great quantities of luscious fruit. I t Is hardy, as be«uti« ful asapicture, while thp fhiit Is incomparable. H will grow any and every where and forma a prarid addition t o o u r U w n a nd gardeashnrb*. Each, 3\)c ; 10 for 81. JS, postpaid. (2) JUNEBERRY. A shrub of wondrou s beauty; corer s itaelf wiih a great niasa ofpur e white, delicioual f frngran t blossoms. Thts e are followed by largo, dark colored berries, excellent for pica, aauce, etc. Kaeh , 25c.; 10 for $1.25. (3) TRE E CRANBERRY . Everybody is fond of cranberries , and w have a shru b tha t will flourish ami bo-ar prodigiously inerer y section of America. Each,S5 c The abovt 3 ntt NovcKle*, p-«tpaW, only Me. * with catalogue , ( 8 c Oar mammot h catalogu e Is mailed upon receip t of 8c for poiftfr. JOHN A. 8ALZER SEED CO.. U Crosse, Wis. •j • • v V •', '• ' UNADILLA. G. S. May is breaking a fine horn* for his son \s illiam. John Birnie moved onto tin "Wood farm near Anderson last Thursday. Albert Watson has been engaged to keep books for H. S. Holmes of Chelsea. Thee. Harber and wife of South Lyoii are visiting their many friends in this vicinity. (h rtnide Mills received her school certificate Thursday, and will begin her first term in April. Bert Hartsufr'had the _ misfortune to have some of his geese floated down the county ditch last Thursday. IOSCO. Dr. McCormick is a happy father of another young son. Helen Acker visited her friend, Maggie Draper, last Wednesday and Thursday. Prof. Sage closes a very successful term of singing-school at Parker's Corners tonight. Eugene Acker spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, Mart "Wilson, near Pinckney. Mrs. C. Jlorton ami Mrs. C. IT. Hill visited Mrs. Horton's daughter, Mrs. l\)bes -Jewell, Jast Friday. Remember the driuna a week • from tomorrow night. March 'M. All come if you want to enjoy a good laugh. Cieo. Wright and wife and their daughter Bessie >.pe1it Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Flacetway's people near Pinckney. Milton Bnulley's people, who foi- tlie past summer and. winter have been living on Isaac Stowe's farm at Parker's Corners, have moved onto Henry Krean's farm. Myrtn Abbott closed a very £uccessful tei'm of school in the Munsell district last Friday. She has gained many warm friends here, this bring hei1 third term in that district. BIRKETT. "Mrs. W. H. Cobb is on the sick list. Wm. Cobb is in Stockbridge on business, Kate Roberts spent a few days in Chelsea last week. Mrs. J. Mortenson called on her daughtei- here Monday. Miss Mate Cobb entertained Ann Arbor friends over Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Yernon bought a fine black-horse at Mrs. Eagen's sale Tuesday. Win. (1obb and wife spent Morday with Grove Lnmbertson and wife of Putiram. Frank Carpenter and family are moving onto his mother's farm near Dexter this week. It is reported that" T. Birkett has bought a lot in Dexter village and will soon erect a fine house thereon. Most of the spring birds have returned/ but nevertheless there are 2 feet of solid ice in Base and Portage Lakes yet. Chas. Smith and Billie Ross of Dexter, who have been • spending the winter at Portage Lake, returned home Thursday. High water has done quiet a little damage in this vicinity the past week. It has taken away one bridge, the wash gates at Birkett flooded the roads in almost an impassable condition, but at this writing is going down considerably. G. W. Browne is on the sick loll. Bert'J'Cordley is visiting his mother. Geo. Wright of Tosco is visiting at J. W. Placeway's. J. 11. Hall and son Guy spent Monday in Ann Arbor. Adam Francis' new buggy shed has just been completed. Chas. Baige of Marion called on friends here last Thursday. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called on friends here this week. Mrs. "Win. Bagley and two children of St. Helena are visiting at Win. Thompson's. The Misses Emma Hicks and ! Nettie Hall spent last week visit- ' ing Howell friends. Chas. Schifel will move his family from this place to Howell township. Sorry to lose them. • Lilla Brown entertained her many friends very royally last Wednesday evening. Of course everyone present had a splendid time. Wilber Hodgeman and wife, of South Lyon, visited their many friends in this vicinity the past week. Their future home will be iu Kalkaska. ANDERSON. Gns Wagner moved his family to Gre^gerv last week. Daniels iv Durkee shipped a car load of hav the first of the week. X. D. Wilson has been spending a few days in losco and Fowlerville. L. 13. Durkee and wife of Unadilla spent Sunday at Jas. Durkee's at this place. C. P. Sykes and daughter Mildred called on Anderson friends last Thursday. Nora' Durkee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Estella Buhl of Pinckney. Charlev and Raymond Hinchey left Mondnv for Dakota where they expect to HIicnd some time. Geo. i'ii.'Ilis shipped n rino carload of coarse-wool lambs from this s1;:tion to Buffalo last, week. Geo. Collins has moved into the house on the Fred Hemmingway place recently occupied bv Ed. White. , • . II. H. Swarthout and wife.spent the last of last week and the first of this with Mr. Swarthout's mother in East Putnam. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the musical convention which was held at Plainfield Tuesday and Wednesday. Agnes McClear closed a successful term of school in this district last Friday, and, althought there were no exercises, the house was nearly filled with visitors. C. M. Wood moved his family to Pinckney last week. They will 1)0 missed in this vicinity as Mr. Wood has resided here for many years. John Bjrnie, of Unadilla, will work Mr. Wood's farm the coining season. EASTP.UTNAM. Guy Hall is nursing a badly cut foot at present. GeQ. Fish has left here for Plainfiekl where Ire will spend the stftniuer. Fred Lake has been spending the past week with his brother nt Forest Hill. Geo. Hicks and daughter Emma spent the first of the week with relatives in Dansville. The mixed train, before leaving j Anderson last Friday night, left : some freight for H. H. Swarthout, j among which was a cheese, The next morning it was found that some unknown person, evidently quite hungry, had broken into the j box and cut off about 10 lbs of the cheese with an ax which lay near i GREEN OAK. Minnie Hollister is on the sick list* Win. Douglas is very low with consumption. Geo. Lennon will work for E. Fields this summer. , V Jas. Knight, the fur buyer, purchased 100 skunks one day last week. Whew! ^ Jessie Fulton visited relatives at Whitmore last week. Ida Henry went to Bay City last Saturday to take care of her cousin, Mr. Helrnore, who is very low with malarial fever. Win. Lowry left Monday for ! Tecinnseh where he will make his home the coining summer. Will has the best wishes of all. Sam. Avis will work Sam. Osborne's farm the coming serson. G. Trusdal had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Paul Green is the owner of a fine Spaniel dog for which he refused $-5. Nellie Wilson will leave Cleaveland this week for her old home in Green Oak. Clyde Dunning and Jennie Knight visited friends in Pinckney last Saturday and Sunday. The dance at Ettis Westphal's on the 17th was well attended. About 40 couple were present and everyone who was there report a splendid time. Jennie Knight and Lizzie Green were able to secure certificates at the last examination after the skillful training of four months by Prof. Dunning. Nellie Truesdale was'quite badly injured one day last week by a horse falling on her. Dr. Swarts was immediately summoned and on examination .no bones were found broken. The Dr. thinks she will soon recover. "Old Rover was the finest dog That ever ran a race." Geo. Green is-the owner of a dog by the name of Rover, and heran into a house and helped himself to a whole cake. 'After finishing his sumptuous meal he seemed to say: " helps those who helps themselves.''—That dog evidently would take the whole bakery if he got the chance. [ Ed.' | We'know that spring is corning and with it-the usual number of snake stories. We do not believe in telling such stories hut a man told ns the other day that he killed seven. Last year 61 maple sw<rar makers took out licenses in Michigan although but 42 showed up for bounty, The number of trees' tapped'was 24,482, and the total product 50,5^4 pounds, i?o:ne of it failed t? come up to the required standard, and but £727 was paid in bounties.—Ex. An exchange vevy pointedly roirark.-: Probably an editor never suppressed a publication ot'a fact as an item of news, by request, that the party favored did not think a little. Ic.-s of the editor. I'sually lie ffets mad and abuses the editor inside of six months from the time the favor is granted. You should read the adv. of the QuarterJy Register of Current History on the this pa ye., ft is undoubtedly one of the h'ne>t magazines in the country today, and, although couipnratively a young1 maga/me, it. has a_t once taken its place in the t'oremo-t ranks ot the grand magazines of our day. You should take it. A man has pone- crazy in Jack-:«n from using cocoaine, and the papers a.ie holding up their hands in "holy horror" over the.affair: but right in that city there are thousands: who are using beer and whiskey, and are crazy about all of the time, but nobody is aroused over this. The difference is. one is legalized crazy making business and the other is not.—Stockbridge Sun. Russell Sage's clerk, Laidlow, whom the millionaire used as a shield from dynamiter Norcross's. bomb last summer, sues him for $50,000 damages Laidlow is disabled for life, and but for the use to'which he was put, the millionaire would have been wounded, perhaps killed instead. But his service as a life preserver is not recognized by his employer, who fights, the suit to the last.—Oakland Excelsior. This is what the Farm Journal says about potato raising. We think that our potato raisers in this vicinty may profit by the advice: "It would be common sense for all the potato growers within reach of the same shipping station to plant some one approved variety. A car-load, or half a dozen car-loads, all of one kind, can be sold half a dozen times over, before a 'mixed lot' will be even looked at." The trouble with most cough medicines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while it gives immediate relief, assists rather than impairs the assimilative process. "Whut's in a name?" Well, that depends. For instance, the name of "Aver" is sufficient guarantee, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a genuine, scientific blood-purifier, and not a sham, like so much that goes by tlie name of "siirsanarilla." Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the standard. Whatever may the cause of blanching, the. hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair lvenevNer. Stiiti' or Michigan, County of Livingston, 8*. In Hie mutter of the Katate of Kannie J. and Fred J.'i'ofj)J«.'. Notice is hereby tfiven that, in pureuul' HII order granted to the underalnnt'd, (i. 'i'Mitle, guardiud of the estate ot guiri Jd f Pb Strcnsrtb and Health. Ifyouaro not feeling strong ani1 it'ulihy, try Electric Bitters. If J; ;rippts has left you wef;k and weary. ise Klectric Bitters. This rerned\ '•ts directly on liver, stomach am .idneys, gently aiding those orgun- <> perform their functions. If yoi co uttlimed with sick headache, yen iill find speedy and pornament re :ci' by taking- Electric Bitters. On • ial will convince you that this i if ri'in-Mly you need. Lar^e bottle lily 50c. ut F. A. Sigler's drugston DO YOU WANT to see a Ljood trade the L. H. Field store of Jackson are offering iu finest quality of 40 inch, all wool, Hennriettas at 69v per yard? In spring shades DO YOU WANT to see beautiful things in new French Satins? If so, lend For Samples, ' We will bind those fine, .magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. LOOK! The Quarterly Register of Current History is the . grandest Magazine published. It is unsurpassed by any magazine ever turned out of a printing office. Read! UNION SIGN,\|., Chicago; "Exactly the Magazine the'busy man or woman, who wishes to keep intelligently informed concerning the world's movements, needs." HERALD, Lincoln, Xel>.: "The most valuable, publication in the country today, without exception. It is edited with an impartial ability that would have been impossible a decade ago." Come to this office and examine a. copy. II. A. THOMAS, AGT. "A kmi n iMitle, gua , bv t h e H o n . J u d g e of Probate, lor tlie County of Llviii^Btoiioii tlif2l3t day of F e b r u a r y A. D. istW, there will ho s«)ld Ht public vendue to tin' lii^'lifst biitdiT, at tlie promisee described LH- !<>H\ in fho county ( j l ' l . i v i u ^ t o i i . in »»fd ststc, on Saturduv, tlie ITitli day of .Apiil A. U. 1893, at ]H oVliK'k in t h e lutfUDuii ol'tluit any (nuhject to nil eiu'unil>runi'e.s liv niortniit'c ur othciwiee t'xistiny at thu tinii'of tluMii'Htli <>i >'M lU'o-iCsrtil, or ut t h e tiniH nfNiid «HII', Jintl HIMU Mibjii t u> tho riL'lit of duwer and tlu> hiiiiicBtt'itil rights <>f thf widow of .-aid <l<'<-c;<M'd tliHicin) tfn* I'ollouiiiK ([escribed rent I'.stitte. to wit: Tin' undivided two n i n t h s of t h e followi \)X diM'rilied plei'cs ur parents of lund; '1'lic Miutli Imlf of tnytlicunt (juartcr, ul.^o tlif sutitl) tin If of east liulful noitliwcst quiiiior of section twenty six (Sjii) HI.SO jJii'jtmith half of n o r t h w e s t <[u;irttT, mid south half of tiurtheu>t iimirter of northwest <Iii»rier of section tweuty-rtvu (»'")) all in the township ut' Putnuni in t h e a b o v e named county. g, STL'i'HKN G.TEKP1JC, Lluardiun. in. CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for our) large stock of Spring Clothing, wr otter all Winter Ulothinff at COS'J for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time: come early and bave the first select ion. We also have a full line of Boots. Shoes, and Cents' Furnishing goods. which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our new invoice of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers. Etc. Blumenthal Brasj HOWELL, MICH. THE BEST SALVK in the world foi bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheinr fovir sores, tetter, chipped hands, chilb.' ains, corns, and all skin eruptons. ;t!i'i positivelv cures [>iles. or no pav re "iirnd. It is c mean teed to prive pi'rft'i't snti^fnetnij, or nwnev refunded. I'rioft 25 cjnts per box. Fox salfl by F. A . JSiiiiax Ctirlctt's Heave Rptnedv is a s u n ; c u n i j o r coughs a n d ' colds; also for heaves in the earlier s t a g e s and warranted to relieve in the la.st .stages if not pnxjucintr a c u r e . Curlett's Tlirush Hpmedy is a SMI-« en re tor thrush a n d all rotting away diseases of tlie feet of stock, and tlm greatest t'ro^ and hoof grower JUKI softener known, u s i n g it once or twico a week. l/iirlett's Pin worm lieine(ry, for man or beast, is a compound that'efrectually removes these troublesome parasites, whiuh are such a ft reat ann<»VHnf1e tQ stock. It' bowels a r e bound np. one or two doses will p u t them in propor condition. TESTLMOXTALS. .las. Sfory, Hirkett, Mi>h, sa.vs: UL had a mare troubled wifh pinwornis, and gave her CurJett's Pin worm Kemedv, which removed the pin worms." Jas. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a hor^e tlixi had been aiHicted two years with thrush, by nsintf a dollar bottle of Uurlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years aj/o, and has shown no.symptoms of the disease since.'1 Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter. Mich., sa.ys: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the larfteness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured.1' The late Wra. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia. Mich., says; "I had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use them on ray farm, for they were lam ft in the bind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive, Got two bottles of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was srone and the disease is cured. I hepran usinp the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. "Oeo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produces a bright polish. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet, Tosco; F. A. Siller, Pinckney; W*m. Livermorfl, Unadilla; P. VV. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curletfc! Dextor. \ 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 23, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 23, 1893 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 1893-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch